St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 1, 1919

Page 1

23 ‘a> ¢ - | > i , ea | - 3 ~ Sa ~ - 5 AORN en Rr. De de Hee. rs é ee oe ee eee eee ee eS ee ea ee w Advertisers are thoroughly which eontinually Louis’ ONE BIG Yester in ‘‘St. Circulation ! week days or Sundays, more * x \ == ATOMS 40 pL nei SiNOT “1S ANY4O MOUIVINOWID 1839877 Louis — Se eee May Day Strike Stops All Activity in Paris; No Food Served to Public Se Rv the Associated Press. PARIS, May 1.—-Crowds of May Day strike demonstrators, which | gradually had been’assembling in the Place Madeleine today, broke through cordon the infantry ‘stretched between the Madeleine and the Place de la Concorde and swep down the Rue Royale. Cavalry ried them backward immediately streets, but the Place Lo several thou- de la Con- the side sand reached corde. The 24-hour general strike caused virtually all activity in the, capital lo cease. Shortly after 2 p. m. detachment2 of infantry quietly occupied positions tel de Crillon, headquar- American peace delega- Rue Royale and the Rus Squadrons of Republicar sembled here and there in s leading from the principal boulevards. Rain A pevsistent forenoon gave sloomy appearance. stores were open, but to close at noon. Places for the sale of liquor at retail were open. A few taxicabs appeared on the streets. The conspicuous feature of the Government's measure against possible trouble was the occupation of the Place de la Concorde by airy, to insure the The order against street tions. The cessation of work for was Virtually complete. wheel was turning on any of the transportation systems, and most of the taxicabs and omnibuses kept off the streets. All restaurants and cafes were closed, and guests in the hotels went hungry if thev had not supplied themselves with food be- forehand. Even the drug: stores Theaters, music halls and resorts did not open. No newspapers were published, and pe- riodic stoppages occurred in the pos- tal and wire services throughout the day. Industry on all sides was state of complete inactivity, ing suspended by every labor. The eating problem was serious. as nearly 750,090 persons in Paris cus- ‘tomarily take their meals in public eating places. The city dwellers as near the I ters of -th Falls All Morning. rain throughout the the city a dismal and Some provision were expected most Ca V- enforcement or demonstra- the dav Not N closed. * other in & work be- class of BELL TELEPHONE CO. INCREASES IS RATES New Schedule Put in Effect Im- mediately Following Court Order Permitting Advance. A schedule of increased telephone rates was put effect St. today by the Southwestern Bell Tele- in in Louis phone Co. on the strength of a tem- issued Judge Van of the United States at City 2 . porary order by Valkenburgh District Court Kansas re- Service of Court from straining the Missourl Publec and Judge Slate the Circuit permanent Commission Cole County en- forcing a injunction increase Ww. sel for Postmaster-General Burleson, against the Frederick Lehmann, as coun- vesterday filed a motion in _the Fed- eral Court to make Judge Van Valkenburgh’'s order permanent. Ar- guments on this motion will be heard at Kansas City May 10. If the Fed- eral Court order is then made per- manent, the increased rates as an- nounced today will continue in ef- fect If not, the old schedule of rates will be restored No change has been rates for private branch service or in the $4-a-month for residence individual line ited service. The residence’ two- party line rate is increased from $3 to $3.25 a month f&and the four-party line rate from $2 to $2.50. The guarantee required on _ individual residence coin boxes is cents a day and two-party coin box service is discontinued On business telephones the indi- vidual line measured service, with an allowance of 67 messages a month, is $4 a month, with 5 cents each for the first additional 33 mes- sages, 4 cents each for the next 100, and 3 cents each for all other mes- sages. Under the old schedule this class of service had a sliding rate, ranging from $3.75 to $6.50 a month. The two-party line measured busi. ness service with an allowance of 60 messages a month is increased from $3 to $3.50 a month, with a charge of five cents each for additional mes- | Sages. The individual unlimited business line service is increased from $8 to $9 a month. made in the exchange rate unlim- 15, &s to the Theater or If so, see Page 31. Are you going Movies tonight? sion | kota, ‘gupported by Transportation Ceases and Even Drug Stores Close—Cavalry Drives Back Crowd That ' Sweeps Into Place de la Concorde. ee ee 1a whole, hur: ,; | Italians, ‘strike will hit had discharged one o pafterpoon, but almost simultaneously | a ce ee aie ea W ith the News Associated Press Service ee % 1919—32 2 PAG ES, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Only Evening Paper in St. NIGHT EDITION ee ee = ke a ett = PRIC CE TWO CENTS. + Pe ey ae mee —— — ae BOMBS. WER PUT MAIL | AY\DAY PLOT Thirty-Six Infernal Machines Delivered or Intercepted Up to Last Night, With Re- ports of Others Today. however, had obtained sup- |! plies overnight from the shops and! bakeries. Food Sent to Guests, Rooms, In the hotels, where even the cus- tomary services were denied the guests, the problems of meats for ‘LANDIS AND OVERMAN the day was variously solved. Some | of the hostelries sent food for the day RECEIVE EXPLOSIVES. to the guests’ rooms last night with the notification that waiters would be lacking. W hile Congressman and Prosécut- the big hotels taken over entirely by the various peace dele- gations, such as the Hotel de Cril- lon, where the Americans are quar- tered, and those of the British and probably will not be seri- affected, nevertheless the the lesser delegations which occupy rooms in the smaller hotels and who eat in the_ public) restaurants. The members of these! delegations will have to struggle for Thursday's three meals as best they can. ors of Mooney on List; Mailed From New York Under False Label. ously By the Associated Trese ‘i NEW YORK, May” i bombs, one. addressed Reed Smoot of Salt Lake City, other an On account of the labor observ-: dressee in Utah, were returned to the ance, President Wilson and other, ,, members of.the American peace det egation will be obliged to walk to- and day if they leave their quarters.: mailed Tuesday by a shipping clerk. Brigadier-General William W. Harts! postoffice Inspectors learned today. an order prohibiting the cir- culation of American army automo- biles in the city and forbidding sol- diers from strolling on the streets. As a prelude the ‘“‘Midinettes” be- gan Tuesday strike demonstra- tions in the Rue de la Paix and the Place Vendome districts where the great milliners’ shops are. The reasons for the calling of the general strike for the day were pla- | carded by the General Labor Con- federation as follows: . “May 1, 1919. I strike to demand, first, the eight-hour day: to- tal amnesty: third, rapid aztion and, fourth, a just disarmament. I strike against: lirst, intervention sia; second, income taxes on third, mrartial law and, fourth, censorship,” The United Trades Union of the Seine department met last night and | decided to organize a parade for this | l. — Two Utah, i ,and the to unknown rimbel department store for addi- ‘tional postage innocently re- issued A police court) Magistrate uthorities today of 19, Na- night charge of distributing Bolshe- vik literature on the street and in restaurants in Harlem. Pamphlets seized by the police>»quoted RBolshe- vik propaganda circulated among American and allied troops at Arch- angel and also urged ‘‘a general am- nesty strike’ in ‘over to the Federal a for than Abramowitz, investigation a youth arrested last on On:a or gene al second. demobill- peace and protes; in Rus wages; the Haywood. With the tion of the spiracy here lives of many pronvinent every agency of the Federal municipal government is at work to- day not only in an attempt to trace the authors of the terrorist plot, but to guards against he ‘‘Reds' boast of a “country-wide surprise on mad day.” Members “bomb squad,” Inspector Faurot, frustra- bomb con- against the Americans, and discovery and nation-wide vesterday to came an announcement from the Government forbidding any street demondtration. Proprietors of de- partment stores decided to close. so that the emploves may participate in the celebration of the day and have announced that, beginning June 1, they will work on a 48-hour week basis. undér the direction and hundreds of are watching the haunts radical here, and it the pice that be- will general ‘pes in Or detectives of every known intiniated bys ‘fore night there _roundup of extremists of all t; this citv and suburbs. Deportations Expected. Persons in touch with the Federal municipal authorities predict the haunts of the reds here will is be a and Q HURT IN SOCIALIST. vw invaded and many radicals de- RICITIN IN N ported. This opinion is expressed after a conference which ended aft- er midnight attended by Commissioner Enright, of the bombs was addressed, County District Attorney Swann, United States Marshal Thomas Mce- Carty and Department of Justice in- understood these to put an end to leniency toward anarchists and oth- ers of their type in New York. It was announced this morning that the bomb package thus far opened one addressed to Post- master-General Burleson. Inspector Owen Egan of the Bureau of Com bustibles said the other 15 would be ‘unwrapped during the day. Mailed From New York. While 26 bombs had been up to today—all apparently from New York in identical parce! post packages-—Postmaster Patten said: “The likelihood that other ni- entire downtown business section fernal wil be brought (to light in "4 hours does ALL ORGANIZATIONS OF 89TH = Ne". cure. does DIVISION ON EARLY CONVOY) »=!:»« Phe: ly the view 0 Campaign Series fanks Used in Loan Called Out to Quell § of Disturbances vestigators. It is officials decided Press, o- Py the A-xso iate! CLEVELAND, than -More thein of entrance May of series 40 persons, many ee only women, injured in a here was the < that with the into the downtown section of the va- rious units of the Sgogtadst May here this afternoon were riots began day parade All trucks and out to help threatened for deliv- mailed Loan army tanks called quell the that a time to envelope the police reserves, Liberty were riots machines the next mie. This is not ap- Postmaster said that “evident- packages were mailed with a freaching the address on or about May 1 This indicated by the fact that parcels -reaching the l’acific coast bear the postmark of pate Those detained here were put into the mails April 26.” Packages Eaamined. The police today made further ex- aminations of the 16 packages found in the general postoffice yesterday, where they had been held for three davs because of insufficient postage The packages in size and shape are suggestive of a biscuit package. Members of the firm of Gimbel Bros reiterated today that the printed | wrappers purporting to come from this store were fahed Addresses on Packages. The style and a couple of minor errors in the addresses on the 16 packages seized here led officials to Missouri-Kansas National Army Sol- diers WHill Sail Soon, War »- Department Announces. Associated Press WASHINGTON, May: 1.-—-All goanizations of the Eighty-ninth (Kansas, Missouri, South PDa- Nebraska, Colorado, New Mex Arizona. most of the Twen- and 504th Engineers, and 502a Engineers have been to early convoy, it Was an- today. is Rv the or- Divi 2d ico and ty-third all of the assigned nounced WHEN PERSHING VISITS LONDON Special Cable to the. Post- Dispatch. LONDON, May 1.—lIt is now haped that when Gen. Derehinn visits Lon- don, in the latter part of May, as the guest of the British nation, he will ride at the head of a procession of American troops. Plans for the reception are now being made. The addresses were: William M. Wood, 21 Fairfield | street, Boston, Mass. (president of | the American Woolen Co.); Frede- rick C. Howe, Commission of Em- igration, New York. N. Y.; Hon., Mitchell A. Palmer, United States At- torney-General, Washington, D. C.; Mr. Anthony Camminetti, Bureau of | Immigration, Washington, PD. C.: tion. William B. Whison, Secretary jot Labor, Washington, D. C.; Sena- tor T.. Larry Eyrra, Chester, Pa.: William H. Lamar, Solicitor. | Washington, D. C.; Mr. W. by a foreigner. ee —_ L ‘ditorial Staff Gees on Strike. the Aseociated Pr bUF NOS AIRES ‘May 1.—A strike of La Prensa) the editorial staff the publication of that vesterday. La Prensa: its editors anil an employe of the business office who were among the organizers of the new union of journalists, which has demanded their reinstatement, | uM The union of journalists, which ‘s| **°: the Graphic Federa- |S Fis Q tion, ineluding the printers, press ROM, men and others, called a strike. ‘ Continued on Page 3, Columa 4 By of prevented newspaper cCOoOnnec=- | |\GOVERNMENT IN" | pe ! Chaneellor ¥ situation ‘fered will tardly be tempered -ence with the Entente leaders to the to Senator. ad- | , permit differences on turned) | lition tion with the convictions of Debs find | | Budapest tion of Hostilities. bt ‘New ‘York’ taineuc| ‘PETROGRAD BEING EVACUATED, Police | to whom one | and }| troops, iment stenographer, believe that the addressing was done expend in that ward. , unit, Department of Justice. | sourl-Kansas National Guard divi- jany fe feeling that § GERMAN ENVOYS. TOPRESENT THEIR CREDENTIALS. AT - VERSAILLES TODAY Allied Commission, d by Jules Cambon, Will Re- ceive Plenipotentiaries — Expected That Treaty Will Be Handed Over on Mon- day. GERMANY HOPES TO AVOID PLEBISCITE | Prefers That Treaty will Be Suf- ficiently Tolerable to Win Assembly Ratification. the Associated Press BERLIN, April 28.-——Strong of opinion inside the Cabinet assertion that the ministry of Scheidemann is fervent- hoping to obtain a peace settle- at Versailles sufficiently toler- able to win the National Assembly's ratification, and thus obviate the) danger of further internal ruptures, which would result from a plebiscite The Government's pronouncia- mentos in the past months have per- sistently underscored the nation’s need for food and peace. The food is slowly being ameliorat- the Government's chief re is its preliminary ity cur- rents rimit ly ment ed, and maining sorrow settlement with former foes. Scheidemann'’s party colleagues and the democratic elements in the present administration seem quite conscious that the peace to be of- with their influ- CONFERENCE ROOM * IS PUT IN SHAPE pinning Wilson's they are President vet on mercy, faith which dele- 3erlin |- ao the extent of hoping for terms will not compel the German gates to head their train for immediately after delivery of peace treaty. There are no illusions in any quar- ters—but.that the bill will be a long and heavy one. Speculation in Ber- lin today concerned itself with the question whether the Entente will various items! to be checked off and discussed. Today's announcement of the abo- of the blacklist against Ger- many was received as an added indi- | cation that the Entente does not plan to brusque to the German dele- gates on their arrival at Versailles. The man in the street appears to, be assuming an attitude of watchful waiting. . HUNGARY REPORTED OFFERING TERRITORY TO RUMANIANS Suys iy the Asaoctate? gas PARIS, May 1.—The opinion ore vails in peace conference circles that cated to the Germans Monday after’. noon, The be credentials be handed over tO an allied cont« mission headed by Versailles at 3 o'clock this afternoon, rM. Cambon at Berlin in 1914 bee ceived the war. Hotel Trianon at Versgtiles yester day received its peace congress stallation three long tables in ‘horseshoe form, covered with the; traditional green cloth of diplomady Ww ieebeas to London Request Is Made for Cessa- By Associated Press LUNDON, May 1.——The Hungari- | an Communist Government, a wire- less message from Budapest says, has offered the Rumanian Government territorial concessions, and requested | 40 or 50 feet through the room. the mead of the veges isat the the | tion is imposing in the size of ma an immediate cessation of hostilities. “4 thes of the creat ‘h® sented with President Pomeare or — Premier Clemenceau in the center.?’ Where Treaty Wil Be Presented: Inside * SAYS A HELSINGFORS RUMOR Many of iathabitante Being Sent Away and News Suppressed, It is Said. HELSINGFORS, Wednesday, April 30.-——Petrograd is being evacu- ated by the Bolsheviki, reports from ‘reliable sources say. Many of the inhabitants are being sent away and the Bolshevik Government is taking rigorous measures to prevent the news.of the happenings at Olonetz from reaching the people the horseshoe the space between one side of horseshoe and the windows is «a similar table. In the window open- tables for secretaries. This ia the scene for the handing over of the terms of peace. Questions relative to the ade quacy of the powers of the German delegates and their qualifications to speak for Bavaria, which e ww the front yesterday, may fu an occasion for deferring the handing over of the treaty. All the German delegates, includ- ing Count von Brockdorff-Rantzay, the Foreign Ministe ‘ere out for a brief stroll vesteréah anaia the in- clement weather The afternoon was chiefly devoted to preparations for the congress. There was a busy ‘coming and going of subordinates hetween the three hotels oceupied by the mission. The Germans oe chte little curlosity passersby tonic visitors, scarcely taking note ali them as they pass. Versailles will have ita May day - demonstration today, but it prob- ably will not affect the comfort or the commissary arrangements of the German mission. The labor leaders have promised that the procession will not enter Rue des Resorvoirs, and an adequate force of gendarmes and detectives will see that agita- tors do net gain acess to the serv- ants of the three hotels with an idea of forcing -them to join in the May strike Rig placards with th French equivalent of “keep m ing’ were posted everywhere alo the streets The head of the German delega- tion was received Tuesday night with a brief and formal speech of greet- ing, the text of which had been fully studied by the foreign minta- try. In order to give it the exact toge suitable for the occasion. M. Che liere, prefect of the department of Setne-et-'se. said As prefect LONDON, May ] Along the Murmansk Railway Bolshevik under allied have withdrawn to new positions, 30 miles west of Petrozavodsk on the weat- ern bank of Lake Inega. \ Russian wireless message re- porting the withdrawal, that the Bolsheviki have carried out an advance on thé front south of Arch- angel and that on the eastern front the Siberians have been driven back 20 miles in the region east of Oren- burg. | REPUBLICANS SPENT $24,026 FOR APRIL | ELECTION HERE The Republican City Central Com- mittee today filed with the Board of | Election Commissioners its report of receipts and expenditures for the city election April 1, when 14 Aldermen and a president of the BKRoard of Al- dermen were The receipts were $25,700 the expenditures $24,026 A list of $96 contributors and the amounts of their contributions ac- companied the report Each of the 14 Republiean candidates for Alder- men contributed $500 and Louis P Aloe, candidate for president of the board, put In $800. Director of Pub- lic Welfare Schmoll, -who {fs also chairman of the efommittee. econtrib- uted $525; Charies F Joy, Recorder of Deeds, $400. and Mayor Kiel $3060 Most of the contribtitlons were comparatively small and were from city employes. Among these con. tsibutors were Mra. Etta Devore. health department stenographer, $3; Mrs. Anna Snodgress, health depart- $3.85. and Miss Marguerite Whyte, Board of Publie Service stenographer, $3 Schmoll, a committeeman Thirteenth Ward, received the pressure. says elected ana day I have the misison to receive t egation of German plenipot on ita arrival in Ve : the honor to salute you. présen: Col. Henry. chief of the “h mot tary mission, who will be the 'otficer between the German tion and the French republic & allies.’ € The German Foreign removed his hat ve official spoke, replied met ing Various lesser details 4 treaty were taken coune!! of three House. Among th pf the captured Ge No Change In apite of the « ‘the French Premier Orla ian Parliament, tions in peace @ for the $420 to Expenditures of other committeemen ranged from this amount to $230 The Democratic City Committee, | its report filed three weeks ago. and expen.-. in showed receipts $11,992 ditures $10.558 Tast Unit of Sith Division Lands. Spectal to the Poset-DMiepatch PHILADELPHIA, May ~The 110th Trench Mortar Battery of the | Thirty. fifth Division arrived on the ‘ transport Mercury yesterday. There ' were five officers and 135 men in the which is the last of the Min- “ he situation ha sion to reach the United States, Contioncd co 1 More Than Half of Text of | Document Has Been! Cabled to Washington + Council of Three Deliber- | ates on Minor Details. | Jules Camben at. German declaration @f The spactous dining room of th® and games of hazard. The installa+ — ings are a number of smaller square | the preliminaries will be commune i of the cera delegates to the peace conference will /of the side tables which extend some . . ee a4 4 is another table covered with red plash and in the ~ in Versailles and rub elbows with the Tete — a : | i e ‘tt of the Seine-et-4 | “4 and in the name of the Gey | 4 ‘- ¢

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~ — ——> — ~ . . ._ —— «= 4 ees «48 rie ~~ _—- 2.5 ~—S © ame we « ~~ a2 * 4 * © ©8848 ©4 « es = & «= a ee > + aon eos - _* «e«° _ ec @ «= a ee) ee 5 ee ee ~+~** bet -_ “@ eae « “=e «= « «& ~—e -« © @ @ © « i i | ~~ ~_e *- ._* Ss _«-—-«. * =. _ —— ——— oe _—_—— @ TIONAL 6. OF C. HOLDING CLOSING SESSIONS TODAY e of Nations Subject of Forenoon Discussion —Election of Officers in the Afternoon. . : WHEELER RETIRING | FROM PRESIDENCY on of the League lelection of officers, of Nations, adoption Joseph H. Defrees of Chicago His Probable Successor— y Resolutions Under’ ideration. A general extemporaneous discus- the of res- i@lutions and a meeting of Chamber of Monday. nations. his clear adopt . league. that no proval wou! president rect the of power. afternoon fseum. It of the Unio sentative The President nated to fill rectorate, W ‘the end (commerce lehief events programmed jelosing sessions today of the seventh annual convention of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States which has been in session in St ‘annual an expression d be presumptious covenant and ecutive -Committee probably will be elected president to Succeed Harry cumbent for the Wheeler has said @onsider another Defrees is a lawyer and there is ob-, jection on the part of many) flelegates to electing a lawyer to di-' organization: composed of Then the Bast thinks that its right to name the president fact that Chicago has been the seat is ber of resolutions submitted Resolutions Committee for consider- ation has been unusually heavy this year due to the multiplicity of prob- lems arising through the war. committee has |! stant session of the convention. one representative Walter S&S. The morning geum was devoted to the league of President address, the resolutions He deciared that he thought of approval or disap- time when the draft econstantiy is changing Joseph H. Defrees, of Chicago, vice chairman affairs business is sess) kr sin n. Kansas City is committee port in toto the recommendation of Wheeler for a gation of the chamber into seven de- partinents, representing virtually ev- ery phase of business affairs and in- cluding transportation and trade, as new activities Names of 12 men, who were nomil- vacancies 12 ‘hich of thi secretaries were A. Wheeler, for session Wheeler, made Chamber on at of the of the of the the last several That he will term of an heads. embhpasized by Many Resolutions Proposed. The eléction and the report of the Resolutions Committee will be at the Col- num- the in the that: the on wn io almost opening een in ce the from each the Missouri is expected in the ame vacant xs convention, be j the the Louis since at the Coli- n it would the ra | Ex cham ber, in- years not ,; upon of the the The con- day It is composed of | state Dickey of repre- to re- recorgani- foreign | the di at were filed with the secretary today, as fo! sOWB: Johnaton, trict No. 2, York: den, Charle 4, Frank K District No. St. Louis; No. 7, Cha Neb.; Distri Cal. clal at 9:20 a. 1 Speakers for Guild, Chamber of Commerce president Robert li were J. M. City and organization, Omaha; N William and &. BK ber was th luncheon noon s#essio! Detroit, W District New District N tor, Charlotte, N ston, ell, Distr Rabb, Milwaukee. H. Barbour, Det rles et N Colorado Springs, ®* J. BK. Chiltberge. Seattle, Wash. Frederick J. Ko in th n. B S. Milener, Price, dent Wheeler of the Nationa! id s r. 2 Britain, Lewis FE Wichita h, Clarence Frank Conn Pierson, M NO * ee ® Henr\, C., and P ms District alls, H. No. 6, Wiis., roit, Mich.; CC, George, 2. AS Col District ict ster, San conference Secretaries the e morning secretary of of of the Kelly Mridgeport peake at a Schmidt lacNetll I ‘ and speakers for the after 1 were Il. W Dis- New Viec- H. Gads- No. Tex.! Howard, Max W and George District Omaha, Carlton, NO and Francisco, Tive of these men, including How- ard. were nominated for re-election The readjustment the National Association of Commer Organization of began Hiotel Statler session the Kansas national Manley, Ihiladelphia Willlamsport, Presi Cham noon if of Chicago WP. Neighbor of Altoona and How ard Strong of BR N. 3 ochester., ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEIH PULITZER Dec. 12. Iin78 Published , Co., Member MEMBER ol Arreola Daily Twelfth Audit Bi by THE ted } The titled to the une for dienpetches credited in th we published credited ie PA here Pulitzer Olive the and Street ureau of Cireulation«e ASSOCIATED ‘rea i« repubi t« 1’ or mo thet and nr exclusivel¢ Al jeation of special dispatches heck 1 aliy and Bun liv without Bunday only Remit N“ nr A da, ATES DVANCE othe Sunday one yeur either by cs fF one sear poeta! order money order or St. loulse exchange By Carrier in ®t. Loule and Suburbe: h Dativ Dally tered «a. sete at the under oni and Sundays eerend.claee matter Poetoffice at the act of March 3. 187 Rell. Olive ono TS RIE ee, i Meee CNSR ERAT pepe 44 a Mont Otc a Month. Tuly S; Leule Kinloch. Central 6400 1 Publishing s PRESS en rRtion of all newe et erzpress Mo... and eel! by means of in- reading lost- NSCS TR : .’ "hs - ' a 7 “ s | €rs, | structing fields of transportation, ’ Vital _ ST.LOLNS POST-OISPATCH — THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 1, 1919. ® aa ea —-—_—— ST - CC — ———— - 22 Resolutions Adopted by the National C. of C. Hope Expressed of an Early Session of Congress —Waterway Improvement Urged—Fed- eral Highway Proposed. The Chamber of Commerce of United States, at the closing se€s- sion of its convention at the Coll- seum today, adopted 22 resolutions Among them is one which expresses the hope that President Wilson wil! Congress in extraordinar) formulate legislation nec- assemble session to essary to safeguard the social and| business structure of the country. Another resolution urges the Gov- ernment to speedy completion of river improvements projects already authorized, and an- other asks that Congress create a Federal highway commission to aid | in the building and extension of good roads and in “articulating ra‘l, water and highway transportation.” The text of the resolutions is as follows: Revision of Federal Trade Laws. We recommenc consideration revision of all Federal laws dealing with business conditions to the end of that by proper readjustment of their) the functions of Federal agencies industry and com- merce in the United States may clearly know at all times their pow rights, limitations and obliga- provisions and of tions. Victory loan. Every American is urged tq make | it a matter of individual honor and patriotism to continue to the Government in its call for war loans and to respond with such lib- subscriptions to the Victory will further demonstrate ‘ral loan as the unity, strength and vigor of our! now republic Soldier and Sailor Employment. Employers generally policy of re-engaging soldiers, sailors and marines formerly in their em- ploy, and this chamber recommends a continuance of this policy to the end that every soldier, sailor and ma- rine shall find employment in the community where he was employed | entered the service re-employment distribution necessitates the to the commu- when he Prompt proper depends Proper distribution return of a discharged nity where employed when he en tered the armed forces, at least un- til such time he mays bette able to obtain elsewhere the kind of work, the new opportunity, which he may now seek. The commercial organizations of the country should continue to devel op a program of closest co-operatton in the field of sailor anil marine employment, all cases iv the official in charge keep the headquarters of the Chan:- man as be or soldier. in iber of Commerce of the United States closely advised in order that it may serve as a clearing house among lo- cal organizations and with the Go, ernment, | Attention to Readjustment Problems. | Problems of the greatest import- ance in the country’s domestic read- justment from war to peace await the attention of our Government They require for their solution executive consideration and mateurels oped legislation While many of problems are now receiving private study, which should continue and be intensified in order that we may be prepared to co-operate in- telligentiv with the Government, stil, final responsibility before the country in these metters rests with the constituted Federal authorities It is therefore hoped that the Presi- dent of the United States immediate- ly on his return will assemble gress in extraordinary session for the formulation of the legislation neces- sary to safeguard our social and business structure Government and Business. The very of civilization is that there be placed upon the indi- Vidual on'y that degree of restraint Which shall prevent his encroach- ment upon the rignis of o- ners, thus releasing to the utmost initiative in every prope: Our form of government fectively expresses and this principle. Within our exists ample provision changes as may from be necessary to safezuar:l peo- ple It is therefore essential that our Government should serupulously refrain from entering any of the communica- devel these C“on- essence dlirection ef maintuins basic law for time to most such timnie mur any he tion, industry and conimerce or of business when it can successfully undertaken and ‘lucted by private enterprise AniYV tendency of government to enter fields should be carefuily in the light of rossible the very genius of pha re Col - such weighed effect upon institutions Encouragement of Foreign Trade. The stimulation and development the nation’s international trade is to the country’s prosperity and of and in dustrial problems The members of this Chamber, all business, agricul tural and industria! associations and organizations, should the at- tention of their members the im portance of this subject and the nec- for encouragement and sup of al imeasures which will fa- cilitate and American trade othe extend Amer! banking and insurance to ac- and supplement the for of American com ile adequate ts our of the solution its economic direct to eesit\ port eniarge with countries, cat companys eign enterprises nieres ant 1! cable ~ th liitiesr Investments Abroad. of the t nation , ind wireless The nite dd States as )6hUM posriion creditor tends to atini ulinte American investment abroad It ia desirable that giver every possible en such invest factor in the foreign oouragement be Ment. as an development essential of American irade Legitimate American abroad is entitled invertment to the SAIRe® meas. ure of protection in the countries where made that is géeven by this Government te foreign investments in the United States the. and waterways! supporc | adopted a/| ! may to} | highway ; of jernenent, ; tion individual | ‘appropriations for *The United | States yshould enunciate and enforce a firm policy for the protection of American citizens and legitimate American enterprises and in- vestments in foreign lands. Construction. The interests of the public require resumption of con order that the immediate activities an struction in . . housing and other construction needs deferred bv: of the nation necessarily the war may be provided and {hat labor may find ample employment The Federal Government, especial- lv the Rallroad Administration and the Treasury Department, as well as state county and municipa! authori. ties. should proceed with public work wherever possibie. Street Railways. interurban fundamental! railways place in cen Street and have such a ell important ditions of acute situations this c public (‘hamber's Committee l'tilities should hearings and studies to the end thal it may before the board of directors a report with recon- mendations respecting the procedure which should be followed to place these important facilities upon ha - sis which assure their efficient service Telephones and Telegraphs. The Government should promptly return to their respective owners the telegraph and telephone properties being operated by the Govern ment, and Congress is urged to enact permit by communities, and disclosed the affairs of utilities that the on Public its nave such in War class of proceed with soon place will legislation as will agreement such voluntar\ lederal! tion any consolidation joint utilization of be found to of vantage and in the public interest and under and of facilities proper consent regula companies that ad or be economi: Waterways. utilization of natural of indus de While the resources, the development and extension of commerce pends upon adequate transportation, existing facili are inadequate to the increasing needs of the na- tries ies meet tion We urge that the epeedily complete river improvement authorized, and that comprehen- (;overnment projects already (‘ongress provide for a sive system of waterways with co-or of the water railroads terminals the dination services of and Adequate to waterways for change of traffic We recommend the the special committee wave essential! eX- are economic of of a these the directors appointment to study invoke to chamber national! for abovy e questions and to the pur- where of legislation, ccomplishment necessary, the poses Highways. Tha highways are an integral part of our nation’s system of trans- portation has been by Lhe whr and an enormous develop- hand, so important comprehensive Which Feder! higiwavys will! emphasized ment iS at as to require a national under for policy, appro Priations he Aip- i plied to national needs for interstate agriculture. deliv- defense commerce. ery, welfare postal common and zeneral should create a Tederal commission, independent departments of the Gov- composed of members f-om Ccongress present the different geographical sections of the country, to perform all execu- functions of the Federal G ernment pertaining to highways, in cluding those relating to existing ap- propriations in aid of state construc- Such a commission should act n co-ordination with agency that may have articulating ratl, iighway transportation Congress should tive oO, lFede-al functions water anv ot troiley, and make substantia! the construction and maintenance of a national high way system to the for ‘he maintenance interstate trave! and traffic The commission should report to Congress a plan for continued @id fo) state construction of highways in the period beyond 1821, to which the provisions of existing Federa] aid laws extend Expenditures permitted for are perman thorough drainage dations, sufficient width. pacity traffic which sonably adequate fo serve need of time he which should hiehwavs nm of funds only of.a ivpe, having substantia! foun and a will future Water Powers. of the U of progress for he needs True conservation of acceleration the wate: power! in the and resources nited States Its Industri: the legislation the a nnounced commercial! awaits enactment of appropriate After a referendum to ehip. this Chamber hase the principles which it such legislation Legislation ver, largely in accordance with these ciples was practical), agreed the The enact mem be advocates in prin- upon new such of , D\ ast Congress urged to the early Session National Budget. A national budget Standards of husines« and outgo the public fund: ll eder al (‘on gress is tion in coming legisla davs Its forth Wii incortie and mation as ‘ny disposition sources of of reached sums bevond al! Eexpenditu the f,over? ment h eat ilei borrow ing , : hi he ; nauny ated i Taxa | assuemed femplation have unknown Dy ion and proportions Through refer. vote of delegates in ing this chambe vocated a budget of introducing business methods the Government's fiscal affairs reaffirm these declarations The budget system should he ‘ac- companied bv a contral governmental agency which will be permanent and ANMNUA!: Meet has repeated rw ad avstery al In We aS A ft Tn ee —- « —- - NS ee Re RR tO ae — > ti hy babs gs % ~~ ro”? — . + 9 F " 1 > 4 Sek ae + os ee, "8 -— things at st of too any thine the sort.’ *“Bolshevick Cussedness.”’ mer Senator Hardwick. ‘ says bor- By the ATLANTA, Ga l nited St; wick of thi chine exploded, inj A t re dé ne, , he com posed back to from prove limit being set I a high good within a that ble in these Filled | While it is true that the bill places on the ermplover the burden of proof that the employe failed or refused to use safety appliances or failed to obey safety rules adopted the employer, it is the contention ‘hat this does not alter the effect of the joker, as it clearly gives the em prover the right to contest claims and carry the cases through all the ~ for the of wearing employe through years of such Japanese as source ‘ , the directors of the railway shall se- and who the Chinese Japanese military Surrender § it told agreea- the con- ner , ect, Are appointed by (;overnment All to withdrawn at the earliest possible moment been this showing to the ference. A high light on the solution shows that Japan is in a para- mount position regarding China. and is further strengthened by the gional policies” clause of the league of nations covenant. forces are he - hey Chinese Parliament Protests Against Transfer of Kiaschau. Rv e Asan buttressed jated Prowse PEKIN, Wednesday, April Both houses of the Chinese ment passed a resolution testing, through the Foreign Office. ‘to the delegates of the grent Powers at Paris against the transfer of the control of Kiaochau to Japan Both houses that Kiaochau be restored direct (hina without condition. They ask that by cessions in connection with the Kiao- a chau-Tsienan Railroad, which were the exacted from the Chinese Govern- for w ment by Germany and protocole of The agreement relative to the Kaomi and, total! Tsingchowful and other extensions States of the Kiaochau Railway be can- celed. sae 30 P’arlia ‘pose today pro- purpos eourts out the litigation German Rights Transferred Without nve Reserve. R ' Italy Gets $50,000,000 Credit. WASHINGTON, May 1 Ital: was given a new loan of $50,000,000 the Treasury yesterday to cove number of obligations incurred by ltalian on contracts materials foodstuffs credit extension Italy's borrowings from United to $1.571,500,0009. Ry the Associated Preas PARIS, May 1 All German rights | at Kiauchau and in Shantung Prov- are to be transferred without reserve to .Jlapan, according to an reavhed vesterday by the Council of Three. voluntari- iv engaged to hand back Shantung Provinee in full sovereignty to China, retaining only the privi- ieges granted Germany and the right to establish a settlement at Tsingtao of Kiauchau American delegation request to ince also con- (;overnment and brought the agreement Japan ar economic There's new porch furniture in ev- an of Phelan-Faust Brightlac ‘Seat Patnt Ask your dealer First, last, always in time of need use Post-Dispatch WANT ATS . ery ¢ Lawn Ads south he to the Largest Circulation of Any St. Louis Newspaper—Daily or Sunday ———— Read what the people , 4 ho work for you ave to say to you , 4 - vertisements. Thev are published for vour benefit. Advertisements keep vou informed as to what man- ufacturers and merchants are do- ing for vou. ‘They help vou to buy the mght goods at the right’ time and make the most of vour money, The manufacturer who makes vour working for vou. The store that sells vou shoes 1s working for vou. So 18 vour gro and baker and gas company and clothier and everv person who makes or selfs anything that vou buy. shoes Is Cer as You'll find that business coneerns Which tell vou frankly what thev are doing are most to be depended upon, stores that Advertise are progr ‘ssive stores that have SOmne- thing eally worth while to Sav 10 Manufacturers who adver tise their goods have confidenee in them: it does not pav to advertise anvthing that is‘not good. Quite often these people have mes. Thev want to tell vot about new foods ar ehanves Ti ST\ lesvand prices or’ give vou other Information. sages for vou. It is not practical for them te _ come and speak to vou personally hecause the have too many Cus fomers To serve, sO ther pout ther messages In advertisements in the POST-DISPATCH. Make a habit of reading POST. DISPATCH advertisements. Tt is interesting, as well as profitable. POST-DISPATCH The Shoppers’ Guide lt is to vour interest to read ad Hk \ a a eet, a tt p™ tx DEC RC bee 4s, TP)” « a *. ‘s : 29.9 21% ae” e) Pah aru “aeee eal rat oa! ae ea in has in —”» pee x eee CPP. + ep eEr er eH) Eee ree i etl onte “4 tion Frie i Thirt Unit Ne (6:25 p. return’ cera anc the nu chief ny ‘The. downto there w for the the tra end tak them w Union la plan Christ Unit zation the first France, sicians Univers students sity. ~~ @Ov Durin Years t Army they w times, b explained be said particu Was a number around | The wounded Thirtiet also we Army, a Hindenb and whe The BE the men com po lina ané¢ Guard /@aid. M mountal to use who fou to the * thev fou a New ¥ _ Memt (RR deep diers, bo frankly cases of and Brit rudeness latter singing £ were cal etic Prit they said One feeling a one arm tal. hold maining invariab verted th most de The he during March, 1 period t men. face of might b the hos Rravest to move. Reca of colleg known @ of the on them St They Played for ina William “on the 4uring th offensiv Kiins w Rouen. grabbed “ATL ts Tommy “Sir 5 Past the mule, an Southam Tommy and ran Office parted

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7¢ UND i Cc RKMEN'S TION LAW. Pace OnG who fails to ‘obey ule’ adopted by the safety of thé em- e way for a dispute cases, and that the » chooses, can de- years while the shed out in the that the failure yee ‘safety appll- t him from obtain- js pointed aut a® wedge to save the ying under the f the bil! ; bil? paseed was ac- entatives of Une. on .of Labor, it was ployers and jnsur-. measure It was @ re reported by the on Insurance and pensation in place of Dy organized labor, fin the House. to the committed L. Gardner of St. ho never has been wdiy to workmen's islation Senator that he personally ure From Labor. was passed in the a recognized feel- not be accepted ar reanized labor, and e considerably sur- representatives of would accept the srough the House. the labor men that not expected the ept the Senate sub- t the Senate would eneation measure 4 would be enacted vy refused to permit ended even to the ng typographical er- t when the bill went ate for concurrence ments, it would be U e that the bill places the burden of proof e employe failed or aafety appliances or ufety rules adopter , it is the contention ot alter the effect. of learly gives the em it to contest claims ases through all the purpose of wearing e through years of 1,000,000 Credit. N, May 1! Italy loan of $50,000,000 vy yesterday to cover ligations incurred by rnneent on contracts is Jand foodstuffs. miOn brought Italy's from. the United 500. 000, ork furniture in ev- elan-Faust Brightlac Ss Ask your dealer 3 le u ou published 'rtisements What man- ts are do- you to buy right time bur money, RS concerns what thev » depended ‘ertise are mve some- 10 Sav 10 tho .adver. afidence in advertise od. ing POST. vents. It profitable. «3 —__ ~~ apa 5 NURSES OF HOSPITAL UNIT 21 RETURN TO CITY be They Ah Met at Union Sta- tion by Relatives and Friends, Who Load Them With Flowers. PARADE BY 160 MEN OF THE ORGANIZATION Service for Women Members Will Be Held Next Sunday at Christ Church Cathe- a Thirty-six nurses of Base Unit No. 21 6:25 p. m return earlier in the day of 30 offi- cera and 130 men of the unit. the nurses was Miss chief nurse of the unit. The men of the unit had paraded Gowntown eariler in the day. but there was no public for the nurses. They the train by relatives and taken to thei: them were loaded Union Station. A ie «planned for them Christ Church Cathedra! Unit 21, the first St. Louis organtk Zation to £0 Overseas, and one of the first American units to land iti France, was rmiade up largely of phy- Sicilians and nurses from Washington University and Barnes Hospital, and students recruited from the univer- sity. Overseas Nearly Two Years. During their service of almost two years behind the lkourth Britisin Army commanded by they were bombed a times, but never were hit explained vesterday that it could not be said that the aimed particularly at the hospital, as there Was a large infantry Number of supply around it. . The hospital handled all the wounded of the Twentyv-seventh and Thirtieth American. divisions. which also were with the Fourth British Army. and who first penetrated the Hindenburg line about St. Quentin, and who suffered heavily doing so. The British particularly admired the men of the Thirtieth Division, composed of Tennessee, North Caro- lina and South Carolina National Guard troops, members of the unit #aid. Most of these men were rangy mountaineers, who had been taught fo use rifles from childhood, an: who found themselves well adapted to the rough country over which they fought. The Twenty-seventh is a New York division Praise for British. Members of Unit 21 returned wi a deep respect for the British sol- fiers. both officers and and frankly deciared that most of th cases of friction between American and British soldiers was due to the rudeness of the Americans. The latter were particularily fond of singing parodies, the words of which were calculated to patri etic British citizen assault they said. One member of the unit seeing a Tommy with both one arm off, carried into the hosp.- tal, holding a cigarette with his re- maining hand. British soldiers were invariably polite, they said, and as- gserted that British officers were the most democratic officers in France. Hospital arrived in St. Louis at yesterday, following the Among Mance Taylor, demonstration were met at and friends homes Most of with flowers at memorial Sunday, at service (;en number of rai fyia vere camp and a large stations men, make any coniniit fold of lers and The hospital had its hardest time, @uring the German offensive’ in March, 1918. In one dav period they received 1600 wound men. This work was done in the face of the prospect that the line might break, making evacuation of the hospital necessar At the gravest period, they were prepared to move. Recause of the large of college men in the unit, it became known as a “kidding outfit.” Most ef the men had nicknames hunk on them by their comrades, such as Stories of Jokes Played. They relate many stories of — Played during critical periods, for instance, that told about ery William C. Stack, on the Post-Dispatch staff @uring the darkest days of the March offensive. when the rumble of the guns was beginning to be heard at Rouen. Stack rushed from a hut and grabbed a Tomm) “All is lost.” he shouted, and the Tommy asked what had happened “Sir Douglas Haig just galloped past the kitchen door riding # blue Mule, and told us his first stop wa: Bouthampton,”” Stack replied The Tommy took it in deadly earnest, and ran to tell his Captain the news Officer# and men of the unit de- parted at 10:30 o'clock last night for Camp Funston, Kan., where they are to be discharged. They expected 6 return inside of a week. Men Visit Homes. After parading yesterday, heard an address of welcome at Christ Church Cathedral by Dean Davis. who went over as their Chaplain, but returned after seven months. Later they had iunch at Washington University Medical! Scheol, after which the men were Allowed to go to their homes, or Wherever they desired. “The Giant Pussy Cat.” “Noble Goat,” “Great Auk.” “Fillpy Fil bert” and others The nurses who arrived last eve- ning were Elsie M. Aspelmier, liel- ene M. Baker, Nellie ©. Boothby, Es- Y. Bureh, Flora M. Cleland, ce A. Cuppaidge, Margaret ‘Davison, Louise C. Dierson, Joyce percentage It was the, Horne, | Member’ | during this_ Rr’ cae ial ad rns or ae ae ’ _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 1, 1919. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ee ee — ee; — - —— o -- - > ——— [ Ry the Associated Presa. SAN SALVADOR, April 30 The earthquake which oc- curred here at dawn, the day before was the most violent ever this country. Several tremors of less violence have been felt since Many, people are sleeping in the parks and plazas, but electric light and water service has been re- Surg°ons and physicians are large number of per- Wednesday. yesterday registered in stored attending ithe sons injured The damaze to life and is large The. Government has pro- claimed a state of siege and eni- neers and many workmen are en- gaged in draining Lake llopango of the extraordinary increase of the The temperature of this ! hae risen and it is covered w.th bodies of lead fish and debris | Red Cross is working actively fo help property waters the sufferers is not red i - family were absert as invariably access b\ bery,”’ vertised robbery dow where the window, wave lots of more publicity davs social calls, elry. and at hicenian on our ‘from her 1 $50 to a man who firat called her on street when the inkwell struck him on the head and —— him un- conscious. Used as Paper Weight. Fineup said that her sister had informed her that the top sheet ~ of paper held down by the inkwell was glazed and that the window sill sloped downward. As the inkwell slid toward the edge of the sill Miss Lehr tried to stop it. Miss Lehr told her sister that she did not know. “Gh eens outhetinntic whether she had caused the inkwell . 6, wae | to slide, but that in view of the fact the results sahe had got from adver- that her hand came in contact with tising, and counseled me to give it &/ i in her effort, to prevent it from trial, and so I did. If you print any- falling she accepted responsibility thing about it, please advise the bur-, for the/accident. glar that he can be assured of cour-- was born in St. Louls and teous treatment, and, while Mr. nin the grain brokerage bus- Levy and I wouldn't like to invite pape for many years. He is. him in to sit on the cedar chest, he his widow and a datighe can get his money, and maybe a ci- gar.” ~ Mrs. Kroeger, wife of the com- poser, of Waterman avenue, iecovered last Sunday morning $1000, worth of jewelry that had been solen home April 17, by paying Mrs. Kroeger, with whom I am acquaint- cd, had a happy experience with the ‘efficienev burglar,’ ‘pidegot baek her stolen jewelry by paving $0. so I talked the mattér over with her over survived ter Special Lawn Nower Sale This Week. seller, Ward & Hasner Hdw. Ce. 412-14 North Fourth st.—Adv, Men Wanted for Siberia. Applications for service in Siberia vertisement, and then sent a negro'| will be received x the St. Louis re- ea | eruiting office, -:Third and Olive to collect the reward and return the ‘ > property. stres ts, and substations. Enlistments | for this service are for three years, men with previous military Fog n confined to the infantry, medica department, quartermaster corns cell or dnange department, Ap- plications for this service may also be received at East St. Louis and Al- - = o> a+) oD ww the telephone in response to her ad- _ — - — Dealer hy Ry t Aevocfated ; BU E NOS AIRES, May 1 Hlon- orio Pueyrredon, loreign Minister denied today that Argentina had any part in Mexico's refusal to recog- nize the Monroe Doctrine. ton. Argentine Minister. | waite ; service, that he! precise pur-, Unusual Showing— Stylish Oxfords For Growing Girls TTENTION™s invited to our display of Walking Oxfords for girls from twelve to eighteen. Distinctive styles that will delight the most particular miss—designed on tailored lines and reflecting that extreme good taste so essen- tial in footwear for girls in the growing age. Shown in dark tan calf, black calf, patent leather and white linen—with Goodyear welt soles and one-inch heels. Women who like such heels will also find these Oxfords re ce desirable. 00 44 $17.50

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= ~ _~2#o~ oe « & ~~. » Ss * ~orooso™ *+ €¢€644 «= €* &@ @ © «& = a = 2. ~ r °. e “_ « = ** vf ——s % . —— =~ s « a we ~ | ‘ - — ~ “ + ine rll le. > ae “+ «= . ‘93 ROSS Ta Se @« * -——e = - 7° = © © = -_m, mM? oe 2 * - awe) @s % © * «~ os = _ . s=ete = 6 «* 7. . es ~ => 4-—- a = a - _=_ om "4 Re ~ ’ a » = ay ae - 43 > te ote» g . . ed a -« A - =— = — —s ~~ ~ —]_ +. . eee @. fw] - CARUSO AND HI WIF & World’s Greatest Tenor and Bride ARRIVE IN Sy. LOUIS When They Arrived Here Today | PALICUS AN LEAGUE. — Singer Comes From Nashville, | Tenn., and Will Give a Con- cert Here Tomorrow Night. Enrico Caruso, foremost of tenors, Srrived in St. Louis thi from Nashville. by his wife, Park Benjamin, York lawver, ahd by several musical Tenn., accompanied formeriy-Miss Dorothy daughter of a and business associates. He is to give a concert tomorrow Hight im the Coliseum. A committee of the headed by G. Giuseffi, ruso party at Union met Station, man were also there. Caruso remarked to Nashville last night, and had had a Shaky night's ride, and was still in Need of rest. He introduced members of the committee to Caruso, who stood erect and Mrs. of the welcome given to her band by hisscountrymen. Was Married in August. Mrs. Caruso, whose marriage took. piace last August, is noticeably taller | than the singer, and is a pronounced blonde. She wore a feathered turban hat and a traveling suit of blue, with black and brown checked skirt ruso’s costume was colorful, includ- ing a suit of very light gray, a green hat and figured tan shoes. Reporters found Caruso not in a lively mood, but willing to pose for his photograph. In former visits he has been ready to give interviews about the charms of the woman in general, and to draw cari- catures of himself and artists. The Caruso party went to Hote! Jefferson, where 20 rooms had been reserfed. Later the tenor began fulfilling a program skillfully ar- ranged by his press agent. This in- cluded a visit to the city hall in the} forenoon, to police headquarters in the afternoon, and a drive through Forest Park, with a stop at the Mu- Nicipal Theater. Under the terms of his professional contract he is per mitted to do everything but sing at Municipal and social functions. Scene at City Hall. At the city hall Caruso and his wife were received by Acting Mayor Aloe and United States Senator Spencer. The Caruso party stood at the foot of the steps in the rotunda end the city hall employes assembled on the balconies to witness the cere- mony. In presenting Caruso, Aloe said — oe we ee ee —_—— - - >= _ - art é I + ‘4 7 . eer . : : * es - - 7 eee? - bivee - 7 - : e (1 AO coe dy Dt PiaS aha’ bape saat otecet rts! : - ¢. , . ‘ . 7 Sousa and played by his own band. Frances Alda 64802 Caruso-Homer-—Journet Alfred Cortot Emilio de Gogorza Elman String Quartet Galli-Curci-De Luca John McCormack Harry Lauder na Moms js Charles Kellogg Charles Kellogg } 45163 Victor Military Band Victor Military Band S 18534 Marion Harris ory nent ter } 18535 Waldorf-Astoria Dance Orchestra 18536 Nicholas Orlando’s Orchestra } Arthur Fields Billy Murray ; 18537 Charles Hart and Elliott Shaw a ioe \ 18538 Nicholas Orlando’s eo) 18539 Nicholas Orlando’s Orchestra Sousa’s Band Arthur Pryor’s Band } 35683 Joseph Cc. Smith’s Orchestra } 35684 Joseph C. Smith’s Orchestra Gianni Schicchi—Oh, My Beloved Daddy Samson and Delilah—I Come to Celebrate Victory Waltz Etude (Saint-Saéns) (Piano) Carnations Quartet in A Minor—Minuet (Schubert) La Traviata—Say to Thy Daughter Calling Me Home to You ‘When I Was Twenty-One After All Lonesome—That’s All How Birds Sing The Bird Chorus Madelon—One-Step March Marche Francaise A Good Man is Hard to Find For Johnny and Me Arabian Nights—One-Step Sand Dunes—One-Step How Ya Gonna Keep ’Em Down on the Farm? How Are You Goin’ to Wet Your Whistle? Don’t Cry, Frenchy, Don’t Cry 1 Know What It Means to be Lonesome Kentucky Dream Waltz Velvet Lady—Medley Waltz Wedding March Coronation March from “Le Prophete” Sometime—Medley Fox Trot Chong—Medley Fox Trot Hear these new Victor. Records to-day at any Victor dealer’s. He will gladly are invaluable to vocal students—ask to hear them. Victors and Victrolas in great variety from $12 to $950. _ - + ecnce — “HIS MASTERS VOICE” REG US PAT.OFF ors ? min, ‘ ror, Mattar he ———— f New Victom Records demonstrated at all dealers on the Ist of cach month a Brilliant new interpretations by famous and exclusive Victor artists! Lively new fox-trots, one-steps and waltzes for the dance devotee! A choice collection of new favorites for the lover of popular songs! A new Lauder ditty so characteristic of the great Scotch comedian. ring new band numbers, including a Wedding March composed by Number Size 12 12 10 12° 12 10 12 10 10 1 ive you an illustrated Booklet describing these new records and play any music you wish to hear. Saenger Voice Culture Records Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. Important Notice. Victor Records and Victor Machines are scientific- ally coordinated and synchronized in the processes of manufacture, &nd their use, one with the other, is absolutely essential to a perfect reproduction, ictrola . ” “Victrola” is the Registered Trademark of the Victor Talking Machine Company designating the preducts of this Company only. Price 10 $1.00 Stir- 4.00 1.50 Pee Kee Eee Ree RRR RRR RTECS Ee eRe ee eee ee ee oe et Pe ETe en wesetucuunseseeanevs ° er tonal . 3 “« : 4s } >? bs ees . . * ‘eo } : *, : Co? SEERARESIS 00) ap Det ernnae gd teh Cerne gia aReRHy e+ sep egoe ann @teaencans we

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 1, 1919. - ——— H in ae oe oe | il Be ee he oe he abe he he abe ah he he ae she ate the oh abe oh he oh he be De ee pete te at tv tt ah —————— LT ee | ~—t — = = 2 “Tabict for Pricat. , jents and. pastorate of | a STORE HOURS: 9:00 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. vy. Father Henry C. 8. J. was unveiled and % : Women's “Ni " Silk Gi night at the St. Fran- te i ens Niagara oI oves—in gray, mastic TRoliege) Church. Grand a = white, with black embroidered red og nue ry’ HE men and women who learned the we mean- Lindell boulevard. Mer. 2 silk with double finger tips. Price $1.25 a pair. e * pon lh remy —— a oat abe | ~ , w : ory Bonds. - presided at the services (Main Floor.) cribed? GRAND-LEADER i ‘ yy . Father M. J. O'Connor @ memorial address, Fa- eeat died April 28, 1918, gerved 27 years as pas- rY 4 is ] 00 TO $'3.00 a ard ° gs ne theunanae bn, | | aes \ P ge ote cei in So —— but —— soiled and oe : | hi Zz : | f ! >. , | , ore reduced. ere are front and back lace models, in styles especially ) These lengths are accumulations from our regular suitable for stout figures. Sizes 20 to 36. Special, $2.55. . A Pound > \ ? — 34 . | ee A) a i | F lines, and are in perfect condition. If you have a need for materials of this character, it will be well worth your time to attend this sale. Sample Corsets, $1.55 | a (Second Floor.) Discontinued styles and sample Corsets in such popular makes as sinte layers filled with _ — = ez m0 Z the American Lady, R & G, P. N. and others—styles suitable for all ; figures, in white and pink. Sizes 19 to 36. butter cream icing--® dessert. SS Deere rs LS A z _ A Special Purchase of 2400 On the “Squares — Fancy Brassieres at 79c HE woman who knows values finds that the “Squares” Warner's Fancy Brassieres. "which are known for their good-fitting qualities, are made of excellent materials and daintily trimmed with : ) °° ° offer specially priced merchandise at savings that are worth yr ! : : Oys igh rade ash wits taking advantage of. lace and embroidesy. Some in open-front style. Sizes 34 to 46. ~ oti : - & | Second Floor. — Kayser Silk Gloves, | Boys’ Blouses at 79c — | u : Wy ak Cesetanen saan 4 Offered In a Sale at an Extreme Price Reduction Ssca Pair | colors, “The collars are at Notions | Both black and white, | tached. Splendid Blouses for Attention! THs sale tomorrow sets a new high mark in money-saving on bright, —— quality tricot silk, with | schoolboys. All sizes. OME, special prices are 7 ‘ OS gee ble finger tips. 6th Stree ms new, up-to-date, cleverly fashioned Wash Suits for boys. = " 0 OG ‘ street Highway—Main F1.) offered on three or four , G P y 7 cote argentine 12 mags eas: White Dress and things from the Notion De- College Girls and School Girls A specially purchased lot that offers a most timely opportunity to ¢ | 20 Women’s Mercerized Suit Linen, 35c a Yard partment. Please do not ask e ‘ : | * + buy the boys’ Spring and Summer needs. Lisle Stockings, 29c¢ Pr. A quality for tailored dresses us to fill telephone orders. | Ra 1] } | ( YW Ore a I ( lies ’ "and sport suits. It is 36 inche: ; en A sheer auality, with double ee gage 8 10 fot pias Human Hairnets— Hand soles and seam up back. These ; ast Bb ; ; woven, cap and fringe styles. | / : , oe blue or red eee er ra Te with _ mong. ts getangyale -— — —s oF aggro ete: \ Crepe, 1sc a Yard tomer, at . 49c dozen | dances and afternoon parties—for the hundred and ‘ A . (6th Stre ighway—Ma “1. Miia : , , , ; | ‘ : s ; , : . ese in belted styles Sizes 2'» to 8 years are priced in this - n fb For g cool Summer kimono. ee ee and one Springtime occaSions—organdie is the crispest, el ° ; ersian patterns in_ several colors, an ideal wasn trimming. | , . Mii; Toms ig tec and white, that are apecial at 9c. Children’s Play Dresses | shades. Special at } pieces 25¢ coolest, prettiest material you could have! (Second Floor Annex.) (Square 19—Main Floor.) ‘ , . : . at $1.50 ; . +} The Organdies we are showing come in rainbow shades—a Of Amoskeag gingham. They Curtain Samples, Star Brand Silkine variety of colors Sse oe be once te be one _ : you look best in. ere are light blues and dark blues, delicate come in pretty plaids and 8gc to $2.98 Crochet Cotton rose pinks, lovely shades of green and three different shades z “ . rs stripes and are made with high Including Brussels Net Ball i ary uss : , f llow—besides, of course, white. Organdie measures 40 Domestic Cabinet Machines, $42.90 waistline, belt and pockets. Duchesse and Irish Point styles 3 Bale 206, Oe inches or 44 inches wide. The prices are $1.25 and $1.50 the : » | — ) These Suits are made of galatea and other desirable wash fabrics in fast colors. i . . . . Sizes 2 to 6. —average size 1'» yards long. Mercerized, in white and some yard. (Second Floor.) - . ce . : rs Crra aa The design and finish of these machines are examples of ‘ io) (6th Street Highway—Main F1.) (Sixth St. Highway.) colors. (Escalator Square—Main Floor.) se sneseseicinieiaipeentanchatentittinaciniieastl = fine furnituse making. Attractive as pieces of furniture. a = — ge style omer pt myer c =~ z : Sewing Machines; no need to put these ae we ° js parte ( $0 ee: | D S In the D tairs St Parlor \ Machines sway out of sight. When ap inner Services n the Lrownstairs tore cabinet; graceful in design and in wood and Re 7 é . $42.50 finishes to match your furniture— | $61 omy | - A TABLE set with a complete Dinner Service in a good golden oak, mahogany and Circassian pattern is much more pleasing than one set with a collection ul S, TeESSeS afl O mans walnut. Special at $59 and $61 DOMESTIC of unmatched pieces. Dinner Sets of 100 pieces may be pur- DOMESTIC i ; sects Colonial Cabinet chased now at prices that even women with.a limited h » Parlor Cabinet Repairing All Makes of Machines at Reasonable Prices. $59. and $61 allowance may take advantage of. ae ae Our Entire Stock of I> nm . ¢ Other Good Offers in Floor Samples and Slightly Used Machines 100-Piece Dinner Sets, Set of 6 Cups & Saucers ° . White Rotary, $27.50 Cosino Automatic Lift, $27.00 $21.50 $2 25 Spring Suits, $15 Ca $20 Singer Round Bobbin, $28.75 New Willard A $31.00 : Wheeler & Wilson, $18.75 Free Machines, 29.85 hime p dl pores marred = gold English china, three gold line There are Boxcoat Suits with tricolette vests, smart Blouse Suits . re | Saretaten. and the ever-popular Tailored Suit, braid and button trimmed. Pop- Seem ee , . i . - semi-porcelain. Complete with rage . Terms, $1.00 a Week—Instruction Free bread and butter te ve ai se D; B S lin jexsey/ gabardine, silvertone and men’s-wear serge are the ma- 7-Fiece berry wets, /terials, if colors navy, henna, gray, brown and black. All sizes for 100-Piece Dinner Sets, $2 50 “women and misses. (Fifth Floor.) — a : | 29.50 Berry Bowl and six individ- The May Sale of Curtains cpionramrecepe, dec emer Meant. $ Dresses, $12.50 $19.75 orated with floral border design and gold | EJOUSECLEANING NEI aiuubeRes the seed of new Curtains for the windows _ ge line. a is complete Made of Mallinson’s taffeta, meteor, crepe de chine and combina- | service for twelve persons. 8-Piece Salad Sets tions of Georgette and taffeta, in shades of gray, henna, Copenhagen, of your living-room, dining-room or bedroom. This sal¢ offers such savings on all as black. Sises for wed mananeios Curtains that you skould anticipate your needs and buy new Curtains now. 100-Piece Dinner Sets, $5 95 | | + ie, $35.00 Salad Bowl, Tray and Salad ] h D ] t 20 At $2.50 Pair At $4.35 , Pail Attractive pink floral border Plates, = Japanese china, in 1S O mans a Joe decoration and gold line, on Various decorations. \ Filet, Scotch and/ Cable Net, also Voile and Motif Marquisette, Voile, Marie Antoinette, sme , . a Maraquisette Curtains, in styles that are suitable Enghish Cable Net, fine Scotch Net and Filet Net English semi-porcelain, (Fifth Floor.) May be had in yoke styles, drape and loose flare effects, as well for any room in the home. Curtains, in a most varied range of styles. White, as semi-belted—of many there is only one of a kind. Materials ar- silvertone, velour and serge in rose, Pekin, gray and tan. All sizes ivory and beige shades. for women and misses. (Downstairs Store.) At $3.55 Pair At $4.95 Pair £ 3 ee Scie Lacie Marie Antoinette, Filet, Scotch and Cable Net, also Voile and Mercerized Marquisette Curtains. Renaissance, Filet and Arabian Curtains, also ¥ ) (@ am > ° . . | All of the better styles that appeal to the dis- fine Cable, Scotch and Filct Curtains, ina large ‘ | hese Daintil y Trimmed Hats _ shen ee ee ee ~~ ~ a is ee ~ ~z i, i i. _., -»- ee i Ee Le i > za ~~ ini ee iss, a _- - - | ed i es iii hhh hhh hhh hii i hhh | orrFrTrTe eel ehlL eee eel ele ele . Dr: rr iday Is Linoleum Day Will Find Good Use For OIE wy, JOR Se ne eee eet ee ee uf spc | Yacuum Cleaners—A combi- Eg and pretty Hats: Among them will be found: A highly. satis- mation vacuum cleaner and car- SS, In the May Sale of Floorcoverings FLoom STAIN factory stain for [Pet sweeper which sweeps and Georgette Hats with flowers, ribbon and feathers. Wi Buy | vacuum cleans at the same time, : Light colored’ Milan Hemps, with flowers, pastel shades. \ _— s.r. eer,rr,.tT.. "+ ane cen renewing old — —s 7" at $4.59 . Leghorns with Georgette brims and flowers. INOLEU M—an exceflent variety—and at prices that argue that this is the = ell} tee nace CA “e ; = = - - Manahan Garment Bags — \ The fashionable Tams. i ly all Linoleum needs. vork, etc., in all \ time to supply ets , aie “a Mothproof and germproof, 4 \ ya! All of these Hats come in light pastel shades—orchid, pink, the popular col- 75c up to $1.25 ° Ns Ve green, as well as white and navy. 4-Yard-Wide Linoleum, 79c Sq. Yd. Miialet nl pees oak . Then, too, for those who prefer them, are— ; ' . : sions m alc at Ghent -k Hair Braid ith drenched ostrich trimming. Cook's best grade in a wonderful s election of designs, and on account of 3 gallon, $1.50; Soap-——10 bars, 39c a lg Beamon Fo Hats wi he : 4 | ill Oo ‘ithout a seam. TI are ver ; ; SSeasty tepertoct: | es paren Mhlanaeala tins er is Hs — gallon, $2.75 Swift's “Pride” Laundry Altogether a wonderful assortment of new Summer Hats just unpacked from their boxes. : 7 . ° Polishing Floor Mops—Large Soap. No mail or phone (Downstairs Store.) Art-oleum, Sq. Yard, 50c Parquetry Inlaid Linoleum, = ,4;2. Gustiess. for cleaning and orders filled. Bebstifal designs in this highly Sq. ¥d., $2.50 Cee nee eee. Cedar Moth Steets—ror iin. $ RREMNants of Domestics Reduced | finished ig eh a all Wild's best grade and acknowl- r foal 7 ductions of hardwoo ooring aS edged America’s finest quality, and is W 1Dusters—Made of ‘8 rawers, ciothes closets, : well as tile, suitable for kitchen and — idea} for tome and business Hey lets gh dusting walls, etc. Dozen, 75€ _ Remnants of Pajama Checked wey iy . Rapier: yeaah — ~ anes eee | bathroom. Inlaid Linol ceilings, etc., are easy to wash Carpet Brooms—Extra heavy a = tg oe ee rp t paceman oe Dress Foun in puny col | no : niaia Linoleum, and made with both long and gqyality broomcorn, sewed with uncerwear. fer yard, , | Wild’s Cork Linoleum short handle $1.39 : elt — Reet a . ored fancy figured designs. At, yard, , Sq. 74, $1.29 . ; strong twine. Special, 79¢ Remnants of Dress Voiles, in fancy printed Remnants of Dress Swisses, in colors, w new designs, 39 inches wide; a large range fancy dots and stripes, 36 inches wide. 28 _ se er,.,r,fpr,pT,T's'}. ieee... RS eerste > re) ad Pame * a y 54 wach ts d - a ~ oe OF EF EE | i. Fa iS on . he tg i Sag Ra Sls Sale Seg Sales Sey Nay Se Se TT ah abaPabaPiPiribiriribibiribiritiribibitiriril oe a Paras ~ % "oe - : ! . & "* 2 ep eeeaeetpeupereaeeseeueeep eae eee . ens * ll Mt td ee ee a a ee ee eee en a a ae a ae ae ee eee ee eee eee eee ee eae ee eee ee ee eae eee eae eae Oe eee eee ee ee ee ee See eee ee ee > ceeeee @ten tes ee

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_ Yd ad : on a/ IIA) bg) : ; , inep £ pili ~ . -_ A =, tA ame’) ¢ — : —-- + bef ‘= th 2. 2° wy dS : = = i, . . et | g es iH} ~*~”. ~~. = > a ~ . 4 } ff rite . iy f SOM TONE CER EE . ' Ait bys i - Hii MT 00 Hi if ih taal grea Color cuts no figure in making the treads of Diamonds. For a tire tread must resist the mauling of rough p and stomy roads—the Pine fl grind of ;macadam and eu | brick. Foes *Whenithe toughest, a ae wy most gristly rubber PS eee that could possibly be ae . made for Diamond oe % oe eo Fab LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee | | et Killing Rich Jerseyville Man and Negro Servant. turned late yesterda, afiernoon at (the inquest over Stephen M. Raed Gish, 68 years Old, a wealthy retires! farmer, and his negro servant, Rach- €; Cisco, 55 years old. who were found shot to death in the Reddish home in Jerseyville, I)1.. yesterday Testimony at the inquest seemed fo show that robbery was the mo- live for the double killing and ¢ vt the Crime was committed some ti:ne between last riday and last Mon- dav afternoon rygeee ’ THR it it mi Reddish's son. Clarence, cashier -Of the Jersey State Bank, who dis- covered the bodies. lestified at Che | inquest that he last saw his father last Friday Hie went to his father’s home last Monday afternoon. he said, | ond failing to arouse anyone he went through a rear Window whicin he found open. he left the house, he said. thinking his father had come to St. Louis to Visit his mother, who was ina hos- t Tuesday, and again there was no an- Robbery Apparent Motive for people demanded | A verdict of homicide was re- Finding no one on the first floor, bill Cc Pital here, He returned to the house fund THURSDAY EVENING. MAY .1, 1919. ‘VERDICT OF HOMICIDE © SALEOF WHISKY ENS IN QUEBEE »% Arrcune igi, Senoot Pop oP aD JEFFERSON CITY, May 1.—The he district in whi Province Goes Dry, Except for Beer A | and Light Wines. 4 " Svecia (oO the Post-D ‘patch Z A ee IN DOUBLE MURDER cscs * v . swer to the bell, burt he did not sus- = ;-a EE eee eee eee [nS eee eee ————— » — - _— _ oe et ET ae ee ——— House last night passed the Senate is maintained must p bill authorizing pupils in St. Louis jts Ppuplis to the dist is not maintained. h no high schoo! av tuition for pane ____ ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH ee a four years’ rict in which pect anything was wrong Yester- day he learned his father had not come to St. Louis, and had not been to any of several farms in Jersey County which he owned. He then |went back to the house and found 'that his father and the servant had | been killed. \ Stephen Reddish was dead in his 'bed in the se ond floor front room, | with a bullet wound in his head. The negro woman, also dead, was /her bed in a rear floor. She had WAH) in room on the same been shot three times, and a fourth bullet, which had | minsed. was found in the mattress. | A rear window had been forced open, A chest of papers in Red- | dish's library had been rifled and his /©€™mpty pocketbook was found on the floor in his bedroom. teddish collected rentals on land in a rich farming district and receat- ly had returned from a rent-collect- in gtour of his property. The negro , Woman was said to have told severa! persons that she had Saved up about $100 and took it to the Reddish | home When she was engaged as a servant there several weeks ago. ‘URCHIN A RESIDENT'S GUARD | Correspondence of the Associated Pp ps ress MONTEVIDEO. March 6.—One of _the first acts of Dr Baltasar Brum on assuming the presidency of Uru- Euay was to substitute a little streer urchin for the brightly uniformed ‘military guard that had been sent to his residence. jn keeping with a | custom of long Standing The boy used to sel] lottery tickets and news.- papers to Dr. Brum at thea Central railway atation Three years ago he told Dr. Brum “when vou get to ha President | want to be your door- keeper." Dr. Brum smiled and said if such a thing ever hap- pened to him he would not forget the request. Just before his inaugura. 'tion Dr. Brum sent for the boy and kept his promise. ST. LOUIS PRESBYTERY MEETS Representatives to Attend General Assembly Here May 15 Chosen. Ministers and la at the Prophecy ymen were elected vesterday at a meeting of the St. Louis Presbytery, at King's Highway Presbyterian Church. King's high- Way and Cabanne avenue, to repre- |; Sent St. Louis at the Presbyterian | Genera! Assembly, May 15. at the | Odeon. he ministers chosen were: The 'Rev. D. M. Skilling. Webster Gro, eS ‘Church: the Rev. Dr Tf. Magill. /@tated clerk of the Presbytery, and ithe Rev. T. Cc. Mi Nary, Northmin- ster Church. The laymen are: oc. Ww Sutherland, Tyler Place (Church ' Frank Fishwick of Cuba, Mo Blood. Webster Groves, Mo. DESIRE TO READ GERMAN COSTLY Stranger Takes Purse With $45 »~&. FB to Pay for Paper. It cost Valentine Rerrick Reards.- town, I. $45 and a railroad ticket 'O eXpress his desire to read a Ger.- man newspaper in St. Louis last night. | Ile told policemen he had met a 'man who talked his language at | Union Station ana the two had dined | together When he asked where a (Ferman Paper could he Obtained the friend Offered to get him one. Rer rick asked the cost and the friend Said he “didn't know.” Rerrick hand ed the Stranger hie purse and told him to take OUT What he needed Thea friend took out all the Money and the ticket and disappeared Ihaen's Friday Candy Rargain. Assorted Chocolates. Nut Patties and Mint Kisses, 356 a pound Ady Battleships to Be Retired. Ry th © Afeociated Prear WASHINGTON May ] Three of the four battleshins which helned | destroy the Spanish flee: Off Santi ago in 1RO8 the Indiana. Massa - Chusette ind lows nre 0 be placed Na VY depart “nnounced and MAMECS reassigned to dreadnoughts« Other reasons out of TomMmission, the ment has their new super. For historica) however, the fourth ship, the famous Oregon, whi. h cir- cled South America in orde: the battle against ron, Will retain hey ; ‘ and ['o® De in Cervera's squad name. and wii! saa continue service with the Pacifj no Cino we fleet , on heels Don't trust to luck in geli' [ [ real irimme fiate it's much safer ta trus? it to i Post-Dispatch vy ANT-ADs. ee LT nan ae } Patent! PUMPS in patent. dull kid hand-turned or medium ee eee ne = Black Kid! Colonials, Operas. Oxfords, Weight soles. of slender leather Louis or m) Plaini opera. perforated or smartly d buekle effects Al sizes and w ee or gunmetal. OXFORDS ip black v Brown Kid! White Kid! Satin! Walking Pumps, Louis Heel Wilitary Heel Oxfords i¢i kid. brown kid or With white kid. (Choose from light or medium litary Weight soles. slender leather Louis or military heels. Plain toe or new ip patterns, Aj] idths. size« and widths. a EE nets eee eaten ———— lS , Blouse Shop—Third Floor. a .¢ | County to attend high school at any they attend, but the tuition cannot ) j , : piace in the county, when they live exceed $4 «a month — —- ® Province went dry last night—not . = ; really dry, for by an overwhelming — es . page! E is poe vote at the recent referendum the OLIVE AND LOCL hy p FROM NIN TH TO TEN TH nt a won beer light wines and cider But at 3 elibianilidis tk eile | CE esee es ce ae ge o'clock the last bottle of whisk. and —e other stimulants was sold within the law here. and 4as the bars ciosed « crowds of disappointed, belated cus ] ? je tomers were in line Waiting. The vast majority of, those wu ho got inside were not drinking. They were buying by the bottle. the gallon and A — gor the cask. For two weeks 4 strike of _— ” 2 . ‘ ‘ the carters,has made delivery prac. In Lovely Color Combinations } tically impossible, and as a conse- Loe Ne SE Sem eae e|uence purchasers were delayed | ; . ) : . ry , take. a ta lespoonful in a glass of . A! rovine after rovince ent 4 4 > a : : ; d) at ci: cuandnone ; Nts per Peon \\ © Kat VO M Ue h Me au water before breakfast for a few OO . a . Steg | i rie ‘ a ii davs and vour kidneve will then act e® sent oO s City, and every ’ re , “Kk, —— a Madr eyes . deb | bye ; ainda \\ lie I) ( loos Ix ldne 2 SS, ine, Phis famous Salte is made from P ° busine ore are nad its a > ce the acid of granee and lemon juice f ‘e rate stores. All these aces , , ae 4 ai ay : ' P nid eect busir fo Most of the | hie " Uh Bar K H urts combined with lit} a, and is harmless ee Obith: and tkenn tes abd eae to flush clogged kidnevs and stimu | at rig eo aha maine re aed late them to norma) activity. It also . dee enses oo mathe te and Wil! , : rua Most 17 onle forget that the kid heufralizese the ncidsa «ao they no long. hr a be Bhs kh wt we a nevs, like the bow eis, get sluggish er irritate. thus ending bladder dis eg ( | ps ns 3 a pe co ron and clogged and need a flushing OC orders. Frocks Possessing all of the sinart > wo =e Gee , ora m wy ws Coee ‘asionallv. elee we have hackache and Jad. Salte ic harmless: inexpensive: . » and have a huge stock ot ee lull misery in the kidney region, Se.) makes a delightful effervescent lithia- style features — a s and finds - Sanson , ii aens , a ; vere beadaches, rheumatie twinges, water drink which evervbody. should Vandervoort § are offered at this very nit ationa . ucation Bill Passes. torpid liver, acid stoma: h, Sleepless-gtake now and then to keep th. ir kid ic JEFFERSON CITY, May 1.—The | t'! , moderate price. aad 4 , 2 . 7 | » wa se a ness and all Sorts of bladder disorders. nevs Clean, thus avoiding serious com- rg aa NY ae ronan the Sena , You Simply must keep vour kidnevs plications. oe aay ae we v oa De fe active and clean, and the moment vou \ well Known local druggist save gael nce mart — pv temteielsg feel an ache or pain in the kidney he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who . alien tien is sities ae Patani we ede: , Tegion, get about four ounces of Jad helieve im overcoming kidney trouble Japanese silk forms the foundation of a par- or . on ™ » = salte from any rood drug Store here. + hile IS only trouble. A DY. : - , a. . “py : ticularly clever model—the Georgette crepe veil- ing needing no other adornment than the exquisite === color blending and design. The collarless neck is simply bound, with a few self buttons for trim- ming in front. ‘ - ‘We Give : 9 Gold Stripe Eagle + 4 | d d Hosiery Stamps wot ca etl $1.85 The long, graceful Sleeves, unusual skirt with é : . SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES puff draping at the side, plaited panels in front 4 tae en aL i Bee ee Fae Iss as ayn and back, narrow bottom, and deep, soft girdle [ of Georgette place this charming frock in the FOR WOMEN _ FOR CHILDREN aeethe deurui aces ge front th | kt... ao frock at this price. lonial Co Onla S Strap Pumps A model of plain Georgette is effectively trimmed with twisted floss em. ie oe broidery on bodice and Skirt. Deep tucks at the bottom of the skirt and ™ $ 15 $ AS many self buttons are other trimming features. Attractive sleeves complete to this model. : e / Patent, Gunmetal, i Satin and Georgette are combined to make a distinctive frock which iS em- Patent, Dull Kid Tan Calf i : broidered in an elaborate pattern. ’ ’ . . Instep Strapor Ankle ’ ‘ : , Brown Kid Shiba &. Bete There are many attractive smart frocks showh at this price—wel] made, returned. Handsome models | smartly (rimmed . Up-to-the-minute’’ dresses all women will like. course trimmed with smart. wit! ornament on ' g ; Roeth. est of buckles, hana- Vamp. All sizes Women's Drees nop—Third Floor Roy turned Doles slender from the ttle tot ps ienetenthie ms cheeses . 4 venue, full Louis covered Siz@ 6 to the large he was heels. Sizes 1 to 9. miss size 2, ' ' Warner fat “ma : learn te widths AA D, for little tote’ . ea l . age 2 Tey : a Roeth th Bum sores 3 00'S al aliored an ress OUSeS des 7 ’ not lea Plain Pumps L xfo Jf ace IT S Warner : New and Attractive Pecause | ’ ’ . . § ¥ : Roeth $ $ } , 7 , the pum to + with W © ) ttt ety a Police. > ~ - : ; Warne et Dull . Patent, Gunmetal, ; I) SS TH reise & similar rown Kid, White n Calf a / 323828 ara ; " . diamian Kid 7 up | : : Distinctive Blouses of Georgette Crepe was a Absolutely plain | “ified Ematien | oc " sssetess in figured and plain effects in various” "ae tage pera patterns or lasts, smartly per- / s3es . Mails tn with slight vamp ress my ye 4 \/ Hate smart styles form an appealing group. mente of edad a5 Har icturned vamps AT] 61ze8 4, : wee oe Bait mig heeia | from: the little tat I , : Dainty hand-embroidered designs, effective beading, $500, 4 si ( eis size “ } j ‘ i . 4 : Sizes 1 to 9, widths size ete the large ¢ y | is - ' fine Val. lace and tiny tucks combine to produce un- : Growing Girle’ ya <j | usual trimming effects. sizes, 21, to mk 9 ; - {| } | | wren? , There are collarless and button-down-the-back styles sem. 7 te —attractive roll collars, vestees and cuffs. The fig. » ; XTOrds , / y 1G C beautiful in design and col O 4 4 PN oe ured Georgette Crepes are eautiful in design an col- \ a Ay oring—the plaited frills adding youthful softness, —___* —aee 4 +6 OOD Tailored Blouses of Crepe de Chine and Washable Satin. in high or low i ° neck models—the low neck having becoming rolling collars. Some are trim. statemen Patent, Dull Kid med with dainty tucks, Flesh and white are the colors available in this par- ification c ° Brown Kid — ticular style, Tan Calf Gunmetal Extraordinary Sale of 1000 Pairs of Women’s Pumps and Oxfords at 93.85 (Ordinarily you would pay $6, $7 and even more or pumps. and Oxfords of this quality. ) Just 1000 women can take advantage of this special even , they will be glad they did—because here We have assembled together 1000 many different styles and « are patent leather with o and kid. 1S a Worth-while saving oppo izes, but of course not all sizes in al] styles. Olored quarters, gun metal, calf and patent many smart combinations suitable for semi-dr eral wear. Many of these Pumps and Oxfords w rosis Shoe Shop and every one has been reduced for this occasion. Think of being able to buy a pair of high grade Pum or Ox. fords for this remarkably low price. " ‘ Basement Shoe Shop. t tomorrow—and pairs of women’s Oxfords and Pumps in ere selected from our Third Floor So- rtunity. There leather

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__Sf- LOUIS POST-BISPATCH es ae a ST LOUIS POST-OISPATCH — Se ee _—— Dad = which is em- | ese = «Building. = wa : 20c. 29e, 35e, 59e Yard thrashed at 4 p. m. yesterday in his Splendid for babv dresses or fine undergarments school by two of his former pupils = q one of whom wanted his tuition fee = oul — ie . oa ‘ a . és well made, SEE en the ground that thé = The Slim Silhouette Is Emphasized in This ; 9c White Pique, 39¢ . } Silk Remnants Sayin , . , * : nenes wide; narrow cor . . - eeaanaeiael = Fats Saving. some slightiv stained course had been misrepresented b: - : L _t— = At! A Roeth. eS Hae ag =| ae Sale of Spring Suits y as $2 Bolt Longcloth, $1.45 b/s ay | whi WE have taken from our stock every length of thi TT > ii piiaal iit _ Roy Warner, 21. of 10 yards in bolt: comes tn two silk from 114, to 6 vards and are offering the at Was arrested and admitted ’ | ' > tne ‘Ss ASSaAl ts | nieces to bolt eee Of spot Al ga ‘apap 00 7. 2 (Main Floor—-Nugents ) b\i entire collection with a price stamped on each Warner said he paid Roeth $75 to iearn telegraphy on the promise ot =: Brown Muslin, Sl4e Yd. y $n mill lengths: good weight. pec e, quoting savings that will he iealaliiial See would get a good job kK’ course, the er includes everv phase of ap- 3 ’ , yealing group. Pmente of hin course of instruction. | |] E $19.50 and $25 Spring Dresses, $75 . — 6 Soup Plates. | Dish. —— He was released under a bond otf _ XTR i \I LY smart Sty les developed in serge, ta}- id Sort finish, fuil B1Z@, scalloped 6 “a i are Dish $2.00 Chiffon Taffeta, $1.58 $500. edges and eut corners. 1 Sugar. llLarge Plat- ter. id oe Se re ritr ; lored or elaborately embroidered with soutache ‘ ; wees ;' | Complete line of all the wanted colors: 36 inches wide. braid or handsomely trimmed in satin: also beautiful » Crochet Spreads, $2.89 Cups and Saucers, large crepe de chines, wool FE ATR. A heavy with heavy raised lea. anton qualits in any of $2.50 Printed Foulards $1 98 Yd : , : : +: | ‘ ' set: d very Sizes up to 42 bust measure- Marseilles patterns, full size, the sets mentioned: & f . . ‘ : yp . choice of scalloped or hemmed ~ eciee 6 for $1.35 A magnificent assortment of stunning designs; 36 inches 8s, effective beading, bine to or un- - | i LEAGUE T0 ENFORCE PEACE ee ss beck ete APPROVES REVISED COVENANT jerse style. (Main Floor—Nugents.) wide. nd cuffs. The fig- Urges Ratification » by United States F/EF . | ‘ul in design and col- ) in Its Present Form; Says Oppo- = 3 | : (Second Floor—Nugents.) (Main Floor—Nugenta.) | ’ nents’ Bloff Has Been Called. — oer & ene iF yuthful softness. eins Pree. NEW YORK, May ! The Eme! : . gency Campaign Committee of the high or low | League to Enforce Veace, issued a ome are trim- | statement here last night urging rat- le in this par- ification of the league of nations sovenant in its present revised form on the ground that further amend- ment by the United States Senate would indefinitely postpone peace UTE: silk ginghams, foulards, taffetas, yersevs and combinations. 7," : pili ’ iT} $35.00 (9x12) es A Purchase and Sale of ; Seamless ‘ 250 Bovs’ Suits Welcome Arrival! sf | 150 More of Those Nobby Velvet Rugs . Made to Sell for $7.50 and $8.50 The statement was signed by Wi! $96:75 VEN ONY N'3 $ 4.85 , Waistline Suits Ham H. Taft, president of the organ- ; | ar, 4* 7 | How they do sell—they simply walk pee De ELATESES 111 ETITEVTEDRA TTI LTTE Tht) Ce peee eee eer? a — ization; A. Lawrence Lowell, presi- mi vrT’ TY . . Gent of Harvard; Hamilton Holt, i= B ) A l Pit : out. Stvlish dressers demand them. Rug and these new arrivals are, indeed, un- Judge William H.° Wadhams: Wi! for living usual from every standpoint. : Mam Hi, Short, «Charles li! Strong | pee. " , : : | rm daininyg room. ox ° ‘i and Glenn Frank ~ l : ae Friday in the Downstairs Store Me! HERS—you'll be agreeably surprised ' | Cc hz “1a. «(1 “The covenant,”’ says the state ~ splendid wearide T : i ae F te : . when vou see these-—we do ibt if vou ome alf silk lined, Ban : wo Extraordinary Sales, for Women ; ) 4 \) » | ment, “asks the American people to quality, rood ana Ww Pp will again get an opportunity to buy bors , Dery ee Dae ce & 0 BPE Qh Marv .Janes. Sizes 5 to 8. For misses and ehildren, canvas lace or dark patterns— lined throughout—watch Sizes 32 to 40. Was Julla Steele Prench. Nae {Do eFoD Marv Janes, sizes 6 to 2. Choice, $1.19. pockets and belt loops. 5Sizes i to 17 : = ; . button Shoes, ! Breda! to the Post-Dispatch (Third Floor Nugents.) | sit aiinenitean teil ieueiiiaks (Third Floor Nugents.) BOSTON, May 1.— Jack Geraghes Bee doc Sr ete et ns A TIMELY SALE OF ALUMINUM COOKING UTENSILS morrow and . _ year-old son, Jack Jr ». now hat his opportunity. . ung wife has filed suit for sepa 7 wo to T enti y ar a | sc’ ne 7 ai Y : C Casseroles, with te maintenance. (;eraghty, who = = has 4] 25c Cheviot Gingham, Y Heavy Alpminum ~ ha NUGENTS COUPON pure ae Q&c recentiy been discharged fron) = Ice Water Pitchers: ok ’ insets rida, and Pumps i | aaa st ] rh n s blag and is a salesman for a = Plain colors. 27 inches wide. y es. ere > ia ¢. Bay automobile concern. saye = ays ee |: ne bat one! $I 95 98c SAU l 81.75 Alwmoi > OUtHS . , , num tent leather eee rs Of no reason why the vuit | IE go¢ Lingerie Cloth, 25¢ 39c Longcloth, 25¢ Ne . 4 CEPANS | ; Strainer Kettles a : ’ Alumtnum Double - Full 9° ; , ‘arge b's : Dt eee quart size, of BXTRA /[f qats.: Friday $I mi!) uld have been begun liis lawve- i tm, = er » °0 ward lengths, of Two to 10 vard lengths; fine aa Roasters: large : * no sery ice had been made UDO —~ Ten ‘ ’ - tonal eal Lingerle, quality . aoft finial > Be ta wide . n sige: self ' HEAVY pure ] ; WITH - plain pink un 95 —" pu aluminum, ) Alumioum Hread and Rilscute basting 7 =| THIS COUPON, Pane: each 65c his client. “If any action is brought = "6 inches wide W6 propose to contest it to the limit.” as 39c Dress Gingham, 28c Sink Strai > : ‘ 1 | rain- he said. 50c White Voile, Yd., 22c Deve ti: nik Gibletinn* Shin Al iminwm Sin in ‘ ‘ ‘20 tye, ers, heavils ond Alumingm Mrs. Jack (seraght, hbefo, fa) he " ~~ Two to "oO vara lengths, Or and stripes, = in ies W de . 50c Handled Carv ing ° . Chiffon Votle, 4. wired fons . Knife and Fork. -=7 C o9 ennee: TUM LDS CTTTTALT ; s @anger of future wars. “Opponents must now show their true colors. The old argument Wea are for a league, but not the leagu will no longer serve The issue now 1 T ; on ” eo hee a —~' itiaeiiel : (Third Fioor—Nugente« AUPE TTTNe ; i eer ity ie | Aiumisum Pie Pane; % Inch ‘ime; a! 12c et rr ce a a S‘iueminam Di« h- S129 te SI1.58 Alu- pane; extra $ minus “Stew Kettles. heavy quality 2.50 etze 4. 5 and 6 «ats : Marriage to her father , = plain White | Miss Julla Reele or ot pr a 7 inches Ww ide; 75c Madras, Yd., 45c ab long stee! ».» “Uaue . vlades. of Amos and Mrs. Amox Tuck 25c Chambray, Yd., 15e Twe te K ware lene as witite Aluminum Frypans; 5 a 75¢ ch of New ort. R | \ . : = Ten to 20 va ra lengths, of grounds an with “d satin N ” 8, extra $ |: .00 chotce Alaminem Teakettica ty j ' cy ors. Ger- plain blue and gray Chambray; stripes; S2 inches w ide heavy gaugs None Sold Without Friday 19 S250 Teak ettice, ye aaid to charge neglect to : 27 inches wide . ; | - This Conpon. = A a il 4-quart 85 am vide for her and e xtreme cruelty, ; 50 Whit Or andie Yd 19¢ Curtain Scrii, 12! oC Heavy a Grid.- ' ; i oo: : “ . Ja “Duplex” initia size : “0 val Poway OF theie- son , . g ” Two to » yard lapeths of plain ales; make « 4a val best ore —~- = = . Cookers: a!) alumin- $2.75 Teak © ttlea, — 4 29e white and cream Serin 5 ’ i $]- v2 ‘ +. 19 i ALL i um lined $8 50 \-quart Ig = ————e =~ Frida) . Gs cats: ony. nehes wide us pare Aan 7 TH Two to 320 vard lengths: fine 4 “tne Wan “Ads to the arf ot a sheer quality; 36 inches wide (Downstairs —Nugents. ) : aha ae Seaeee ——— eee. * re yin PLEAD ELDDOA CLE CEEEEOSGTLOLERUREDRDEGRDDta0d1 | 0011 PLOUL LARP RET TT et - ] | 7 3% Want Ads to the Post-Dissa: inte : Through your druggist. ove SS SS a ee 3 : . . - , ~ - ee eee Ch Cr Cheers Ss eee LL LE CL TLC ttt Nett: Clete ietttttttttttt tiem. tat titap meee pore a rrTTT I Th iti LLL [ TUL es PP ML ALLL) LL | NS ee ———eE——eeeeee —— = - — oe + eee ~ - - _— . ———e . = | me. ~ , Phone, by mail, by messencer » ~> Tainwith no éifference TIMI —— —_— —_— = . —— — —S

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~~ a sal -eo-* = «se ~~ o*-. —. «46+ >. ) me. Sele, rigesma green organdie al a . ?} . . ; i rei iow oA Ss es email? aence A(rs serkKelev, Cal Califor member of the Phi Delta Theta Fr; ternity. He has received his dis- charge from the service, where he served as Lieutenant in the aviati Among the out-of-town guests fo: the wedding were Miss Louise Mar but of Washing liss Sly the Lniversity of Buests of My: Berkeley, where oa and otherSaffairs their honor Porter's } irene ’ * Ww arge Miss May Foster, daughter of Vr | Saunders Foster of the Ru ‘Kingham lietel, departed | weeks visit today for a few | in Washineton. D.C Mrs. Jeo _ Wea] lies (t WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STA = $7.50 Marabou Wil Children’s 25¢ Hose Children's , Heeia« en'ier pail did value } Ribbed peers and ‘toes e ~~ Lae Women’s Silk Hose ~ omen ‘a Pose - Howe: a ae) 00, 89c, 79c good qual- apectal, | fine gaiigce irregular: Friday. 2 Suit] ‘st lé nhl § terials, season ed , , s ana ari riny . Ld ; cm at these + | *\? | he SAC > ‘ ‘Al VA wrth ti A Si . price * .98 ‘$12. 50 New Capes wool poplin, with =% 98 - Girls’ $2. 00 Middies $750 Vushrooma, Sanitlers, ‘ a and 85c) ‘LOWE {stra ws, hem Witseisa, h'rulits, Turna, ovine Stue iors beau Jap | 85c etc., tT 45c Shirtings 7 8 ne ,ua ‘ 40> nee , zed x | | ] aye ~ - ai. cre — a. Oke p aide or si © nant: per vard li 5e Ginghams, hb) and white apron Checars, vara ‘Wash Goods for Friday 35c “Amoskear. Dress Ginghams 69c Ramie Linene $6-inch austrous finish armte Tinene for Spri ic dresses, tn ail best Serine on ades of new blue rus shades, silver, piums, greens, tans and linen ades aesigzns in > iii rer SSec Pereales. sp endid qua shirting 1 -yarad Rn ibbed ~ Vien*« Men’s Union Suits | a Baten Suits emg | Women's Suits: oa < sy } . $2 Union Suits: a 5 $1.19 1 uien on “Shirts O Drawers Mi XT ire Is. assorted 8] 7 Vers ss ~ 89¢ a! aSen ~A9c Boys ~_ 00 Men’ s $7.50 . ‘oe : , " § @cia ©a : my $8. 98 Suits = $3. a, i i & ’ wool mate ts of see ae dé ry Suits Pants mac: at ¢] i = ma ‘1. -_ = Petticoats in e iToate erry ner ae formerly C Children’s Pique Hats Beawut Friday iful a specia. made: ni trimmed: eac§n ely Children’s High & Low Shoes, $1.89 High and Low Shoes Girls’ High Iust reeeived a ,* — . ’ TPA bs and Low Shoes. Women's etvies of stra Bar gains Si.So Boys Dull Calf Shoes $1.98 | y! 89 bs Men s* Dull Calf Oxfords to 36 meen » and doo SA -* 29c $2.50 Lace Curtains Pairs - rtains; Yrarcse if _ rairs sale Fr: $2.95 75c Window Shades 300 Oil Opaque and Dipl hes wide: ‘x Shades: 28 for small windows ; mounted on good rollers: on 12}¢ oa 9}c 25¢ Towelings oT 8 aay Sheeting a ~ 124¢ 25c Muslin ; a; eas 18c Ri Se Flour Bags IC NEPONSET 100% Waterproof Floorcovering for Wear Cut are Roll—Sa. Yd. 45-lb. Layer-Felt Mattress Futre — 45.1. gen r Se : 26 a | #.3e¢8 Combinat ion i Felt Mattress Ger ine . x . q 2 . : 4 ~ $8.98 $5.98 G $1.69 Crepe de Chine “6inch allsik White Crepe Chine; fine soft weave; Waiata, oTresees or @..& neerwear; rard $1. SO a Check : inches wide: cé exir’s Cresses; vard cece C x he Silk Poplin ao endian Eee 8ic

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OF ALL” , *, Pe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, seat 1, — | 37. LOLUTS POS?- DISPATCH aif 4 ORT KIDNEY = By Ser aPORTS T0 PARIS ON | he nove we expremea wv Gover ae ee aan ace oe corte o= US WAR EXPENSES IN ee ‘ . acknowledge arts ville, Mass., writes: ‘‘I sie ce te AE Maa | gement at Paris that full eg your Balmwort Kid- Sy esbassad@or Sces Oriando and Son-’| °°'*™* *#ve been given by the peo- : ablets and find them the es gino; Rome Hopes for a Convilia- 'ple and Parliament of Italy to the be Cabinet, and, therefore, to the Ital- j ’ j best of anything I have hy tory Adriatic Solution. ried. I have tried lots By the Associated Press. lan delegation and also that a con- er remedies,’’ “ete, Pains , ANSE ee MR AT Ri] iH ry ae AT Hi - ht Wiis if ‘ith Al mit a ine it uit Disappointment invariably follows the purchase of cheaply made, poorly constructed Porch or Lawn Furniture. Furniture designed to withstand weather i oe | exposure must necessarily be carefully and Ramie Linene sturdily built of woods especially suited to Hatrous finish Ramie th i aA 7 Wa That acquaintance will ripen into LIFELONG AT- Cold perfection ts TACHMENT, from admirable tn a ma- which no other chine, a statue or a clothes, not even sunset, but not in finest custonetai- clothes. These must lored, will be able seem HUMAN and fo wean you away. “ LIFE-LIKAE. They STEIN- 1 must wrinkle nat- Pa i rf oo reens, the qualities best adapted to the rigorous == cates of indebtedness. More than : te $490.000,000 went to the allies, a larger sum than in any month since last October. Nearly . $11,900,009 went into farm, loans. Hi H Ia, dl iit: AP iis I service which porch and lawn furniture must ghams 23¢ undergo. Miess:,. — Every piece is carefully made of selected, Guaiity; best 19 c rat thoroughly seasoned “Old Hickory,” and will Patternea; , --- ; War Stamp Sales Decline. Income to meet these demands 'came principally from the sale of render many years of absolutely satisfactory g prwrmpcdrngincr ys AP Jeet Range ‘ . . " : ) Reliable cistern. Welton, a farmer, is under STEIN-BLOCH never smothers the ARTIST in the MERCHANT. He makes the clothes V; arrest on a charge of bigamy. He first and the price afterward. all-silk White Crepe. ictrola was released in the murder case hine; fine soft weave; after Mrs. Hofland confessed. She ——_ f ' M As :, and Welton formerly lived at O'Neil, Waists, r. ‘. Dealers Neb. | cea | or silk Rn ted ear; ‘ - . Me hetelell Sai — ' ) Crepe de Chine —- SE EE EE See cu ee We are exclusive selling agents for STEIN-BLOCH Clothes in St. Louis. -_——_—-— —— ~~ -_— ——— —- —_ _ + _ oe Habitual Conatipation Cured | : in 14 to 21 Days “Lax-Fos With Pepsin” is a specially- all prepared Syrup Tontc-Laxative for n a e O a Habitual Constipation It relieves . promptly but should be taken Regu- i : lariv for 14 to 21 dave to induc . ft | : ae wer action It Stimulates and een. (Z) & (Zz Ga WZ. ‘ , ; lates. Very pleasant to take. 60c¢ Hear this fine new selection demonstrated per bottle—Adv. | in our sound-proof booths on first floor, Poincare Assures Italy of Fidelity. QUALITY CORNER an a | re 7 + ‘ By the Agsoctated Press ' - r 4 . FS of he ’ Od i ie’ on i" =. : : | or permit us to send a selection to PA RIS, Ma V ] T he continued T ON LOCUS T S TRE EK 2 A [ SLX / H irts an : case d friendship of France for Italy was e *eeee Dan " . , : . ops : ° . expressed by President Poincare in RRANCH SHOP-HABERDASHERY-—STATLER HOTEL a mecrsage to the Italian people sent through the association of France and Italy. The message said “Italy } . e e and France, as closely as in war. will | mit om e1s ano O remain.united in peace; nothing will ° separate then. A break in their 7 wae 7 ; friendship would be a catastrophe for ra fre TAL REIS G 2 | M 1005 OLIVE ST Latin civilization and for humanity. - we ? en gr. ° France remains faithful to its en- ) a \gagements, its sympathies and its) : ~ — | traditions.” " =? — your home on our new approval plan. 9 Silk Poplin the best ' an oP shasgies; ¢ ae al for Fri- Cc : Trg selling; vd.... | 4s vfs

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ST.LOLWS POST-DISPATCH THURS? SS ee ere ST. LOIS POST-NISPATCH ANOTHER HOUSE BLOW [YOUR WASH DAY PROBLEM|[y —entehotelers whom he | Member Federal Reserve System = nos ” ' | did not mention by name, but’ only by titles, Stockard obtained recogni- tion and asked permission to inter- : — aT - ——~ |} rogate Farris. ; “Don't you-think,” asked Stock- , 3 T'S WEAR LIK IS ‘ard, “that these majority members 4 |of the Board of Equalization, who ignored the provisions of the | have statutes. of the constitution. and of . | : THAT CUTS YOUR ' their official oaths, in the discharge ; : = Hundreds ray high- class Dresses— Sty les and qualities | en Een ond —ataanalt 1 | , Oe 2 usuallv found only in frocks that cost a great deal more— of their SHAE EXPENSE impeached by this House?” |. — fe There was silence for a minute PN f | ——v s_ : sNnec 1a Iurehases Noe ‘Wh dresses r > ? ‘001)- Stockard sat down. Middlekamp BO : ee = = in session until next Christmas, if it is necessary t>” get a law on the statute books which will require the lawful assessment of property int And have your worn shoes re-bot- ‘Misseuri” | | eS tomed with Nedlin Soles. These long- O'Fallon Opposes Commission. PSs speake ‘allo ieclared the Ta ) Ws ae ~ . > = — priations bill, abolishing the Tax Commission, which was carried in expatning the amend, Georgette Waists ~~ Pumps, Colonials, Oxfords said: “I hhave written that proevis- ee PalIIess WICRCRs | 7 on three measures as they passe! in lotion at home forfewcents. through this House lI now want to r y 7 4 write it into the general appropria -~kalues Up to $6.95, y 95 --Values ~UP to $8.00, b) = ¢* o,» . T . Bifow cconin. Massage this wwectiy ‘volte Serascnino enersies 3° HY -———-_ Sale Petticoats ) Untrimmed Hats fragrant lotion into the face. neck, v\ C “ arms and hands each day and see how » , ms freckles and hes Fread ar bow 500 CAMP LABORERS WANTED rr? f alues ( p LO $10. ID, 5 5 --2000 Smart Hats Sacrificed, _ Broken assortments and short lines—Pumps, Oxfords and Colon- lals of patent leather, black kid, white kid, light gr ‘av kid, tan calf, white canvas, white and black satin = = a ° LL TE TE Se ARE we —_ > ap te EF . how clear, soft aed white the skin be- comes. Yes! is barmiess.—ADV, Government Offers 40 Cents an Hour an ;, cuts ;, and Transportation to Kentucky. A *‘sample line just 200 of them—-all Jersey, jersey top with STOP TCHING SKIN The Constructing Quartermaster at tatfeta tlounce and talteta \\ ith tatteta flounce: all SIZCS: one of (‘amp Knox, Ky., has asked the Civ- a kind; suit, shades ws ii Service Commission in the old Cus Zemo the Clean, Antiseptic tom lHliouse to hire and ship 500 la : — Liquid, Gives 8 Prompt Relief borers for construction work at that ° i camp. The men will be paid 40 cents | ; e There is one safe, dependable treat- an hour, and be furnished free sleep Smart Capes : ea ees eee bls eee it ee 2 ‘ ; Tl TY) YN) ed Hats__ ment that relieves itching torture and _,,, ated \n e — quarters and meals at\35 cents ako a ~ hg ade oa each Transportation will be fur- J a ] [7 2 - rugg! ve © | nished by the Government from St. | dt A p $ ‘ / {/ me wl ef it as directed. Soon Louls to Camp Knox. The first ship a ue 5 LO 22. wD, wo V a UES p lo $10.00 faeceemn Syme me — aoa wes BO make tals evening. Ap- Fashionable Capes in the season's very best stvles: manv of the N Mid-S fad lmilar skin troubles will dissppear orm plication should be made to Secre Tair green ene taieie ort st t a . “s a = : * sila € Perches Mid Summer models a special purchase jnodels iy] leghorn. iy] the netrating, sateivies taty Hendricks, roonr 302. ol@ Cus. , ane y Siin, Ve CLTOCCTUS, rar PHOMINS, Sl COLLATS ; maline and Georgette with crowns of leghorn or silk. milan hemp hats is all that is needed, for. it Puncesis most skin eru » gue Theen’s Friday Candy Rargain. an ame marae mere | rere: , ees aoene rs: smooth | heal thy. | Aewee ted Chocolates, Wiut Patties «nd ‘ : | W. Rose Co., Cleveland, O, } Mint Kisses, 3ic a pound.—Ady. —— Untrimmed Shapes, ready-to-wear Hats, large basket weave flops, banded sailors—al! high- grade models, made to sell at several times this small price fog i an = we made of tine serge .... , sae | i : Se erpeece b.04 eet: 806666 Cee wale with facings oO} crepe ; lieht Suminer colorings : trimmings of lowe tom House, Third and Olive streets ”

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CIALS] SATURDAY Set of BC six Clear Crystal Tum- rnamented with 22k ni. All perfect, no Limit of one dozen » customer. Regular 3.00 dozen. finished ded mar- rnamentis; ar price - Detroit ucinnatt ae “ wate” aly OR - an tle aol i heat ule Ad die ee eS Lee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 1, 1919. RAILROADS MUST RETURN TO OWNERS . Walker D. Hines, Senator _ Cummins and Samuel Rea ' in Important Discussion of Problem. ory SA. on should of atronge that costs rates the public should be min imized., Rea supported consolida- tion, but weld not make it compul- sO to . sory, but permissive. Hines pointed out in this connec tion that no prosperous road would voluntarily dilute its prosperity bv consolidation with a weak rond, if the was to be served in this regard, combinations should be mandatory. lie and Cummins em- phasized that, by this plan, they did not purpose to do away with com- petition, but reduce competition to effective effort to render service the best grade. No towns now enjoving competition would lose tht advantage, they declared. For Federal Guarantees. Hines and agreement on the railroads a public Cummins still were i: the proposal to give Government guaran- tee of a fixed return on honest cap- italization liines urged as a solution of the difficulties of attract- ing new capital to the roads for thei: improvement, giving confidence tu investors. Rea said that the best wav to give confidence to investors was to imme diately make certain that the roads would enjoy adequate rates to pro- this | duce revenue that would yield a fair /ment profit to capital. He desired that the roads be permitted to face their financial troubles after the war, without Government in the form of guarantees and Federal incorpor- lie the guarantee the equivalent’ of Govern- ownership and predicted that after Congress had been called upon for a few years to appropriate public funds for railroad deficits, aid atiom plan attacked ibS actual ,Government ownership would result. '}le decried the guarantee as destruc- itive of incentive for individual ef- | fort i bv a liines ai -wered this last complaint proposal that the roads which earned a return in excess of the Gov- ernment guarantee, the excess profits. should share in Cummins did not make this proposal. In fact, his plan estopped at this point as far tails were concerned. lie declared that Congress might be expected honestly and conscientiously successful pian upon the that and Hines outlined as de- to work out a fen- had eral lines he thus far Representation on Board. further into de- tail and that, inasmuch as the Government could not be ex- pected to guarantee a return on anv- thing in whose management it did not participate, that board of directors should include a represent of the lle had nointed out reason for the continued proposed liines each (;,overnment. that failure of regulation in the between ative one had Contact (; ove! the past point at he Inderstanding lack of a the mutual }l 4 bodies ai he ey) roads and t ment. a Pthe aril which nade of court regarded controversy. To contact, he (,;,overnment needs oblems, regzulato.l Sort where every proposal was AS a~ matter ol tablish further gested that w ho SUL offi- members of the be. members of body, the those were hoard should the Government however Rea. who centered his attack upon the guarantee plan, that the financial reorganization which that plan would entail would plunge countrv into a wholesale reorganization cials also regulatory otherwise constituted cdecla! ed the entire financial! several deciared to Government ownership Three Speakers Cheered. The attitude of the 1.000 delegates requiri ? cy ie | vears condition which. he a also would eventually lead toward the “He vr, hes was They fol speakers assenibied interesting, lowed term all the necessary for understanding of the intricacy of the dis Liines concluded, he was vigorously, as Was Cummins Nea finished a peroration cried the importation of socializing experiments,’ plause broke into cheering Vf at the if hix eneech dealt with the conditions of the pre- closely which was because As applauded When that “so-called the ap ‘UISS1ON ade. ? , Baas | Atte ‘ and war period which made regulation a comparative failure. lie assigned these reasons for the failure: Absence of standards of regula- tion; wide disparity between the weak and strong roads, all of which had the same rates, costs of materials and same regulations; the absence of a point of weer, the regulating body and roads: the suspicion of over-capi- talization, and the fear of the pub- lic that they would be exploited for the advantage of private capital, which fear was reflected in the rul- ines of rate-tixing bodies to the end that was done the neads. Appeal by Hines. After had outlined made this appeal “Now, I want to Don't yourselves ing that tuke care of ff the ! 1e nf Sale be- the contact injustice he his plan, he emphasize this: into think- will largely e mere return to pri’ manage- not going t be the The heavy costs qgaeceive this situation itself by th railroads ate That is case in my opinion which have come upon railroads as an outgrowth of the war, are going to be eliminated simply by the return private management. “The change from > the not to Innere to work any miraclie, it isn't going to give either the men re rT operating the railreads, and who then operate the railroads, lous power to deal with these tions of operating costs In fundamentally different from that th: which thev are so zealously and eat nestly dealing with them today. “So I appeal to you. Don't favor form of regulation that is going bring great unsolved ques of weak and strong roads in much more difficult condition that question was before the war Don't favor a plan which perpetuates this condition of business all upon the private management, the public regulation. a plan which leads anew perpetuaf law suits which were the source of public unrest, and course of anxiety and dismay to the who | ~ ili ques- any Wis any to this tion to these public) control to private control is not going | miracu- |; than | back | and | Don't favor | the | —— ee —— —_ rallroad capital Don't let. the pu pay this wholly price simply fo, ing uncertainty ment through a business-like dire assurance instead of an indirect ary qualified assurance could get the re ‘sults it wants, and could get *hem t a much cheaper, on % much cheaper basis, for the puhtic. And ll that can be accomplished, at the same time, throurh a partici- ' pation in the profit, so thers van be realized that vital point, «he preser- of private initiative.” Rea’s Proposals. Rea pleaded that railroads be not return which a under reasonable (;overnment unnecessaricy when the Gover re | 4 —- re ee BRITAIN PAYS HIGH TRIBUTE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TO PRESIDENT WILSON'S WORK a a ‘Lord Parmoor Says It Is Impossible | | to Exaggerate His Efforts at the Peace Conference. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, May 1 paid to President Wilson by IiImpor- tant members of the league of na- tions union for the President's ef- forts to found the league under what, the | they declared, were almost insuper- able obstacles. was made a judicial member of the Privy Council by special appointment in 1914. and is a prominent pollt- correspondent: “It is impossible to exaggerate the Ry High tribute ts | SERVICE FLAG WITH 4000 GOLD STARS WILL BE SHOWN HERE Presbyterian Guikieed Assembly to Honor Dead in War at Mecting in St. Louls May 15. the Aseseoctated I're NEW YORK, May 1.—TIt i esti- mated that 49°00 gold stars will be ‘required for the mammoth Presby- terian service flag to be dtieplayed at | the sessions of the Presbyterian Gen- eral Assembly in St. Louls May 15 to 23. Neariy 206,000 atars willl be | necessary to represent In this service Lord Parmoor, who | _ing the war. flag the number of Presbyterians who entered the army and navy dur- Of these, about 4090 | made the supreme sacrifice. ical figures, said to a Post-Dispatch | ' The Presbyterian Church has ap- propriated $500,000 to aid returning soldiers in obtainig employment oF value of President Wilson's attitude | to continue their education, and his work at the conference. The will be lasting testimony Wilson's constructive statesmanshi® for the benefit of mankind, and an assurance of peace and peaceful re- construction.” Lord Weardale. who has long been ' prominent in the Itinternationa’ | movement for such a league, said: a ‘The definite establishment of the, league of nations, whatever criticisms may be made of its present constitu- ition, and of some of its provisions, is an inestimable debt which mankind will owe for all time to the courage- 'ous initiative, and the perseverance (of President Wilson tn the face of an almont insurmountable proposition.” Prof. Gilbert Murray of Oxford | University, one of the stanchest sup- |porters in this country of President Wilson's policies, said: ‘‘A glant In strength, Wilson has made eure, on each great issue, that the right side should win.” | | At Busy Bee Onndy Shops Wridar, Fine Asso:.ted Chocolates, includ'ne Chocolate Maraschino Cherries, 35 Ib -~Adv President | It was announced today that rege foundation of the league of nations Peas ay will be observed as ¢raploP® of Mref ™«@ Sunday tn 10,000 Presbyterian Churches in the United States, The Presbyterian mifnistets, from thelr pulpits, will urge the'r members to co-operate with the United States Employment Service by calling upon employers to register their needs for help. Welcome Home Song for Soldiers. “Welcome Home. Soldier Boy.” @ the title of a new march sang dedi- cated to the St. Louis units of the Thirty-fifth and Eighty-ninth Divi- sions. It was composed by Dr. H. R. Hambure, 6100A Kensington ave- nue, former First Lieutenant in the Dental Corps. He says it has been recommended by Associate Director Knapp of the War Camp Commun- ity Service for community sings, and Song Director Coburn of the publie schools is considering its introduc. tion at high school classes. Ham- burg has written the lyrics for a / musical comedy to be presented May LH. °5 at Moolah Temple by the Y. M, A. IT’S easy to vay the Loftis way. Diamonds watches, tewelrvy at lowest prices, (t's Rroe. & Co. 24 floor, 808 N. Ath at.-— v “es dropsy or dangerous Bright’s disease. Littl i i" Wvat ! ‘ i THM NN ’ ‘yy ‘ Vik wee rey Wd) Hf Ty) , f 1H ‘du HH oH) ' ' a. iW “Fy © Po = Tells a Story” that every well man likes to do. Task a] - Pamful Effort HIS time of the year there are many odd jobs about the home But no man or woman with a “bad baek”’ enjoys doing anything. There’s surely something wrong when every day brings morning lameness, sharp pains — Likely it’s kidney weakness. when lifting, and a dull, tired state. Don't neglect it! It’s easily corrected at first, but delay may encourage. gravel, If your back aches and kidneys are disordered, set Doan’s Kidney Pills. This successful remedy is recommended so strongly by people you know, you can use it with real confidence. Read These St. Louis Cases: Whittier Street Mt. Clair Avenue Delor Street nani Fienrs J “TDoans NKhidte fess th me lea Zache ; ae hen e908 af see at oubie they “wo de tea e and Lincoln Avenue North Vandeventer Avenue Mrs. JJ years ago! three weeks and J could The pains 7 s ; Dickinson, 3907 years eat ‘; ‘About dnevs and bladde rT, OFrOURnL. On 'd Fi r fi" threa had throug Tineoln av. trouble (‘ambe 2810 with Aoaee Of Tioan'e |} tanc- Vandeventer a * need y when I heck etfarte Vhen | begen wee «0 bad off . eave: asiona oir nr Doan’s Kidney Pills Every Druggist Has Doan’s, 60c a Box. : ’ Foster-Milburn Co., Manufacturing Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y.

Page 12

yA _ ST. LOUIS POST- ~MSPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 1, 1919. ST. LOLS: POST-OISPATCH — ee OE —_———-- fom ilies Diephiy of Red Flag. practice, advocacy or teaching of | BAT PHACERS 1) BACRAMENTO, Cal... May 1.—A_ industrial terroriem is made a felony ages tee eS “i : ertminal . ‘e- punishable by imprisonment of from | Now, she can romp Too often this statement 1s made by the fam Syndicalisni measure, re . : . : cently passed by the Legislature, be-| 1 to 14 years. Another measu ilv of the man who left his estate in the hands gu | : é6 came a law today following the sign- | signed by the Governor makes thy RE T the beginning of Spring, this father was worried about his We Thought | ( Pitend ing i bill by Gov. W. D. Steph- displa yor tae pos Sag po meg little girl's failing health. A business friend advieed. tim to of a Imend. es try Gude's Pepto-Mangan. He did so, with really remarkable We Could Trusted people are responsible for most of the 7 : ' Seay : results. Soon eee na — caine Ap oo, orb 800 .° 9 defalcation and loss which estates stistain. To trust peo- Also Submarines From War Zone eyes took on the sparkle of renewed heaith, an dy and brain Trust Hi ple too much is to lay unnecessary temptation in their and Destrover With Depth - pecovered their zest for study and play. war. It is just as unwise to trust the inexperienced and’ Bombs in Flotilla. ude’s e 0 unequipped as it is to trust the dishonest or weak. ol aly Your will. drawn according to law, appointing the St. So that the people of the West as : ys : Louis Union Trust Co. executor or trustee, @ssures abso- ae ee . lute fidelity and efficient service in the handling and set- eo - x] in the war against the It's the ideal tonic for Spring—not a mere temporary . —— . : D on tate of shij -_ : ’ booster, but a real appetizer, blood builder and pr mifier. It Beers 2 it tling of > our estate. i Nill ol ; ~ blood cells with the elements they need to increase their We cordially invite confidentia! consultation on this Im- ’ ¢ ' 2) ] l assembling an anti-submarin® fot: power to carry nourishment to al) the body cells and tissues. epto- Mengan ie easy todigest, exceedingly pleasant to taste. portant matter. Pim che P may have a close view of the types GENS SP RPh SE - Ss « — eS __- = > ag ates & - ae : B, aa bth a> ea ° THAT OFFER la to make a trip on the Mississipp! IMMENSE CASH SAVINGS ON River and its tributaries | mrs Sasa ° e : , be ment t« The flotilla will consist of the [ : ; S FE is Union Trust Co. agg a L NEW SPRING CLOTHING } y|S. S. Isabel, a destroyer type, the Mie , Pepto-Mangan is made only by —_ FRIENDLY WARNING: Capital and Surplus t. ou “ A Freee ” -—- S . on ee «o-oo 7 > eS ot -. : . rou ; ubmarine K-35. three submarine : é . M. s REITENBACH The e i on] ne x Fourth and Locust “ ™ Wote these ") big items! See the goods in our windows and ‘ chasers and two flying hoats. all of Ti} ™ J ocaaphiee peste DRenben me ’ ? 7 Biles o: or "ew: | a: h Gude's. you will instantly realize that this is no ordinary offering, which with their officers and crews : » Manufacturing Chemists, New York Sold in bottle end but the choicest merchandise at shattered prices! = have seen active service in the war it ackage as shown | Oldest Trust Company in Missouri hi ’ ’ é cre. d by drug- ew = 4 —— Z0Nne@., ~~ ; The expedition will be in ‘command Me ’ Youn Men’s of Lieutenant-Conimander Thomas ” wR ‘ de . Salt Any of the Following Booklets on Trust Company n’'s & B G. Berrien, U. S. Navy, who is now At Saga 4 ; \ Service May Be Obtained on Request— at the submarine base at Key Wes‘ ! \ ” mM val ian tS ~~ s ne : - . ‘ . : Fy iat . : - . . 9 a] The Isabel, waicy wit be comms" | Y LAS ip Pk ln Se Trusted People. Fiduciary Service, ne Oe ee Ee a ae a YY) Wy gm d. Conserving Life Insurance. A Wife's Support. f ms sailed from the nbavs vara at r \ yf / 4 4 ; te What Is a Trust? The Individual or the Oraanization. —Flannels =” Philadelphia to join the other ships © Mee | yy . Casaimere 00 iat Kev Weet. , : yy " > A Mfg oh i A Trust Company with Descent and Distribution of Property in Missourt, thas “ From the Puryen pert tne we . : | ep eo | WY / So aero No Demand Liabilities When James Gordon Bennett Made His Will. -——- The start up the river will be made a il Wi _- : , | Oe carly in May and the trip will ex a. W In all sizes up to) 46 stout—Friday? at es 7 . 2. ey ee ee eS ees ee ee 2 ee ee sD ~“* he . ‘> a Tbe ae asl 3 but will Destrover, submarine and chasers 610-612 J f : give you unusually good service nie = will carry war equipment. The de- Washington ; 0 ware to select one from this b = strover will have a “Y¥" gun and wis ee ‘ ft 5)——Friday wy : — , o Courtesy i UP te °C) - depth charges. Avenu ; The submarine will be prepared to ACKERMAN, wd Manager. ar > | sa f submerge. All of the ships will be il- en S Fine Hand = luminated at night, both when aft | Has a oe Aes Se ae f anchor and afloat. One of the chasers . o will go in advarece of the flotilla and : . Tailored Surts oe os ee ee [naugurating the waa Mau Sales o ind wireless telephone with the th- ay d CS —Worth Up to $30 | 7] \YAA Me Po This chaser will bo used by I, ie} Clasev Suits in some of I ; ' a i - : est and most wanted ‘patterns oe ter ~ a8. omn anger Wells Haw Ks, and materials of the Spring se.- - Ss N. R. F.. who has been orde RON: Every Suit made in = : , ¢ to precede the flotilla and make ‘all : to please vou Sizes for every- ‘ body, no matter how big or how 4 fs advance arrangements. little you are. Friday at... ‘ ’ | Men to Be Entertained. Already cities and towns alone the ys > . . . : rive : a re mg ated a gyno : W ith ad special fea, f LLere il re highly desl rable specials Irom entertain the flatilla and its men. The © . ships will be prepared to return the feature offering at M9 every section. courtes\ The personnel will include ithe band from the U. S. S. Recruit, f the land ship in Union Square, New . i — Ba e York, a vocal quartet and instrumen.- > SS #8 . Trimmed Hats talists from one of the navy training ‘ : o : ’ ee ._* — ~ -375 ~ a | = + ” bP 820Sa hT os S84 .

ad | 3 > —_—s*s = = & = 6 oF @ 5 J 7 « = ~«* 2 . . -_. -_-—o ~ p= = ff «+ 2 «eH = = eo « i F a -« £ - stations, a crack baseball team of S$ Uni eo 1: iB 5 to $7.50 val Men S Union-Made sailo) pias ers, and projecting ma- & | ‘ i - hie | ' ee , : => $5 to $ DD Va ues chines for showing motior pictures i | ? Bat ' = —~ W k P f F id ‘ of navy activities at home and & yw h | eee eee |)" = in siurdy Pants for m everybod n the Mississippi Valley mporte otion 7 or | = , ‘ Stylish large *’ flops and Seiad slonty . of shall ace the ficiilie and o6 thet ait other effective hats—-plenty may be reached men’on motor cycles att : A : neat dark patterns | on , ‘de Ch . P nl blaek aud eolors to match announcements in a the . f /j ’ q .\ , tt , nd nearby counties accesal: repe de IA ; / mh | This your new suit. a Ye 4iure | ’ —really worth $3 ble to the river ports it is proposed -_ Friday at a ~~ —-* > lees ses-—-S to 1li— that bos « ako 18 will well sewe -& neat : e ors te - ; is yay be | ary | tion } ret ty ( i Tf ae | D> to A riday at like Friday nt patterns 7) Bl rae bon aie athe to IZA Siar , Vests, camisoles, bloomers and stepins. es ‘ 7 ey : 3 his n, 00 each to two nieces (‘atherine Wilkins Baston of Berk- gs : we levy, Cal., and Elizabeth Olden Cullen r pee a . —_ — - a . : of VW atsonville, Cal , and $2000 is left J : Z : With the @t. teeta Glelem Seene Ge os : ¢ : All the smart new colors in | ISTee., the ne Income te ha "We ] * this very popular trimming. or the benefit of Mrs. FE] Za birtchi a ay a e O rts ; aA niece, during her life. oe ers £\\ offers infinite variety and ry FLOWERS residue of the estate } 2 — Tm em . ~ te + s LONDON ye i Official infor = at Or ve r\ latest m TEL ~ Many u ee and pie- oO to eif er aos pio mation has been received here of lo- turesque innovations in draping, tunics, over- ) F x" cal famine conditions in India, a fact : panels, belts and pockets. | bad in which Fcarce |" ary pub) cit has ' : BIG DRUG SALE FOR FRIDAY ONLY oe onal cnet eine A | int Values to AND GET DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS occupation with the peace confer " Georgette Baronet War Tax to be added to these vrices. 30¢ Armour's Chicken Cubes bs ence and industrial troubles Little POE 1C rge C aro Bie Gold Medal Haarlem Off Cape 1c Be Kesinol Olntment ; definite ' 7; ‘i " . i ™ . e "Ys i ° os . ? " ,: ' The Rapid Quinine for Cold« he tthe Omeeca Oil ni information concerning the :, ] ‘ } 4 /] S ]} W hite Silk l Opiili mode ls 2Oc Aspirin Caps. or Tabs... dor ttc Se Sapo Plisir Drs (€ leaner ~ fonir e is avatiable. hut tt [e« ia) ( Tepe ( ? WIRe eal eC i c ) | b 00 dus and tron - _ ‘2M ponter's ie . ure be confined to few districte - as Well as numerous st\ les in ore Re Oe Ineram's } ead ¢« ": , ' a“ : uu rict nal . . : Ds 0c Be Palmole Face Powder . articularly in Punjab Dewhkist f an-ta-si other modish silk and wool Fee © ++ fees awe © S fer Bh Vir Pinte Water ‘ F l’rivate iclvicee ) > is . , IoOWeVET. Are mora ier. Pierce's Piensant Pellets Se 81.10 8. 8S. §. Blot Purifier , he ; , oe more } . vend s tiiveerin Soap “for tte T5e Pempelan Massage Cream HAP They sugeést, according w aT) ove ties mater 1als. Castile tone tos | 50 Megmac’s Reap. f se fo one newspaper, “‘that India may bas bes lle Sen 20¢ 10¢ Sayman's Soap % fer 250 ) , Caatile " be on the verge of a worse food fam- KHEIFFER'S BROADWAY & FRANKLIN | ine than the visitation of 1900." 72h hiss har. : ~ —— a hm 8 OF OE ER ee inating “tt ME ; eT HE {Tih titi i, sas} it et ,

Page 13

ST.LOWS POST-NISPATCH —— - | a BOY EATS POISON FOR CANDY | /nearby that was so drafty that he| mouth organ moved up and down % - - ' RAIIPP 10 said tunes could be played on a/| before cracks In the walls. | Goes Into Convulsions and His Con- | . at REVIEW Mt PECIMENT Connterfeiter Caught! The New York health authorities had a Brook- THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 1, 1919. ST.LOUWS POST-DISPATCH oo —_— ~ —_ eee — QUICK COMFORT REFRIGERATORS = eee —- —_— -— = a — oe ee oe dition Is Scrious, | A discarded box of pills was found | yesterday by Walter Breitkreitz, 4) years old, of 15900 Menard street, on | made by the fam- Perfection in lining ate in the hands lyn manufacturer sentenced to the penitentiary for selling throughout the United States millions of “Talcum powder” tablets as Aspirin Tablets. le for most of the tain. To trust peo- temptation in their é inexperienced and nest or weak. , appointing the St. istee, assures abso: he handling and set- ultation on this im- rust Co. t Missouri Trust Company Request— pier, pr. l or Pre Organization, y in Missouri, de His Will. RY yecials from ed Hats .o0 values « () () ge ‘‘flops’’ and ve hats—-plenty eolors to match t. d Hats ISe selection of pop- vies, large, medi- d small. Black l colors. Hats 5 Values ilors and nov- sorts, priced to ‘mend for a 4 porch at 1502 Menard street. The' pills were sugar-coated and the child ate them candy. The child went into convulsions shortly after eating the pills and doctors at the cit LOS pout condition was critical The naiwuys: of the poison was not determined. The box was lost Painful Piles A Free Trial of Pyramid Pile Treat- ment ts One of the Grandest Events You iver Paperitenced. dreadfully _ protruding Now, g€0 over are suffering tine itching, bleeding, piles or hemorrhoids. You ] - . . & wi You Positively Cannot Afford te Ignore These Remarkable ’yramids. Go any drug store and get a 60-cent ' Hhox of Pyramid Pile Treatment “Vief shouid come lie@- Bo adult 7. You will Sump for joy. If you are in doubt, free trinl package by Will then be counvinced, Take no substitute, Pmail. You ‘Don't delay. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY. 676 Pyramid Building. Marshall, Mich. Kindly send me a Free sample of Pyramid Pile Treatment, in plain wrapper. Street City «TIRE é “T1Z"’ is grand for aching, swollen, Sweaty, calloused feet or corns. “Pull, Johnny, Puli!” \ Your feet feel chafed, You're footsick. tired, puffed-up, aching, sweaty, and they need ‘'T1z."’ ‘*Tiz’’ makes feet*tremarkably fresh and sore-proof. ‘‘Tiz’’ takes the pain and burn right out of corns, cal louses and bunions. ‘‘Tiz’’ is the grandest foot-gladdener the world has ever known, Get a 25-cent box of ‘‘Tiz’’ at any drug store and end foot torture for a whole year. Never have tired, ach ing, sweaty, smelly feet; your shoes will fit fine and you'll anly wish you had tried ‘‘Tiz’’ sooner: mbetitute ANDY The next time you buy calomel ask for j (quickly, without /made to ,other Colonels from which went on month after in the beef they were!The Houn’Dog Band Will Play in the Ozarks When Elements of 2d Missouri Get Home. By CLAIR KENAMORE, A Staff Correspondent of the Peost-| Dispatch. NEWPORT NEWS, Va., May 1.— The houn’ dog will bay again in the Uzark. The pink silk handkerchiefs Bill Raupp again will take the salute as he reviews his old regiment § in Springfield and Joplin Time brings its balm and recom- pense. When the National Guard was called into the nation’s service, Col. Missouri, of long and glorious his- tory. It had been the best and the worst regiment in the State Guard, but Raupp had been part of it for 25 years. He could have had higher rank, but he chose to stay with the reginvent. South Missourians are like that. At Camp Doniphan the officers in command were ordered to displace Col. Raupp, and then commenced a series of struggles, bitterly fought, month. every case brought He was picked up preparation, and undergo examinations in technical military subjects, and he passed them all, for he knows his calling Ile was sent to the Antonio, put in the class with many all branches of will wave once more, and Col. Raupp beat against him. school at San the service, put in the middle of the | | ' | | ; , commanded by The others were half through, but at the end Raupp led Course. | the class. % They could not get him out of the army that way, so he was disposed of breaking up the regtment three machine gun battalions, by a Major, and no Colonel over them Raupp was finally each with sent to take |charge of a camp on this side of the | | ; ; ' water, while the elements of hia reginyent, in their new.form, went to I'rance. The Colonel did his work as a soldier should, and the machine gunners did theirs grimly and well. The windy heights of the Vosges, the | desperate field of the Argonne, and |not forget these tall men and ! rtao the ’ ’ } rade. ‘of the organization of the Thirty-fifth Di- | the torn valley below Verdun clattering guns. When the regiment was broken up, band discharged from the service This band had played the houn’ dog tune from the Mississipp! Rio Grande Real houn’ dogs followed this band around. The tune the was jand the band and Raupp were a part soul of the regiment. Tne vision for war had apparently elim- inated all four of them. Adjutant-General H. C. Clark tele- graphed orders and requests from here to Bolivar, Mo., where the band was organized, and where most of the men live, and has received a mes- sage, saying it shall be as he asks The band will come out again and go to Springfield and lead the pa And they will play the houn’ dog tune. The old uniforms, sme!l!l- ing of moth balls, have come out of the trunks, the horns havea been shined up, and the drums tightened, and from. farms, stores, garages and offices have come the band boys to play the regiment down the street the reunited regiment-—past the stand where Raupp will stand at sa- lute The three machine gun bat talions which formerly were the Sec- ond Alissouri left here vesterday for Accept no | home Movement of Men Home. The detachments which left here yesterday were the 128th, 129th and |180th Machine Gun Battalions, total- J 324 officers and 1185 men. The ing 119th Mobile Ordnance repair shop, with one officer and over the Chesa- peake & Ohio Ralilroad, and from Cincinnati to St. Louts over the Big our, and parade at Springfield and Joplin Thursday. Forty-elghth officers and 1895 j}men of the 136th Infantry will leave will | their | 29 men, left at: | the sama time. These troops go from here to Cincinnati. Aspirin “DON’TS” Don’t ask for Aspirin Tablets—say “Bayer!” Don’t buy Aspirin in a pill box! Get Bayer package! Don’t forget that the “Bayer Cross” is your only protection against dangerous counterfeits. Raupp commanded the Second | Don’t fail to say to druggist: “TI want ‘Bayer Tablets of Aspirin’ in a Bayer package.” Buy only the regular Bayer pack- age with the safety “Bayer Cross” upon it and on each tablet inside. Bayer-lablets of Aspirin The genuine American owned “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” have been proved safe by millions for Pain, FUR COATS, SCARFS and MUFFS can be attained only with MALLINSON’S PUSSY WILLOW Registered U. S. Pat. Office TS leading fur manufacturers find an indi- viduality in this internationally famous silk which adds increased sales-value to creative skill. At the Fur Fashion Show now being held at the Jefferson Hotel, a collection of fur models lined in Mallinson’s Silks exclusively are on display. These new ideas have been fashioned especially for this occasion by Otto Kohn, the recognized leading fur style creator of the tountry. MALLIN: ON" Silks de Luxe are a shown at the Hotel Statler by Mr. George M. Fletcher, an officer of the company and at the Jefferson Hotel by Mr. R. A. Voss. H.-R. MALLINSON & COMPANY, Inc. "The New Silks First’’ Madison Avenue 31st Street The genuine! SG eSalt Se CWaeaetereeeeee’ we erere oe New York LIM OCERARTAREERELER AME CHCERT. © COOTR leew Geattace wee? Headache, Neuralgia, Toothache, Earache, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Colds, Grippe, Influenzal Colds, — Joint | ains, Neuritis. Boxes of 12 tablets—Bottles of 24—Bottles of 100—Also Capsules. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid Proper dosage on every ‘Bayer’ package. CLE SSR A MGA ASEaS erate Ghee eer eTa SHV ceeaedetearrtateaterieereteraererTe SULTS STIaLeSateta si er@aereccers Quick Comfort. SECRSCATER SRS TSARE Hie eeiree ca eetitee Compare it with others. before buying a Refrigerator. Its Unexcelled Quality Creates Its Wonderful Sale Thoroughly Built to Give Satisfaction Ask those who use one. Dealers who value Quality sell them ¥ Do this Then you will surely buy a A full line on display in our large sample room on the third floor, Laclede Gas Co. Bidg. RINGEN STOVE CO. Div. American Stove Co. The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening newspaper giving Associated Press news service. The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Lonis evening newspaper giving Associated Press news service. = — | xe into | land) NOW SEMI- © ann ANNUAL ~SyOUUW At An Average Of JO; MARKED PRICE — - -— materials and labor go as high in cost as the hundreds of garments in the newest advance Suts. 1 \ COMES THE AWAITED AND INCOMPARABLE HAT an occasion it will be! Sample garments=the very acme of perfection of the designer’s art—from makers whose names are only associated with ex- ne re —— oe eee ee _—_——_—- — — _— ———— eS Eight Days of the Greatest Selling Event in Our History | Some garments will be reduced exactly half, some more than half and others less than half, but the average price cut will be 50 per cent. At this sale vou will be able to purchase the best in the land for just half or a little | more or less than half of what you will have to pay later. Not even during the war did vy will be bv the end of this Summer, so at thesé sacrificing prices vou tan buy for next season, too. e Spring, Simmer and mid-season models—all fresh and new—some shown for the first time tomorrow. —_™ _-—— — iil ee ee —_- -—--— _ EE clusiveness. Surely it is an event no woman who craves individuality in dress and to whom a saving of 50 per cent is important, will miss. Dresses, Gowns. Blouses, Coats, Wraps, Hats, Furs, Sweaters, Negligees, Silk Underwear, Lingerie, Corsets, children’s and infants’ wearables are included. Tailleur and Costume — ' Call (24 Beginning at 9 O’Clock Tomorrow (Friday) Morning At An Average Of DV? OF MARKED PRICE a ee ee ——- There are 7 ee ee ,;over the same route Thursday, and 19 officers and 445 men of this out- | fit are to parade in St. Joseph and Topeka. The troops to leave Friday 'will parade in Kansas City They are the 119th Sanitary Train, Mis- souril and Kansas, nine officers and 801 men, and detachments of the 119th Field Signal Battalion, eight officers and 346 men, and the 117th Field Signal Battalion of the Rain bow Division, six officers and 212 /men. Saturdays movements call for the entrainment of approximate- The purified calomel tab- lets that are entirely free ‘ly 25,000 men for scattered camps. and Sunday, four trains, taking 2000 fs - , ~~ of all sickening and sali- men of the 140th Infantry, will | , | Other Sample Suits Other Sample Wraps vating effects. leave, to be. followed Monday by ‘four more trains with 18990 of the Medicinal virtues vastly impreved. reda of | \ wide variety of sample Wraps, in evora, suede, broadcloth, velour, taffeta, charmeuse, woo! poplin, | 1Y8kth Infantry. desirable shades. Who could ask sual savings. Bands alues ane A truly magnificent collection, thoroughly representative of the foremost crea Regular ) on , Prices, tive geniuses of Paris and America—the costly materials the lavish trimmings the elegance of every detail —reveals this as a style display which has never Choice of Finest Sample Suits, Dresses and Wraps $ 00 and Unrestricted Choice of Our Own Superb Creations | e *150 to °475”" for new colors in trimming. ERS 5c values aT6 ality short those fashion- usters, Pp epalradbogaeer ema Other Sample Dresses galy in sealed packages. Price 35Sc. At Busy Bee Candy Shops }riday, Taffe- ADV Fine Assorted Chocolates, including ‘ ' ‘pf 7 ‘ ’ | Checolate Maraschino Cherries, 3$5c .b | ta, Georgette, crepe, printed chiffon, beaded Georgette, Pou! a + ar — | ette, foulard, embroidered tricolette and combinations ‘BACK LIKE A ; - BOARD? IT’S ; | e § ©. YOUR _KIDNEYS a ~ There te no uee suffering from the ew- ( agony of lame back, Don't wait call | Auring “passes off."’ it only comes ack, ind the cause and stop it, Diseased stated Hundreds and hund tion from silvertone, ervstal cord, moire crepe, Sum serge, Delhi and cheviot, in all the for a larger variety than this? { thousand anc more handsome Suits 7 } the leading manufacturers anda eolor and efviea Over 2000 exquisite Spring and Summer creations. “i mee senerans edlee sampies trom - : our own stor ie } yerv material, ror spring AN mer, _ — -_——--— - = Gompers Still Improving. | Ry the Associated Prees. | NEW YORK, May 1.—The condi- i¢ion of Bamuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of La- bor, who was injured here Sunday, ‘has shown a decided improvement the last 24 hours, it gras this morning by his phys!- Suits for $20.00 Sample Wraps Suits for Suits for $17.00 Sample Dresses for $35.00 Sample $29.50 Sample Dresses for $50.00 Sample Dresses for....... $59.50 Sample Dresses for........ 879.50 sample Dresses for $125.00 Sample Dresses for 20.00 Sample S30.00 Sample Wraps 65.00 Sample £85 00 Sample $115.00 Sample 700.00 Sample Wraps #85.00 Sample Wraps $135.00 Sample Wraps * o $11 5.95 t a. ae symptoms e » bladder or Kidneys are r gtift laine “ lumbago, sclaticea : usue . # >. Wrenching paine een, sieeplitsencesr,§ tired, worn-out g. pein in the lower abdomen. are Nature's signals for help' When you feel the experience an busy at et a box of SDAI, imported fresh every ere'a the remeds twinges of pain or get © to your druggist and * pure original GOLD M m_Oll Capeuler. rom the laboratories In Haarlem, leaeant and easy to take, they ‘Relies, ™ peeeantts attack the polsonous | i Ferris ¢ at are clegecing uo your system ( “py Oy quick ea Fed relief Seipine the sick not torr Rold everywhere by reliable drue- in senliecd peckaces Three sites no! help ek if they do. you Fee ho Mol he Ya Es back, | once, | hiaar- | ' ver two hundred years they have) Why i clan. THERE ARE FIVE WAYS of get- ting Want Ads to the Post-Dispatch office: Through your druggist, over your phone, by mall, by messenger or personal call--with no, difference in rates, Month Organ Sounded by Drafts. Correspondence of the Associated Prose. LONDON, March $1.-—lIllustrating the need of better housing conditions in this country, O. B. Ollett, member of Eesex District Counctl, drew tha Cotmeatt'a attarrtter ts -&@ aa materials in Values to Values Values Valnes Sample Silk and Muslin Underwear Camisoles, combinations, yowns, petticoats, bloomers, Billy Rurkes. white and flesh colors. = $2.00 for 63.00 $4.50 for.........$2.49 Values Values Values Values Newest Sample Skirts Values to $10 for Values to $16.50 for Values to $29.50 for ATl in the finest tions. to #5.00 for Volles in Summer shades and atvies, blouse for anv $14.75 | in this new assortment. THOMAS W. GARLAND ee Sample Blouses of Individuality white and eslor combina Reauttful new (;eorgettes in the \ gorgeous occasion will be found Values to $1.50 for....7... Valnes to $5.00 for Values to && 95 for... Values to $15 for... Values to #20 for. oeeeeer .§1 4009-11-13 Broadway /) Ni

Page 14

ST LOLNS, POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 1, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH A ae Re : “3 é — i ry , Dr Britain Ends P Cc ship. r Telephone Strike Ends. iment with officials of the telephone bli OPPOSED T0 DEATH PENALTY 2 “sé pecans ensorship Sl ——— > : » lA- with Omega Oil, wd my elief all coast is strongly Republican, ; ©COast with them In the name of na g Q rele! usaaily to vote that way next tional emergency, particularly when and wants ‘ ‘ : follows this simple treatment an the Governiments of -Great Britain 7. _* = _*- - _— 4 is a si: > wien ais ‘‘Sand Dunes —One Step. ‘ Sometime —Medley Fox Trot. $1.30 “ wg eel nae shared oy other Repub. : do's c’ SUré Jos. C.S ith’s Orchestr icans, especially . fo}] Orlando's Orchestra ee ee licans, especially the followers of (UR UR UR UR RER UR ER UR RR SRR SRR SR ER SRR ARS SR SR oR GE SRE SSR RR 7 as = senator Hiram Johnson. lde an ‘‘Kentucky Dream Waltz Madelon’’—One-Step March. i lg a] ye aera eae - aden Liars : | Lome ee Orlando's Orchestra et Vietor Muilitarys een Lace Curtains : - a Our Specials in ‘Velvet Lady’’—Medley y Hea 7 Marche Francaise. Nottingham, Filet and E hy . | Scrim Curtains, 2% yds 4 te ff : I ry in both white and - _> ; cru, some are siight > a : ; ' i” OTE OE ET PTE EEF PO + ee See ee iz O°68 BF OF 20 88 20 BS OS 88 Bs Be Be te. 1 told him I believed it inconceiv- 12th and Olive Sts. Spring Catalogue Free on Request ¢ _t SL:AE 10-30 10 00 28 OE 0 Oh 88 BE BE 8 proved Mr. Wilson's course in the HY] Italian prob!em. | a8504 S5e Most of these Republicans who are - Orlando's Orchestra ...... Vietor Military Denil cae epem'y against an Eastern leader- ship in the next Congress profess to a ‘eo. : . see a great mistake in the issuance i : of — & . ’ ‘ ‘ , saconds. and in these Many Others—Hear Them All of that statement by Mr a PRA) BO cases the falue goes up — — -_ ~ ongm P . to $3 «Third Fleer, , 4 ! b . . a ff 7; aE Z This week are wonderful. Plain 30-in, . They claim that the leadership o } ~ S the Massachusetts Senator was r $1. 00 s : | | : | | Py : | “ , 7 aL Oatmeal Papers, in green, brown, tan, Out-of-Town KIESE HOR . sponsible for the unfortunate tactics 2 | :, end ee endian ate wah g In connection with the round robin | P Friday s sellin at roll Buyers —EESTABLISHED 1879— on the league of nations and that SILKOLENE 4 oe f : : ide C ee Bedroom Papers in plain’ and floral an aS n on a stripes, with cut-out bor- Write for Free complete cers: “ and — —? oe es eC er Oe OO me © ae ee - - . -_ -— _ ee ~ - a - _ -_ - _ ~ colo 36 inches ~ ogg pyr t yb ee 1007 OLIVE STREET only with difficul aS Elihu Root (Third EP loor).; are , ; *T Si ’ age paid on $3 orders ate extracted the Republican party from arrival guaranteed “‘For 40) Years the Reliable Music Store’’ an embarrassing situation. In Democratic ee grades, at, roll . . . [RCC over in ihe Democracic camp | AMIN, WOOL SERGE Extra Size Union Suits ” Papers, with 9 and 18 fa. : there is an inclination to yada some Papers, with 9 and 18 in. satisfaction over Mr. Lodge's state- i Navy blue Wool wise 54 inches wide: Women's, low neck, sleeveless, wide knee, borders; for sitting rooms : duce a reaction in favor of P resident | Wilson throughout the country and | take the wind out of the sails dhe, those political opponents ho | = u age at 8 au at al o) at an au ay an uy at an ef at aa ‘ae at | ei ee 8 aa im ae ~ ment, on the ground that it will pro- \ ard . , eeee lace trimmed and atore rooms; 4 . , + the lle grade, roll.. Shirting ‘Bedspreads _ Silk Gloves Union Suits pelea cea sc° Satin striped: beautiful HH : Women's: tri - Men's natinsook, Perfectly matched Combin- =e rtrnent f 32- Bedspreads $1. 15 WEAVE. bla in che ks and ation Papers, in floral Ce aes Sate © | 59c ll perfect... BNE. eeaes. ey tet ge Hk and conventional designs RS, hats All’ _ by Lees S. Roberts and! Ben J Braille ey rt dim,‘ Poco-rit. ——'p , we —— ——~ a + i eh) ee ad suitable for any Black Taffeta Pillowcases Underwear Men’s Socks soos at the sem - claimed the Republican party was aiding and not obstructing the Presi- | + _ ~~ = poet Pale ce ks ’ ~~ oe eS" eacs™e + A dent in his peace negotiations with Men's balbriggan Shirts First quality, mereerized foreign powers } 26-ink h Black 42x: 6 § ze: rood quality - and Drawers: ire? : 1 All our Papers sold with t(thiffon Taf Pillowcases knee and ‘ite, gray inde } de feta: vard cM ain C inkle ‘ 3 binders or borders. dignant over the Lodge statement, FOOT): length.. ys wash r: insisted that he saw no difference va Stamped Scarfs Huck Towels Extra Vests | Boys’ ‘Shirts Handsome cutout bor- between the Massachusetts Senator's v4 18x54 Dresser-.and Buffet Women's: extra Neckband; ders to match oatmeals telegram to the Italian voters in his y Scarfs; stamped on fine ted hordered. large sizé size Vests: a - laundered: 39¢ at vard 8c 10¢ and up. ip > Ys ’ ’ . One Democrat, who was rkhther in- _— ee ee = district, and the solicitude which pant a gro + gh 35¢ Stag - Same ‘15¢ white and ecuah suit Senator Stone of Missouri or Senator terns te (Main Floor) Tr ; Ps ‘La Follette of Wisconsin used to- ward the large German populations in their respective States when Mr. Wilson was in the midst of. critica’ ee a CAPES ‘2 1010 08 BE 68 88 BO Oe BE BG OS Bf Western matters and obt 4 yn) nl: ; _ ital policies in w hi “th the West feels it has been neglected bv the Demo negotiations with Germany a What is said out here in a State & that tipped the scales in favor of & l'resident Wilson in that remarkable y price Materials are of Pop in, serge and silk ; Infants’ Long Dresses; fine batiste, ‘ace fringe, button and braid trimmed, embroidery yoke (2d Floor). med; special (Second Floor) : SILK DRESSES “Dresses DD se nt taffeta, messaline and Silk gtr Combination styles ‘rresses, representing Spri = s newest nod- : Crib Blan els, cleverly trimmed: ar a . Ors, fome have Ger ! kets, pink es an tert: s ; sleey a =) self mate al sleeve } ani i blue, (se: ond poor) Spe lal ' s) at. SILK SKIRTS | | fx Children’s: 1% election contest of 1916 is significant of how the Pacific Coast Republic- ans feel about things EFastern AS a matter of fact, this notion that the Fast fails to take into consideration the wishes and ideas of the West is deeply rooted in both parties I find, for example, the bitterest oe kind of resentment here among lead- =~ o@ ~_-*+ ** =o shes. ~*~ == + eee - - ‘ing Democrats against what they call the Texas domination of «the | Democratic party. They are anxtous for the retirement of Mr: Burleson egular $8.09 values nv new al dprettyv mod “y Muslin els of chiffon pt Ant plaid messaline, silk 7 > oe . Drawers oplin and wool serge wide Cokie fancy pockets and button ' ey Children's trimmed (Second Floor), ‘ Princess : Slipa: em- broiders. SILK — ) |B Silk poplins and all-wool ae Skirts. ik g large assortment of styles a ampie colors wide belts =e at 5 Ca s ets and button trimme - p cial ‘second ~ or? jay 8S Spe $1 Neponaal 100°. Waterproof Floorcovering ~_* as Postmaster-Genera! Out here f a LF; ei ma) i - Pil Pi Pi =i hi pi ma) ; 7 even such a step would not be suffi yy iF ei iF ei a a a Pal ei Pil Sa ei F, Pi i ~—- cient retribution at this delaved day, Movement to Aid West. is interesting to know that -~s 2-9 * Sp ecial gel = there is a movement on foot which Yi 66 08 08 18 88 88 i 40 08 08 82 26.88.00 BE ES OS GE 82 OS OE DE G8 68 BE BE G0 88 Oh ilv gaining strength to put the "§ Western Senators, Republicans as is da well as Democrats, in a position so « —_-- ~—oerorn-n— * wS that they may present a solid front — ~* -_—_ cratic administration -and fears it have put a damper on idealism, and ? the maiority of the people of Cali of NE PON- Composed and Played by the fornia are for safe and: sound lead ] f ilies Derie Set; name ware . pti fy! design biue or * . ; Domes: eau! ea Kett es vines it DO pleces ‘an Phe vWae $6 Famous Lee S. Roberts ‘ rship, vet avith no pits ay cigar Reon fundamentais Asked for a defin ta. King 7 “ YF . tee Ad ; 9 oe mav be similarly neglected bv a Re iT Oe Nf one public an regime be a? se he - keerchensions about Rolshe, i ; , lup he th ts iS aa kind of man thev would i] & R S W . R i] N 6 3 5 ike ee | : 4 like to see nominated and ee ec ted for Q ord O O. 9 cy Cc President next time, there is a su! prising uniformity in the answers obh- SIX OTHER GREAT Q R S “HITS” OUT TODAY ‘tained from both parties — each wants “a man with vision and writth rY adi m size horde 7 pink apray } pe 19¢ . an $8 50 (iae Mantles: TAPESTRY RUGS CONGOLEUM RUGS $12 GRASS ow Pure Aluminum | ivaner ‘ket; 1609 ' = e bas ce n, ‘ room -aize | : re oo ree Sean. sahil ' % for re ceived another oo oe ’ BSSOr tine : brated Stintha! rd Inverted Gas Light, . Owe Ft ' . 26 endié patter omplete with hur tugs in 27x54 It ity that will not beg | lon + Lipped ee epecia net, mee and 49 celling ; Pas ty at " 2i7e se elegant Tap thie ia ¢ wrtun al -o ch pretty design ’ , : chance to suf repeh ted iften : jart,; . eae & ha iY reed at ty rrem, t @ (rem estoy Decorated Breakfast giobe 4 ke és saben! Table Reading ‘'ted. complete , lampe:. beautiful art With shades, ‘*Lullaby Blues’ '— Waltz Blues “H B kj B b D ] North } California in Roller smn ‘ : face s iades brass } light .. S1.0R | , eart-Breakin a Loa. swortnel raOr Py, Skates. Covere aeseroie, | tand: complete for ~ light ... $3.49 Something new : plaved by os £ y 0 ] Fox Trot. , the State Thev atill feel here nies proef brown and ren $8.08 ; $5.98 : NORO e a Sh hi mi ei hi hi - i ei ei a |: i i i hi vf : aved by Ma ortlande icaied ‘ee oortary ne white Russel Robinson. . Phi | . lax | ru land Pee ee ee ees thev elected a Preside in in - 9 - i be ei ri ri mi a > i i Pal 7 mi mi i : ‘‘Por Johnny and Me'’—Fox Trot. ‘‘Salvation Lassie of Mine’’— his feet on the ground.” Piaved by Pete Wendling ls. lw és a he daw Oe eee ee Swung the State. San Francisco i8 a Wilson 1916 ar In some places Wilson has ese | 7 9 O'Clock Special MUSLIN oo ° . ne 4 yard (‘Reesesetn) ‘*Razz-Berries''—One Step. ‘‘Tears (of Love)’’—Fox Trot. lost prestige here. largely on his tol- Plaved by ‘‘Zez’’ Confrev Plaved by Baxter & Kortlander ; erance of men in the Cabinet whe . it is charged, dis beens eres against ase 19 Other Splendid Q R S Releases for May the West and in favor of the East his position on the league of Come in and Hear Them All nations has Mrengrnenes him _— siderably. and the coniment on $1 SAMPLE UNDERWEAR 20c GINGHAM STAPLE Men e Balbriggan Shirts and ty $8 low Shoes | “und tan pet he ‘Base | ef jen ‘ italian question has been so uniform- EF . r: lv in his favor that Mr. Wilson can Out-of-Town Kl 8 HORS S be he id high the esteem of the Bu ers : people of ( ilifornia. and ever 1‘ — (‘an piets« — FS] ABLIUsitl I> 1879— though eritie al of hi @ methods th o Catalog Postage 1007 OLIVE ST. appear to ot ee -aympathettc idm. a te waders andere as Y h li M ’ S Wilson in these closing hours of the or 40 Years the Reliable Music Store sat gel eed gery toe Bates history (Copyright, 1919 by the New lork Evening rit slat at a 4) errr Post, Inc.) sa SAR aR RAR RAR ARR ARR RARRR RRR RAR poe Doe ee th ee ee el te (‘anvas ard | Basement Khoes in all of WOMEN'S 75c UNION SUITS ~ 3Oe = $2 VICI KID OXFORDS ed be SAMPLE CURTAINS Sitea 4 to 8 mm . Of $7.00 and $2.50 Notting- ent ) rm ‘ let ace . 1 49 a 7. cone eel My Se rte Ras = This let of Shoes ineludes | $1.00 WORK SHIRTS Mary Janes, Oxfords. PLAIN COLORED SCRIMS . ~ ‘ r ~ Rome with hemetitched her- n RB e and Tan Cham- C agony Two- traps 12 Ae up to \e.vard lenditien: C ite Lisle Thread, taped r < and arma. iace-trimmed kes liasement tary heels (Base "eh Hw rene rte ee . Fe ee ee en | ree POEL AL, SU BERENS KE ET est si akblalelatbttssti4i¢/ sitet AaBeAdsgbtiaih has i eert e : | } * ta

Page 15

elie EO as eee ar. 7 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, YIAY 1. 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATTCH : Ticaiibcsteiaidicasec-aaii> denen 4 . + a | - i : . ™ ‘ ; ~ ll . ww z™ > — a ? ’ = “y 2° 2 CO § @@ ECONOMY STORES “ @emsenbrenmeZs °° | TOABUUSH ALL MUSt, KR - f # S Will Save You Money SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES = Every Day in the Week League of Theater Men Object | These low prices are not specials for one or two days, but are good every day in the week, subject only to market changes to Demands Made by the | . ' Musicians’ Union. C R S CO Better buy two or three cana, bs und large West End picture theaters will tute Kroger’s price is verv low Pound Pout _agagene be decided this afternoon | a meeting of the Motion Picture he ethene! League, according to) Aaron A. Fineshriber, chairman of | publicity for the organization, who said that 98 per cent of the picture said tnat p Ts " ies wits Strictly freshe 8 (eustry (lub — (,clden theaters in the city had agreed to | Granulated gathered irom The finest whole Vaiue; 15c size tall cperate without music from today | milk, extra cream- cans on nearby farms, ery butter ago | Whites — Tall can, : candied and in- iow, In spite oO 3; sma Bi nize. Fineshriber said that before pene} i seats gnabel taal extra quality. For can, 6%e. Van Ca league had taken definite action with Ss. or | Friday and Satur- —tall cana o_ a reat Dozen. .. dav. ner pnornund Borden’« Eaate regard to abolishing music seve ral of | the leading West End houses, includ- y ing the Pershing, Pageant, King’s, . Liberty, New Grand Central and West End Lyric, had signed new contracts with their orchestras, dating from | May 1, to Sept. 1. A proposition will ; . Avondale — Fan Fariy —— be submitted tq tne management of | Broken Rice NAVY BEANS Country Gentleman um sized, nice en- those houses whereby the league as . ery iow price— pound. -_ ( ‘hoice hand picked. nice zigzag corn: tre- der peas, per om ° a whole will agree to pay the sal- f | } orp f a y Pounce white Michigan beans mendous value; can (Country (teb—- , = 4 1 mMmacKaARe: inest lead Ine , ~ * ee . ‘ice I c Ww is ‘T7¢ arie f the musicians during the lifes at a mighty iow price, ’ ancy vs iries oO 1S Blue Rose He aa » Rice . B Sweet, clean, ~—(3e sifted peas; of the new contracts providing thee | Lima eans, lic ee Kconomical food lb ogee houses will stop their musical pizo- | = gram, Mi d Representatives of the American ixXe Federation of Musicians have warned the officials of the league thAt this Fr et ables step will amount toa “lock oait” and} ee that if it is carried through Affiliated Ne = unions will be appealed to: for SUp- ” W ROLLED ai neue COUNTRY ues 69 es. Prceny ion on HEINZ BEANS port QUAKER OATS—A The -perfect all-pur | ; enun Regular 25c« medium There are 75 picturerhoauses in the’ . ' ‘ > > Pp 2 ‘ | ° ‘ . , . : ; : 7 ’ The question of whether there is a try a substitute Hiere is a purely vegetable, high-grade shorten ing for cooking to be a continuation of music in the | m. or frying. kf) per cent of the b — all over the country now use sare substi- Five Hundred DRESSES Smartest Styles Most Popular Fabrics Very Newest Colors uality, inction rightly, For style illus- Typical of ns, which srsity in . black rt Grr ST li ‘ IAUTUULLAAUN NA dutsnunaanacnayvaivivarnaenel on Request The Values Range to $30 Every dress a new creation, up to the minute in details of trimming; splen- didly made, of high quality material. The stvle range is unending. Figured Georgette Georgette Combinations Silk Foulard Silk Taffeta Crepe de Chine W ool Jersey Many of Missoutt' s 40,000 Idle HE: Large, rich, red, in This Class—Grain States ripe, luscious witable for anv Cabling for Labor. ae nom; at, the roll 4c By the Associaued Press berries ; full _— Cas CHICAGO, May 1.—The labor sit- quart box. HW our Papers sold with uation today in the Central West} & ers or borders. one 0 0 O10 10 0 0 OO 910 states is characterized by scattered preuh'tiehd HES f3" For a rich, : f > strikes, some unrest over prevailing! ¢« iN CH: “om garden, Cc | agg or Cc tasty me, Sc >r Ib big bunches. big bDuneh pecials in wonderful. Plain 30-in, rs, in green, brown, tan, . Special for ng at, * in plain and floral ripes, with cut-out bor- ers; ile and ades, at, roll immer Combination apers, “ ith 9 and 18 in, orders; for sitting rooms nd estore rooms; C be Ile grade, roll.. ectiv matched Combin- ion Papers, in floral nd conventional designs oe ot gm oh 5 me om 5 he oe be ow ee ee me ee ee — — - - i _. - _— - - a _ aa t= -_ - a we eee re ere ire eee em 5 me © me 5 ee 5 be og he se eo ee be 5 all tee om == ono e————s c WO MO Oo oO 0 Oo a ms OOO so mo Hor : I Mt a : high prices, and continued unem- andsome ‘pene tas ' ployment in many cities, while the Fresh, or HOME- agg Sas 360 nize, es to match oatmeals a ployment among miners than in any C Hit x sed UTO 1] QV 7" + single industry In Ohio 12,000 coal batiate. lace ; WwW ' | *e anys, | Bs ] cigente your intestinal 2: Bee ICHOICE SHOULDERS: IX/LEGS *" 263 : : P} tra Yeo because of “lack of a market;” other | Ib. Ib. . 2 - S Wa , ‘At thousands have been idle in Indiana | , P % / . . bebees e P| ° Ti f q and lowa: in Illinois 70.000 miners) , MILK | BREAS for be coco pega 20¢ CHO (RIB) 270 | ; : 7 : pes : ) “ & work onlv two da vs A week, while TOAS , per ee a Per lb thi tera, 20,000 others are without work; : FED most of Missouri's 40,000 unem- | Sand ployed are of the mining industry, ~ +. Clah, eee ern +4e.0 te. > ye md. in Arkansas .Weeslloakt ela FANCY SUGAR-CURED | FRESH CALIF. PORK — le ere striking for higher wages. i orne ee Kansas has sent out a crv for 220.. lj DER J O W L Ss | , B A C Oo ™ S H 0 L Cc ait Soom native corn fed SUGAR-CURED 000 men to harvest the 11,000.000 |p | acres of wheat, the latgest wheat 4 to 7 Closely ? hhuek per hs 3 20 ning, % acreage ever planted by a single ae oe er soning, | CONCENTRATED | snste Bid B piece 5 ct Dai 28 | ieee Cc ? > state per hy. ner lb x NG A > pee | Per or fresh: BG esa ovconsin TH. aus «on BATFANGY FRANKFORTERS ;”27i0 |DRY SALT SPARERIBS _125c | BEEF LIVER." 12% proximately 40,000 men are without | work in Missouri, according to Wil- p FEET |" 8c | EAR oll —6(10¢ Braunschweiger — I1¢ | Tongue oo aus#4{ge — Ae liam H. Lewis, State Labor Commis 2 at 8, s- - Minced H Makes 2° e Per r 1; “a tmogh although | no large strikes T Hearts a a y, +C IMELTS Per | Ne inced am ae Sago yhitr ervela Ny 3 C ous Ag C ave een reportce : “The unfortunate defeat of the (; TAILS ay " 20¢ | ec | Kidneys i: lOc BOLOG , rer ees Cc ’ er : railroad appropriation bill in Con- ~ +f 4 Me ee : om’ & . (A >) . .* - = —_ ‘ o> Ges Gato } oc ; oe, , , : , a 3 ) ‘ gress has deferred general track ——E - _ Ta a : c ul i 4. on? 4 hae ) cee . work, extensions and betterments.”’ ave f e Difference | ry he said “The railroads should be You will find Kroger’s Bread the an ee | by . using thousands of laborers now idle best and m ost econo mical food nh delle — 1] — a fn “9 a may . . ’ , . . t gos + rea é o e Mmigoitis renu : in St. Louis and other Missouri cities ; the Longe ~ ; | ors pound nts ah every , a , ve In st ul: iw" . iornine A large portion of Missouri's idle Rig. 12-O1r VF rLo.r | : men are in the mining industries. ISIN fot © aoe mec | : a _ 13¢ f c ountry ( — \ b l5¢ oneal | ie | SECOND ANNUAL PAN-AMERICAN RSs lae|| TINE ( AKE at ow ee * 19 RAISINS vicserrs bog eee |S AERONAUTICAL CONGRESS OPENS COVE OYSTERS... Tit} ICED stk C, Minute TAPIOGA = Ine ' Club SHRIMP (°°) i can ad fer gae ¥ : : : Y , - gee , new . $6 98 7 ; ai Ry the Associated Press. | 7 Brick Fis ris ‘15e \ dandy little Ci ike, worth ic Prunes Ty gg size aver fee: in: ‘ ae ‘ ATLANT ric Cis, &.| Jd..' May ii. Ip "Sardine In tomato sauce, 10c he more : per pound Peat 119 to the th iby 12¢ : : The second annual Pan-American reund ca Canned P In evru ° runes '""'"™"». Be | Aeronautical Congress opened here § Ri ; a spice as Gas Licht. today with Alan R. Hawley nresi- g CATSUP eooeggh ‘ese oz. bo lOc GINGER ese.’ c per 12¢c har Ta Karo Syrup, Hit hk; C eT ip 1%-Ib can 13 . —_—————— with bur. -_ ' a eee ' | dent of the Aero Club of America.|§ N , large .. 49¢ “natn effect, J . Bo | | a Few Minutes’ Time presiding. The convention will last | Dill Pickles .". each 2c SNAPS — : Evap Peaches Zz mts 25¢ hey e et : , | ‘ rri¢ { aq { “ti contes Smal . * | al snine cielgompet | mrt : : & month and aerial contests will be Til Snider's Catsup *).. |6¢/] ANIMAL CAKES, FIG A wonder- ; ede ue Le : « : ‘ Lost ail’ . re ; fee: b yaen j Watt we sk | | eae ) pene ~ Only $4 00 Puts a There were several additional en- m SANI FLUSH Per VAT BARS, GRAHAMS, ful value: JIFFY JELL Fare tr sh nape v for 3 Hem . S840 & . + nant API AAA APAAAPAPO TION, Pry | ‘ soll . tries today for the 21 trophies and : o CHOCOLATE BARS er lb | 95.98 sets 8hs E | | Se : | 3 DUPLEX-JIFFY Sane diced ier mianeinan, ee AARGO STARCH GO STARCH”. & Ly | : - include Lieut. G. W. Shaw. U. 8S. N.: ——— SLIN ; : ; a Eddie Stinson, Lieut. Joe Stepling’ Ee CR E A M 0° 4 gag 38c VANILLA WAFERS Dainty iittle pore bleached: 7 | : Water Heater of the Lafayette Escadrille. Ensign = = X Pure Soap, in flakes; lic MACAROON SNAPS that are sure pieces; a ! . ; = A. A. Beckwith, Earl L. Ovington, ; pke MARSHMALLOW COCOA CREAMS to nl " ar | O please ;.« ent; _ ; - >) ee oy | I. kK. Jaquith. Berle H. Kendrick nar in ? : ORE ul . . , ; gurine is Dign h- gt : “Oo home—monthl\ avVments . ove 7 Pet ric lo C v4 Rs Aj, oh 3 STAPLE In your > pa, and Orton Hoover. but priced low. It VANILLA EXTRACT co oO Ww alees OS JCRE bive, black with vas bill take eare ot the rest Special prizes of $1000 have been b= OF 3 our Country Club, ‘ OF Pint jar , P vers (Bene ak Apple Butter — 2¢ -0o2. bott 10¢ KNOX GELATING} 1 FAVA PERRIW'S added to the lone list of trophies, in- int le pe Thousands ot users consider if the eluding the Pulitzer trophy to he y novelty Pretzels Be - 10¢ | - 7 pert BA . reg Le mow wre o : sat c e. Srail bet: “ most sery iceable and economical awarded to the four aviators who " or i s4e (l’ur ‘oun | 214 yt. assis Breet ae ‘ or ele make the best records in flying from a Chew ng Gum *¥<2- 3 fr [ic POSTUM CE RE 1 RAPES Sr ateitad “con. "a E Wamma ; ‘ Se s Ty. . , " tan watel heater anvwhere to Atlantic City during ‘ i oe " re } mi ° 2s¢ . Small Large pa . State ; — Gold Label, finest c.- the month of May. Two other prizes Tm POT } T , , INSTANT posTt “ _ trRE 2c ble. can an stitched ber. SaananeaS O-vard lengths; ment)... é . “tas : , Recommended and sold bys have been offered to be competed ‘ oka Small can 1-08. @ Cc 4 & R WW | E s e atc oe |2 ekas CURTAINS | / Laclede Gas Light Co. for on Saturday for intercollegiate | i Wie eo ‘ tub— MATCHES im | Price $22.00, seaplane races amounting to $5500. - | ae ooo nares 35¢ 5 ee, EPO WA Ren 8 ~ + 7 ° 7 “AAG A ' % 5 is County Gas Co. pumpkia. , Ng large hox...¢ $2.50 Notting- a: . ; connected to boiler | , St. Louis County They will be divided into prizes for | , a F — WANTS are close to the home| ready for use. Granite City Gas Light & Fuel Oo. seaplane and airplane competitions Ute of thousands—they seek oppor, pageant onan wih cacthmeeie “Sanity in them every day. let Lace Cur. i Heasement) :

Page 16

ST Lol IS POST-DISPATCH vis THURSDAY EVENING, conde cutie bas a ‘ST. LOLS POST-DISPATCH — " UL. SHOULD RETAN ~~ ore Ty ONTROL (IF RIVERS. a Mm) BIRD Dinner Set A hy , b i ‘ MN “ie if ul on ia : a ni i . aie irae seit oe (2 if Hh i i Hitt wl Hs i siti Wy i" uh fica yl i Ha i nh Het " ai alia! i i iy ‘ail Ht duis tt Ih , Mh in . “i i Hath i iy oh ms i , ~ hi ; Sa oF A a A i Government Operation Is fy! Hy : ; a it Hi ulti ’ ' r / vil ih ' wth) "if ' : : . > i iI Hi, Hh Mi ita : iH Hi 1 Mit Me UL, a, Lae i | | ae Dna tet A Obvious Way to Deter- == — ) i it UM STP ee eee eC — . oe Siar ; . ‘With Every Purchase mine Utility, Even Afte PA Y ot 908" 6 Gael Railways Are Given Up, AM AML Either on Cash or $1 FER wont BUYS THIS BIG 20-PC. ALUMINUM COOKING OUTFIT me ans of our wonderful Clud Plan, ee tata number ~"" \ ——— it} : belt an Awe Thal ais al ; . alli , ai . Hl rie i i ii,"? il; H s _ if in ‘ P ‘E tly as here shown.) Fy i He ly e Says. ) , : Credit Purchases. |,‘ Exactly. as here. shee ae eee ee eee Wee at aaa Gaal Ait wn He i ae a Ril} , a \ ‘ver assemvied Worth ‘onsider: ib! y more that 7 1. w if ’ cal $7: 15 ' fentio 7 . , ler jieces this ser « omprises Ni 7 7, is ; he. asee . . £ . il ae Cog ge 1 : LZ : \ eave SANITARY REFRIGERATORS he ag i oie e ‘ ig iil a fe it : se ‘it Would Look on Successful BZuZz' ' )$ AA | ae oa oe pel MT 1 Hi oll Mtl iy } alll Mash eHOMMLEL CT Widadavad dd gnbast” th! Hh Hi He) LUSSLULREWPPROELIOOMUaE: TRE + - - eV Development as One of , Best Achievements. Neel -_ a . « * -—- - . — » «= - ' . —- =. +” =| oes =" a = é ~~ _e- ee = GW ae THE There’s a world of good solid comfort for the man who buys his shoes in the Regal Shoe Store—he getg_ i a a ee REG, \ J , style and value, and more than a little advantage ogg tharapcagiee temernentotca mpi. * at the Chamber of Commerce lunch- in price. For example eon vesterday at Hote) Statler, were SHOR 7 pleased by Walker D. Hines, Direc- a mn Ye : ee Qt==sr bd } fe? 66 . 33 tor-General of Railroads, and Ed in oe T $ ward Ne Hurley, chairman of § the ' ree A ~ he egal Biltmore 1.50 lL “nited States Shipping Board. who > vig : ee ti) ORE gave their unqualified approval of Meceiid . , | - — =e : ; : P . , wonderful lew reatior — lie Ba vg bas No S h Railroad Administration exists Shen: Meeek ; - OLXT and finished. Regal quality through and through. lekiiient et teanseeitation weal al ot LINO. SALE ator with lift-out ice . G " . > a“, Ator o Ls ind ‘ sSCoOoDi neg t¢ mek eae 7 the Mississipp! River would be ivy ~ - . \ f s ertire nterio can me rer: ed, nakineg it absa Not the cheap, under-sized kind advertised e fe © “special Sale hut sanitary and easiest to keep clean Niet every day most wonderful ice-saver en tne Altogether just the Oxtord for a man who has to be much Je 7 — : on pressed and if it resulted in the ; 2 Var ‘this wonderful L soem chean . coe ads prvsatin rf he celebrated Sanita: ’ market—will always keep tne food fresh and 59c noche | The Sanitary Side-Icer nough. tee - ™ =) _ = © = — : ee Whole Room Covered ‘ vreat’ Sanit "E42. 75 | On Spec! ar Sal eat Goldman 24. 7 [ 9 - 1 I , ' ' ’ ‘7 Rr rye Cvtin ; i’ Lit h on Terms to Suit REGAL SHOES -Sepeleleeehr gs: ments, ; _ * Pine 4 — ~ = ‘ = Bei a ay Ss Naat | Ore , ‘ If You Live Out of Exclusive]! Merchant Tleet Service. . A ; | ST. LOUIS Hurley announced that vessels of | 7. ' PAY ) 1 the American Merchant Marine > 4 i. 7 > i: . US A y | 7 ’ ro. i for MEN and WOMEN would be assigned to regular sailings | : : , -£ | x | | de, . We Sell on Fasy c ' Payments or Cash, oo * oe a += oe he 7 . ~-2 _ . > i «+ - _-« — — ee *— * from the port of New Orleans fo No Matter Where You Live the east and rq Ar ‘ica and for China and Japan, pewter Nagel Timlin rm 5H r cAI 4} WE PAY the Freight To Your Town on oF gaan the river with foreign "30. 60°90 DAYS . va Mee © consiocren cash || O4-6- =i OLIVE STREET AI Purchases ‘“Hlere vou have the directo 7 west coasts of South ~ % a o- - +S (2 9 5 | LL) 20 YOU KNOW tar your ruggin Swagger Box Coat Styles | Ca /p eg) Artistically Draped Models > «¢ . 4 **e.." * ¢teee ‘ee . ** @e . ee +; : eit fives OPER ore & see « ao tifully tailored all-wool blue serge is the : Attractive Dolman Coats attractive Norfolk model—slash oh de hoe Pein pe — Ada fo- St N ] tachable belt. Knickers full eut and lined ao. ee ag wy ieee ~ ; 1 stylish and serviceable—sizes 12 to 18. mang et ee eee rict Y Tailo red Suits ——_———— The most remarkable e . hi . : | arkable eollection of high-grade ( . a * » ‘sautaieeniniias aa EE ES Ey ea, v / | a TRI CN a a a On Of a ee harming models, skillfully expressing the fond- / jatar . _— . , - ' ults CVel assembled under ome ded. Superbly tal ' est CT] am tj . . — = | oe L Peter W. Snay, 45 years old. 3614 A ‘ LT! piration of foremost designers represent- CHMITZ & HRODER* : eather | (iarfield avenue, pleaded guilty to lored- faultlessly trom (| develo ed of hich- r t} ’ ‘ » Belts, Bij day in Circuit Judge Tavlor’s court is = ing the most important mone y-saving opportuni- it attac 4 %.ve -) rir] 4 ‘% ; S as eu. jte attacking @ 9-year-old girl. Hh yrade suitings, ties of the season. Excellent quality fabries S. E. Cor. Eight E. Cor. Eighth and Washington Ave. & | Was sentenced to three years ta . | — . _ ‘ ‘ te AMON DE are a eafe Investment he — a ¥ | - wy conat tis ne ’ lue: aa« - ‘VV ne we pA icon 2 A re H.. fae ape | A O Cc harge for Alteraton-=————_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—- '6th st, Open evenings v. iebias Saige: bs Try him! 1 tm me =e easenanatiinepen - Hetty “NEON

Page 17

at number = ge ONTH BUYS ONDERFUL FFRIGERATORS og! OUTFIT ad kis ak h~> ertised : on the i” fo “A x * esh and en enough ice . Mee our bheau- Be aon 75 if you Live Out of ST. LOUIS PAY US A VISIT We Sell on Pasy Payments or Cash, No Matter Where you Live WE PAY the Freight To Your Town on All Purchases “~ 4 ’ rm eR rae cy , CO er coe se PGR WN HP re rm oe ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 1, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~~ *eanil *t TT SUT Se SC —— ew ar Capes tee Capes ped Models lman .Coats ssing the fond- ‘Trs-—represent- Ing opportuni- tv fabries. i OOOO Devlocooeceneseeeebentanteeres COPS CEOS EHOTOCSESeEsereereereeeererr® © SOP FS EEEESEREEEE PEER ESSE DEER SS OE OES ETERS EEE SEES SEE ERE EEE CHEESES EHETEH HHT SHEE E ESOT ESS © MA CCR aRaeieitieae: “MITT MTL LL ALU a HRDDRLEEIET mee a a — ~~ i, MT ae MOTT ee “Alii MATT MTU itt oe eT me I I all Addressed to Men Who Buy Clothes—and Men Who Sell Them OU, as the Average Man —and you, as.a Clothier —wiill read this ad with equal interest. PALM BEACH SUITS will il this season at about one-half the price of well-tailored worsteds. PALM BEACH SUITS, because of the peculiar blend and twist of the patented weave, will wear as long as imported wool and wash as often as needs be. “PALM BEACH SUITS will beshown in 100 different shades and pat- terns, ranging from the plain natural tan to solid blacks and hairline blues. There will be browns and grays and Oxfords - tans and greens -.“sand” and heather mixes - solids, stripes and checks - and many novelty pat- terns, resembling the finest wors- teds - but made of GENUINE PALM BEACH CLOTH, and that means much cooler,much more comfort- able, and much less expensive. ALM BEACH SUITS will be tailored by the best Cloth- ing Manufacturers of the country - men who consider workmanship their hobby, and who have made a special study of building exceptional suits from this remarkable cloth. The show- ings will include those particu- larly smart Young Men’s models that so aptly fit this season’s fancy. We realize that-today, when you see this adj you may say: “Later perhaps. otnow. Quite true. But we feel that you will be glad to know of this economy in dress that willideally suit the Summer weather, now but a few weeks off-- And that you will be glad to know that GENUINE PALM BEACH, with its reputation for quality and its unique beauty of finish, will present so varied a selection and so inviting a purchase. THE PALM BEACH MILLS GOODALL WORSTED CO., SANFORD, MAINE SELLING AGENT: A. ROHAUT, 229 FOURTH AVE., NEW, YORK ANP. to you, Mr. Clothier, a word in pr vate: You recall the hardships encountered this year in making and delivering good clothes— the difficulty you experienced in getting what you wanted when it was most needed. Well then, have you considered that only a limited quantity of GENUINE PALM BEACH CLOTH was distributed for 1919? Many mer- chants covered usual requirements, and are now pressing for deliveries—-but even they do not realize that the demand promises to be very great. Our educational work will be of a ‘vast, impressive, far-reaching kind—its purpose to drive home a final consciousness of PALM BEACH, THE GENUINE CLOTH, and teach the public to recognize in the Trade- marked Label, the safety sign to Summer style and comfort. If you are not amply prepared—let this an- nouncement< serve as a timely reminder. REMEMBER THERE IS ONLY ONE PALM BEACH E show below, a schedule of National announcements to come: \ Saturday Evening Post Collier’s Weekly | June 14th - full page June 21st - half pag June 21st - half page July Sth- full = June 28th - full page July 12th-center ‘° July 5th- full page spread in color July 12th - half page July 26th - full page July 19th - center spread in color July 26th - full page June 28th - center Aug. 2d - half page spread in color Litetary Digest Country Gentleman The Spur June 21st - half page June 15th - full page July Sth- full page July Ist - full page July 19th - half page July 15th - full page And the principal newspapers of the principal cities. seneeerieeiere’ REGISTERED U.S. PATENT OFFICE seenenettrs. oo me THE TRADE-MARKED LABEL ALWAYS MARKS THE GENUINE Me ULL in em TI eORDGELLERET ODI). ATHE GENUINE CLOT Hie ET EE TT TTT —- gt ae — ¥ MFD. BY GOODALL WORSTED CO.

Page 18

8 _ST. LOLs POST QISPATCH _ THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 1, 1919. aT 1a Ww * POST-CISPATCH “ j —=>= > —=—KxK[TxH[E{#H[="[[’sS—=*=>= ———____—_—__——— $$$ $———————— ae oo |PROOF THAT WALKER D, HINES _|;,,r2nécr_! 208 would write ner | probubity wan safer in the army Uren (Sg eeaaay Health Notice! I$ JUST A VERY PLAIN MAN use to worry, that the boy is ail| country from her.” : : VE; Rassias right. Maybe. she will pay attention N | Cc be | oO L Ss oO N’S Spring i 1S the time when se ; to you.’ systems need attention. — Ladi Walker D. Hines, Director-Gen- “Mr. Hines gictated to me a letter TRAIN YOUR BAIR AS AN et 79 Colonial Sixth of Franklin ies’ Pure ; eral of Railroads, is said to be of more than a tvpewritten page, re ACTRE D Don't uee all your efforts tn Kee Buckles, ‘Our location aaves you money’ Thread Silk “plain man, just like you and naps ‘assuring the mother that her son $$ OES clean outside and neglect the system | sau ‘ity than the stenog- No class of pe ople devotes as much 4 side. It ts just as Important te & by no less authority . 50c Pr. WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS Hose, $1.00 rapher who is accompanying him On qe time te beauty a6 do sethemness eee ae ‘ Bak - pure blood and an active liver as te ; | . : your face clean. The accumulations t class must be more careful to retain the wastes of winter months should - SO OOS OS OS OO OOOO OOO OOOO his present tour. The stenographer related this in- . 2 ’ | “COLONIALS AND PUMPS” IN | AN CALES *{ ion a cae. " ba ope Ma ‘ jo =a and develop their charms. Inquiry NSE removed with Schoenfelds Kidney 4 . 1 . neales in on the train to ROBS AyMAN OF ENERGY develops the information that in hair Liver Tea. This eplendid remedy VERY POPULAR STYLES f ee . reg : pee oa attached : Le eare thev find it dangerous to sham stood the test of 40 years. It predy whteH OUI private car Was atte - ; ' resulte of marvelous character. Taken - (Colonials come in 4 — ‘coached Mr. Hines rather tim- ange Tablets Afford Relief | poo with any makeshift hair cleanser. P whtermager Bold a | ALL BLACK KID OR PATENT : — approached Mr. Hines rather tim-| 1 the shattered Nerves of the |The majority say that to have the White Shoe | Caner ove at Sao. par eecleae | seal . Mi: ny men, sol: - = how ites i Rica , i ‘ ’ _ + . age ; - , said. ‘my wife a lie and 8a) lors, aN 2 2a a cost of about three cents, one POR ALL WHITE SHOES Plain Pumps come in or 39.8 Per Cent of Quota, Mr. Hines, ne said, stated that when they were denied need only get a package of canthrox (CLEANS BETTER—LASTS LONGER J _—— a ai eae ince ane : ‘ their liquor, their - nerves became shat- from vour druggist; dissolve ‘a tea . > For a Clear Skin PATENT LEATHER, WHITE KID ? é and I have got a boy in Fran ° - lic vy | orrie sick about . ° . pat us bg $ BLACK KID Reported With Campaign oa ma - page " * ae myth tered, until the wonderful tonic ef spoonful ima eup oT! hot water and i? Tne moOvSsS I ;¢ ~ 8 . ° ’ . ry , : y— f O a Poe | Salis . methine will| .sc™ % * adomene Tablets restored vour shampoo ts ready. This makes , a a a a a a a ae Values: Hal ver. soo aye Som , the * aa Sage them to normal health. The man who. enough shampoo liquid to apply it te e Sperial 75.01 lappen fo him, mae Sa ~* “" swears off liquor or npuaece will find all the hair instead of just the top of U C ti ura Soap worry, but she doesnt listen to me his task easier, and will re odin his the head. After its use the hair dries se u C %. \ : 99 ST LOUIS TRAILING ’ normal poise and eontrol quieker bv ray idly, with uniform eolor. Dan T Cl y Skin REMEQ)| | “‘T adies’ Stolsh Stvlich Oxfords ‘ BK 8 od F U red e D ? taking (‘adomene Tablets. The worn druff, exeess oil and dirt are quickly Oo ear our et Cov'as EIGHTH DISTRICT Ss out man or woman, the nervous and. dissolved and entirely disappear phen aye j Seen, B Cratmene 4 Tacep x iVE Oll ry A Louis or Military Walking Heels Don't Use Old Style Trusses! Use sleepless, find a boon in Cadomene when vou rinse the hair. After this ALL BLACK SATIN The Herniatone (the latest Tablets, which are guaranteed safe, vour hair will be so fluffy it will look ; savenerem) harmless and effeetive alwavs, or much heavier than it is. Its luster PATENT LEATHER, satin quarter in ection A stoma ati ally — “ —~ R up x mal a: bag SPN ees a Seine Seca? mile EE EN 1 delie il hile _ : gor = oe g ns ing at on EE de money ba ( a tul tedav { nm and tn wilh de ight vou, whil Come on tn. foin the crowd of sut Soothing and Refreshing ALL PATENT BROWN KID it | er ent oO ot- BLACK KID BROWN CALF } tion at The eernentene co. » OSs) © ne t.. @ cour dru grist and he "Pp vourself to get the stimulated scalp gains the health | irda. , i} tefied Post.Tiispatch WANT AD users WHITE KID GRAY SUEDE ment Taken Up to Tues- - : - v7 een 2° ADV. whieh inenree hair rrawth-——-ADV $7.00 35% e. a day Night. rioht rig vht away —— : Values; Special o~>?+ ns * © ~, Latest figures of Victory Loan sub --s* s+ +*— = = = * © ecriptions show that St. Louis ts con a siderably behind every other section “Child’s White Buck Shoes’”’ in the Kighth Federal Reserve Dis BUTTON OR LACE trict, and is far behind the average Just reeeived a shipment of these beautiful it must maintain if it is to subscribe "~~ ~ ~ + _—— — i" a Shoes. All have welt-sewed soles, with spring its quota of $51,342,659. hecls; of pure white buck, and are made over Last night marked the end of the our famous NATURE SHAPE LAST. Specially : 3 eal ; / first half of the campalagn Total priced as follows: ; - ~ . om *s = = +=] © ee we « + ._* -* - subscriptions up to then were $29, | : 147.100. or 39.8 per cent of the s! r - clys I Sizes *? 5() Sizes quota Half the quota would be 9 oe ws oy Pca 6 to 8. 8', toll... awe $25.770.325.% Thus St. Louis is $5 323.225 behind what it needs to + ? ‘6 99 maintain its average. The campaign Child’s ““Nature-Shape” Shoes sede Man At : , In contrast to St. Louts city, St Are designed to work with nature to develop a perfect Louis County is leading the entire and graceful foot. They come in spring heel district, with a total subscription up only, and are sewed all the way, baving no ) to last. night of $1,082,300, or 87.5 tacks or nails; choice of 7 | per ce nt of its quota Mahogany Calf, Brown Kid, Black Figures in Eight District. ; ’ / It must he remembered that At Kid and Patent Leather A | ranaas is the only entire State in the e wer district. The division referred to as Sizes *) () — Rad 65 Stiesourt. tor inatance. ie that. part 5 to 8. 2 to l2 - of the State outside of St. Louis cits St. Louis County and Kansas Cits ‘ |B “é ° ? 4 9? *: ‘ » ’ o i? - laa? “Mary Jane Pumps Child’s White Canvas Figures are not available up to las night, but the relative standing is PATENT OR BLACK KID Mary Jane or Ankle Strap Pump _ ean : oa cae ‘ ayy ‘> mM ADOU is ll] as if he | , Infants 4 - Infants’, 75C€ night, when it was as follows: r . 1 to 5...... STATE Subscription. Child's, & Child’s, St. Louis Co. .....$ 1,054,000 fs 1.25 » te S.... 98c . Indiana . 11,423,900 , 7 ; Child's, *9 00 Child's, a | 25 _ Tennessee 10,552,450 73.1 UMustrating Twin Beds in Simmons’ pew Colonial Design ( No. 1962). 874 to ll. ave 4+ Fe 11. Be mi lanisgep Dp! Seon sted Made of Simmons’ Seamless Square Tubing throughout. Has the op gle $7 25 11 awe ° *y 5() ern 9 241 400 rod Simmons patented new ‘pressed Steel Noiseress Corner-Locks, Big Girls’, Big Girls’, / Missouri 16.390.100 46. Easy-running casters, Your choice of the Decorative Colors of the day. 13,337,900 sizes *7 3 sizes * ~ fMinelg .ci.ssceus. Benet 24 to 7. . 214 to’7. l. o St. Louis City .... 18,238,050 eS ) 3: ; | e e “Boys’ Mahogany Lace” “Boys’ Black Lace” Konvechy. SOlmIMEEE Sk oe | Modern Designs Ith Metal Beds ENGLISH OR ROUND TOES ENGLISH OR ROUND TOES eent to 49 per cent in 24 hours. This was caused bv the sudden flood of Welt-sewed, ¥ Welt-Sewed, $ eubseri 2 ons from Louisville, whicl ad e 1 to SY. 4, 50 1 to 54... "4. 00 ad ots sae otiiate) eae ak eg Machine Machine sewed; ev, 656.450 toward a quota of $11,263,- % Ow I] } y ert an S Q 1S i \ sewed, by 1 to 6..§8 150. Mourteen counties of Kentucky lto6.. 1d. 25 2.85 , have made no reports sifice the cam- Little Boys’ ' Little Boys’ . : paign opened. liad these been in- F F al 9 to 13% tan) 9 to 13% black cluded, loan officials state, Kentucky | AVE you seen these beautiful meta- beds ? that vield to every contour of the body, and stil: lace, round toe, lace, round toe, 7 2 would stand well over the half-way i eee If not, we suggest that you ask one never lose their elasticity. x x J ); mark, 2.85 2.25 Four Counties Over Top. J Missouri advanced 4 points in of the prominent merchants to show | ‘ day and State Chairman Hughes said | “Men’s Dress Oxfords” Boys’ English Oxfords that‘inciuding veuterday’s eatimated | them to you. 3 Welt-sewed soles; English or round NEW SPRING STYLES cota? he” Wrest Men SOut Rae tts | toes; “Manogany Tan Calf, Good. 8 4.00 eprint eye Boe | They are the modern designs just brought out Mahogany tan calf prone comes gratia is rome” tha earn eee . @ ! . OW, in these. new Beds, this Company is SRR Se Aisck Calf, ; Qounty' with ‘kG Ce ee | by Simmons Company—and they are meeting ’ ’ Pp or black ®E OY) | Goodyear” welt sa per cg aE with warm approval by the women of the city. bringing metal bed design Into true relation : praeng eo) : pot es agree oes ing with the accepted good taste in bedroom decoration. al, TanCalf, En gous spots. 15 eet oe ae The housewife of -today knows Simmons a ey, $e te , Gat penmuand Ee ee Beds and Springs so well that it is hardly neces- The time has passed when the woman of x ® | 1? ‘eported Southern Indiang has | ° ‘4.90 2.90 ahppl has 86 wher GE sary to call attention to their quality. taste wished or even consented to “have every- é6 i, Tilino's, has nine counties over : ‘vai site } thing match.”’ M D Sh and five unreported. In Tennesaee The name ‘‘Simmons’”’ is a household word, en ’s ress oes” three have passed 1409 per cent and 1 -e- | five have not vupetied: Wille ta | and has been for a quarter of a century—the Harmony, always—but repetition, no / New Spring Styles, Welt Sewed | tucky 19 are over and 15 are un Natt id bol of beds buil P as , Mahogany Calf se agg Rh Pid : Ce | | ation-w1 ec sym O O EC S til t for These new Simmons Beds har- penerve ‘dinthiane oe Bt | sleep. | monize beautifully with the simple, English or round toes showing the ._* — eeare* ae, **”* — ~ - *** © © ©-@ « *@ « ~ =. « — 2 ee Oe - - ~ “ ~~ + a --. = 7 . -~—*e bed —_->-—-=- . ————— —— ee, ee = Pe | Women find them charming— Spec m7 tan Fs mm tes $101, 37 oe i } , a , ee ig | sry ~ el Y chicago. 228,973,000 3, sleep.. Who first produced firm, sound | ene? > ob and very well worth while. Boston ...... 122,859,060 32.70]. Uf construction in metal beds. Who ti a . ditions C - + d ma nes" wee Your choice of Double Width Kansas City 03,639.000 Richmond .. 93,725,000 o> i invented, perfected and patented the : = — ' and Twin Pairs — and especially Cleveland .. 111,089 000 ‘) | ° San Francisco, 54:879.000 i125 pressed-steel corner locks, which make ; P le ~~? « i te Atla} as . bh 128° ono 181 . The new Siete’ Fenmryrwame leasing in Twin-Pairs, New York ... 243,700,000 | Simmons Beds four-square, sturdy New Fern, ane it a ee ae Washington in Washington, D.C., ove the laste af at ae Enameled in White and the li hotel it thew bed . . laxation of the nerves and deep, xoich Simmens Beds. guts accepted Decorative Colors. ‘Oo. Subscribed $530 oo) | ° In fact, the use of Simmens sf : , ae eile wien appeals i refreshing sleep. Beds is well-nigh universal among Cost little if any more than ordi- the hotels which pride themselves | It was the Simmons Company, wadicepelie-aerithncti gts (e foe Se nary beds. ‘of the midday parade lt avill interest you te know crushing of a roi 1}. | ? - th h me exceptional sleepin : ; . - e- at Kighth street ar ay eas, ne ide ” ho took hold of ° the . spring spaivuedenate peat Ae 2 I he Colonial pattern illustrated avenue, symboliz ~ the battle problem—finally producing Springs —————$—$— above 1S iV 0. 1962. a1 oor W hile ) ts equi ent, I in the Victory Loan ecaAle, to Passing the $°0 000,000 n ark. as the H progress of the loan is compared . ; , ? S MONS COMPAN ) | San Francisco, Cal. Newark, N. J. I M Y St. Louis with the progress of the wa): Constipated Children Gladly Take seaplane Arrives for Flight. Montreal, Canada Kenosha, Wisconsin Mo. amekeee 15 8: and wotseless—inviting complete re- iy bos, Iptlion report | ‘ esterday the Stay ‘ Subs Iption va Seaplane which arrived here Yesterday Hw? a Vw his hy is ‘i. fl over ' the Mississippi River jin the ” if I S f Fi ’ f the | wig es : “California Syrup of Figs” 3). or.se 8 . Thaen's oe and» argain. For the Liver and Bowels Mint Kisses, 35¢_ tes, Nut Patties | | | ’ fa tiul Vinal! Kisses, 35c a pound Ad TU VELOUEEUOEUGANANE ENON YUUUTDUDERETOONEON Tell your druggist vou want genuine Gen, Harries Decorated. "California Syrup of Figs."’ | Full directions BEnLIN, Meaiee can. ss and dose for babies and children «of all ages Brigadier-General George Herbert. -. [ff who are constipated, bilious, feverish, tongue- ee “a : ee ssonghte W nin the * . . . rk oT the epatriation o prisoners coated, or full of cold, are plainty printed on in Germany, today was made a an Ul QO] €ep the bottic. Look for the name “California” mander of the Legion of Honor in recognition of his supervision of en- and accept no other “Fig Syrup.” , Sineering work at Brest some time angen. . = Pe ee age sini tae ft 0th Stns SER: BOTT mm yr enrer en De Rute, 4a 5 - ; shh -7e? ' \ : r rr 4 abe! oj off aie) be eS band *% ¢ *¢ > tate

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th Notice! is the time when | need attention. uae al! vour eTorts tn keeping side and negiect the eyetem in- je just as Important to have d and ctive liver as to keep clean. The accumulations of of winter months should be with Schoenfelds Kidney anda . Thie eplendid remedy has test of 40 years. It produces marvelous character. Taken ry table tea. Sold by drug. She per package. Use Schoen. ht—ADV - — A LT — or a Clear Skin CREMEOIL VE OIL SOaps| ing and Refreshing ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSD AY EVENING, MAY 1, 1919. ____ 5 Tf. LOWS _POST-DISPATCH PUBLICATIONS sel and stil: pany is relation coration. oman of rc every- ds har- simple, ming— Width pecially nd the an ordi- strated PUBLICATIONS PUBLICATIONS At 7.30 I first saw him At 7.31 I fell in love In 3 days I was engaged Then I married him The marvelously fascinating story of an American girl who became awtr-bride: who married “a man who didn’t know one soul I knew, neither had I one acquaintance of his. Meeover, he was a man whose whole outlook was diametrically opposed to a romance which, improbable as it maysound, is not only true, but which is so acutely personal that with only one motive do I consent to tell it: I maybe able to help some other irl or woman who will find her part in the war begun, not when her husband, ae, at or son went to battle, “Why Do You Want to Marry Him?” Asked the Doctor Abruptly. B , Buffalo Bill but now thatthe war is forever finished, and he returns to her again.” She Whacked Him In The Face Ihe First Time She Met Her Future Husband The Greatest American Romance Ever Told by a Woman - Here is the West: when it was young, uncharted and boisterous: a NWoman’s Land into which the bride of Buffalo Bill went with him. Day by day she lived amid quic death: now in a tent: then i in a wagon: again under the sky and in the back of a frontier saloon. ' ou see the great West o up: you see the great prairies: you see life held cheaply : you heathe death-barbed arrow ot the Indian spin through the air: the crack of pistol, and in the midst of itou see an American woman— the wife of the most romantic Indian scout in history. The real Amican breaks through everv line of this autobiography of Buffalo Bill’s widow. ; Vhe Nay dadiéd’ Frome foumal ver Two Million Copies | THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVAM j > a

Page 20

THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 1, 1919: ST. LOUIS —— I is ga si nities ws Oe To Bring 4000 Soldiers From Siberia. vak soldiers will be brought from S5i- a MERIWETHER By the Agssuctated Press. beria to San Francisco and Victoria, Mall and Express Orders Accompanied by P.0.0rder—Prompt Attention 35 HL SAN FRANCISCO, May 1.—An British Columbia, for treatment, has ae cans agreement whereby approximately been effected by British, American SAD- 10) BE PIQUED 4000 Wounded and sick Czecho-Slo- ‘and Czecho-Slovak orncials. 28 EASTON AVENUE ¢ Special Feature for This Week — ediawent, RO ne Charis and Ferguson Care _ Se ee LA ee Wo Give Pacis Nampe Wik Meat Orders, Largest Meat Buyers In Wellton Extension Table and 6 Chairs oe “Only si00a Week QOS LE BGs ree MEME § HI8 Type “C” arge size, by State Department. Grafonola is large size, g 75 ss hag double apring drive ee Ok 1m 3 — . ove $2. 00 Cash— -$2. 00 a re motor and piano-hinged lid-— sirloin. each. comes complete with hand- - ‘Ty Re | , By a Staff Correspondent of the some record cabinet that will POS 1g 7 peTCaceee. . seach. 206 Post-Dispateh. hold 109% records. Priced at. - = ig sae aa a WASHINGTON May) 1. —By an “~~, UF Je ‘ eveee on Roand. ea 20c¢ and 250 ve b ' official close to the administration NEW MAY RECORDS AND 0. A. $. PLAYER ROLLS : “ips JAH , Spareribs ... pan the opposition of Lee Meriwether of | ) Forever Blowing Sand Dunes as " ; GO fs whl Toe meat buyers | $1.00 or over, _60c By the Camp Fir: ; c+ T.ouis to the league of nations was. : 7 . Dews Singapore ‘ HA f 2 Iba. beat Lard “4 in part at least, to | thac T’}| Say She Does it | . — — —, attributed soap Meritw ether's | Til We Meet Again The Aloo bholic Blues Di ' zt ' Smoked Calif. Hams, ib... _~ Bacon, 3 to 5 ib. pieces, what he deciared was Saivation Laseie of Mine Johnny's in Tews SK Ji ij ae t “SERYDAY MILK, TALL CANS f dt ’ *?v? } ° J 4 EV KE ‘ ’ having been, in effect, s- I'm Always Chasing Some Dey I'll Make } pique nt “4 — . ‘ oz . =~ Tae a -¢ ie iy * * 7 a * ys , :' ere = a uage of an + «fi \\\\ Vay e+ Bt SbrS CO a OSS) SR eee > & ( IIS is a value that cannot be equded anywhere else in the city. Meriwether, = - a” aneciiae - an \Y Pe Siena RY hy So AS ese Sh ath 3 . , ‘ . ifhels : ar with e cire 4 ‘ MAES x \ . eee Tac Saks * dea nant ORs i . . The extension table is exactliv as iNustated = made of aolj } oak in rich ( ffi ial ce on ] ae a rm it ‘ie @ 3 . a ‘s : 2 INS ~ W*s * > oe > . i Oh ~ N P & . . > a” ¢ ‘ac aes / - ** y ‘ 2 . e i “ , - - - Pee « — @4 : ok . _ a “ 4 i 4 - golden finish—has 42-in. top—is 6 ft. log when extended—has massive chances, ee sae, oor nen 24 ' be 8:4 ue €& yy pt fre ot tA Cet et: oa Ra Idea ab ae a 7 8 e's “ oP 178 ie eats 1 ar % ae og Gee > tr a « -~ * , > . a ‘ " . -- x ‘ - . g i ' ‘ ‘ . , T . ‘as a cross of messages to pedestal and gracefully designed base. Th chairs are of solid oak, well There was a crossing $ Peoria. os “oar rr : ; Resets , ‘aris. with the result that finished and match the table. This week weoffer this entire outfit for only. and from f aris, , | : ee Po : ; : the exact official, status of the case vs 7 Yee. saaee “Gown tnat SEQAM Sse eT ' : DINN The Extension Table by itself The Six Dining Chairs without was somewhat cloude@. The upshot ' PR 3 Sst : 2 . 4 ‘e Unign . = was according to the version of the j , ht fixe : — > B J extension table ° story given the Post Dispatch corre- Z ; : é; spondent, that Meriwether technical- ¢ c . Ae Hp 7 , ~- —~ gy AF west Side-I Two Pieces of ened than fr prt | ly resigned, put that for all practical - 3 ‘ ewest Side-Icer o Pieces o incon geallaper ee Ga oe W\\z 2 FS Sma: A a , | 1 PML on ~ ™ ~*** © © 2 ee « « ~* . = ~~" e wor *. ———— ww : gation of the Ambassador. © . . Refrigerator | Furniture mn One Meriwether, it was explained, in- curred the displeasure of the Ambas- snader by his undiplomatic and un- $2.00 Cash—-50c a Week $2. 00 Cash ~$2. 00 a Month controlied behavior on several occa- ejons, notably by making speeches in France on delicate subjects, without the previous knowledge or consent of the Ambassador. Meriwether's extra-diplomatic ac- tivities, it was said, came directly to the attention of the department when it found, in an official pouch from Paris, part of the manuscript let all's tp es, - of a book which he was writing and | rly) ge agent $8.8 : v« pal nl which has since been published, de- ee) ¢ “| \ pes ea | Dijin WL: tailing some of his expertences in k CN Ses , aan mim var § France The manuscr.:: was ad- ‘i ’ - dressed to a publicher, but instead of forwarding it, the department sent it back to the author. | SES ae (hi it wy in Senators Interceded. . ‘Pol be a | Ate iu at Meriwether’s breach in apparent- f | y id ome be r f ut) ly seeking to publish this book of his ZS 7 UN sil \' ip M vat x ae wi i ie as _* — - ~s »_ os 4 * « es = . => « . ~ * - a. = + — a ti. ee “; ‘2 ee oben J om a - , @., 7% > eee . - 3 = ’ err . > al : .** +-@ ._- —- =" ys -_» ~ > —— SSS —_-* experience while engaged on a. dip- i ous amy if I o lomatic mission might. have been sS mat Seq i | 1 i} . eT. a. ee we 4 + at >> > e f * _* . - » = “ . 7 overlooked, it was i ated, but for the fact that the preface was found to be an attack on Ambassador Sharp. The ill feeling between Meriweth- . er and the Ambassador came to a WwW" specially recommend this style Re- head after he had been in the serv- frigerator-—-the ice compartnfent is at the HIS attractive Dressorobe combines a ice about a year. On his return to side—affording extra large space for the pro- dresser with 24xl4-inch French mirror—and this country several months ago, visions and enabling you to get at every shelf A well-arranged ward-obe all in one. Made of Meriwether remained in Washing-. without stooping. Finely con solid oak—stands 65 jaches high ton about a month, and during that structed throughout good size —and is offered at the unusual time, it is said, made efforts to re- —and sure to please vou. 2 | low price of store himself to the good graces of the department. Both Senators Reed and Spencer, Columbi G f | d particularly Reed, are understood to a ra ono as an ecor S have interceded for him with depart- ment officials, but to no avail. Meri- — wether’s overtures are described as 9 @; Some of the Big Hits—at 85c ee —— having been ‘‘curtly” received, and — anne he left Washington without improv- a I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles How You Gong Keep "Em Down on ~— a ing his position | the Farm ! " ’ Beautiful Ohio ! _ — Se = _ _. — eo—-e™ 4. " . ‘ . been used only Rone ong urment Has gain tn a Play er-Plano, come and YT oF . eet been used only oie a ’ ‘ , ‘ . put In excellent , onati i" ne aad nee thie SR-note Prpceton it has non? Mu u in fOret-claes pO YOU KNOW that your druggtet b for $0 ag waren" .* new it ome been werd only 2 qyetha and fs (fn conditior hen on it sold for will receive your Want Ads for ne ment, an listed ; sy oe $400 pertect condiGen: Gam hew it sold $600; now offered with 24 rolle of Post-Dlepatch at the same rates 4 for onl, ag $400 for 86050. now effered on $445 rranets ’ and bench, $375 ana at the main office? Yuet. | terme to ault “ for on!) “ry him! ~ | »«! Palace at Geneva for League. ; Goods . By the Associated Prese : Strictly GENEVA, May 1.—A palace for z Marked \ the permanent eseat of the league of > : One nations will ha conetructed on one of in Plain ) es | : reveral beautiful sites along Lak : EAR, y A Price Geneva near the city. Meanwhile. Figures to All the city authoritres willl place tho Ifth . 0 Palais Eynard. near the University, Corner Twe wy teal Sts. at the Glepecition ef the deteanten me Wednesday was a public holiday in | , “¢ Geneva in honor of the selection of, Geneva as the seat of the league. : _ = .

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oe ———— eo »rder—Prompt Attention 1ARKET | and Féergusen Care Meat Buyers in e' — shoulders .......186@ iicicin, cach... ... 000 Porterhouse. each. lSec and 206 Tenderlein, each ..2he Reund. ea 70c and 2he Rib. each ee over, ee ia it*ee (orn Viakes; pke Viheat: pke. Matches S th. pleces prices. No phone orders, Wednesday anwar — refreshing, and hostess sweetness erent | e-Crush is the perfect in its leliciously dif- your parched oft drinks are ith refreshing *' a aie “a . ee, ° Al ¥ .* io) a iP } ¥ b City News in Brief | | ANNOUNCEMENTS TH FORTIETH t ament and dance under the auspices of t eachers, pupils and patrons of Gallaudet I will be given at Strassberger HMal!. nd and Shenandoah avenues, Saturday evening. (daliaudet School is a public day gchool at 3437 Henrietta street, maintained fer the instruction of children who are w- tally or partially deaf or who have daffetive h. ‘he course of study consista of grammar school and high schoo! branches - h. ip reading, manual training and do mestic Beciener. THE RED CROSS UNIT OF THE st je Chapter, Daughters of the American volution, will meet at the Kinloch Bulld tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, and will until 12:30 only. as the reguiar meeting the chapter will be held at Jefferson Me yporial at 2 p. m An unusually large at tendance is requested for this morping tes- glen, eo that the reguiar emount of work can be gotten vut. A MEETING WILI. BE HELD THIS EVE at the Centrai ¥. M. ©. A... Grand and klin avs of the Auxiliary of the Head rtere (ormpan’ 138th Infantry. to make final eectiemen of the d ance and complete “THE REGULAR RIMONTHLY MEETING the 110th Suppiv Auxiliary will be held Gevuriar at 20) > mm. at the Marquette otel, Highteenth street and Washing .on avenue. THE JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE wii hold ite third annual banavet at the Missouri Athietic Association at 7 o'clock to- a . Benator Spencer will be Harry A. Wheeler of Chicago. the Chamber of (“ommerce of the tes, will deliver the principal er men of national prominence epeak are John H. Fahev of Boston, R. G. Rhett of Charieston. 8. C orary vice presidents ie National amber of Commerce Jovy Edeotr same ronarary unior Chamber. will @ive a pent experiences and travels Guild of Kansas City. pr ationa! Association of Conimer tion Secretaries and Whili« a. Secretary of the same speak on commercial organization work vresident OF THE Wom. University will be at A DINNER MEDBDTING es Union of Washington at 6 pp. m. Saturday wy be n 4 for the erection on the university ' i i , last $ ANNIVERSARY EN. | toastmaster | | ouslv injured by an automobile owned bv the | ; : T) lam ber of (C“om- terdav inaletterto Jackson of the Cl ‘om Major tant chief of staff and of Purchase and for the War Department The attractive features that the city had offer for the establish- ment of a storage point were outlined president erce, f! (;eneral George Burr, Director Traffic 1 aSS1s Storage tn That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician for 17 years and calomels old-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid livers. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, soothing vegetable laxative. No griping is the “keynote” of these little sugar-coated, olive-colored tab- lets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. If you have a “dark brown mouth”—a bad breath—a dull, tired feeling—sick headache—torpid liver and are consti- pated, you'll find quick, sure and only pleasant results from one or two little Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets at bedtime. Thousands take one or two every night just to keep right. Try them, 0c and 25c per box. All druggists. —ADV. ) RUA admitted ownershin of the car fecie ——— One Dollar Cash and we will deliver any article in our large store to your home. The balance to be paid on our vasy divided weekly or monthly payments. Make your home cheerful for your returning soldier or sailor. Lack of ready cash need be no drawback. jet" ) Aa it li ail nate | 4 7 whit =: : : * Chifforobe looking A Gentleman's you have been for, there is a place for everything; ceut).. fehéed in golden oak (just like Weare proud of our large line of Baby Vehicies and want them. have to The Reed Car.- Fiages start at...... Easy Terma | re = 4 : | = a eaigee I Tademeedll meaner Elegant Colonia! design Bedroom Suite, in mahogany $ or walnut; exactly as shown; you may have your choice of any three pieces at this extremely low price. ? a=) } yg 7 " | ] | na | MN AIM NA — eee ee the kind where J 14 North Broadway Mat st This cessitys ed elegant to any s0 as to fin- No FRIDAY SPECIAL Clothes home; it is not made of hardwood in natural finish phone orders; Ifere is an Refrigerator, movable etrong and oak finish Rack is ane > construct tilt or fall over; ©. I> none © large of received a shades Just latest have the We in all color special we have put on sale a room-size the low price 900 Easy Terme Stores in St. Louis, East St. Louis, Ill., Danville, Ill. p \} 4 ODES 4 ; The Thrift Store assortment and grade of imitation Spanish leather. and Saturday a) .?, a’ of new designs, and Tapestry A real value in a Living-Room Suite of real merit. library table, chair and rocker are upholstered in On unusual value! white shelves, durable CaSC.«.« MAINZ. a titel ] : ~ > = . 4 ' WAR. AL i's, a“ * Ba it: F PANTING aa fi. ge _ ip Ww A $37.56 lined, re 15 drain — golden detachable hardware; . KRasv Terms enamel] — ke ee . -- . “ Ae ~-* te te - odie c hy “ Full apie an excellent apecu ale, Friday fasy Terme Cairo, Ill., Mounds, Ill., Mound City, 2 in Louisville. Ky. URKFO \ __4 ®. Between Locust and St. Charles ‘ in a | Benedict Crowell, Assistant Secretary and the reply received by the | answer ‘ ee’, nee Machine Gun Unit Was Here. When the 125th Machine Gun Bat- Thirty St. talion I ——- ——— — letter writt if War. hamber is in of the assed through ae meetink on the ir wav to tort Worth, Tex | pat eT) —— ST.LOMIS POST-NISPATCH a ee —— —- _ te ee ee a .) 9 > 2. ‘ 1tiz on or of attracted or demob a embers of the unit atlen- i} He was ] a who by Johnson to DEATHS if>T) | DEATHS ] | rr *-. i ‘ Si Agnes Godilewesk'! \ theodie@® eki nes of letter. | this Stands 6 feet 8% inches tal Y. M GCODLEWSKI . fa of Ww tT after lingering Ut funeral fifth papers pease copy Louis Division yesterday | Entered into rest 1918. at Zlogop m beloved wife of Lrr AN Aprvi 340 Tie v-br DS? opportuni ch WANT A Gere nee Glenn). : and dear daughter of < KRAPMMERLE. Entered int Wednesday Avril 3. 1918 ob F acmmerie of 47° beloved husband of Fri eo} ‘nee Sehoenbucher dear Hertha Dedeke (nee Kaemmerle)., dear father-in-law brother law and uncle at the age of 5 Fuineral on Saturday frem Zlegenhein Bros.” chape! kee street. to New Picker Cemeter’s tor Leceased *a8 a4 member of men's’ Stek and Death Benefit Branch No 799, and St i Unterstuatgzung Verein COMPANION rnte , Thu da Mav i ivi’. Paw \Danior t - i} . i of the = os la’ 7 , lies rn of the * - , Y avenue Mary t ¢ : - rhe Lue on Tuesday Hannah kKiizs laughter of leabelle vtiing: dear steter of Ros, Mre, Fred Etiing, and our ETLING ‘inte into - rest Aprii 29 vlY, Dp. mm s chape 4448 Oltwo : y a at ¥ Pp. - ta Motor : P, 1919. at & 45 a. m., belovea mother in-law and Apri! ° of ithe 1919 - hahan),. & erry ana ° : r r Funer riday Maryan, Dani . ee Ferry, daugh Peter's Cemetery iM4 6€©OU;T deat siate? frie nde Invited te attend the wee of 41 Thursda’ lav 1 A I ei " M May 2. at 2 BD m.. Relatives Motor. Years KRAV ER. Entere’? into rest on day. Aprii 30 | beloved aon of brother of Henry and Emma E. Krayer, months and 10 dave residence May 3, Funera Alaska street, a] tm to =f (‘aroline Carrie (¢* Cecelia Mrs . riends invited Motor. at 5:18 ». mm leariy s ther thence to Calvary Cemetery. ceased was a membere of St. Immaculate Conception (In¢.) napers please copy. lLbecea aert No 253 ~- hapter, Louis Damen Chor itv of (on) rvaneville North St darting entered tnte on Wedneedar. y Dar- lLeaebure. Me ‘By on Wedneeday,. ‘irace Bei! Olin fat her Mo- Work. Funda, Louls Shcvuaben (eS) KLUGE -—-Entered into rest on Tuesday. Leng Kiuge Frank grandmother ingering-ilinesaa, at the age of a4 from , cad ' 19 | 1} Sn ‘ree rr ‘AT Let i . Mrs ' me inee Ft _ ot Mek nee AbDbDINK beloved wife of the 1 nedick mh , ee , (har\e« 4 Niehaus and our dear meo'ner, “. al a” ~ mother-in-law, grandmother and great-grand- at 1°30 p. tS ups. parent orric® ror : yer 1 2 | “ " . on . : ’ : ‘+ : apt ’ ; io ineral on Br! ta\ May 2 v —- a, 3 ineral fron residence vast Queens from family residence. 1846 Louisiana ave- mmark ee } Thile } InGgay ‘ hy - 40 He Thi. a. nue, to Imimac ulate Conception Church. ad "550 Warren street. te anda ce*) Wednee 1919. Charlies Fred Krayer, Krayer, (ari | 4 aged 68 years 5& ‘e} ; ‘K Er tered ita ree oT r tu ‘ , i Funeral Friday May 2. at » 30 dD m. FF ait at 6.3 , ' ' ‘i from residence, 17231 Clara avenue at th ag: , ars dear! belo . . c | arate sermiod on Riggs oo +, NIEFHAUS—Entered Into rest on Tuesday. April 1. If If Jane Niehaus jate ry Ue = ‘ PASTE AAA AA I UL I AAA i AUTEM AT | Mi ‘ul SY AND NOTICE TO Telephone Subscribers The following rates for local telephone service in St. Louis are effective May l, 1919: Class of Service Rate Per Month Business— Individual Line Measured Service, with allow- ance of 67 messages per month........ . $4.00 (Additional messages, first 33-—5c each; next 100—4c each; all others—3c each. ) Two-party Line Measured Service, with al- lowance of 60 messages per month. ...... $3.50 (Additional messages, 5c each. ) Individual Line Unlimited Service. ...........$9.00 NO CHANGE HAS BEEN MADE IN THE RATES FOR PRIVATE BRANCH EXCHANGE SERVICE, Residence— Individual Line Unlimited Service ......-.. Two-party Line Unlimited Service....... Four-party Line Unlimited Service....... . $4.00 - . . 93.29 $2.50 Business or Residence— Individual Line Coin Box Service—Daily Guarantee. . 15c Two-party Line Coin Box Service—Not Furnished. The new rates have been made necessary by the permanent increase in the cost of furnishing telephone ex- change service. It has been necessary to pay largely in- creased wages to employes to enable them to meet the increase in the cost of living. The cost of the material and supplies used in furnishing telephone service has also greatly increased. This Company is operating its telephone property under the direction of the Postmaster General for the United States Government, and must secure sufficient rev- enue to cover the cost of rendering telephone service. Southwestern Bell Telephone Company a on i mT sspseneneeegeeec es i lpeebite Prete +i) Pabbebad | ai eere 4 itt ii . aie iT heth F fait . ti ie ii sorcerers eesy? PRAT TATRA TCO RAE GM HAR TTI ‘MPP DIT

Page 22

7 _ ST.LOUIS POST-NISPATCH ___ THURSDAY EVENING. MAY 1, 1919. ) —STLOWE POST-DISPATTR HEL? WANTED—MEN. BOYS ee Lost AND FOUND ORESSMAKING “AND” MILLINERY PEE ere a - " - - - — — - - . = - , , vt . = Ran ee ett tt ei tl ~~ J > ae wil #;*) LO ' eweeeh Snead ow -OTYPE SPER ‘ACHINIST— PLANING MIL | MP ns ie LosT DRESSMAKING ‘and pl in sewing at hon : H F LP W ANTED LINOTYPE eee MACHINIST | Experienced, capable | E , + 5 Stn enaamne nag S|: alee es “s ply: » right man. Groes bench man, 1 man for sash and door FOUNT AIN EN Lost. + the Internationa! Seok : . : ‘ “hestnut ts. icy) partment steady positions for al ee ae OELLEKMANN ; A ? , j : , a Lem : nie ~~ ' rears I . ~ ne S- ee ee jnen Write us, stating queiificationsa and. . FEMAL?® m! (0 Irr.rar . 1+ sa nuk } Please phone Olive 2801 Solid agate. lic line, minimum 30@c¢ = ; : oe . ue > = : ears, hus! ' ¥ T - oneal i PUR— Lost ta . fo ' war MISCELLANEOUS NO ‘ ricES eee : , : Uviol town rate ee 7 line exire ge siggy ay "Oh: > an a eiwork sis ‘te Ameen mid Planing Min Co, Siaid, ye J dloy ent entz) and. ; Pe — : returned : Schns = ri : Hi 4 —— o ~ —_ Ae we Aare no inform ation bureacs, it ts impoe- ge Agents Canvassers. , ae 7 = - = + : — —— br > —~ : oe . : | ii-isaw, Tar and . . - “ Cae > put , aral teed : , citors rade e ools and Mal r- Via‘ a _ ~ At ry ; t¢ rae ne is " : gpa 2 “rR Ap i+ e ineeae Dar ” , GLASSEs.1 , ; f a s }” rr ~~ sible fo answey quertes by mail or telephone Discount Ic per line on tAree beet 1 work Al y¥ at once. Millner MEE . Bi OR vd ms Ei Wim Y as ; a y* Rib + dias pe ~ 4+ J, -— ‘ or t ‘irwt MO — Oe ee or more insertions t; ind Mrz. (wo , - : . : = i. : . Mlimilconyt j : ' ’ ‘ tet | . il isis i " ’ I> ih = ri ut _ 44h ’ fjrand avenu ' , aa — ‘oe a 7 ee ; : : a mf , V4 e . — MACHINIST—FPirst-class, exverienced, . aon gb yt nny butter A; Mr. Motor " "ANS] ' = 147 rd ' BEALTY CLLTURE. MISC ELLANEOLS., " ine toole and tics 4100 N. Jist —— - _ _ . ’ ow aa aT it Thi j . | if , . — ~ . ' . s " } —— ———~ . e : . : * ‘OLOT ee ; ' . se ~ “*\ ‘4 . . ‘+ ‘ | lentaor \¥ ‘ | ab? : ' . “ > iy 4 N\ | line | . i r} ‘ 9 a _ 7 , : M s\"HINIST ; ret. ass athe 7 " s rte i} a4 = rT ; | 14 . hestnut, _ L- Lby mee > reef he (aa : ; CONCRETE Tuck ian Oat + are “3 ’ , . ‘ Ss ti ‘ ’ LOBILE my WOODWORKE RS ional Metal Trades Assn.. : ; PhrRTER Experienced, rhite. A’ An ] : eit ol . :3 : " ; bi« ‘ P , ; —_ nm rig} t men. e R N. Col . - Hide . Kr wer ‘sro ery an Baking ’ 6h) Chow “Si : : ¥] ‘ . . . : te _ ‘ - = ’ ‘ } ° if ? é larteé Nin ' . ; . : , > ‘> a —- Pom lin n repairs j ; mu — .e@t atio. b» : ' can : 8 ke : : : : : : .* ' : j . : : : Spitz ane “har! : : . ; a : “al . i : ‘ ; = . ' ' ‘ oe : oa tale - Re ae ‘ine minsmum 2 ruil ,ittle at eatine bhied ti it board I . Oe laa a ilieae . ‘ a ae a : lee «ps a for farmers, cies, 25c; Medical in een Genel Moe! ) , ! ce furni . , “allee. | ae Ic per iim on rnoaoTe on serti t pw DANCING , _eitl ‘itertain a . friend . 15th argo of oui ne ° lahon ie 5 said ‘ . ppl um ary (coryst: ) eld: must have ability te emat MAN pert ecker for dining reorm PRI\ SECRETARY ~ Marrie 4 DETROIT } LEARN to Cc maickiv; private lessons HEALTH WInNTS. ci ed ir ta an} ' pianmt re Wil: to i OHO rvice. 4 vs A Pp. | , ear " as ‘en md education: ig: eel! outatl anv nour i mai epee ti. A ie 2. : BLADDER Qa : ; tos ss , -¥* ie @ aa tele oR ‘ rm.e J ; ' or nust be @ ’ ; a a fag A FM ma nt eR) | R ral rt | oor - ferences tw tel mplete 7. ’ ran one ' vy machin n _ is i nderwi “ APRCIALT na tr OT \ mn . ATi ic = ~— , > _ shee : =' — . . . ; , ‘ ' : ; ou ‘ Tartar *plendiad opper. PEs IAL r¥ qigteainnd Ay e a , Ju 7 oe wks , , a : ; : . ‘S oA Cen te wed 7 merame arate ae s exceet Sundays: ee ee ya tg SB... cof the pas natu Have , ep ee , Ph cron cite Sedtes wefeea 1 salar ndwriting, stating age. eatent of @ a BTOCK BA ‘ : } : , . thea ! ! narria > wt 1 : ' ~ - , . * ; } ; ° " oe a very a TADERWOOD real ' , owe . : ' ; — ~ vail : ‘ 2 P fo worl bop ! Ann eens sas : : , ' ; : | » 1 ada { Pat ed one ‘ : — a ‘ "nune . ' gon. arn ' . —a : , a tion in ; : ’ . work. @119ka ay _Box R 420, LAW POINTS. . é bres PeMONSTE Missouri } + yt = — ; ' yp r. ms tM net larva te iat, SHOERMAKERS —Experience stock 4 Soates rs ‘ - & i ] tule | Sare Li ae ' ven ae : : ~ » edge t rime on women’ ; - ’ eT aa mae oan, hoped > : : : tidge and Hel! ie -ETAIL TIRE ESSORIES | a0: cham fale cecal : $500: rte , h ' , vor | \ MAN | Shoe Workera | ; week: IT h utile Trust ‘ m iuesd Si! ; . ‘ | 1 anv hour open ye ral ma ‘ SepaTr? ion Lmroug . , 2 Tr ¢ , , Shs 22 é , ’ ‘ . : ; Fs ANI r oof and Shee Worker r e giving phes Funeral from fan ‘ : i , 4 . ry . ', - Sy P . 7 Per ardt’ 40104 Delmar : , ’ , ; > Pea - se , 7 : ' . . , > POSIT ION POR THE ; noe \ife ' 4 W ao you NG ME Finia avenue. ~ realy : . 7 ; " : — : - : : 4 SAL] | Tiii i 7 ’ _ r) = s J i? hy }%) > ‘ ( ; ‘ ; | -_ ’ \ - ‘ O46 POST Dis J : : a ° ; 7 to Moynt Hope © . Cots . ‘Lost, lite vuulle, finished } : “) cormpetent Instructors will JUNE rs lj me under the omen als : priate . oth Seine ~ ~ ——— ; 4 Th 3 _——_ ' : - Victor ” rou ti nc ui fr and correctly: Ys Li nla t be af ; ~ ame bs pre ’ milller Mac? : AND WiFE—Sic. with ok fa : . an Pu VAIS Entered in ’ a . — * . . - at es ' ' : : i é ; } +i. J eae. Al- as i » oF - ti | ) ; Panes , ; ‘ j »: . 'T) bisa i ‘ : badd man firet class crook and : as ae SHOOK Vi AK F RS 1. 1919, - Aa . : ave =. es. = > *e. wenine v etry usic Ar 8317-3 1 i DV tn biino é , ik - COUN repeated! \ 6, - i ; — ana waitress, wi! Al references wages : , ¢ : Fechat i | § , ) . , 1] Phon > ta tell 42 , ‘ pes ; - ro ; rule Ye amus; If vou or one S - years old: must ibe neat and $100 per month } me both Anesw?r oniv by — “wo machinist for Rae mee | fads : a“ . fire ’ ' “ a . . : : . , = . ; . . +* . ‘ , . | . — ‘ry? lig ryT of a nm) { - ~ i>, rT? ’ bm i? > . IX le k eo! re OT . . ’ se Thar! r rm > it » we r ¥ at ; . ny hour ‘ Reh ties nartv ean n ? divorce . Ir gpruests jay the musi: a die piv. Jd in r. | st Dis s seat ; wor SSS mate nahi wr empioyers ‘nm oy of vice asta “nad el x : eanur : ne *SSary j ‘ at the end iy ‘ work ni ts rm drug store Union , - ready for wor must Al man. Hox a rm . e e r ‘ bod \ .? } 7 h ‘i eo? BAe mE MAN- Youngs ; Tt a ; 7 : _ v de " i overt rT tae (oS) ty mediate ad ae vartment in factory | e caDped' ; gen ‘ Se their time . . ne fort Ts ‘ , a han a. ‘a , SHOE WORKERS fet Hive. 3 ieee bid be Py, ‘ rrr 7 > - . unt CUTTERS STEADY WORK. 4 in the Unie , ‘ , 7 : . ROGERS SHOE CO, _H-48. Post-5 (900 N. Broadwav (e5%% First ( ‘la . Wanted, to NingsbuUry, Wea ; manufactur s) . | wy eee es other artic! = ae ri api - ia ] i - »_ Sa -? > 2s ee ee ee +." «= + = ee ee a i i i — +. + ~) © 5 ~~ « «aes . a 7 ~*e @2@ “s- - — so** a - —++~ ©&=22 o8 «- j ‘>. . 4 > . . un mn eleetr sizing ladies 9 ry (v., Oth eae te} . pel ‘a joe. I | Sriaa . : ’ ’ * ,? ’ . -) . ‘ tm TALK, rims f avery small man toa ver ) r shipping departme) salar he a wet oleint | " ns BS Be -* - _. Metal Trades + e of sf imium 2 ines ; ) 7. I yi — PAS OW 55) a! ent lo toy erive . , a “aR: hout 17 year d; mu able t can , in Bide n ele a (e@s - _ Werth han MING ny So eenmeee S miral District i"$\ Easton. Forest 1337W 158 T. OT R Vrite Wr: yi their 17 arenth aad a number « erate typewriter and help in stockroom: | MEN—Youne abd midiie-aged. te rum 61 Ce Be oc berienced: one Cima APRON MAJ Co ING EVENTS : : PRO mh a —— : | | — mS _——_ soins ihe | bey? ts . ' od ition par ,Autoca ma ' | ndere - epi 00" ar: | J to take we : ° Mar. @ (ey a - re . — 4 _— Ct te ———— ~~ ee een ee o/s MIEN , experienced i Schimwee ‘ith * MicN—wr young mep. io run on trains a@ * ixperienced in general steve pews agen’s: song runs open. Fe Peper ; eae ert house, gant = 0) Dispatch (eh - ted wa tt ol -“_——— « « >: ae en eee oe ~ c= —— — . . c . ‘ , ‘ ; e : ict vi : rirmiar ‘ atl In? . ? sat ’ 9 > ‘ 4 4 . - an | . ‘ ic . ‘ . —_ = — 2 bal * ~~. \ 4 aftar , ‘ are ex }i. en ‘ afte acl “~. } L4OU “ani ° sex P ‘ a tte: . ’ . . : . is " R a TTORNEYS AT LAW igi alias: a aenere. ta: ne) Eade cours Cee ae inies. Anoly 2019 Obear, after WN MEN—Several, — arou wae factory as} TH CUliPe once: bring toole: geed ete : yee ; .s . Bilao | Parents, the off:p ' ) RRIAGE PAINTE 2 ar eg ogg cogag oe -- | ~~~ — am | CENTER LA EA ~hestput eg gs ' | 4 tite ie. i ) ot t: LLAR MAN—F clase, to handle win me. 1 Tienate! " me a, WASHIER_ CARPET CLEANING— UPHOLST'G _ iexal_inatrers. en , wndtawoge so ere oe an | legs + Not on statut rences required. 10 N. 6 ‘Et -Aieatien C Two more men | TINNER— Steads . inate eae “lind, Tth ; ae —— ee y ; ' : ted al : ag ‘7 nara . . s-to3 ’ ru AT ! 7 ' . : ane ; ee THA MRERM Waitress. Pe pe See ‘a ” nt... say DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY marry a pe who has never | tence of 1 ength these s , a ee — ont. Bex G-$ Poet: Dismatch ng 2 CHAM BRRM o. + Ay AA an: : ne nana een b ed , lows the san is does 7 aR NTS em RES \MIEN——We have positions for - mm at Knefaht av, 6 - ’ - 4 . i f = \J beh nf ] ht. ein e% ade . sea - 1 as ' ‘ye : : 3 nee >. soy . % ; : ° a> > = _ 22.5. ae 3 naa Pea Vn SE Rae leaning with Roval elect we de.iv . : a aaa = : eferred. App ot men with families at plant at IZER ret-class; must have Awe . ‘HOCOLATE r and i ) , OMPOSITORS—Sieady work i : . ; eferences it N Grand ins oe ork few LOST = > A “INSTRUCTION ee 10! MEN. | SITUATIONS- -WOM EN. GIRLS | 34 at . Vandaha. Mo. I nskilled work. ITEM. Far Flt, ar Marker, 3 Delmar 146% &GTORAGE AND MOVING aA~nn~~~ —~ . | AND WIFE—Sit. on fat ) HOUSEGIR lored - write | COMPOSITORS—-Catalogue and ‘er with good pay and good housing ° tole erienced Rristel | CLERK and » ' - . ’ , y « ' ts | ‘ ~ . 4 — era! Pri ting Ol: Morgan ‘ * . —_—- ~ . ~ . ag : RT} NT) ’ mriws . >" r) : ; ‘ ‘ , rina : —_ . - . . . ; re % "OU R TH LIBERTY LOAN TTORAG®. $2 nd pack! clase ‘ AD netructior } . cSt ) nonorably a | # EKEEPER— Middie-ag OL! ECTOR O rienced with coal s facilities. Railroad fare and Wasne Experience 0 “a 4 eoleew - an 4 a® , b be en be, . _ ; re ; j > ateons ane Pomt TH te er o erat re. " i) ; 4 I ‘ ’ . BT? ’ AY > ' 7 : : I Ve I ’ ‘ 4 . _ — ’ — Y f “ | Tt . te ‘ LO : ERI : trimmer ye fice cles ye . 1 B7._Post-D.« mone nm bo 2. P monev-for moving furniture ad ones 44100 317, ANNES : DED WAREHOUSE —Heare G. Wis HE ICAL pears waren | Hawk | ISIGA Prairie. Lindell 44a COOKS—Short order young men. Apply 5:30) vanced, Apply 4070 N. Main 7 i i) i 7. ‘ Vi ~ «es 2 " . . - ~ ~ ~ - 4 riment j= prices | aan ee lee Hersog. — . Sy -_eaon** — . A: Ot Warehouse Li AND Lox eel WANTED _- io Fiws | : - . “ : —- ™ = ‘ , ‘ | a ee |. EMPLO ] curk: aed ag worn Mag ae eS eee ne Ored Iman; and — ‘ ain ae ermnies a 4: oe * ie, — stalin * wagon, 2109 INS MOTI Y MENT Jorn elit oa Se NMeccRes | Tihueckcepers po Baw Recenmtey: M4 einen” sate tule gertence an eR IION ARTS ATR AUR ome a ~ e 1az9 ; - ~o ¢ eas BRASCIIS S25.000 ponded were ouee Wditior " . Die arnt iron roome-: "otTor seer! ' furpiture count c ; : ' nore in taken in exe hange for mayine. Bomont- a rn ‘ ‘ S iAUn- , ' y aii oe . . 4 _ PPP ode . ‘ cle ’ . ry , . i .* » hia » ; ’ ‘ "bane . " " Central vas (" _ s ie . aa nat tit tin . ah : panies : AY ' ' a > . ; ; . 1 . am tate age and e- HAT.) ADA ft ? > i : n i -TER pund rintes f ne ES at rt \ M3) S serene a7 . — : POL, Delish ' berience. . Diepatch (4) toOR fur? : a " , —> fo ; . ~ . i , : ri A , "4 . ; . ‘? ‘ niral .1R wate _— . Ay ‘t . “ ne ;' . - WORKING? PORENM ' - perf can de. ; ° . ‘ 7 = : ’ ! ; | ; ‘A OMIM a ee Bright ’ » : “hat ‘ , , , ; . ’ , Lo ru } : . ° : : . ’ Pitti. ‘ } : ’ vi ~ . . wo 5 : . . - 6S meena eet “ . iin a tay tag . arise. rm STRESS or a ‘ ter @ r 2 Tuy A298 [0 experience fs bhi wi | work, whelessle Stora ce : ‘ - . > . : ‘ at ree ‘ ced . . . ‘ j j . aa ’ 7 - “ Ti — . — ‘ . " . Ags . eel ' ; ye’ } ’ ; ie wera? s . r ; . . me : . . : mt ; aoe — : . : : : . ne ’ eo? — rae exchange ane (ou sod -e ' . ' » ik ; trade An ry Morea: , ‘ ' . . ' : g1ae Lai- -ACKERS WANTED nave storage ‘wR house experlence HR , tr » ho . . | ' Hy] : . mies oe peo oe work if first ws Langan, 5201 De . " P , rs ‘ . iva ’ - ’ . . ’ 4% " : — a . — . - t¢ , Osta ; , ;, , F | nit , xperienced T . eC me EN ean te CUten 2 2 VAT ab R924 Frankl FIREPROOF STORAGE « apes ee Arr erence = ~" LAl [oF , . = ay ; oo pene ‘ate ow ~~ — sag il - . mani t " . t > ’ ’ . . ‘ on " o | > . . ; ; . : ; e oe . » . pee ay . ” . . ” ° - iK P'sg ‘ ew de ‘ ; a . : . | vw) ‘ ‘ . . ' , ; TRICI Ment “ oe . ; ; . forpebiftes: Can : go ta . * :7 : ’ ’ . ‘ i ; ‘ j ' ; » wt, y ‘ . . ‘ 4 . j . . . Dee Voy ING ; ggg MBL om on == . ome . , he nell onora bi ; =e 2aee ; My oy ‘ 11% r el 3 es — , ” av rneneet nhae- = % wa” nahin mity oe 9 COOK tr . 4 te ereeents 4 referercea : ~~ - am , et . . , 77 , — ae 0 eS a ual : reret : oa. / a : ie . | - r)* . ie reas Far ora is ‘ , : # ‘ferred ’ : . “she ' : : ' : ‘ VA ashington. ’ ah nm | - var SOD merace. | lass furmture house. ) ~ : ) oi WA 8 nar in 7 seen renmanee King’s highway and McRee we “apne - en te Be . Departmeat: COPY isTs— ““ *. . ul i j j ~ . . se : : ; —— ~~ : “i ; * : as ae P : : ° . " opie ever pub- i 18 aood stendy pee. asi , - cate ; oF ak ey neat et . Rore ould, : COUNTER Me " tole o> ot 7 — ashe? eee } Pla aa — | Danii AGENTS WANTED WOMEN = t‘ynmeh Coon . ot PORELADY aa No can. “ Trt bo be . » "ryry? ‘ ** ’ uf V ' ¥ ve! a { erat rece of PAINTERS First-Pass, nts for food products. Experience, Mme Sonity .1o8 ‘ ia ‘> Come 4 DEWONSETHR on automobile hody and 7 at RY DRESSM dressm —_ = reer. ST papwens NMEERY Se, : : eon Fubbi DORRIS MOTOR CA VASSEIS AND SOUICTTORS 300g 77) SITUATIONS-—-WOMEN. GIRLS oe aoe etticn werd: eae machines prefers merican . € ' © CAR cr Lot NATIONAL eer . chiffons AAAS tn A RRS REET 5 ay eine Ree mien NOOR : T : : _—n — CO... Service Dept., 22 S a a : LTWEEN OPH ASD 5 KREGE ) ! 18th s Sarah. (eT) t. cK FEPER—Faperiencs wants part ao expert . HELPERS—1! wt be able to work on 6 ' . ft ‘yr’ “5 i «4 roe al - = ] UTTER—&teaty wary , ree _ ‘ : 5 ELEVATO ; q : Pox M-™ t.Dienat . , nil eenlied inet : = Enright avy wares expected Hiiair tla! Neb chassis, also first-class strip- . Quin er UTTER- ix pertenced ,. ; " artrnent try paper box Pos: 1 ier > th uesnies ta’ tr vestiante tan HANGERS ie “ar Te ‘ ; . 4 bé Sol, 1 in the eter. ¥ ~ — a . ae JOB PRESS FEEDER —Expectenced on Gloss | CEMeri¢nce and eapauilities Co! PARTNERS WANTED , ' nOrk ie ; Ls ' ~ 8. c tiie a pen offce With eu ; x PAS t : rene . . : cer rid uyers of “Gises Co. 2310 Pine. mont tet | 2 s'uee 4) Pp@@GO ULE Ce.. 3d aLe Chesines. us) tel). aVVUU Vral.om Mes B-4i) Pent. me 2 ot aredne - a Lindug’aiiw. . oF 3.22 Vewuiar. XN. Adi DP hem shalt POR oy RF ont ese HARE ; e ~_*F : . 7 ¢ Fer. ) | : | « i Ff Hat TRS tech N : “ ,*- 7 4 th 7 ris ; . Le * : . : 1 r ' 7 : e : ; . . = - .

Page 23

——_—— —— ED--MEN, BOYS LEO ee P WANTE MILI. MEN, PLANING red. capable ; fra ame builder, 1 nh. man for sash and door de- : stead, positions for satisfactory Peite wa, stating ations and ex- Maid Pianing Mill Ce., Enid, Ok, (WZ) qua iit Apply OOOR8 Elmer. - S» ier. Pes | ABORE!I Kit And Mm tiever buffer Appiy Mr. 1422 (heetnut ‘« : AAperience white, for bakery. and Baking Co., Tiffany SpitzZnage! «e) must ‘fur- r Mii- Ls te appiy 615 WN ‘¢? Set OOP), f Al -— | ‘,roocery sta My Reliable: » Der week: ere | at erere * iollu tatlt Vaal S sbiavre ferences: . Moiga porter work to ride bi- and Bub of office. permanent wer in own rh ia 7s SO Ul ST Wasi. Come re xanford at ‘i ist Fil cer ‘hiclbr} > ie Lat fort Job sane FF steady L's . anda cylinder rani \ work: high Sth at. ied . Apply (cy) ——_—- Frurtloux dei ribute s.ateaa type, baye pvueltion, call «) inne charge of ant in wholesale “lary Wanted, 1 dimieet (ares ied man, 32 wol edUcation dictation and i nderwood emdid oppor ever in own of educa required ’.~D, ES work, Slit‘, work; Tie - = - - baont mt on kK fitter: sioes: Plea. litlona, Few reirike: mem. nee workine VN Jackson tod MAKERS co niry fac- KERS —Eaperie: Bee trimmer on “wo D fair wages a Bhoe Workers « : Sires ; s SHOE reom rTroachiniet for ate axe married of , length of we 7 work: must be Dispatch SHOR WORKERS ERS STEADY WORK. ROGERS SHOE CO, T7900 N. Broadway al And : a gery ’ ‘7 le Alt ror building . town of 10.000 ive relerences and ter, ox J -RA7 RICH ATIC MAN : lin i*ark { - ns ingebury, loan »,§ OA wanted : Dispateh : W“\ ur h and on @lect jJadios Rth an _ 4 Trad ‘he ‘i aor Sizing staaTy + | hone | Metal 17 Hhls 1) fn a Milla soldier “who ry / ed: one ping preferre ture « “poo Mar 7 a - jeer’ eve statue ke er & to ypurn lovegsl general stove and laamy, ft mera Pinet Aare lor Att regnir NAO LDrelrnas TERS. -Apj ‘hare, Filine,, See ni ; TTEMRs At of mt - letter. and tatters’ for Drodeon-@peng pres tools: BOO once, 22lu R— Steadls tc it peoattios lareae~ tlelle. i) manufactur ny: Piet be Food ther nud able one of the comyru thyan invest bf Sicuw Fr in OM pal aafe and eplentlia tuvest era : _ tens knrteht ay’. have ‘fr = ie? AY titan “Market. ! Bristo ture hx ber terme are Delt encea : i line wt shiftea ani ee t*') Ape - “art AN Muaet pn: rood bia Hwee ENn Tale wm licvers Apnivy BK bile igs enoeed: steady for advance nt tie mp "tne at ’ viv on wf : We TORK ERS —Carriace wagon. ORKING SHAR HAND Biate ace. experience box pare?! 4) SCHR ING MACHINE HANDS& be thorough | experienced: stead. Box 1.58. oat Diepateh ORKER-. lanl seawsvere and Aagee and State age and ex- oat. Menatch iS) 1 (per ec ‘an de. all about ma- i), “ POR! vKG rer a nt muet unceretand National Taper Hox MEN—* Ao sort b ttles. “MAN To work Aleo drive lord AM helper truck 714 M lerical work, r wholesale | must be able to operate adding a Nox AN “as I’aat Dienate nh. ier ” I iv. To learn printing “trade. An- merican Thermome'‘er Co. 8146 La- io With experietnce ‘nh avutome- to fl ard hbtete experi. expected os 1.105, Peat at » MIEN Two ” MAN Conor ler mt palar, _s * sENTS With WANT D MEN ~~ »& a’ \eandiiien: can the peweet na@« mortle “Quail? and old "pon presenta. | 9 vw tt hier? ing people ever pub- , nears in actton. fsolng like vildfire, Agents : e hook; free pa- > cnter; aot quick. ran ‘ta TR INTS WANTED WOMEN | + ter See S ef No can- appointing Fxpertence un. ‘o, 157 Come a, acer meeene AND SOLICITORS | PO” an mele ANT SOLICITORS T COU PONS-EVER SOLD NATIONAL STUDIO, gt? Its KERTWREN OTH AN (of) lore /— a] ah) niake HWnheowesesars Re. Soldiers pay every v eallors: wonder good money: Git Holland Bida, ee eailorn: Carter, e116 723 and night Ke..Vither «ex. it's worth Oo rer Mr. Miller. tnvestigate PouPpen vroeperition in the elty, tu | o AR Vine i mts a big premium ha OMllert ur oer Ppianton seid eur eta ner “7T aach vou Sern S10 pe; da Call Wl Title . tid ARTNERS WANTED. nw a Ts open re ent . ; ona " at an: Tivat TD wren ti ch AN (i. 1nkhh V TTONHOLE shirts. This is honve. Margiour CAat HIER Girl faurant. 419 N. 6th CASHIER —Fxper lAnd. Tth and IL. cH HAMBER™M are Waitress —— = — CHAMBERMAI! eard. Apply BANS se high’ ATE fe w 14 Ww Young and ie for one WwW and eh WRAPPF! AD? ctor Ons a'fen Mfr 207 T.ueas and Orient Res i? ra nk room wale Delmar rai LERK hand place tloulars Post- -Disng' &o OLLAR GIRLS ‘Apply Anchor enced operator attractive port ritment We havee 4 prices and wii wea on every ; ’ les Herzog. New Er: in ’ wand ne w phone - C OK ~ AKT OK—Girl Tafa etts to i‘ate rin ' o“ ’ ; Os Watern lorale) .- ’ im family ne onls R la Apartments oreest th SECOND COOK Apply Jewish Hos] Delmar. ean ' COO K— Experienced good wager: references RIO} Washington Forest 52. (c) COOK—For sma}! eafateria atate sted and experience Rox (4.240 R—Giri for cook and do some h if Pine, ai a K—~Exnp «rienced white 2an09 6948 Ww aterman Ho K- $40 to firet Class etea cooK with good references; ema’) fami Phone Ca! fami'tv of 2 keep ¢ references requir: ia | ital, ‘ft ” , enalary ex P «DD useeworlk (@) (at help: uene K—White girl fer family; good wages. 14217 good wage: plat 4°’ K- Mxperien ed aleo kitchen wor! 4 Franklin yg Pxpertenced, to Des Moin en vi Wa ehington ter COOK-—Giri for references reauire 11} PryYisT— Cleaning 209 COPTISTS.. Exnperi«nced 18: good sale Rose-Gould. 20 UNTER GIM! h st Tuller IWASHER DIEM WASHER lunch counter REL ADY Pable of for ne : 1; Womat \AL) LA ' Te sition Forest ’ nt \\ ‘ eokit 4 ts “My A na nrTn “¢ i” "nolerw ter Miorean forge net apr! hoy ma4 Skirt handiing lence only need wnity to rieht DEMONS): ‘ —_fompany. 420 DRESSMAKERS dressmaking experience chiffons and eoaft materials. KREGEI, CASKET CO., 1401 N. 18th st. VATOR ight elevat Phow (awe (% AMINERS ») bung lence necersa! \ 1" trnat Co ie Washington WOR ORS wo MA Fellows With Ride. factory on OPERATORS Te Amer! Tiwy? Tie . 7. ‘4 FEMALE GARME KERS Skilled «nr Sarmenta, | Makers. ‘iniahers eratore: any nationa! itinne heat of wares fon furnishe’: apniv at Radish ix perien el lining maker rnares nor me ‘s orxere lis sliround p it-of-town traneporta ance, @1v ing Box mene : itienhole Ww and itv: © 4c Lemon ica euetamnm par ts va S i... xperien eal to work on pants gn04 Mf Rond Tallorine 1424 Olive pn #? need ‘wie re aehing tot ii; N 42 Wainut Apply 1122 ©liaire A work Tenth et N "room 7 one . work ’ ce tT) 18638 a. | Benn. i415 ties ene To» HELP WANTED—WwoM EN. GIRLS a a GIRLS —] ‘.. > 1« te cl a hl a uiton Bag and Cotton Mills. 3 ’ feb thay 7 st MeP AtTTOUOLR er «(5T% TRI, ply 4p00nd. work. 145 Tow factory AD- ‘tap nines VW ae) shoe ’ $12 Door x Olive en wares Hey See ©) 2620 Drees, Shenat! white [mile > ee rman Ds work AD! 3 Wat sxpertenced Apply bund] | aUTi it ‘ and iw 40U1LS achine Old St iire work Webater wryst ine ana te Jefferson road “7 *? ania ts iv, ‘ pal makers rm Mfc. ©€ o ’ use WOTRK 1452 and Bremen hein with re i; Wages. ar ashion Wa Wash riiineyry ryti* nese lerson-Klie’ Hat (o4) stavers At er box steadv wi 1108 ON lo learn y work broidery (to ] (IRLS Experience STPAIN press girls a neck banders and body Anniv M elaundryv. 2007 Tine — Yellow i io4d) GIRLS Ket i. Main experience nec esser N @ kwear ‘ ve . stampine e' roo St Lovis Em o4 T ie ' ri hine ironers iq) N be al Jar 612 , 4 no “Hurst ZucKer Ww pant. at yn closing eta ing All ape for , & machine Rth liebe rr] AT} 1701 ' wo {o tory ‘arton Hain cooking good wakes llle A\ For pia a ’ ovusew ork good reo eg 4°) Mei GIRLS lo jearn pressing: mus: be 18 Aer Lunstras Dyeing and Cleaning ‘ T’ark avy : rs. i6 ve appearing, iv «4 iy , Ath an WpetaAirs >» vears ojd rs re 245% re of ‘ ii home for after 7 (RO) and ca good 15241.-1 help housework Forest Park Benton GIRL -To adr - near . ( aii and #f ; " office her general nNo«@rat Shirt ("a ao A sete +, % To ~ niro Work for Ollver ma 210 S, Jefferson (c4) honsew or kk ne kine fy, one We ‘or menera wagers \irs Webdste I competent ’ r wid avert ie. if) ate ibia 108 sa Ah - 8040 mhone ¢ (olur “‘ADANY G IRLS To learn shoe making Apply BILLIKEN FACTORY. %1lst and iu (cb _ GIRLS ; STORES 3 CO. VW For a work S( i APE R At heand GIRL Experienced on “Holler ith Punch Machine. Address Box G-241, Post Dispateh. (e4) GIRLS Good wages; unusually pleasant surroundings. Ps per Goods. Dep CRUNDEN MARTIN MFG, CO, Ask Mr. Reinhold. 2d and Gratiot GIRLS—tTo | rubber shoes asi! ’ for sarn how to make paid while learn- ine. Apply GOODYEAR ME TALLIC RUBBER SHOE CO., 500 Bittner st. (8100 N, Broad- way.) (c62) 2 ay ey | ‘ (sar 1] > taal ats hee Rs ’ App ' MAND Anerien ed ‘ S ady work | dee tes NT ] > Wi Ok A RR ec mn : (pviive R i xperien art ules Mange, 7V0 MSTITCHERS. I nr +? -_ ‘TAROT ni ) st) MeTire r} ’ MSTITCHI La ‘Kperie ry Pread 1 ; fino! ron “work aw own SHG IK! ; a5 St th ‘ | Ss! aihkil \ g | Aeris 411 afavet HOtSEGIn Hours and dining Annis at ‘ iWMaA Shaw WoOUSEGIRL—«olored airi fo work eall after 5 p. m 111 HOUSEGIRL--For ne mar tSKRGIRL on aework house WA Or (jranr : \ @ti pet Per Vi Yi2I ise Stam Gp | 1454 Mont For gene ger eral house Ol bs cooking “s°> VWaterman. HELP WANTED— WOM EN. GIRLS , eo) an Hot “ac 4038 HOST HOUS club Wain' » Hots Hel wens es MAID 5 VIATID N\Iiaen: KEI EKEEFPE! in nearb iz = ARE YOU aeons Read the Want Aas and LEARN the ANSWER. “38 HELP WANTED- " refe OLUSsewor rer) 444° genera! lay Tt? uxperie tr V\ ‘\ Pa ’ xT) -~Ana cuoKx = Ridge } : EMAID tact MAT 7 i ’ MAID MWOMAN family SE WOMAN al ti ‘ | ? (,000 Pine Appl R27 "xner &- ©T) noise Thuresed: Ir. De p41 ar le! MINISHE! xperient eady pr rs ’ re | em] rye 1] finist moO YY juire f 7 te essary hac iG) » Broad operat ‘ear Wages: hy! Fr onrest "As Thompeon ean st house® ai hk o016 gh housework: 42064 Marv- vhite general no Sunday work ~ 100 ic4) for housework l McPh av. (a4) er soni ouse ipar'’t Cab r f¢ 1) renera! washing. for no Lil fa ri av: small ie ae | e need rr wood home ashington, after nauetri 11a pr for gentieman Town. i’ small familv. ne7o (2) ret. re n ‘ O86 WN or >) white shing, E 7 ceqdn capable the finishing ing department? located at Mfr. Post, ~* (y? wav. Ex! ere! Cleaning e graphotype: ©¢*x- Pros 415 ies) office each ime LA ha ve nurse: la; iH : & mar rh! at Hy Te juired. C experience Friday, all for Dinks Qar (fu) ‘Wore sma! ke Forest refere nc S ; ‘>i re r ait 2007 an-La@nui 140s Ke! \\ eat ~~ VN aeling' { OPE &LP WANTEO- WOME IN PERA Det Ww i= ’ cie }s a ga PERATORS t nmoer’? it ast Uper I , RATORS Weal A at ATORS J AL! y nT ; a’ buttonhble and eA ‘ xperienced OP E RATORS butt Sth and OPERATORS WORKING HIGHEST W T TAC ACKET Av 7\ MAN | ’ woolen “ork RROS } ‘i \ MF ators and

(3) nee ¢ c t 1 i DRY Peerle es J, SEA MSTRESSES Rot EAMS & Day ert iTRESS steac ("0 . SHIR’ SHIRT Sch nidt, ~& FT) Ly WoOTarn y sen Ae vi IK Ee -WAIST MAKE R an close ‘ r) expe;ri pay; PERIENC! 5 701 m al 713 house ELY & WALKER D. ( “ OPERA of the Vy hal N \P> 14t Sat é £ +) a Ap Third floor. Experienced girls Op NI ARK aut lo YG sil Ini “ay? under ROR Tous “EXAMINER factory KS SOGRAP I Appts e and : ‘ost-Dispat Nt tRAI ng ler ~ Fry Tavi or MS FLA FY _—~ ; On e! fate R ize > ) traneert 1 om stating i} ‘ rEN hbueiness 7 | ta i. | wr Age tT Se TRA! ©e* AITRESS AITR ‘ AITR rant ESS. ESS ; : rtun He offi al , Jeffe MX} s Ba sa 4 to A WMor ] _ 3d floor. pply Te hes Me ‘ a | a", ‘ k sh ear S 4t! pi , irt muslin underwear ; learn: ELY & WALK- 16th (c62) 201. (c4) room ™ ain Waists around corner 18th Nn Sne iced arm ‘as *rson. Will perien me yk ker Di ne dg nk Aret of at class shirts Experiet experience or Prin cust ir uaran Tae eq mont re Knowledge »» red)\j on Cali paid = 3 { OR ~ ab« irday, DRY Hickory (c4) ee 4 dresses (*(). ‘d ~*~ Ss Fi i a a a a Al » yin hn! Lddition, ’ 7 i ‘“% sub- ret ISGELLA NEOUS FOR SALE ~~ ~. . — — ~~, - - TING ‘ALES—Cash registers, cof- retriger ators, safes: wor'!d's fore- ute >. owe Beale Co... 52 (hal eT ic” “DIAMOND PAWN TICKETS Sell vwour 4 pawn t' a " Stone itsel to a e price Box A- fe) kets att lian : Us. , re aking wine Carroll im) manufacture oved type a * SISHE the in Mfk C SGI (sels ra. snowing tne i street; indexed humbered postpaid, 2hc. ‘outers, Wash hingt ' (cf?) ifTporer tes) tis? ) if every va! , - ha 1 Co.., T17 “Franklin house andi b in ™% and il ga ilroad Saivagce rr) ake ics” Pai t arn paint lon cans store 4 3000 gail one per gallon k ‘*@ ia RINALS r nm £ood cor yer - List ; SOP Oe SALESWOMEN | WANTED EF. Ds xperien Tt) +7 MILLINE RY SALESL: \ pp £acon) -_, » AMCWwA lace of employ- ADIES [BUSINESS CHANCES] OLL \\ ‘? bu a | mr) agate ] Ic 7 OF Solid Discount IC ne per ; " ine on 2 insert ions ea nll maa, " BUSINESS ‘CHANCES: cag s* * MAN it a MIAN s ness ne Re DEAD vw - nse He x hiock OR ave hMtle ‘ > '> iat. vac utive iT? divid tox | cM nes I) epati - minemum S80c. three ofr tlie-« a’ its ALIVE n> Vitn “* To SA0Mw ary BUSINESS WANTED Wrad went ish rand Kolo Su Wta ooms table 4162A N room vrand BUSINESS FOR SALE ee BAKERY \ yeiness STOR oe) int h wSf Li 1 same 245 x (, ,T* si pDusiness; E—Notions, confect for a rv 1 reason - ver +) tr iL’ »da, rooms ; h Fore \ x rnuls lo sou mar 8€5, Forest 767. Wid larger and — sot \Vehet (4) newspapers magazines ra s o™M) ¢ ‘ass Central ‘4. ont ned office furniture of all Keiner. Central 421, Olive | Barther notice. = AP Ee - Ss \\ . E OVEN ‘ Half An: Ze) » 4 ha rs newspat (‘ase "Gomtanl CASA paid for newspapers, ! etc. Senter, phone Boment HIGHEST price paid for old, old jewelry and broken false teeth. iller, T038% Mar- ket (®) ' buy and sel! Natrona! cash registers. ¢ al or phone lowe Scale Co., »~§ Charles st. Wir napgazines, racs, 218s vi (cS) ar — ] e leral von} have Sales oo™) ids of old gold or Droxen false teeth ridgwework bought S. Smith & Co., opposite Metropolitan Bidg oe rT} (ely HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED OO el he le et ANDIRONS. carpets, furniture of all descrip- tions, contents fiats, dwellings; best caan prices; need goods badiv: large or small ‘ots. Schover, Delmar 2085, Forest Set 1%) ANTIQUE modern furniture of ail descriv- tions: complete furnishings of homes email lots: absolutely the very best maid. . Call Dennis Bros. Forest elniar 3864. CARRIAGE preferred. Wel i i or —~Viedi 143 ; J Wrtd ater um or rugs rianos, “furniture, fiats houses: fur Texas Shipping “o., 3251 W. Se DS-—Ch ifforobpes, Ves, oO! = ment best uric mas SOR. henna BED-:, fla’s and Bensinger. _ ——s carpets, stuves. contents highest pricee paid. Dei, 25231, For. 6501 (cS) 8 any Condition furniture, dwellings; 756 Walton; cS Wtd.—Good or bad; 1846. Wwta.— \RPE Bomont CARPETS mont 1846 ee CARPETS | Wid—Furniture of all iluns, contents fiats, dwellings. 4729 Easton. lelimar ov4, Furniture and stoves tc) descrip- Orcutt Cabany (S$) furniture orf all Kinds: > best pric Tyler 1784W, Central S922R. (eS) -ETTE ITE To buy lowest THASSIVSe price, ST" gas piate aba SSER Wtd Dressing d laundry stove Olis Tow, me We fea thie DOS Wtad AAT for old and Lime Vili ca immediatels 1202-04 08 Bit gh st Cent BE prices LOO, new \V ¢’ pe y feather rmediately 14] (entra! AAl and amvuunt, prices, 30538.(% any best cash 2985, For. a FURNITU . E ents lats, 4455 Page . _ ~ 4 20.000 pounas ola teatners: vay 80-Tac for old, 60-70c for new Montana Feather Co. Auto call. Del. 865, For. 767. 5 es 6 Page bl. RE ST TRNIT RE Wd % or 4 room ! al good To it private park Lindell Yi mow ' (4) Badity: spot cash; con lings. Orcutt Storage Bont De|mar KO Cae . ’ - a 143008 . ee FE Al HERS - ire FURNITURE Wta.- tents flats, Awe! 4729 Easton. Cabany FURNITURI > Wiad clagas of fu of residences weimar C2. Lindel AUCT "ION CO., Auc- fold) pay highest — mash nouseho!:! Frank Cen- {cS pest EFONORI Wtd.—We kinds of furniture contents of houses. Market. Bomont 2494, FURNITURE prices for all goods or entire CC. Baker, 2900 tral 374 is SPpoT For home furnishings . vou nh iiano2#e . ' 0M) Morgan. an ything wish ~ TION, 7-00-11 Lorn 7 TAD ’ FURNITU RE WANT ED BADL Y All des con- sents ats f) , ‘HOBER., large and emali lots. highest Del. 2085. riptions 44 * F urniture CAIT, FOREST 502 Furniture of plete furnishil Get our bid DE> Wanted OR DELMAR OS, all wante (‘om- r PROS TABI %—x12 ae ondhand fur Shenandoah ' ‘es paid for se Ginsbe Pay good ‘imar leer (eld) are worth. 14 mont Zi! “~~ ta. \™ ¥2 liras HOL Prosser’s, (e7) | I70- SEHOLO GOODS FOR SALE ANIMALS ee ee ~ WANTED _ ree MAN | sale. mrnahogany 5A ATO pe i a a | Pri fax aad * ard 4% er, fratned rarity CLOTHING WANTED . oo ‘sell rt 283% loess Jon't 1406 Cases. Tyler Wire For overcoats ale “$30 auto will en'il: aise Texas Shipoing Co ry Doel: nar Salhi Grand a2 sf _vet APPAREL Wid.—Or men's sults ladies” dresses. need badly suit: need to ehinp South 8¢5. Forest 767. AP I ARE. ita, ier ths For Sailr 177% St RE For : rooming house. Rk mtents } Slice ts. a1 once 7 ri Wis e ee La ) Whittier st Baley the tei Sire caah. "RE For sale, reasona! f auto! ‘or sale n for $535 per month S600 oes pert Rox house, & rent of R35. -For saie, colora: suits, $4.50 up; S022 FPaston av CLOTHING. Loan CLOTHING sizes and weight suita, UNRE DE EMED bic valves Jefferson Jefferson av sacrifice; prar- & Kach plano action; leaving the let floor north INITURE will new Oriental rugs; 304 Skinker dic ane iwtliemen ~ efure eeelr Cent shipment ehoee ry e fu fees 7 Ww over: 4420 Page Ji - fie} her. ; ‘cf a] unclaimed sutta, ar ants all also light- icy? shoes. = Rip dressers, suites, davenettes, ym beds, springs new and slightly chiffoniera. wardrobes, din- rugs, carpetsa, brass | and mattresses: yery assortment at half the price: credit to) We will buy. move or store Prosser's, 3218-20 Olive Ho- entral S532 (ch2) RE—Of alt kinds: also complete household. goods to furnish the consisting of dining tables, nartor suites. library ta- beds all kind, rugs, car- ins al complete stock of must be sold in the next coast: cash or time; of the rank - NIT For sale ured oT LO Lal Le al _ ge able people ur goods _ Jew elry Ce... ese eet HIGHE =T price pa ied and broken falee teeth. ket M ARKE T price ali 4 for old wold. teeth Pennsylvania -— — Gor Olive ARF Central 4022T, ARSOL UTELY beat cash silver, platinum; will ca _Broad way Central S27 eats oe for —< Miile r mt sé ‘ OL Bo pri ato k li. avardiess of ayments, Somer ee to all. Da t\ open gs S. Lasky funirat 4708 1.. BA rt) ied rs sf 4 Olive r ts “Mins “ae 1406 bri igework bought. dey 1. 5 Lindell 17 CASH paid | for diamonds, broken : teeth ar and condition; af rood K Ossuth ck Mea & East or ' _— W For sale: te old cola. jewelry: "giver, excel io (jlive GOLD ¢ ANDO Sit. VER LN OL lam REST PRICES rove old 1 Rol one siiver. Aldore 213 N. 14 th ich ol4 MM) lier, i471 Al.l. kinds of old gold or ore ken false teeth S. &mith & Ce., opposite Metropolitan Pletks ol4 703% up te Phone Olive 1243. J Iry ar- (®) tew - ~———. @ i sliver, false 210 N. 10th (c any bys: _te®) platinum, for 320 Miller «, eld, blue ¢ ed $35 , am e For fale. $120, pric cya? PL Oe i il | DIAMOND RING: , i i rear anle GAS RANGES—for sale: renewed Quick Meal and other standard makes; Ay a 4 ’ al dition: delivered and connected: w- 1); barcelt Arty ’ 3599) Olive re RING kor . . : e. lady's: pawned SECLEANING time is pom: ant we at re a ate - ‘on to take of vour wants ent ’ 1 2h sale % for ver ee tickets issew. Eidcyl prepared bic departn i i DIAMONDS and highest prices, Isth et. el Ae are pawn better . ive Outs le of iarxke aeesort cabinets, redwui furniture diftiitng-room period sets for your diamonds. Before Post- Dispatch. —— eee A-26, latest things In and a more medium line if de June brides. vour attention is called complete outfit for $87.50, display in our showroor n good Mulvihill Furn. st (WTS us fret and get our offer creasing in value datly tion to use any quailty or any loose or mounted diamonds: " i per karat is what we pay For sale, of all de- | SMITI Oe 6. SES. rensonable Federal Moving | ‘?- I'nion (o4) For sale: by private no dealers 3107 N 12th SEHOLD ew riptions re) no de!! 2i so1Ww ee AL L, ‘hinde ¢ of and brideework bov nN. Gra nd, opposite del! GOODS sonable; SE HOLD wile rea a? 20th ht For sale; aml gas ranges room set, beds washstands and get pictures lers need apply Thursda} and Friday afternoons, 4427 right HOU family! dining parior SeEHOLD C0O0DS leaving cits Hid ~~ ee + CASH paid oon diamonds, Smith & Co amount | = Sort H. MIL LE R will 30 daye, $200-8: the way up to 10 karata. coal and cle a 913 N, rie? SFEHOL m GOoOOoODS—For sale: large old Rose toval Bengal carpet, areseer, mirror mis shOgany nier, iaArre OAK 6 NORMAN pays highest lining monds, watches. Norman, 7 N, DIAMONDS Expert advice and market value given you ou sell, ao expert judee and a reliable dealer. Karat, ti m4 boOuU JEWELRY apts ATCMES ee te ee | lee ee b+ tt aeout blue het, $2. ——— consult Box (eS) DIAMONDS WANTED Your diamonds valued free of charge. Alamonds are ia- We are in Ree as high diamond we buy all eiz Crand, opposite - olitan Rids , 5 doors north ‘of Olive st. ————— ee ee any we bu ola gold or eeoken ‘falao S Smith ‘ tropolitan Bldg ebay for “diamonds, per karat: ’ 3 N. teeth Co. % ine 233) any Srand ir fey ‘Soya the roa we cash prices for dia- Broadway. back; ssjion cabinet. the al mower, garden eee t? is W @e k ry let bh May : 1404 age Dbl. : kor le: x enameled af or full mirror piece green oak kit: mye | . ae a BARRY ine ine Lh Lal Lh Oe Ah, ll CHICK S~-1he each, £12 siand setting errs 574 tin BABY CHI ner mover CHICKS farm ra ’ ton iar Aeeceeseiirt BOX ke new: main. ot Fo BOX For Perey! bane bores &46 Inside t¢ 4% le fcer $82.50; other "KS ‘or sal 4457 lilineia# bor an fe- inert RAT reoornes, Park ‘HICKS— Por eae, Bt oOC "k SL? 7h dozen c CHIC KS dozen ; © cents ' Tnion pounds pri ” Delmar bli Saif Ti, R44 atin A. $s. ae , LIBRARY rARLE ful io ae brown in 42n40A Olive For ale onal range, THnIiA er sale. Rrik © ’ eauti real moat he $65, bor mahogany, large, Denke For enle: ajl barred rock, $2: each larron & Delmar Uo74l ecabinette, ‘hine. parlor washing ma PIANO ‘olif gas 2137A rhode ig Beach Supertor, » € & roc ka, " per 1). r POULTRY AND BIRDS ~— a hode a’ a ee reds, dozen varieties, isian«! he sithy “400 N. Taylor. liatcbhery, farm $i rey rer red, 3305 WN, ‘¢ ’ Vandeventer coal and gas 140A Irma rebuilt price: also , , anewetll Fogarty. sale, If M © makes, RANGE rane. o~ RAFES New ar’ man Safe Co Proe- icf?) | SAFE For sale. Herring Iial! : high perfect onmdition big lieve Mi qi k Vi Miusic (0 ng exter Stand ion, — cheap RA Ntits All and renickeled: on feet bie line heaters: delivered ser’s 3220 Olive st ronal or wood: half the anywhere, secondhan’ 21 N. 4th at saie SAFES. Ftre liall-Marvin boxes. secondhand Co... 512-614 SAFES-For eale; desks, flee equipme? r. ad ling rriae tiri 7 fry business aT! jel | ie r (a id and € heetnut vauil' (cabinets) desired (Charie@ st. enall ma Mar 1515 » nhones ~ John Wave burgiar- proof doors, Mar' bargain 4 un fel@) é fr for friliva Merring- Aepoat new an flow e Boale (oe Ps - rniacellaneovue of. hines etc r@.- Myereon ie4) le bargains Globe Carpet "894 Olive. Roth nhones§ {cS) 8 *x10.6: roll deek aston a OO eee a \ LPL LO ATL.TI, Romont tor ne mach a225R. of OO | eer ‘ ent ra! ake leak mis Fy pA. Si TT , ree re aston "AY art MACHINES work guar VAC 5 t) et? rer pales 1 for $1) x1 ant jrand BA05 SEMWING 1INF . aa’ ort. ; nee Sy or M AC Hi? fining gae r Paneer? ines table. oe deb da ceded . ini prem pt mead he W SEWING MACHINES repatred, ~~ ophewd tee Cli ow LANGAN od of PARGAINS dle a line new sample furniture ; rer” ; ;,4 ; & : mctt ns BOOKS AND Peni CALS ee ee) aha ire) - * | ve, STORE OO OD man v«a} 1) alll INCL, ve teeta -_ se — A "\ IM er | 4 uUSeC- i WAS iL Used is for Sale or BS free xer ’ Pea ett ‘ND OFFICE cIXTURES (OTS ear} TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES _* SEEDS PLANTS AND 1 Ss ra ae repetr B21 Vel- (om oan). ter o _ | twoer ort Deo i =

Page 24

® ’ THURSDAY, -= PAID OUT T 45c—took in $32. 06! A Sullivan avenue _ladysold her ‘baby buggy through P.-D. “WAN TS,’ __ ee ee BICYCLES AND ) MOTOR CYCLES MUSICAL AUTOMOBILES | ‘AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES = )_~——« ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST _, ROOMS WITH BOARD-COLORED ,__ ‘DWELLINGS FOR RENT Cer + ~~ ~~.) ower wor a nl all eae atom c ree , ' = —_ OL Oe lil Mle, tile sania oe , > 2>« *. , . - : : hs oe: m8) 3 speed wer ) AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS +. oM%—Front parior dint room MORGAN, $22 lwo table §=6eolored MISCELLANEOUS Pius inh. ideas ise” tras - ‘ ie: 8 soe ; im we a ’ PIAN Os AND ORGANS ROADSTERS Pee eos _ TOURING CARS ——— ss SS Oe OF eee ee ee ~~ as ei Put o *ee * eee tche ; » A pomend ‘ ~ial = * men ta room and hoarse rT ‘Ss eek i?, af ltt i tl tt i Pivmorh . Aikei iiies ed ragga a ‘ vp tae ee ee he — PARNS ‘ wie HW - iad). toe Rie a, vtin hes HiePMORILE > a . on. e — eam Atel 7 ahone ourvien: aciult ‘ 1a by! = a ; ‘F ” : P - roeorns and attic roe MOTOR YCLES Wt We prey cash for : ieh-srade ea le Sad Sie Rs ery . or oie. venetian: F5Pe coe. Sec fet neer, it O17 rides like pullman, cood tires an pain lt sell cheap. OSS 1 OLIVE. 401—Two large connecting rooms ‘ROOMS WANTED rerun ted wri “yw Iban: 1 motor cycles telepitone or ed : s. "ee BE ae te ee row ~ . con: tor perfect noiseless, body, spre vyewnar id furnished for light housekeeping; sink In) ———————-—~— OP En ; ’ 7 ‘. ‘ “come Ricy — +. a\ Colfax 1804 (om) F : no . ; ; . . “s Ben Yr) ollage. Water = nal ta : > omirg piayer., Al conditt. S65 ouve oud ~ ; ‘ke new- all nm ires real bargain; ‘ PAGE RHI, 40 Light housekeeping room HMtiMIM Wtd Hy gentleman, m pri . aL ZINK in ith ' RICYC LES Upright, mahogany: £100 been fine oak Hea FORD ror sale, roadsier Dairy. SI LT ORBAKER—FI of eale at ’ : oo 40. 6 st. CITY Oa For sale es —_ : wls ood con of extras J10 ” fc} and sleenine room: modern iN north or west ate price itox : ws? ” — nerondhand 18 ~e ‘199, rev. era) Rihini , ‘ an DH fine Kenvine* on ' ei yy Pr d . dition »-passenger: wit! rte ! . rm : “" - ; : - a . ~ 417 Poat Disnate! hee ae HW | ST GS20 +e FOOT cottage, we _———. " ’ ‘buys fine Kravkaver. terios if > &3°6 Washington ACCESSORIES, PARTS— WANTED PAGE BL jot —Furnished room, outs F rs : wT . . ‘ Let oon 170 ben For snie: 20 feet long. &-font rOROny. Wairut oak: S450 werkiy pas Ors: ee nes , “sy ‘7 touring, JIRE> BKULGHT—Will buy your old tires if 5 | NI4VA— Light housekeeping 7, \ M ‘ at = ~- Om =—NOURe,; 4 Mawthorne 4 tl clase cabin: equipped with 4-cy lind or meri, bench; $10 Q. RK. S. rolls; beat value Eee eee eee ty ~~ 7 ‘tat we * 4 tet wpe ~Saae $49". 5OSO in serviceable condition; pav top prices. rs: il! modern conventences Phone ROO as td . ule Nap Bese mui Anti “OU hades, >, w price berth e engine; Atwater-Kent ignition: four {01 (he money any where nea, a Rome —: . id rey | The a ane Tire Co., formerly Universa! ‘orest (stp) gaye a. +h ao: ; Med. in Ree aie a tollet, ‘ , - ‘soo, weinut, ouk: payments 85 monhi : Sa st ” Oth phones foe) . "Te ‘ rnishe« laughter of 10 wishes : lia ne ; oat. . rent, WANTED change ivilege for new Mason “~ ite mi = | ~b eaie, eneedister: am iea’ YTOURIN:«: CAKS—For sale hevroiet ri DE RR AKE FR For wa lé pane! delivery I ath Ay i . : wy “1 > - a cared Pe * OARS ned. | Re . yf ell 1TISGW : “Re HI! lL, WHITTE Mork Ce... a = Dao pez mae na gta ongampeiatN eae « Vore & bon, . Krmball, Kteselhorst 7 will sacrifice Cabany 882.) land. Maxwell and Pull nan node oiees Seuenin Central ®847R la) Se he ene ees . : ae netase 1iS-i2u N. Fourth at, te@ 2 Wtt-—* oF To buy strong mule. Vietar Gulbrarsen > Player-Piano in one, =) 7 = P - nen dina woe 41 condition any one of them 1 ( : . Pra vaoM Heautifu urnished r aT ideo. HikhoM AND BOARL MA, tal eait ial ’ 2 eS ioR) rear at fr)! eed * gag xa le POSSE : nal , e700: will sacrifice for S325. BSO4 Cook iitte.S of ail sizes tor saie; real #argains hors avery conn\ , ‘eat F re) miusk 7 ease Mout er | OWe ide NORTH , _ . >. . "ger f Aret-clase e\ervy WAY, Wii . a ( silly, 1900 ¢ *hestnut st. (c§ ler ne , : “6 rivate fami tat tern bwehae em Aaa - 8 Oates ata ms K Fr HwHorerT a =. = Cane VOURING fr sale: .«-passe nge ate - engumwepaien tiemen pre , — [> = d om mA, : EE er ee ___FOR SALE — laehed 1878 1OOT Aitve et _— = «; ae TIRE SALE—Seconds. standard makes. Vul- ) poyoM , ' er ractivels _Post -Dispat: (HHODEELIL ; .3C8.F Pre-rge " es he Eee A “For 40 Years the Reliabie Music Store.” SEGANS ‘ , mis | Ser ort! anized ire lin chs , at busine n ftoOM AND BOAR Wid ‘ cottpe HW emnese “ b- é rid bh “with eta? ea) Tire co. > ‘ u ‘ it 7 . i.) renient to (iationt ; } . FURNISHED FLATS—APARTMTS: “ T AtiM M AR . an le “el matched - brew: £79" fermen to eau “Sa age . auen Co " os On at 82 —— . ., - ane lulls ° APSeneet ROO OOO S YT ()¢° K H AL 2 PRICE hriooo™Mes furtt rooms bat southern ex mu. = Post ispateh POP Ee ee . R veare old: in | io nee guaranteed es - ; PIANO AXD TALKING MACHINE r ‘ ILIE hy yas a . £46. A at rOO! : 2 roo poet BPX mil ROOM AND POARD td RN iv. es tre 2004 worker ne Raed OUI «nee ‘ 7X HANG 1007 1) Market et ja” MORT For fale: sedan with. ue 0 ints able ait — > eend Be ons > — postire: ; f veniences ’ Pal . erplove | my LA t >. i} ri’ te f 1) CENTRAL a Twa YT . - 4 . rims genemotor starter nd tire : ral - DA SSOUBS ; , om — ammee arn “x ent privat 1Ot : . vit . vl — , . ae se. a - a New breeching, leather tracea at Ayo ; Re DP Pur sate “-note . +a 1418 N Pree ® era a hg 7 n Aut , 20907 Locust ie ‘ ’ vale, \ at ‘4) : -— ; tn , s . —_ ' wea ee arrn arness 30 feu sets old farn lv ed ; , i « in eal, } 1 ‘ > : » . = / ‘ erg ‘ oar iss ail ; \ ! ‘ : «Pee , ‘ i? li shed fla lo , ° > 3. : 4d farm har- popular an a An! ’ .. > : ht 6 touring. ! ; nect! 2d-f) r for ' . ; _ Ness. Girasemuck. 12317 ay Broadway, (el4) ‘J ae "RAL DW IN Pi ANO co. 1111 For sale, eo aga Pe ie aiet in = mechanically perfe - mB 7 ROOMS \ O u ‘ ' > tag at ‘ e re. r Li * weeks , tet } oy om " ' , Sane eat Horses For na le ‘ ararty uni eA) fit ; pDinent J 7 cory itior . ’ ’ . ; ‘ F . ; , ro ' , pt . oy . on ae " ’ 3 : . , good work horace. a " =, ea Laci pepo 7 Wia-Weer Co [Or Locye iy natr an i tpho stering i \ gs _— , ' e re ia @ “ WEST R 414 F’vvet - team ; he ap "ares } Arie. mo ern » ’ a - : o > ~. . ; ii . . ; ‘ re owvrr bh TU Tye T | I ‘ $7: . . . ~~ ty . " . . 4S ~~ . -—- 4 = jon qrarness.._ tft _M FRANK STELL, BEST PLACE ee, osten: Sees a on. Forest 678: ROOMMATES WANTED Re ARR ARN A nn enrages EE ue iat your Sr, or Ale, ne chunky bulit | : 107 » 4 » FACUS ' Sou . “xD evan iZ , “ : Ar 7 or rent tt TOO . DATrege chen 2422 SS. Mroadwa | ‘| To buy: no Interest charged: 10 per cent off fine selectt tourins . he us ‘keepin: 1), “tT riei: a i On JIMA a: wee ‘ = bal | nye en : pot wh o347) F oe we ae “nae ; ; r ate, } . ‘es . af , " ‘ . i ™ : " ] . , . nen , ' y ; ; ’ : ¥' , ih . 7 OURS " ' : , attains . n i HORBER— For sale. mares. muiex, “heap |! th interest and Atscount. saves || BORD SEDAN—For sale; 1918 cars, roadsters and neluding reasonable: adi: ) st Park; Fee ron icant tad mnt . B, O'REILLY ‘\ ‘aulir«’ etahle 211 Chouteau a” s . : ad . 7. a e % : . hevwro TT] ed, mn lle . re ere R Gt. ' ~ -é Y . pep ee ey - HORSE For vale. bay xrocel tea _— be + eal : SP te Fee. 1994-78 N._ worn. m vel, in first-class mechanical friscoe, . — ker. 4 J. our + ,\YILOR im ON “yr } an: penning or * On furniar, ; oo : on : Y ‘ , ; hu v; cre #1?» e mM. mi ~ } ‘a7 hd sunerei x ' ' . i - ‘ ; ‘ atl - a ; Ti ; re i! s eondition Kureka ‘oa! mal d express 4 P LAY D> R- P | ANOS ~ } or Si ile. -) ye eondition . (;ra \’ A Dar ie starter: - , . , —_ . (hal: . rnomse eiec’rTi ' — . RESORT S alin . : . ‘ , _— named es furnished 5 9 SELLING ; a. i lé ; , nas , “» —— , rie — tinh —_ — 7 pat , age ron > WE ' sRNO? i}—Nicelv furnished room ' t Water, hone, . | gg I tg 98 tne! Fyne ' alle se P ee Facton HORSE -For sale ack: vears old S8-note; used only as demon- || paint and tires in first-class shape , $250 up to $12: rms $7! small: chunky WALDO?! ar “at — . o ’ “aie . . R nae . p | i . - , ; ; / - . —_ : nae . ea ae ; on . | Renton ; ‘ : : Fit ede " irhes reasonable strators 1) Olll showrooms, at (‘all fomont 516 or (‘entra!l 0223. oi. anam* tat 1 as nen ory ‘a! d / WASHINGTON rte .“— i he e . a Te t ’ | _~ ae ae iro — ; a. . . : L ‘ Bs. - ‘ ~* irre roar moccern on \'e er: x a : bat : = > - ‘ ae* ' } ; i I , ' ye } garage ot : ° 5 PrP. : MARE rar ante. white: harness. « ago’, a4 1. tO l., the original pl ice. Mr. O'Neil] ¥ ; ; aaa . : : me ; if WASHINGTON Rl 4°70 Reautiful fron’ eran ' ae (tO8. “se «CS Ths Pr P > WoT ldes) furn! shed apartment =~ ’ , . ~ reat ry “ ‘ry? yy ° , ‘ ; . , : A. : : . - : - ' ce ar} ’ rower it? renrer . a . : a ! ' ': yy . r " MARE—for sale; chunky: $35. 4348 Be MAY, STERN & CO.. | oi . 2 0 AM ; pean | ae tn 2D ete ~ oe ont rooms WHR Setem wond a‘ Pine Lawn. Mr —_ = os , . 7 - tra. de wit ‘upples | W ASH INGTON BT. 2i Nicely furnished Ole ete eee ans and electric included: MARE a , es 12th and Olive Sts, Cc.) OURING CARS 1) " tite . - “2 on pele 118 root Sf) ri ex posure Parties erp aved - e' = oF eT yeek or Sa) er month. ; ' ‘, or anh oe vit colt ©, months , j " - ate ee PLP LL ee hee | | ‘ : 4 ot , . ae ¢ thi . mona) in 7 “LT RNISEED APAR' MENT VW it! ® > 7 , ’ ’ , ’ ’ % T . ’ . - ‘ r FPF tT? ~ ' ‘? - BD — le re " ‘ . Ss 7 — ul ease verv cheat 2h § h | PRIGHT PIANOS Kor sale. - Forde and exons *, ~ san «Ps ge ndtitnd ts coon i oa = ASHINGTON r a ly F 7 ERAS YER > a -- — el et — eee eo Ee et = » » * _- -—*® ee es & ©. oe“ “= "AR » it. a a Tt weil) . tarda? nakes "ict | niverstt. care orest TScy ‘ -~ an ASO ct 1801 Bins re fu aranteed | ie manufactur poe es a 4 tl , with running water public and private res erences Forest S81] ; :| Ruildine con ’ \\ ASHING, roon hi oS ee? Large on ‘ ’ baths: aoe day _ $: week up ie) ; RmNISHED APPAR TMEN = wl - bi a of materia! an eee = = = : ; " . fq airb ® : bo male S Vears eet lor S ¥ ‘ rat a sell en anne eg | ment; some of the best standard ; BeTeK “S-passonger taurine eee nr yom yy i a a a’ 3% ae ile guarantees, wrapped font: room: private bath; one single: | =e Chouteau alzac } ‘ 1 . tp hts and starter leo 1919 licer STM) : Bed) ' an le m the final wrapping. é " eendentionnt YARLE , +44 Walton: rooms wit! my complete! ‘ etiy sel u — 4 | makes in the lot. at pl wes irom re ve Snap ee ata — $ ()) i j +7 ' ; tats = Te ceell ; ’ ; = rodern investigate ‘ eae connectin ght housekeeping als on red ead a Th) oe tively furrvts : tegica) time for, ARMS—Vur sale. two larke vouné mares -- : i ' i VIE Wa A , aie aoe ay full A = peee ¢ WESTMINSTE 1Ne— Desiranle housekesh- . “ey zh som e lenirahie partios fee rice out of yor well matched: epan of small mares: sto: %* KO up : reasonable Terms: no in- A i OUuring car; good co _ : : ’ ' ne roon \“ ith water Sarah, Olive cars TR . YN ~ Bye oe ee from country Motor Co 2114 Cass av (o6) | ee Vl AY STERN CO aK on: vuitable rvice ' k: nA) va . ' MYC +t ANGE free ron. vice , hihi ted , ee conveniences re) beat. piheda sul at ust hie and cold a ba corr C2 en ideallv locar . Now ta the ti! M ARE S Team, cheap horse, akon and terest. >? — & : ~ 1 ‘ine st rive nese sp al price ° 4 ave OW | - > NS’ | be 2 3854—~-Second-floor €2.50 an Y “oy | ~ ne HH sonar’ ber m 7 ; “ores . near Unit Pee so cael tf vou have barne ex cw stake “ ag n eae |) , uble > . ‘ od { hi \ NID! }- }2 b ’ nl " = . . | > : - ‘ r ‘ +? ' ee ’ IT ‘} . in } , ‘c ’ f ’ ‘ : : rit re v ra La y ; . " tv ‘ ‘ > , . r “ x5 rs passenger 191, ‘ »*} >} - - —— . ri, - - : harnene pe fmt Produge| Co 259) th and ( his e Sts. (*.) exces lens ondition oe. ‘ye ted: meat cr 2. o. urs whieh , t affect wenr. @old — 4 RU IEeELNILIE HOTEI,—A388 Bartmer Forest f Poat-Dis *e re Phone Mr. Bloeser property) for Jefferenn n° , Pi \Y IR P| ANG |. \ ere. F iy TROL Cadillac Bar. 2901 A | ail at lf rice. sin Ew) ‘ Parco DOOO-rmile ae nan - PORT, Spaciois rooms halls and veranda LIAR ; ~ wren i : 4 ae ne or SD ce . 4 . ‘ " . , ; . Pee ad "err he = . . }s | ’ ay > " la rae | . " ' t bh : ‘he '* ‘ 6 ’ , oo ft lw MARE Peddle: selline out. 6-vear-old da 4 . sh. Or sale, d Olive s a V¥ 2AL " . riba? ° ' lea (% vives @; — ee Patt : mo gp . a - ae. ~ tf hon oo large lawn all the « eeey > ~ . . ny - - 116s. 2 and . nently furnished oe te come im, | : ; ' —— | . ~ nh : Dene ine ‘ ; ; . , rr he mat : it ilve al » Quie : : . ‘ if l . _ " Parlier bitemie ry ; » * chunky bas mare RAN: ine young black customer Oo! ours irom out oT tate \ hOLE r sale, IIS touring ru urin Oe ' re iT , set iegit ’ ‘ ’ ft ’ deel (89) HoT GS" Ee on a adults | a our representatt horse, £55: two neddler ovtfits. new scale MyM) mile it A Central S845] a letely , a new tiret for » hough lermnish is und j . lea] at . a! 2 VON DE l.. HOTEL SSS Enright legant —— om talk things ever sell chean "04% Madison the city has shipped WS her LR. ~ + — agen “peers Ta | = “oo perm att > em ' ae erased. Sen: Ou vuples 7 in AL ST : 7 oa wt - housekeeping evuite, $40 iY single anh®h double rooms I ph a yas ‘deve Handsome): furnitah : » . . mie be . . 1% ,-oL ' 2 EXCHANGE retreading “Special } rest re 1 oon fornished suitable for couple: &so running hot aid cold wat ut elephone Apartment » large roomea, hone rST like ev » good tires I = . . dealers in } r ‘ I re . ‘ large f vy ’ for sleenine im each room: § rer ee li ma) ear ted in , 7 ee REAL A TEAM For Siiift mules Capable of heavy, " , , le — , ' hauling: in perfect condition; changing tn note plaver-plano, complete with r no junk, Mit bargain 1 ‘tnu st riRpk AND OVE’ 1 . « : ; Lf a » | al ‘ avmhii i oS T , : “San Nicels furnished ha ’ Mm RNON ere A Six reoms amd hath fines kitehs ta ras range fret floor re furnish i everything ulnplete: pianogy SS S$ trucks rice 200, mas : ee at ow - a | be feen i HEM | gy and SV ROT, t d or rale wis o-passenee . a ee fir ’ ’ ie Beaton joy: aa 6 rolls ol MUSIC, bench , , ie ain or teering whee re eT , \ furn : - , ‘ newts ri “riislie i : \/a a ; ’ | a | ’ " Mons ; , , . , — ' : . ; i et : ; ay . ‘ . . ’ . . 7 4 q ij ae)! ry in) . . ; : WANTED \] AY : ST KMRN & { () 3 F,I°TO oT ergerey ' , , and tires 1n excellent eondition. . - ~ rT :, co a 5 piet teas | apes rent, erty. sold agete Uc ree c! 5 BL... 4124—Two é more insertions epi . , Y g ’ ly for? a , wr heu . OS ee eee . A a Pn aes . *T) reooins furnished al v7 **-*e ¢& o— e _* += ~ + oe + — nveniences: free phone tin " . 5 . " _ = - |] — 3 © Gee «= « os = ~o—~- + 4 * © 6 =e aoe * ~—*~e « an - ~~? *.* «@#4 6 «+ © | man 4 i? ; ‘ i tie , . i ¥ i ' : tant . ~ reasonable : | : : ea—For sale; touring cer, tPne CENTRAL NORTH - | CENTRAL _FLATS AND AP'T’S. WANTED — ia tingid OP OO OOO Ll ll ; DISON [1 L\MOND Tetsc" ; ar “dl , f ‘ } rion , TIS] I t ENGINES, boiler« Ppumpe air compressors, iditior £1) terns : | ¥, ” tr ‘eT | BELL, 3513—Rooms for . ousekeaping 0 | nt motors generators for sale heavy epecial PROT OPHONE bb ’ 117 4 (>) . : th wt &. model, in first C‘iass me hanié@a! r. i . = e " , ol , . . ~~ - , ‘ : , . . —_— | Pie] 213 Oo light housekeeping - , ie foo Bone wee Mf a. , - . ; eis a , . cide hte > \ N 1432 nfurnished. two basemen , Your ‘ . . mach | ere. 4 + ; ' : v Mac ine he LDItSON Diamond Lis Mhoowowratrl Catitiest , Poa I i tour ins iate thieue eonditien . new lv painted ; 1oOur “a 4 Vie ricits neatliyv th ME } — ' yas and wate will ex “a ' , ‘ . ~. ; m. ipl slesires 3 or , ; a efetae ” he told from new With recoraus (“an —s.fnt co " , Food as new, real jee] J ; a — 5 nee , rk ; : | , : = iL es ) i | ve Sk : 7 | x tn. ee rit 7 | . . ' vee FY . ‘ " . ‘ * “ . hanee Yy ’ oT eu ‘s . wh aN ; > oh . ) MOTOR S And fans boughs. Rol and e» be bought at a saving cn SV tertes ea pe i vets and-new ive low : new tires: will sacriiice 11 ais bili, 211 ‘on ed rs prency | rr , —- an 7 ake Bs | ) } fast ences “fa wine he enanged: Wirine and repairing. St. Louis lian (o.. 1004 Olive at . irem; extri res and tubes, $775 ymont ; floor. for light weekeenping: $2 weekly. KLEVENTH, 2614 N Roos for Light Ree eatnhut st ace; Ji I references furnished. p Filectric Co '" Morgan set, Th www (jE NERAIL, phonograph repairing , rn a =. ymouth rs posed of bv April ou, (‘all Gjrand ‘ANS ToL, Lars as os - ; housekeeping: newly papered: $2 and up. (t) OM As : Ooms bath, ' afavette é - . ; ; . é ‘ i -~i sd og ‘i ati IOUSeHRePeplnie j : . . ae ‘ , ns; ma : : ee ~ me oe ronm.. hat! electric lichi. private wet can (FL BSON oN Nicely furnished room ivi ‘ASTON- AYLOP rRUS'j ; ‘or cottage: 2 or 4 rors » 7 i j 10: young couple Rox B.~] a Prapil for FA... $45 Phowe Delia? | touring Ca iT OR sy - \. — rwo gentienen emMmDbhov e Amada oe ' Dispatch FARM MACHINERY id Finney. ig P ee En RT LOCUS:. 3127--Rooma with = ; Nie ae - - oie ALKING MACHINES Cabine’ , For sale ouring car: almost new publi : ana privet "b ! ; Ae ng GHAND, 210A N Nicely furnished room, . woe — , _ $75. Sar. 8100: look Itke new t . Nl model bargain $1534 Olive (eT) . ¢ Lathe: foe dav. $2 week. for gentleman: all conveniences (4) AT Wid ity 2.adults oF 3: mod tched %2_-¢ > feant KENNERLY, S846-—Two connecting reoms JITCKORY, 1%2%—Two exeellent 4-; ate ' prere O'Fallon Park district, er) 2 im, tim per lend Fay Overvand Park * ~ (Tanna . lewelry store o~1> Faston © \ Ww y\ % t . . 1a17 fh oe” tel ee neon we ns ages I yo ' t by Pornished lieht housekeeping bath laundr' Pet, - “ . od Cronin fia 8 r Ao | MINER RR AIT -- a] . af * 1 ‘ ié . : , . ‘e i a : : , . es“ Open « : ~~ OB Bi! i it a ry mek « OT a ’ oOurINe, lurnished front roon MINNESOTA. 30O10—Flat®” 4 rooms bath, S20 ~ tl ous Le stereos, =a Fe 1 ; ; ‘ tc?) eve ’ ; o if 7 »*. 7 a - s_ ~ . “+++. = @s = © « ~*+s-s + e+ e+ @ 8 «8 4-eme= — ’ . ' a‘f j *=° sas lit > \ ‘ roR ve oy ah firs Ass - . katt ts iourineg ar for saie In e*xX\Ce ‘rit MORGAN *t urnis! j 4 t diy ~ Mmareail or quire ani? si :. the tvs pene . . ~ ‘ . AMEE ThA eles ‘arge fron , nlov - . arr of - cae 1OT8 ieense 220% Madison model, 6-evlinder, | 0 passenger $2 | recte i. couple employed or two Aenliian Co (mee Chive ' penton - =t veer ; stb , Ad . aree POOrmis gaecorated ’ * : ruRD lor sale. touring $2: $100 down . yy popen ; - ap ‘ ~ : ol : ecora te ae . . RECORDS vear on balance. Morrie, 323°7 Locust. ¢ car, mechanically perfect; tires ements 3 MONRO, 1405-—Rooms for light housekeen TGE >. ; : | for 5 rooms, modern flat @me Tha B TY oT - - - AA - : ' ‘ a a-fi r sleeping room : 1a t] fur he - “aN, é *» Preomes, ALI ottag rererences ff i , ; MI ER REAL ORD. For sale “touring 1V?1S model lik Al ¢ litj : ‘ ¢ ; irfect ater le } Rell wi _— neatly furnished. « , oe, Sa ies , PrCORDS bough’. sold an” ex hanged Rec pte wand tiren e205 10°8 Chestnut nm Ai Condition: Praha nyt 11) pre rpe¢ ‘ t ell nhone — ae Wanted email gl al : ’ y - First flog: asl ; good ‘ ; tfompton a Bhelid agute, lic line, minirenum 30: ord Exchange. 1006 Pine «® iclt4 — ‘ e-i¢ ' keeping rooms complete re “ e ~ ae aha aie - Wiil uf "HAT 4 room’*s, batl “ak . - ane ('s (‘e . ‘ _— vo nrivat ern orest O78, a , buth, electric detecoun: Ic per ine on three oF LARGES' ° diesen reeerds in ti FORDS- Po i500 6teurir ars: 1917 sBape. all Bomont vl or a a ke en nary waesnstand, phone, ‘y on le ee A + | between ‘$18 an $70; couple : mee ’ more ineertions . p : ’ . . all ‘ . o~ , x 2 - oOo ’ . : . : } o> ‘ ee : (4) ; Se ste ‘ ’ horne hut night« 44 rR ame “tl : —S OOOO Pe ee es LAO PM Lee ell erty come : ) hear »OU ‘a se recone IVIS, sor om” . , Boul to $390: ma.) Cheap tral Wdew??, SHR for Nir. {) Nevill . . are . - ike . ber ‘u . AY. CONCORDIA MUSIC HOtUS. at? Pine * 2A1 Kasto! i®) \\ ASHINGTON 7 arg p.ront roon oO : ROOMS FOR Rei , COLORED - : rr : ) Tv r & rears moder: t; weat Fe me Nena ‘ , . hice , J ; , rre bY May 15 Box G- 137) & si ee ; } ’ . * | ad ree MUSICAL INSTRUCTION hoORD AR Ivo dejs: | =~ — ~ ~ wee Oe ee ere re —~ . te ._ er adamie 3 | | | , tIUG “ ph . ; ‘ : : : | | - . . — a ~~. new ; pe ve home. “114 (ese 1 \\ ASHI NOTON e + » meen table { — hey ag ple tere 09 a ro = ry hk COT : ‘AN . i, I ! ‘ ' t Diana te ii Orne *)> . ; or mije4gr! con "Ti ie lic = me Ane ii ~ ' } » ° FURNISHED FLATS & AP’T'S —— aati Pe ed — ~ SO lhl aie . » ver lemer ; rn? zz” ; ; . + ' ») VIOLIN, mandolin guitar, banio, utculele | Tie HiaPamens it watsass. A" a TIT OMOBILES OVERLAND —T-passenger to eon rd (Ss) FORD— For | assy Ford tourin ee penne AP PA 5, te : kB ane rm —— ~s ' =, , ; - ; ‘ ; ing cal 1191S roiodel: 6-cvlindet! Jt “kK RSON, 1422 N 3 neat rooms, wate ee a - a By RNISHE r , me hv oes . ; . a she , 1S (e500) } Ivrnouth) r) ’ ; \ \RTMEN'T Ww td ~Or fla . | va S10 oe Fee 4 quiet couple Phoné G PROVED P AATTIIME iJazz) in 23O iemeons. or money = = = ' SaaS sat An i first-class mechanical condi- 1? ‘ 2 mala , — , mA ¥ o FY rs, That erectricity rent int and tires In excellent ' private home: all con’ hierantis urnishes plane, ukulele, ‘soice Christensen eee Gartiel 3421 Nice clean furnished . mT MM : fos Hiolland Hide. : alien Odeon Sold ddate a m2. Withtusenm Igoe (oD ror sale brand-he ‘ ‘ 11 u at ae @e } 2000 n ijes a Piss ie : - lee irni edd ore . ry? Fs _— r ~~ . ‘ ;* .AS ‘ ‘ 3 - : . . asia ’ poostet mallied free. Olive 2u7Z. Cer. daeceuns ie wer line on three of licensé tag and | k. Sem $745 Michigar S en Only 3« sale , ’ ; vate home ‘% “eahane —— gr ‘ electri evers conv et CRNISHEL AP an q MiILNT— Family ef a ; ° : » Hy o t tL] 7s 1 beT ; ° : , ‘ ’ me 4 ’ ’ ris x he ; " . ; ; «y* . : or ae .« tee) hl enaeriiOns. — it, j eXtra Lire ; plitlpe ati MIGHTEENTH —e ~ rooms Wate! ~ oe ra ‘ a. ; urn | aim ‘ per weel adults lesire te nt for mix months o1ce = it : . ; Csgzood ie nses ate = ‘ a“ Pr ati rie Ti % ‘ Wee nt ' . ‘ nanan . _ longer complete a a excellent! . 4 , : For en ie touring car model ie 6 gas: $6 Ed | i ail S . " “ahaha bela t,t . , ty ‘ ar a - ' n os rth furnis 5 + _FOR HIRE ; rac BOMONT 516 ‘ CENTRAITI 2 - * $18 , Dew - ; room Apartment or medium-sized 4 . : ; one . 1 . . : most desirable location: immogaee pos. — ffered Que - ~x = : A Ps Sse 4s es ee ee Se ke : ‘pt , : “ ’ it HMihk Ne ‘“ lvl Mora SUUPIT q » 5S ail > | eX ellent conatiti nm 5 ‘s , lial sae 1 enaol Sa: All CunVenict)‘¢ ' 2 ts! 1 } private a : 7 , til ‘ ‘ ria ee | ! j ‘ i ert . ‘ BR ROADW AY AND O FALTLON, & W. corn. | fornia a, rola) hour ov rest re be ' _. : . . ‘ o : . at 1 ar c8 , = desired. Bailey, 2117 Olive st. tc14)) MESSISSIPPI, 17494— ur a SOOM: Wi SOUTH : repair work guaranteed: LY veara’ exneri ne cere 24> ner hee arast Ts, . omdittioan 1323 Vandeventer ' FORD F ir sale; «i s delivery truck 2° . bo Hy } stories and barement. win LAT J ePaded . ‘ at » eriter. ai } . ‘ ad am ree mem 47 7 . . - . i. rou : Var ‘ . , TEN W. COR.-Tee® iced, subject to 4 Housynes 82... Jevnar ae | . : Kor wale, touring LORD CAS -An¥ styie DOGV: immediaie ste home col pairing of planos and plaver pianos: rea _s. 1 = ; fine: 2eparatels Steam heat. Two and one-he mw > , - ‘ | ov ir r cl 2 - a , , rb. ’ . ’ . car, : ’ «4 . i ¢ ‘ Ty) ’ ; Fi EXPERT piano turitne. fire Ass re O24 cls a -rul ' + eo dattwa ‘rine, Hallev, 2117 Olive et. (c14) Senate Tee 7 ~~ | ii _ "bos | 306 Nort) B onable, all work guaranteed. M Feldman. Nha obVieded ittrernh expose root sAl (FRLAND, “OLUA : f GRANT AV 10 OUWN Stores, 815 and up. q ‘ ? i penal = -. , , N far ‘nectfie . “ac > : FUR HIRE -Up € "R” -paseenger “ irk wood, KRinloeh FAs ‘diate delivery: liberal terins Refling’s t ‘ - re (“o! t irs pa t ' og yet oe a are % Irtne ~ =. 44k J, aanweone Se a” MISSISSI 1’ ry LTA ‘urnished 7 ) ; Las mad b ro ro or = gentlemen , start t. ' ‘. ' Fi" , sd tert = aes steed an 8, -) rooms above; will rent sep | . oe | oe ri, 4 " " woret ; fy 4 ys : 718 Park. Phone Grand 4000, Victor 4621 With ames concern to do ail ; FORD NENT ria | | . vt ri ake GR *presin ee fayette ar : ~! . : | , * WANTED careful drivers, by hour or trip. . — 7™, . , 4 . rarh dD or a” uring oar + riod. Das o% weantieme lke svt ou fc tos IS Cheatnut | aa ; . ] } > Riel = iit i’ . re ee @ ’ | Met yg 0-312 South be ae | “>>> —* « ~~ >. = — > ‘1 . . : 5 . ’ , i! iti ‘ : sti }’ 2 ‘~~ H Sn Saye cash ft. \ aeetA reverts. | let asin chitin WANTEC ARP te Car / new: 7c vn“ FORD ONE “TON TRUCK, WORM MIN “ —_ — row ys; South Shue ‘arl omp cars, , i J M RK ET » large rooms CASH paid for secondhand Invusical inetru- PoRtT> Wid ro ring Cut “erntrs | ré i. - . + m7 : } } *' Ist “ANY STY! ; E BODY. oath A Oct asl. VERY. pri “at rensonatie ts - — a tise = J ne ‘ | CENTRAL mente TONY PLACIUT. 1001 Pine et ” «Bi AIL TOMOBILE Wea Ruick Biman FORD ~Touring cay - new, IMIS 10 ieonteneneneests = ai » 1A _ te) WEST VONNE Ba rt Te I ole | ree- roo! flat, . e “~~ —_, ALD erner bt es . > ner ger Cabanyv 1777W. 7 p . ‘ rita se; ce will wacrifice +11 FORD or sale worm arrive truck f{ke — —_ ae = : + _— a dia tint Attn P.O0T ard wl . ‘ , periee , "fC" F SPAChH Try uding s'nographte nts, . re ‘ : ‘ ,) ii ; _ Tati «] “with = ——— tf neo eo + - _ — =,’ sa * oe Ore > —*”* 7. va — _ - ~ le Cte ae ee OE Ht, aly. - - — =, —s- ses — > > 2s. - - BI48A Neosho : 412. lve ies) ' 7 >. wiry ins mit cmibibineis unliaaa o GOODFEL I. ’ urge room, 2 ge aT —— oo wmiry ¢ PIANO For sale, upmehti, cheap T3100 ius AU'IW We Old: muet be cneap for cash. ’ r wn le nev urine th «ce ars, O in 2-ton " A A an Nice - ' , Orne si oS oss and beard Caba) west : Sreund ae 6 sell. . Telephone Stiney 140% 8020 8. Jefferson. Sidney 166°: Victor 119 can dhteaiiniiien tie 1 Pe ‘ghacke at slither ' ain or Internal wes ety me Os ; at ers" . ' 4a “yg bs ; ee saat pkgs. am pra . . " . sorely vias : . : o 40) — = . on ue ’ -ty ead ti ' , ais : ‘ . - : : igp . " ; .t 7 . , , : { PLAYER PIANO Reautiful tone a | tt. er amd tire os all in first-clam: Ml aecep , car aS cash int O42 5) KMNSID ., SIS Homenke south room ge a ee ant en Lease, 6006 Kingsbury avaationt taeeal mniture, alnost new bargain (owner 4 "POMORLLECS bought money ‘oaned’ whiie ‘ iti ie hae é at Pike r’ corre al rie na “tl ! TAT) « : ‘. : ‘ ti Se “ 4 I mea Du &lbieki rariitl ; ) n _ , ; ' ote : Cahanne Hiv tiading, garagin«. 201A N. I8ta ner Rerd and Ridge ; Tihs waATCY Wiss Bore ane Sin’: wales | ba dele oe reasonab'e, a. BN ra ol om . wes none Sen tO Se Berss aT Ke 4 S ‘ wT ) . . . : : - oy ~R) i “ ; - ¥ , . . ' . +e a £ i . j ‘ "at ' re » —" : : . “yon rT , . —T 1 . . . . ' ' : ution fer grec ery, ie giad te have if . brat ~ ee Le mii MM i) Oo Mmuve at Bot. a. ' Z ; ’ ~— TP T “| ; . : nit) jrilt~ P setarn j 7 I ite: sre roa ‘ . on arhe ; : 1% lire of bneainess ; : q once mrgain hig) termes Leollan = 4 MOnRTILES Wiad Ar *» taken tt condition: State and its rense: Fov : KARD--For sale. 2-ton truck 1 gi : ; eller “| orl : Vils reansotatle on = Sere pee alti le phent 1 ' petro > Ory S14 «heat ; & whew uy & a lee ‘on ve at ion ’ ile qn new io) limercl } ord ; I hs ix: cy j 4 | i] . ae e acl ‘i } rms ty desira! le party anvsoiute ’ ? ah es . a ‘ . dy ‘ >. 2 “| | a me southert — st ; ke . & _ . — ant o Ae be an \ , ’ " 1} ' ' trade Ks ‘otis tion Tia) det : ‘ ,‘is 7 A ' \ t ' ’ tT tute eo . ~— o1SS Kaston, For =a aH09 ‘¥ , ny :' , ‘ aeistede _ oy ir - ’ i. , \ . i ‘ ry ag Sey ap , Sil ARRINGTON 1 priaht Piane etcellent for A ty "7 te Pr aaene e+ e : 3 4 ' med ‘DE = 7 Vs | _ pert ‘ } ‘j ‘ i ns 4) Dae jaly \ est bere! Apa rirments "Re ‘til or Lea se Py llieetiwve!s or «eit tet ee me ena tal SAK ER-— For sls “eH thy ' ' ' , ste. a ” I 5 OF ry ‘ly turnis cj; MARYLAND 4) Double room. for couple tye} MILMAR ' RinwoSIS . MERCANTII . } he j am fire . ibetantially bullt % ach ; Se ie - Se =A - = « > . = ** ' , in ru ejuare feet: lghe on CHiCk ERING Grand Piane $230 Pe mare HgiiickKk cash Morris 8 ae | Lan ust, 3d floor. }: ORI — ‘ () { od TRI'N’PON or li, -ton ‘ - le! , al ‘s : —s . no , 7 . = ads (o8, with body ot $525. "202 Lawton . ; 7 fenien: saan law te > toe tte Seve n irat floor east é i vot - Ws heat. suitable for any o@ , > # e] ry ' -* Oo 7 e f wo 0 en ~ te ae ne bi , i! rent floors separately; 7 OMES ee to mee thie Kasey terme Aeolian Co — - — . , = Foy Olive ef iS) MONEY toaned on auromohites no mort irand »' out yr en owner 1 ne > os oe we with ‘hae *‘LAYVER-PIAN® with music rolls and bench face. Arito Auction ¢0.. 3210 Olive st. vem): . midi - Ay allt q CT r sale, 2-1 Mac pier cor loved. eR aS | eyo . rv y “Ghai mr ms . 7 ’ ? HES) bs » € excellent value at £280. Small terme accep FRDAN BODY Wtd Will trade 1919 coupe- HAYNES--For Ht ti ‘ * ' , ; ay ey ee , aces: Dt te fs ; — —— ENO Cheat aut_st. te linac medintelys ‘‘onventient pvavinent« Aeoilien Auto Aw ion ("oo lle Olive sat (coh IN TR RATA lf, “or ale passenger . ch ‘ : in f ri . ee; : : ba ’ Pi . a ' ' U NIV E R ; ' y Al AR’ | ME NN [ S '” 7. : ’ ww) feet deep with io Dewees ‘Vive wt ios , vi ae ‘ _ a - ’ or ey an eo} Ta P 7 a ain Oo , - ‘ , : ; to ” a = ne Al con ! Vv ' noney tires . } al . ; . } 7, - ; ‘ ; yy AST ' #TON ° — : for " ’ ‘ ate STEINWAY Upris ht Piano Dlain cme hx LC yI ¢ sf IC ) Al ee) | bE R W | ). ‘] for cash, S400 a . ioe rn vow onditioan. Satan ie bg, de ENRIGHT MIS bow hy furnished fre} ' enres becedded ts ; a ~ , mt Louls av. (+ ‘ = — "7 ti 4 , ¥ : a ore » *ey 4% 4 eat i} : oil oc . 2 ' . ’ : ; a aw , , opmte e cellent opportuni Terme acceptable Skt | ny ets Ce | WITCHI ~ nai ; Dt ve. Lindell 1602\ roo! sou h r xp ‘ Hiodla mont | ce rOOM AND KOA! D Hea ~ | » 4 vd ce, a rooms, at 2720 N. 7 Avnlian io jcwees live at ion) (ue em good con on f iy - ae + FEN, oP aMee Te mA h - esol, private familys 0 splendid tmeals, contin , ' ' ; le , , _ man bey Lf eultable for ant. TT ly or 1918 model preferred ts . ellen ond tin - 7 Locust ‘ . ‘ . . , aad cpiulet refine? hon "f rs . : . : ' ] uf in geo’? ehane 74 4 TULAY! a “ 1’ 1A NO if fv enhi¢e cheap F'andnar ' rey \ erion Mate! OAK] ~ - ” . I: ord | ruck. ( hain Drive rN Pt ii ry erst ' 2 r ler ont : ; . } ; : : Ay make. rratamte an bene) terine to @i:tt . j is ‘ , ' ; rc ‘ . al : ris ) ‘ ’ ' : ‘ 7 ri ; wrt ANT BOARD ; | meni 7 7. GARAGES AND STABLES l'ox i; Ti Pot 1) mtel ; - REPAIRING. erc. “ . 4 Tie : , ut tir ‘ rris , ondit on like new wil! se’! on monthiv ‘¢ “a tr ’ > , « itable : , ont ~~. -s 4? ' " rect ‘* a’ Li ae ; 4 Ah arming 40 “ Pat a bumper Dn , r in rfae? ha: Pavrnents LEWIS BROS.. 3184 Olive. ‘es: ' . = = : ¥ Phone incjell = . , AR... | . ' Lkry) ; a - sate ' “ - ' i. ont , af 7 fy tAtih TENCY APPAR’ T PLAVER-PIANO Por enale Melville ("lg f Are, } “yr % Oe " . ’ ’ . , . . ° , , WORM DRIVE FORD TRUCK second-fioor front: ‘suttable ror 2 coup OOM —Nicely furnished | ro it , - “sat coaye | eh ray nes ! iris; in pri home « ugene Field te rola a ;ARAGE--2804 Rluseell water, electra call evenings or Bunda, MOIS Mellon IN . barge " 4) . ——— - eR (CR NDING. . bi i afte | | AT) Fentt: cer .horougn! rebullt: will take tne te ' ' i | daue oe ime ma ow, , : : . . . ; » Fou aq car + payment. Dalance in . : _ ' FOO haan antiat seneaanahia« & - : reasonable room for two mach TAN() Por asa’ Kmerson upright leaving its S14 Tiamilton. let flee: m- MAGANN MCHY WORKS 42°23 lawton le no iar ich) “as 14) ; M2) Lendthens AeA» Tg oR eS wis 7 —— oy —= mney oe —— tcMeAT bargains offers] on used MWUATANT @eecd COUPES ci ’ : Lhe 6 6OWart , j "entra! ’ . a RU \ [ U N P ‘ Pour “—e al aS ee ron >é ~~ - i . . ' . ar : ' art tr tr! afl ' . ' ryt in i te na wear + ' 4 ioe ‘ ; ee | 4 " ' : ; : ’ " * . , i : ERNON > -$ oom, furnished | © ane rhyt ' ty R E A L E S ] A = E standard make phonographs: ens terms attain Gute ah * _ ae mee ' te Cle yo Be ~~ Ry, cin hearer y GSS CN DOVEN: OF poe pee mnone Cereny seem , a ‘ meake musi arid Peers terme to ’ hurnath , , nine 7 * matte: j in n on ve! . ; ’ "“e we meus e t Tele nhone crricit. orest ASU W ,hRNGIN. S44) Southern expose front re . : Par | ' *? iS ° . , ‘ ‘ : . . . ‘ bs oe ‘ : » oe ’ at f. - r in » " é ee Chesed 7 i” ee 4 : s , ! ‘ , . Cis | ti ‘ vi . hes ‘© 4ATNOSS YW .* “num Or oy ' ‘ . le-ry? ] | 'D }?' \ ~~ liaceount j wer ne On t\ree or a 7. Drache ” e q a ce . lore Pox (2-106. Poet IMenateh Ti : . ar Bers -* : Ft bs I Pr : . whe N me p atl vlad "HAIN TRI I | exee IA’) wy *; " “tetinway uDriaht a " ’ AL f* = _ , : * en a ? ay ns ; ; :' | ie ne ‘i ™ ? re rin j | )\) ; ra ? , rod tone and good sondition -ORD. For « , ae - ’ mel all in fis claes|' => . i ees , aeons? be —— . \\ ASHING . . ell-furr Q ™ 0 imerr ions THE BALDWIN PIA CO. TLLL Olives Genemotor i aaaahnn ane pee . aa: Wel at or . iu AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS i ‘S19 ) Foot Fk Steat-Heated rire BUILDING _MATERIALS , Mh nd ; ‘ 2 ' ’ | flow infurnished “as eat. ¢ WASHINGTON El m0 Attractive O62 4 ata . © reome bathe one ‘ ion, ore eneaine iy : " . ler ry " .* . ’ [er + ; ii ; a j . . . DOrPRITS ‘ . 2941) F «be . - sbye . yn? mus } ve hf : ‘ ; ’ : ‘ ’ ? re horans case In good I one and reTair won lLomiet = . 4 : r ! Vi fourtineg ry . ’ ' seed , oie AI NG Pics tiWAY TlOA . ke ~ qi , wr 1 THE BALDWIN PIANO CO), 1111 Ove ' , | mee roadate , ow cludis a> cnenane Tile mak Aeneieniigion ~ ag oe pape meas = gage a (eo ‘ ‘ ’ i? ‘ ; ; ’ | ij ’ ) . ’ re e ~ rT? —_ — - : ; : } ‘ " . 7 \ I> : . . . : - . - , : ; Pi. AYER PIANO For sale. new 8. nore li ‘75 cash tal }? ; rank Iriscoe tz. ' ppersa Pout eete td WASHINS PON RL 44 Lien £45 . : } . > ' maw enV room. ha *? an hoard eae ‘ ; 7 . ; st" 7) — i ahog ati CA Re - i] ‘4 \ ' ; / hooey iw ' ] : ' ; itve TT On ' ; : x ; and bene) | ' ” NN ERLAND ale, t-p | Besae rer T aimers cabrioiet | ths tml} die eautifully furnished la VASHINGTON BL. 62 nd ) van ots fag THE HAL DWIN PIANO CO firet-class mechanical! condi. ont my; ne painted, overhaul: Lome = twa ee ner 7 : mt renenette: 1 Plow er sonalhie fron nar! } ' Pr PST I : , 5) ogee | ' tart tt ire and rir ’ up to Sic, ter i? TO 4 " I, three Ome; ne r¢ ,ASHINGTON hod BL hy urnis order ‘al ' ? ) hildre ; Labbe ggg Ay - te Ml HOUSES -vANTED ihe : dane . Driven onlv 15450 miles: ari. ' ' 7 : a — é’ een nal «me ‘ 7 ~ at “i : ae on. " la’ Keenine : 4 i] : " . > a & fins re rt G8. note shogar. ai tires aan he ' res and paint in excellent Neide ft . mn at NOTeUR ae ; . . 7 ; ore an i} ; Tr. Mr. . : : . HilA }- ‘ ti . ’ , WASHINGTON “? i ‘ — nd room; continn ot wat 1 Boot be adern conventence : FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. niene on men 4 hens | ‘ ; THE WAT, pw ate }’ wa ~~) 1111 Ollve 77a ' on. The iuding Osgood TET - : - = : : a - 4 " . ad ’ “a : ; . : ’ ‘ )’ ’ : ’ . : ’ ; ; ° Fey pasenger. Geylincet itinental RF ea! indel) (oT) reser 18, Perv regesr ' LEST! rer " gee bay PIE 8 ope r> . >. . ° } , . " sa + : : ’ : ap "27 *| *?» » ; ’ : . or - \' ct AT lia e " ; %@ tra de (oer n4 5 ree PLAYERPIANG or sale: $125. mahoran . NT 516 Sev tet Al. $222 ot one ml extra ols, ’ ‘MI ' : ame Le Pisl ia ‘7 ; ‘ : 7 ’ iter t , x ° ' | ‘ ’ ‘ve i . : | er? 4 | Ty - 4 ’ % ‘ , . » “ y « ' : : ' . mye “ a! | 4 r 7 , :t ? ’ a) 4 fy" } ' : . . - os o ~e% >t* ws 7 ' - y toma li ‘ Sie monthi: Hox i. j " pt eS way i ' om " aed en ; in om I - ne VW ec : ty ,i ao low! furnished te - : hange apartment: | 4 « m” @s al ‘ - : ) * ? ; am : “* ame ; ’ ; mane re - = ae : i we : a : - ~ a a : vem SUBURBAN PROP TY FOR RENT ext Et it teehe tor ane es) eee i - Recents inated | Bes ceptionalls FOLLOWING MHIERSON. Sixx. Re ; . | i a) hk f lia’ i= an . ' : " ti . — : aN ‘ ‘iv } rs ht or v\ INTON e1xX 1913 “0 oo : ; “4 he - : : ‘ “¢ ‘ sie ‘7 e : , dabtahdel city ' iUPP TOURING, 1915 “uw , , , _ ; INE 2 iowis “ t . — ™ might consider ged ’ } “36. tourtne . ; nt reem "7 wu" ; : om bungalow , , , , .. VOLE T readeter . WstT . & ' 7 rr - 7 ; , = ee -» ey uf tr nutes fren HENDERSON. @24 Oheatret af fe chestras av: : 3 7 rims n LOLET touring, 1917 ) ) . ntinueu e phen ates, ime rely furn os nme woos: ine vard: alse chk LAT On cAIDENCE Wh _- Serer - ROAOSTERS . ' at - nor ' -+ ; . . SAN. Post-Dispatch mr net eur t ebie. jon tee ™ ed sad . : cer reve touring Lae | 2 “oe t . ——~ ¥ : 1D imo Ow Res - ° i“ ¥ ~ fiat liv ‘ . Tro necting , lhe ad . . ’ eet imation tn ‘4 a aoe . ous co rT . id 7) ; \ roa fet ’ ‘ —_— ’ ‘* er mover J : . ’ ‘ : ‘ » | ' . ' "it i> ' rit : Dra h ha kery - ’ : ‘Fr "? ; nm ’ : ’ 5 ata dD AV TOM ATIC Pitan S825 Clive (eO) 7 r lent «tres er . ; nal 7 F r. “he ouring R: 1 . ~ ——_— ' center ” on a et nm : | pie | aD s is rankitr an er | oie ae Ridin . ec * aes mM pert $45 CAB burs = aters ufright. aleo Piech +p. . Zi so trade of) ; ’ : = ot: lL. ; - fran . ’ Siok. LETMAR CL tR OR COLORED PEOPLE nae . sf?u aap impreved wtth THE et bie #n / oor Al omen SSA _ Soca svereide Gus w RIPPS.MOOTH- For saie 1818 4-paesen 25 truck 27 . ad . ge Rage 5 - | . eye " . tacem s1d00 pat . "TANG AND ‘ Al, MING uf AC HIIN' ‘ent Mable . ; . ‘ » | , _ ri ler ste ' -—. hee 7 7 uc . : home rates s? noel “Ludi re ; Sa" tito Lae = : ‘ : os ' th. COTE per EXCHANGE. 1007-1000 Market st. ‘o%) * 431 X. Eucit . . hoadster, sap» ean ' “cy linge perfect condition, Ure - ' . oh O.. 2823 Lecust st. — Ivy furnished rooms : mente Aatly . girle of good standing ae ” wae lences ™——S-room detached brick; con ” Gress * Hieights Office BY. j 33 ( Bomon 1712 ntral 4168. i wi hea’ modern i cepted.’ Linde! & . = ae ee » © Fresponsibie tenant with : (ira V leter Loa. 1. ranch * Jos. F DICKMANS RB. CO., @3 Chest eee ee . . . : , ' runs itKke a + REESE RE LR

Page 25

THURENAT. , MAY 1. 3910 — ! “ THURSDar, : WELLINGS FOR RENT ear 2 in ov ) unseat Caneoce ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH RENT for the value you are getting ? Tf SO, stud th “FOR RENT a =. —— —S—= 80, study noel KR ” ads, “wa 9 Bi a oe oe acti - ap — ~red Sow —ag Altr live Offerings in St. Louis Reai EState-—-Houses, Bungalows, Cottages and Revenue Holdings. | Sea : e dl -:1¢ s-roo -L Ollage re Water, et — — . 1th et, , soy -Treom in eee, wa r CITY REAL ESTATE SOUTH “COO@OOA\ ry —_—. “INK. 15 NL fey 7 Ae C1 ZINK r, ° ONSVGYO — a rr - sth. - ee a; a S DOOOOOD OTT ve) a Ya Vai. -~ ~ » = WES* ies —~— COM Pr yw HEI , | ITS I ‘ T © a YLSE e1@ ere ore ML XK ODOOOQGOOOSNG OOOO OOO COC OOOO ~ OD » NN ccc MEAL BARGAIS . °) D« DIN? | @)2 152s Or i === y ‘ "io 14 he ’ i . soap, eMighway and H on 7 WAZLOOOUOOD aa —— lars APART M’'Ty AT'ington 5 ae it > Ba a, : : sd . S = ee *'@) seve =e *) Pe eieveve\s Sieve s ove) yey - = a ee ie sities i , md ; een — ce) an . LOY OO OO OOO OOS YOOOCOQOODDOAT OOD OO DA IIPS PLL DLDOODNS CENTRA; AGE Wed Will bus modern cottage.. C ~~ af : over S20). Sigg GOWN: So the Bids Ro SUBURBAN PROP YY & ’ *~- ‘ IN, 221s nn $908, _Post-Dispat«: || Ta LEROPERTY FOR SALE, f ; = | eon a 8. Furnished flat, lower AGE Witd-—To buy 5 or & o — Misc ett penne ea | 2NGALOWs AND COTTAGES FLATS. APARTMENTS FOR SALE ~ orm cottage or bungalow prefer oa oe PAO SELLANEOUS SOUTH ow - iugtdee > POA aa. — ill | SOUTH ——— Sse , Property Is Selling! - a. ~— - R.414 Pomt Dispnr, ry ‘* ark 43 > , Ox ange Se in K iy ) } i hata we tee ee PDA a (a | - ; . — —e en er ge —— : - Mn. SONE Ne tess » > ‘ . : bettined Petes. n ad . MIEN ror pens Attrase ne aa list nt ad ‘Or sale “@ are ieeas ’ ‘ ? | BR I ¢ I ( OTT \ - RENTS $97 PRICE $6500 aN TPH 7 (Oo Ca ‘ (a. e ° P, Bll conse heonae ¥ tive 9- ream - getting our sy: ‘NE CAtalogue rea vy and fee! N ly \\ SS \/ Dy ] in” 4 ( I Ik } Six 3-roen, stock he % Rint oc \ ou y Sw a Sei Tr SS, PuPrn ~@ ; Teme Pea Sie 4 QNEW Sate rasp | BRICK Co ate airy lh fm City D Street Car Service $ i 44uu (om) B. O'REILLY Fk @t.co., 722 {“heetnut Ustribution rae Sale list Is now ready for ‘ DI { KD | {) R3IOO0 Painted and moder: im ae, PeNneCs: just ' ' or 4 beautiful Pom we vill ' tf@ or Dhone for CODY, anv 4 ‘a itify fer, een _ 112 * ° : Ake a Sa far ane > an? = ! is [OU Can't @& Ef) D> . = - iti : 2 ar , reford WW ash ¢, a amend ig on wD a) i re am & . n rou ' . . , ‘ Ping : In y : ‘> °o \ x wl, ‘ OO . : hme fu - - -_ ' ,’ rij ‘4 _ ome ie = ———— OUR Honni Grovas a:; same With iman of Webster | *' “nt and ready to hatte,” Tone £000 cash + ) estar. M | = hea : Terman: furnished eon,- 18 SELLING REAL ESTATE TREMBLE Y-wry cg, NRE @rc BOld thie, wed Painted thr whout; must be | Cet Ghar mi ae —— ITY? | Te Vater, phone, electrics - : W are doing RO Ovar: las ; Tremble Wilens, +F f CO.. ft) , 4 — Week TOUlAReCS are SCAres pick uy a GR ACE REA y 1(M) NT Go (4 a ™ S en rf ty; wv , : Wehbe: - n Ride is b L DATgQai: lie, ~~ ; . > ~ - ie) J | = - — fed) RRIS AACH out: ef URE tr: ous er if Webster Grovee, Mo , 60) , North f May ter ord st. ts one Ddiock i749 wy PH SIDE SINGLE FLAY (; AR "A" D par +; 1 i . “Titan a’ COM an ane a re ir) aad c% es ut «s ' — : . s —! ied Vi svat ‘nester 42nd one b Oe} pet at ‘ ' i®§)sai Di \ , ‘ nds . . 4 roy " “ x rr . oun nie —_ > ? min: warnge. Fy vp bes block —SS= == BARGAIN BUNGALOW CO say: open toda sed aesdead °** single flat: “bain” 28nd fae rARDEN PLé TS, 100 ] EET FRON 1 L70 TO 300 Eh EET DEEP a ae ' | Rt07 ; , : ‘d . PP. -D.5) nape ‘ 4 4 FOLD a: RE AL TY ("¢) 729 4 hest, ut at oO’ ner VW il} ae rific _ s~ $a750 a . iTniarte Ci ¢ iD SS / Ty ir ROM ’ —v 4id4 4 4 . fry ine “ y frame nee ADArtinens for / R250 ( ‘AS | ry lle, $750 at 5 va Der ‘ on mf 7 s (en ] of 4 #9 i s ot ales ae and elec eete porch, HAE IIMUE Pye Te Kk £8) OP ny a a WEST cre 4 i ‘ : o> 4t once ’ iiis S A reg RD e dL Qe af 5 Werk « . . " include | “4 POH . s ; SE OOO eer, YUTLD SS : ryt” Nerv > a : - wia\ 4 See Ee nth. ret Located ‘slenmore Ta _ . AGI Vor sale brick f rooms } ‘4a, = P22 Chest) ut st a REALTY WAS 0) L© So) ON0) A\ piece at. ART MENT OW eee a unt rand. at the *\:: Just off a imnace: cash paynjere™ 00 ath : sin ; / WiICCES el ADA ny : : - . "uDl ease ~ lidiwec . = ‘ae CU(Tranecs of bearnri¢ Bey j , , VRLaANCe terns Nove | | ‘ ‘ a sy . +) — Se . 4a 4 Se same Wart’ of frlooking Fores: .) le bene ‘DAuntry C}y) moder: . oe ‘Vard | (; BA RG \ | \ Ie rms, $25 Cash. S.) to S10 per month \\ ithout Interest : ‘ Gnd har! f FOOT, 4 ressing Nace af ront Ray furnace, coile ; fury WASHING PON HEIGHTS BUN, ‘or ‘ ' : : for l ‘ear er ’ at Ol taxes Gee “- + e " or 12 monthe: “late sink love We l4e nb \ Nice 6-room brict GALOW Mo) S000 ? star double brick ¢ t. ores vear. eC) MISSION 1} en to build temporary "reat a1 . ang (lO my ion , - ew A Slintea rot : —“* Sen ul aiow for al) ae l“argoea » nm oe a" ha © c ¢ I ; ; HED APan =~ . con — = Building conditions and ithe nr beg 3 . Ne ; i ‘open tous - : i” oe Big : SMERINE Cave por: ae as De, hay “Wate “ be yee a . rents $704 rent. . vine and save a Neth ang atemeeai ee Dea me of material and labor make this ; tn) "2 tr | 1 mek \ : as “oO ; Neat eb ath »* oOo aera not Water / Of Secullin | n Wo; 5: ad a Be. ted an + ( ‘H J." APEST . ITTy D> ‘Pr, . POON flrs Pershing ao epannaned ‘logical time far you to get the bea: Clay — ot Htldg iM VaTrgain as $6000 ae Ck De Give, rand 24goy _— , a 44 4? Bit; ( | ] \ j ROPER i EVER OFFERED " et) sAN 1) 4 \\ is}> phe , ' y 2 Pa] ‘ , ~ on . + 7 “ . 4 TON em, 8} s DOT BLE 3 ROOM FLATS! So Little arms beihg platted, the last of , ‘TAL RENTS : , ble partin. ; at le pares " a RT MSTANTIATL price out of Your pronert, PRA BION for auton wal. ideale} » sila YEW Mi s Chestnut, R M64 PP ~ _ : eal OCATH, 5 | ND ny NP i “ , ’ ‘ \" «4 ite —. rt arge sl, ening porch: a Now is the time tO se) ia mi i (TAY ron RESIDE NCE } 6 R¢ 0) \ BI NG A LOW Oe Y 4 * > NS oS, 2 6 G8 PRIC} . $eann a : ark he du ' met’ freaitty r If ' ? ' nr . mA, oot nm Sudurh an he ’ - i ’ . . we Die ‘al a ile “ay Cont iye +) "5 , “air a , o>. ‘ nar r+ ' A’ near lefferen: r \, ( ,\ 1D) TA\ ey t wv 2H alii, 1" ar you Ave anys rity nr Suburhan er: Dae? Hay a . as : ls irdwonoa ¢ ains » Toone. Ai iO 42x02 well! built b, tir 4 \ Ht uN SS Prva Diisnaty) —wae Pr, Bloeser, property for BAie. line it in our new Car 1] room é han ~4 he A x from strees I; ‘ catia r = t Water heat PlIPRANT. ela, »-TOOR flats Porcelain bat) 2 wteoie ' , fo if ] ie 3! NG! x ow) Ni eae 7 er Spring catalog which ix now hej; a? GEte.in evar. Teapect 62nd bat Sulit-in bookcases. he entel. ‘pen fireplace, | ment laundries, gas Water: in. goo rene ocated in or — ie 4 o | , ; so... ~ — = Neatly furniahe) prepared. If it js nos convenient aa HS 4PY: lot 100x110 — , s9000 8%, to © } be l€8tal washetans oe sa pee. atl With | {ne Jnvestment: terms eet oo , \ n MT. Louis, JUST a DOVE paden. { ome out and Hhodern conveniences. you to come in. telephone fo one of sift MINER REALTY «2: + er ms to home hase “YE wos ‘his beautify} new JOH Vs BLA KE & RRO 815 Chestnus get your choice. | Aa ke Nort h Broadwa V Car « hanei} { Vi . 7 : ' a 'f to Municip; = a a en our representats, es who wil] aa | and Purchased 4a, . ies up ‘ &nNd can be -_ a - _ = (c4) IN«; 4 — : :, . — >] : 4 ' ’ , : . ’ yy. a P ‘ eos Se — ge sd fornished talk things ever with vou. eee Cage FERGUSON A. G. RI ANK KE Fe _ . O.. 711 Chenen e \ BK\\ Ss] \ ( . i, Ie |: #f \ |" &tres f Car at Baden avenue, direct to land Cal] or phone Olj | - etm, hone , ° - = a ON Sa son "On@ : - + Ez Mg 2 . . . > —— —~ : ' Cabans REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT A RE 1L R ARG 8 ae NORTH le wt Hu rohrey st.: new single flat 4 — 1645 for descriptive pamphlet. Ive | |i) >, mT A ik rhoinn nd) — > in ~ lias J 4 j i T. i POP A ieee00. eee . +) x nt as - bath. mixtures, y- rdwood floors ‘ ee _ | PHimhed. ever thin Ss ‘le mth: fine. Mi i ti 1 7 Vie i | ~ , + . ie ioe a COTTAGE 2 a ae “ “ eee et I ‘tures, shades screened slee ing SIKKING “ 2 Pal Ok Pe ’ vTrrm i} i a ne Mplete: piano: SS SSID Di Valley H( AY D | \ |: ERG | SON cas req jlred : hewn wa offer. 4005 Re ip 8} poreh _ rent $870 per year-”. Foon wplna + & | a W I] H, Agts., | Because ' Herman u. G. Luvyties the founder d Anpriment e| yo i A or three Trust [Y 2 1 7 i son; M a een Elizabeth ay Fergu- | CO TAG har - Sasa a ; (5) ANDERSON STOCKE.Bt ERMANN. Se ns ee, ee’ ven te) 19 ( hestnut Street. Hy] owner of k enwood Springs is selling cha . Ned: ret -claee: ' i Any } : ‘7 ee | Oey TOC Le on est gtreaas ' ‘ : hes . ' , e ay 3-room rame. | SON (he etnur e¢ ee "TT - ——— . w eee : Brit iV Including’ 91, a... | n town; ath, gas, electric: Now tr ah : +a. RESID | Property 'OS : Es my, CU a” | i ¥ mee ale acres of land: shore distance | terme Tes tent + sSOrth; strees made | ) (" OEP > TN Dpor ENCES FOR SALE RES! snes p \ at cost. NORTH Se | at ~ and Bn’ By oe raliroad Station Vacant 47 FRED E. LOCHMOR] ;, —_ ' "7 ( LOSE I AR | NERSHIP tei ste econ mW IDENCES FOR SALE is te v7 a — N. W. Cor FOURTH and PINE St« Will make tery :aan wea? ro ‘Aapection pc ITTAGE Kor sale TIT = —— &. = Routhena. pth a ER GROVE SOUTH WES ree Becau og Al] improvement In di ; : » 2 UePSire, Pe mr. vat aed a . CU ie’? Owe! ‘srove ar } Blaine: ; POPPA A A ~~ ee Peres fi] Sé - S, ha u ing streets sewers . ’ House at ” ~ — t - s For ren S re oye Or, fe fain + US Tor b; , Coleman -st hot : ¢, . Mlle furnished a . or iee = heat ee ris it he I’ va . ; ,o Stores and 'Wweo f 4 ror ¢ ie. n@ j NN — ~~ ~ } S . 4 to fn its N COTM . j (pol, \ . > r . on Rranite i: - + : Mw ’ decorate; . alain iiAts if DN for ~ y / ° , om : ee aan : ¢ Rex i 206." adulte Fatrgrouna aS OMAN P MALTY « 0., je? Chestnuy et S200 , ms lel oe RArage -=Ox 16 Gaal . i m "a ‘ave quick » iON; Boo A ' Nine-roam me A an . : — >) HOM E—| or sale: fine in Wes End: or « iy! | lj } eranitoid sidew alks, water, Las and electric ‘ge ian 4 ri i€@T) Al argail Soe 7s . i resi fe on ‘ sf eXCh ine fo; ot ” , . : ii : q ” . : @ . , Nb iy ots . FARMS FOR SALéE MAPLEWoop COTT \GE i — . EPSTEIN _ Ae a\ » In 4100 hie, > : a4" . 4 - Teer — ty heat lanitor Hervire @4 hot Water, ANM~—For sele, 40 Acres , miles from LAND Fay sale. one and two acre tra | Pered ANd paints ; \, net : a ~ wi pa - ‘OR SAL F M. B. O REILLY RO & 1 CO » tad Chestnut Bu ’ l his i3 AUTIT YY] Home | TY) } f ° te;/ BAI Gn a a Centra oe ainisets iM) ; | | rere are now eo ‘tabl — At greatly reduced Bec AUSE mrortable houses and bun : , : 4 lier eae ; —~ ate (ee) J ralliroad. §-room house. outbuilding. - $500 lof Is Maplewood oO nort} . 7 i live 1] ‘ Yr - re | ik gt > . ‘ ’ " ae A . aa 1 ' i Ns I r c ‘ , Yr . , ¥ , ’ ; furnish, d roome own; price $2500. pumediate DOSFeRgclan THiences Vou can double eee mows A on | Al] RED > ray see ELLER InN a S ( )] | I] S | DE E ryy "Or-"” FOREST A\ ‘ted , a sti Dbrice modern. bri: k reel. ye ade ‘ 1! ; n ’ ’ j d : 8 ROOMS MODE > \F iarle ror? Done) re. ePntian hall. tile ne ~ cl OWS erected f))) one-half the property 4 e 9 waive tre rye avn - = 7 oa A ly tS vier om ; Rox 74 lambure. Mr a, | Kfhiort llmme at BP iline ) Ce , : in i'l Wa) A L¢ > . — es I ) " Ts AND ap - ARM—Vor sale: 10 acres ; White. 4710 Newhepy P! Quoted. Jf, roome sor. sale; 568p Helen av.: 4 1202 Russel! a2 well. iN a) pr IT i } | ha tl Ih} a hy ot her St. Louis 1 nA Lafavett. ' Py . ltr, fruit, ste K far £600) Or ~_ 23 Chestnu: as | By 127 on) enier ‘-— groan r ca eons; lot '. | Sr : : ~ ~ | , “* tn cm one Just put» the pr: | , ; | : : ‘ ; ; _ : ry if aa CAT ine D iblie and i Vis » or SA ié 6 roory f. mae tt ‘ ‘ 1S \ *T) rh , ~S RS ) ere . al | % i : = : me _it i Bi ru | ' WEBSTER GROVEs A ‘o ial echools C2100 $200) cash oan S100 Slim ‘As? ha “ ~ - "| } ha } our os aE 1A 7 "0 ’ oo if Ni - + . as ‘ ew one ust Dut on t} e Narket , ’ , ot if Touple hk e “fF Or Bale, or PACNANBRE for my at — At mH N Tavior « , — He S15 ye — ~y- a seNe Trent ‘ive EP hey oe’ a ; an a a | th : a th: : wie Hon % = : | ) die ’ x Ht 130. : ' : Lou 5S . . . _ ~ ~~ ' 4 icon, I if I, e } ig 7 ~ ! }es 44) foot of price BSS , t I .. ‘oO rethes ° ra ’ | a | | | 5 1 “inrome 28 ac a change for tou WRITE fo our suburban eat. el ee ae $537 MAFPRY) T A\ . PLAT—Fo Sa 142% Tam iH] cas! ar " a8 leer e000 erms, S500 + Pe. — ts on 2d fion hot w akan te E( QU Se ) ul can b nig F1O.00 Casli Ww ith vou to bind | aoe c : z: | ip | | | | : : : . ‘ *} Temp, nd 5} . e ED alg te, | ) a: ‘price nt: e f | : Wid. iy 3 7 Te Tors ~ ey — _s. AP A oe Sco and, on thel. WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CoO oo wis 2-STORY BRICK COTTAGE flat: slar. roof. ate; ' “e By ~ “= FOO | terear x. RO REILILY R. & r P ~ reer of grotiund Ee. awe. O Rarage ; i" l ie bargain and Mav t} ' | ster ad nia singtoat pod ui ih ad: 2 in ; ultivea lon ba] lA? For ale good jy vestment — o0x140" @ roo 118 gath Las iti ka ine tric Th feet SOO) , W« il, iti iate Cié ~ 22 (*hestnise : ge) e hate) See |) % . : Pag ins , VOSsession + rate of £10) (MM) , | . . 5 if alance at the savin , > . ‘ [ gidda Dane ii, oT : é a MmICed FY wr outs KN SAle i ‘LAT : ; ; 1 va | oo 2 Che 3 | | : Wr ; hi i rm a 1 aP) MINER RE AT.TY i“) ’« \ L1Orbn | asi £20 pare ° ig » OY Leer north of Cedar MORRIS \ ACH . iY) ao) lie ‘ f LAT or Sale double: 12 roomy = bat} LD AN DY RESIDE Ni aD CHE AP BI ——t — = 2 ; —} f 11 - he ve “ ne ™ Eo | Bay = ee 4h, “lt A *t SALE re cN SE p —— ~ Anstey : nicely furnishes ‘ tiny ii ke ponson up to May" 48 190 Ning > ey? — Tae | ; WEBSTER Gro Geek: — ad Ek 180 BR ERN UTTAGE rent: sell chean for cash. Pho; hy arent = 4217 q* AST] KM AN NORTH | — . ; cies. cc) nite nO ("lub - ‘ , | re ‘ d BOO ' ’ rei. . 4 a he ” : - - ‘a i ores ; éus 4 ; 4 ‘ ; ss . " — ite ° me : . | wa ‘’ | rion. Mi., 110 miles from a louis ail Bee) aw Fourth ~ ! i i VW Hi ed ioTrTe ‘in . 118 } rng a Nath ele. trix f ivy ace I ~ 7 Ka Si 147 } By 40 ATONE ia rri¢ 4a > ° tie nn ee oe os i Ride out On) the He 1) . ? mn : . ; ’ went « ‘ po ; : s — Price . : ' iat of roo ) } f) ue ; , ' > ? , | Mv oa rd modern flat an or euit var on ; “ ] mt ’ of rnpres Pments. - - fc) . ' er } quick Saie S500 hea? = ‘ ' " OM eg } Oor fur: ACe i 1, bla, “\ CAS of Shaw's t;sard: n lar @ Ine $3 |’ (;1 , } . . Only 3 \J f ~y . m lamont line and a rete | vome, ty arp ta ° : Neen Rear oat 1s “ larn - HOME For ea lk 1) odern 6 reom } > we MORRIS AA "Hi 4 (1) xo ("hh tne -* ELSI ERMAN.” per Vear oni S400) 50 feet front in Btrory =] ite ri of = co a 1s SPY] ENDID MODE RN HEN ARD ’ : nu CS dransfer to the Kir] j Kk ‘ 2 rt ve 7M ale : —— | | b oe estnut et. S-LSPERMANYS & | EONHARD . , and atrtt bath Gunsee Bla te of. 7 on oo , ‘s Rick RESIDEN,: > Ry; j a } “KWoo¢ “rer Wie 47 mi’ ———— D TRI { | } \} \ ’ , ,? fine |} - { rl oOors hot-aiy heat 10S NORTH 4TH a 19 oe . R (YY) ry 8 rts : Tr ACE ¢ » Cheap acd- ‘ POOLS bath. eo”, ace « hel ' les vide ‘rom Old | yey rm can i si | "4 2) [ HF \] + location et ay $5000 MODERP "r . A : #!-+ In ernationa lif Pl tea hii al ‘ tr) Card oni Se ¢ Sarare Can " is > AD ele tric: (ar wh | Yr . “ fiat be tw ; Ss! citric ilght: Ja nO Ss i] : Ta S5O0nahiea terme : sFRN / RAME Ht {(,;Al OVW! so ime Pe j LON D on . > MORRIS , a ¢ Wii SNOW lea ren rey Car ; ~ 4 rt Hs WW i ° " Lm | | BR: atownes a ‘Ma. modern ; Weat or y Bee, Bg pps wna . —_ eT id ; a - “eho .o in ere mode rn 8-roon ome, all aR ~ ACH R. ¢ U Bll 4 hestnut «t increa ern price S000 $ hose rat °” large): ~ I? ( ¢ ) ‘J h? iS, \ i ' , ERN Bn CK ae OE : | 7 , q ! Pate), May 15 Box G17 for quick sale. go") aah ¢ lh i act | Propert, yt ey ant ieeede: lot! 140x250: | 40. SORTH MARKET sr Want an offer * pei make terms ang! O= Ft ‘ ‘ KS | | aD \ ( ke am DERN BRICK RESIDENCE NSHE imine fos) ediate!,. . mY PTICe reduce i to . (19 Ih, 4talpa 7 . eae BRI IX COTTAGE M. B. oO REIL] Y rR &1l«th on , ray , ray ’D - rE ‘is ooo bath ele (ric furnace, H - D FLATS A APT's wTo PAULI, JONES REALTY «© terirnne » reasonable at o 4 a bath Combination fixtures 3 sina ae ta H ( \\ \ I i I] I \ | , oy (i * A ae : rag , ; i fe Penn a + ln . 411.9" .9% ‘inwrieh Mile WERSTEP er : e meece ‘ “ps. rent; price $3500 — poy “ 4 4s i Piendik ‘argain for $4979 ; Dresses re | . I Bhitry APARY VENT Wra o ee = La . a ne Ale. Ho; ec - VARs \ ES PRI ST co) Acr ig) Mi PRRIS \ AY Hi R ‘Y) ¥ 4h Chestnur e* c ‘ 1] 7 | bs ibe? \\ Ail rain 4 \ \] We COnet } ac fir oy e ; . : MORRIS AACH RR (tr i ( heatn if aft o lat ‘ Ou M i] hay ce a larger Selection i ™|. Dy aguiey co mle ‘ c. a .' Sh —For gal, Weber. "uN 2707 ‘59 TT: : a ania, 4 and f 00m s hat electri moder vce . pin ne : a vutiful, Py , | T mo | jule ip! }? ione Grand MPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE : - roons Tecentios hall (ay . “ 2 t , FRAME COTTAGES Ey y pn — 7 = "Me RF “rit S1S82, SPpecia per ae £10 (we ' irge he, ' i 8 e tir loor th v1 . Arr AnY wit ’ = - ‘ ’ 1s nick house. ijt PaArvl. r) - Ve Ald ren? the «o her J New ¢ heat ai area] OAK tuitifs els ’ an CHa 7 , > P P e ; . . Eemplots and exeeYently f ris * 01ce Ca i ate ee Foor er OW Me, ; ’ + ae — Un i , R V Se. hest At S - Fo q k a" ~ M DERN MLA’ he ‘ “ey —— ose FORE OP FeTLE TE OS. F DICKMA NN R I. ("o> 23 (th oor! t] 1, BPArtment oF medium ed howas wee, ANY reasonable ten. .2FeMises; price ‘& THIS MODERN BRICK COTTAGE MORRIS AACE pe nt: lares tine syst nig) Da se nn pl eatnut IC Ar ‘ade 11 ranme ° ii O-sira bi, loca tion ) HOG we Tne d inte ° " ols 7. leat, , - Lr Es a. ae Now 8.917 Pook Tie 7 ; . : wee tO Aaa . rg ,¥ th ‘ — ; . sine mn * Ar rn halt wha it at: 4% bargain. $:: ut} PPODV—5218 | Paulding—$5650 ne Oe E, $4850 fence Teas0n for disposing of shie™ c Ken Wo | S % , trict ded ; : ’ dere. = ” at , ’ Rriotty medere pene to VERN Ef , 7-ROOM i Od springs Agents ine U WAY «ay , . : | , ine . A, and tarete wy’ or ' 0 South Broadway ating city MO Ata 4nta a We! ~ ted leas mre « ——s - pee 8 on 8: bunga —— n ; at. > and & rooins hat} hic Ss not an oa — P | A arce: don't miba it, Bess punga-| lodern flat, 5 nts is I worn-ou 4914 DELMAR -AV ire floar Separately bows ' ‘ . . : : SHOW tf rot gl Nee lis MORRIS A At Hd h (vy) wt Pr _. + P s : a ‘ . . st} . . fil itt ae Zz , Q : wide 7. 4 COR... t One haif ators rick by lding \ \ ‘ ray . = if ‘ : i 1e* } re “rmd | a ery 200d neiel Morhoam | f .) % . 7 . With oo roame above: will rons owe ced, Subject te ome f5000 4 ( A \ | \ ( »\\ CLICK & 4% INES Rh Ee «an 824 Chestaus Me DERN: a MALE A\ Ni Gs at far hela st and make aa IIDIEN | h ne ; ]: orest 6546 | | , ) . ‘RN 2 LY BRICK Frar reasonable tern. ————— ; ~ - ~- . a " — ~~ - ms — a . - — SH OMe , ! leg fr ty. he . App ' ‘) ’ ’ Dpren @a © 2192 Any AY. 1900 N.—Stores, gig and North Bro; AV \wf : : \ 4 5 Wi ' sa ‘ y , > fa r OW Phe ' . rif ‘ . of i, and i “p LOT "OO. So " “1 12 i r b> ” TOW) ba) aoe ’ } ort neg = ' s y ’ 17 2 it M I | N¢ I A LA \\ NV RRS . 4 ae hr rt Fae WEST $ F) Cc -~ . ' seen ae | + ae i 847 Hine Ey BUNGA LO. AEE Chomt nt IDV0.00 — - —= N!) GRATIOT..Te : rminal and : mie {.'o eR CX —_ , ‘ , ri Pactfio trachea te rick building (WoO-stor, “ tif pi (hom iv» ’ ‘ 7] , | Ngilear ar i" —— . c roon « " hall eel ae) 1 “vy ! ty V4 “] “MOT Ss hia ‘ ) ‘ ’ ‘4 » i ’ lt a ’ ralivoad Fround tn the cher rand. fed subject to offer, $5000 —— ent leh ad MOR LT EE Box 9.590 P.-1) | as in be } 7 — —- erect r i Rts SARS, e VJ . ——* - A , vtond Pia Sica eats a : ” Chorehiy Whitten, Me — a se SPL Pf) rig IT Srye 1 n i ard EF. Ir and tne ; i AS, Fi¢cot x ' en oe \" 7 —" , _ ars ardwood floor . fie? . > - ‘ ore Co., 118. é » ; ° BUNGALOW ; > - =e ™ me i v of hes r? , toe rie k its vf bi} t 4 : ‘rth = Liesl Va gor ‘ ‘ an —— Sh; le’ = = Pr e*e ae Py . x U es, — 1 Ot el ar val 6 Gey er A ,. -” —~— i eae we a Nb COTTAGES 1’ \ ; = w . : . rent $s4 vel O1 ‘ eM ner 2m) \ $40 per Vear orice yp ER eg 7” _— ron ma ie hust Deir - > kL A ' eal og - ey Or Ca at - . * j ) ‘ MI - fx 7 i 4 ° z “ there 2062 MI ~. ’ ‘i ist iAass condi- OANS f ‘SILLY R @ 1 «a mm oennsi i: arcus ay. « e - if CEL AT \ . 1a? \ tae TLDING “On ae C~) - ee OT 3° 6x19? « Dot {oe I I ” : ata , OS! RY ay Aha ne | PR LEASE Brick building, two ani ee Freed § mae Sd MISCELLANEOUS _ mages »-ROOM BI NGALOW DICKMANN Rk. og HOUNE— For Wen Sa etnut-t BROADWAY aan eNiee ree wr on es on ma ’ ory Wiener, - fi . : ren 4 4 oni ri ' > oe . ‘, | 7, a Ned > ' Ad b ; r ’ ’ , rye ™ “are a “4 "' sp or oad =) aa Tie ; : : mon x80 é no mont TTA . i. LEXINGTON ANT) ¢ ORA \W EN] END I} Be. y rooms eee lie —_ id = eC AS AY Oy Building Loans i , rig T ‘ ' 4 roof ‘ erh c2 MS: sacrif. MISCELLANEOUS N. W. COR, 7th \ND CHESTNI-> on TE Co SPACE BPN Corner betidinw, 3° tne nd 4 apart ( Ollaoes & ) ' ides: 5, “Ode: 1 Bleck gees Natural! 346" ,?8 ‘Vv interest oy NVeatiier, it Kensington a near Soldan High @“*——-—..~~W RRR Pe ( -—— a | a ciuding stnegraph ta, 4 - GLOSS DIO) ( as] Sridge: a real ‘bargain terms. 22.0 Maple place. aie “Sey School: owner instructs a. ex STORE 1, Ame oo a = Slephoane ee, fraphie a, revmMs each 5 houses, 5 roonme — P } uke erms; Telap ‘ , one n } is to mak au STORE AND FLATS For .a: nn eee = “ans ndicate a c piahed if h; also 2 houses, 6 roome , + Pron Also R, vutif I) Ope and put fy irdwood ¢ . s ve of this beautiful home biggest bares with 2-story brick a sale; (gee me: a Us gio) on Clark a, rentais $3700 ann, ' ' “dl ul "1ats wy fh §.SO) _ or Me wot dela . is for price Ask G4tage for 2F care wt itold # , = - Woon AND SIXTH RTs 8. R. con ced. subject to offer .* 00 } “a ' 2605, Mack i, . Serco eye | ne ; ro 8 Oe pea pa f° AS al , ead pe NORTH OT ? a ryt steam heat electric Natio. iacud, floor — _.. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE STOCKs ANL — or, bri, k bullding ° he a ~ tt ¢@ ith CAB Coe =" wih) , - . .) Vi - tts] { lest ? ’ = 7 ag ss ~~ — ~il ae ; , P is i ‘ ‘? rt \ ST) ae ,) of fhe Dee ‘ornere ! , : ’ ; wees. ere ee ~ oe P ee e BOND ; ‘ “DProxim . er " i see oP . _ . i Ja - - . | aren , ° > : “ I A Pas -% : NP singe - . rhe! Mm city I blo. k from , 8 divide fret of floor surface: with, + eM ASRO ENT, pint iad frame ne rush a wo Meautiful one-star, | NEW BING LLOW PoOTO0 te ; id neOne® 6-family 4 and 3 reom mate ANNE AN aK intey line and wi hin easy access to ail . AN . th | yi a me: Steam Rear electri, NI AT "I 2 - Mine eee POOnd« ath: 25 ¢ ; eee © Pade 7 : ‘argain fo; ontract ‘Cel ~94Y S-ROOM RESIDENCE Pots + £000 Investment Re 7 At Alea | . ’ 4 ; - / © ele- : . 1 Sl 700 Pray’ Ss] ; ’ — . : *,* . 411 Wes j “yy . or Ca i ts ’ rel . . . Oe? jerea +, } at. ‘Ok O S71 ihitr : ‘l ie? ] . , HOW meen eprinklers: in perfect orthw est Corner of Ledue and ’ si07 Sein, “~ =e * a4 i 1166 Penrose st. on ‘ : MAO) Mort bots — Ati)’ 0. + . Dispa ‘ (e®) MONEY pe ra l [| DOT ~ \\ Alites) duty, {UPPLY Warehonne. maeee ment McKnight Roads pO abee eae bua: Flop cageo™ frame:| Terms: one-rere Coe ines and BDocie | aOTASS foc She. © roomie Iie aee pl, taba. | MORRIS AACH i Eee WEST | sic id 414%, Bonds 947 ily | Churehil) w : . j we laff | “a new l.« , ©“ ® . ; a7 ‘ ind “Ais 14 rer ne, vO - ur ace heat , . "rs »4 IQ) PPL mR N tr Plan i\I PAAAAAA AA - Pe ee ae (ON *] ) ite. A, / ik Wa " - 2 @ ew ee Z j 41 . ~ 7) wr ' rh , « ~ t Pp e; _ tae ee SMAT.. |, . " : ' dy }) ] ‘ " ‘ ' In mn \ 40) . hittem re ae | At RES IDPTHVerne “ Miads. Gant a . { i i bs re , ati. VI RO ; ‘ iW)S aH) NESIDINE STOR KW W.. eo le s , age HAI (rl Porm « rR OS RViiE . f a. a : ; Ation nea, Log Cabin and wy Loute buys: $1oo ci : $2000 S-1KM, | TOOMs, re eption ha 11) bath fury tn 4 ur SILLY =“ 1. CO fet (lest ne Trae SrOctr $2850 pn “ na lg ae pt? Close an es- emi) R RIS AAH BR. ov 2. est , " alte ae nas, YS Oe per $4655 te ’ : 4 ' : ° , = ’ Au } ' feud? p> : (4a. @, wuli¢ » nose ; . 1 — - “s ae ” : . WweESsT Biry Club suggests he real quality of a “Chiller p new 3-roon hy front -.20rs: large brick berch across entire PLAT al ———- AACH R. CO pee (he Btore ent iy te Sa enntlalls my + — oe Part Paid “oupon R x gan de ; i Cost $2500; 81700 in e™ Jn K. bat out of house: daniy celine. 8tT% + “AT—For sale. 3 —— — “ght ally ated. in the «ity: with DO 00 aie ten ; ene Seine pit od » a a + ~— toe 42iiy n° al “a . § al as] ‘ ree? aa - f™ : rool = ij riia’ err 3 oar & w — Lone! bri rie Vy Mon! ShE THIS BEA! THY ty RESIDENCE RAHaorre > MD i\Uare fee floor space \ddress ce STOCKS AND SONDS Loans at Lowest I Fought ; , ject oO of , “hy ; ! ’ . - rs Ce VO) Sitigls “nd douhle ‘ 4 ‘ / i his “A i 1M] {* est, ‘ e an | ment \\ mM J “~ Gas er 2007 py M. = ae = me i a Tecery nn 4 iv v« ar j NORTH i ; 1 itm). Ores MARK MERC co... or >»! ; ; ; .Y ; “Ets — . wee i be ' . al teed ' Watley hie ! ‘ PS (> Ttrwarr : ) ‘ ali ir S7000 a \ rr) \ ™ STO ' = mre, in) fact. ans ling of business : Be glad to have thie Prope rr? ° = | ler i SO) \ T Vent, ‘. — = . , i co i { )) 8 yy . aT sa A ERt ING fon 4 \ eN > MORE Ys LAt Hf R i 2. a 4 ligase } \ T Fey 7a yt ‘ [> Part ‘ roRE : ™ ‘ah : Ab | TY (f is wane } ' a \ .—D RONDe DIN PROS nF on SIS ih ' s & whole: PUTTADIe finaneta Tange TAMilies 2 room ns , wer. rick, 2] ou \S WV S wees nd pt FAMILY FILA “as, Mueller’s store and flae i $~ . é Ln et on ae nen Sida on folle ; / DIS heatnut, SMS fan be rade to « tion of | all nad Ost atc eet. sidewalx o ata, oe 2nd beth carh. , der Ot ARLINGTON AV. s-s0m ' p. tee ' =.) ‘ e ; } ne : ee ¥ . Sover & por nm «of whe ‘HNaUue COST ee ee : ' fa ; rie reiite: Tor STs . tO MODs rmN }? ().1) re Ree _ : = St? a » 4 ‘+ avs hbeaurir % Broe} ble >) Cnt ar | en Se Bee nace prt eo he deede of tr a! *lihe: (Aas! . > itm ff Tt, KRRIs AAG Hy rice « , Stith) . : > AT ‘ RESID] Vt} sé e eM we ‘ a ; ig tore le store 7” ‘y sma pod ° '* ~ 4) “ ae aT r PRITAM 4 : ve vy .or Singel, wtid a ir, ” , : ' - . . a tel { Peas ; ‘ : aid ws , VAT ! ! ae i bt i} 4 arivey = T 4 j at . . na ‘ i y T 4 7, j lhueva. aro - ts 7s ¢ DIM ene COM ma . . : . . . re story ri, wn abe | . Tv ~ fol ievtal , 5 ‘ | 44 ; , _—— : 7 206 o [ he y : ; a I>. ws . , ; - ‘ — “iden: substantially bute MERCANTILE TRUST 6) Agent “age S375, EoFOO™Ms. “bat Ot 85 feet tra. | Wontar S1440—PRICE si0.on MORRIS a het 2 !. a | a laliy stone D*.. large rear p : Bek UCL J DUE UW id nm sre aht Copper, *eferred : “i *UUare fee : Rith & Lo st Nte ion ett SUT by 1% Stew) « wal f ’ ' ~~ . NvVestment he roo f , a cae nici ' ni tT . Status vin areal ‘ i eu , ry na : ALLL fsiche «@) a i; hievt Water hear. suitable {ent on — Oe ee ety a u one = — a Abt Vew \« lar a ') , vy : @® 1] c y 4 —— iow fsener ; \I tore QD ; ‘ o ats he > , : int ! r he La OU the | \J be] | ime . “ ae “3 ‘nau “s Vor te 1° (hem, fh a! . of) DUsi ness. wij! ; fi ny Pies ' COtta e = - ; i.e? . ‘ . | = | j i ‘ ine ]=°, a] distri ‘ ‘ ‘ - ‘) ~ viln Modern | CSICe@] ge at? {) bis arr _ roy bey ' : Oi] ar arr Hor 1s (Aes ry 4 ’ ime “wager ' : j en. | i? . DS mene eut oor separately; OM IF ) ce "” > wk 4 ‘ room ith iroeer =. | ap i e/ a) \U/ >, j j SCTeeNn« é‘ , a « pnp i ce, Medd.) =. (eM) VOUT expens, ‘ b's , ” Tire ana i wos WATK pro .e ents Mitte heey . : oy ~t] por es rit Cheers, e137 Kensing: \ ‘ essa ’ . "amp A eri ayr : ' ow ree . he si niwaw~we 11 5 . * SA lis cmt e" ; Red wxi ‘ fee 1 , COTS to O26 , ‘ . A . € , . hace %, { % “+ . ’ . Arid ‘Tigete, J : os Chestny é bee ‘ [ * 4a SN Ttm) uI\« tiw ~~ ' Tit, bat) frame 7, c sian ey “ae S. ate 7 ‘ ky , ar watts flanore ths: , p > 9. q ~ T « - . 11MM there Ning i” le P . ) . . . , , })«a ‘ ‘* : 7 re ' ‘ «@ " ” he moor, a0 feet deep, with PAGE rt] 17 ve follet “Hil sirres and = is 2 } - ' ' 4™ . aH , +e \@r 117 1a Sar ry a - Pani PODDO Dani Little b Rin. House aq ' fie he . : 74 . - Pe W Hirst , rf ow EMUet me ' em) £O tn a olin 7 eq . ea With (“ ~ ns a. = Jtouln ay, (4) Page : 5 1Oome. rok rowne ‘“arae iA © Prick i ime " ; ~ a} ital . = , ; . hy P a ” ron flat ha rm et 2 lote one as A “iy *) ot ive > ; , : ae | : sao} mw wore v4 r ri > d ot? , , ' ee in ty “a, " pan ; ij Nery Din nd Halde i : 7 . : \4 » - ‘. — *o* ' ' - “ | iT » ™ ~~ ede . ine ’ bd ‘ " ; . = 4 l¢ i? ’ ‘ > e = err I’ x ; . ; . - » . ‘ . wa ' . . ' etn . . =e “mt | e? ry . ’ i ‘ ~~ BL : - ; Fei rooms, at “ 20 N, ' front BA. oh ' et Cost $2750 bye sf Offer Prec Sliw) Story Bungalow . R450 kd ig " — a FM a ‘ tal i}. } : D enon ’ 0% _— wo% ) — . . Te ihe: , “2 } - ; ‘ . — . - ~~ = = UL “ ES aT ' @) marks br ‘ 7 . : 7 ear St. Louis, Sultable for OARLEY PL. io, cash > bart pa IE Put in wood shane. ray EeeRley (private place’: ment tran | te ee Mller Ot.. drone heck . tage. wit Big Bungalow Bargain ee ONES R O., §54' Chests 1408 tom a ly $1050; terme aoe ee tH page of | '-Dispe fecae WR wre pol, MUST. sett. iene : : v4 " ' . ms } ' rn is) j ; | 4 hiena je \\ ITT. PAY yor VORF Ta” ry . ’ an ling worl : lat) bye e'ra T ' : ett nil ron ere . ‘ ‘) Te, "s aor hid | ‘ a4 1 faut oom t ' . re. . ’ . RAGES ANO STABLES | $1600 buys: s190 tenes ' S280 or. Penrose and Tavioy ~ ~ | p Modern 8-ro ve; ta ii | Me lt ge. ne ‘ - re opey titi Cu - , a. ° " 7 " . : . ~ ~—= ‘ ‘ ’ ; 5 P , p - “i . a? 1% } . Zz : gu : : ri¢ a ; ; " sti , . ’ ; ‘it? . ea . Pr GARAGE . 1% DP FE 1.! ei ‘4 VI £0 A ~ | . nN ie reception hall Pires MESIDENCES FOR SALE .. . soo * . ~ P . = a» $100 he, t $50 ‘ : ace pe" « = tee ATY\ } RTiskr, . . Wiad : all Br. “alr Goodfellow st iL i? ’ oY ’ ; NE ; I! | e I iT Rik ] ; 4 re 4 ye? - ; w « iroome 4 . 4 ' h rh le a P ‘ | _ Hh er sth ' ‘ , \ . ~ ty 4) . 01 y aE . ‘oT Wwe . ‘ uUrnace. £5250 Sw ‘ 4, % iz qt» ) ry Yoo nie 2 ae : — , ee . 7 aor VAT , ‘ i). (f Prete 4 ihe a . a. ‘ c ‘J tm. ' ifs 4 - j .s al ' 5) roy rte wT @ rata) tuneell: — water "elena UNIVERSITY “rey vex) 2790-12 Henrie te EXCHANGE pee DUC In thromghout tee od MISCELLANEOUS ) 0 — SAMUEL (. ABELES a x eee le ren for twa m on " os Trinity ay e Fowne; 1 ‘eline 2A MeMillan ay uth perros rr ~ “Say dhe hy >) a Oe wy peeneeneten , EAL ESTATE OTHER CITIES CASH PAID POR LIBERTY } MVEMERERP eo pe ae & f O. ‘FY Complete: int no +... saw $44 OW rfolk ay Tit 1) A feule is Cen Small Places Smal] Prices HAT TN TE! PLAC! SN aa 2 ~~ “~~~ = ADd stainp books. Galle, ‘s 1418 Master “293 Res pag IS STOCK PNCiIANGS ———— RAY MONT) A\ hice Mes 4; 1* 1 ? 4 al ean? a - hw A Pan “ ny P n ‘ eta ; ' Ces , & [} ‘? si 7} | ‘7 . , s eee os . 4. “iArhe s me i, , 4 Wi V'@ RANK fry LODE nr, . 522" Reymond ¥ reomne het Woete hepgt , ves - i 'ly Marker e+ QA ana ley riek . ‘ soak or . er 8 Lens, a mm, ; a ns ,; rece / Da - ba a? , ' LJRER 1 . RONDS. aie Darrs, PHia books eal A Rroadwa nA Olive a> : : iy Mi ti ik ne tal CRTOUPITT @ t ’ (ly ‘ > to. et GO Pavio ; o wen Sarin VOU ors, | i / ent e* @5 . P , OURUit for « : j ait | Be . — . 4 I FE S T | “hy PRANTIV furnish. it) al 4 01, aaaien oo Wl = . i , rove a - | ; ee n i and 21° | hme ms ‘key, O00 _ , rigs’ aa . | . “as Norman . wenewas ‘ aaa A . . ; ‘ ’ ’ ‘ on ma ; . ’ ‘ t) s ling , ’ ;o>y . ‘ i ‘ " . ee ‘ ; ™ = , RAYMOND ‘\ HOM PUrtace * = a $48 2 . ~ ~~ ; oak «' “A ' ent ‘fe’ : ] ; emtoar ——_N i eer ~~ ae ims j 7, % a eer i} St, tim “a 4 @ —e + arrr De OA e te ,} Ou rT) Hote. on : er ‘ “ : ’ .* 4? 5" a Toth . lifetis —_ ete. at “4 ~ ee ms this veel i “s ‘ 9a rn or P "T ) ar y 4 per ert Se ws jher ny, “a A 4 ; - i. 4% i - 4 , LOING MATERIALS LEONARD AV. HOME Od wroverty for first-class in) ear it CENTRAL TEDWARD GOCKE cece —,. ALY & MeCABE. 925 Chest) > | A | TENAS FO ee IA fh Wort wth #0 ‘4 — a. -—- oo ~: H@AL f-THOON brick furnace pro; ai ) ;' 8@ & ve © each Shade. aes Na a ~ —— eee : fo~t . ak r > - | buying me . . an a * ’ ele , ¥ : _ fg e ‘ ur te * A ~ " : Ktures fay ; Ae heate Pace srures rear ‘ re e ~ Sif ‘; (LE sT | : ‘ a . , a "vent § , ee the " ; nin Denne NOt pale, alt pice: Srey. MNP eater: in | ree gree RA. shower . " Fee 82 SOUTH Ussesslon at Onee = — a a ince for fortune: Box 43.0 | OG, tnd neil $100. Brun gut, SBOv® Prices a yee 4 fsardey. Iti judd! Pi bei IAN as. the mnvIe FRA x kK ’ Di! } \I} | Rr ;? "oe oY = init , “ «> ng ‘ POO AAA oe i eee ON ee eir w) 7 . ¢ . %ey a j “ , t, . . a’ ' . ‘ P . " o : oi ’ Sitnm Pie nf 's : i nt ’ " : : ' : : . : j j : ; lil@y , . _ a " sles f ' ‘? ~ . } 7 ‘ LL ~ 4 ; ake ig nian'e flooring "e a: the lan towrr eT Y- roar Aawaltlir g fsa, : ih} + } m*rrure «* ' : - ‘ en bye ¢ and - - RESID} st } } ’ Sa le G roo ® and bath nHsh., Pare ine : . , . » fr a : raders fp ne rtra ow 1M? . ub bid) ; j it x ia “Pe Sa. 2] ry lonre fencing elecirin ota, thr rorne: (>? Make addtt nal in s ~ Cash pavinens balan s Set ad nn AT Rain, “143 Fy kore e«-¢ ‘ tut ' . , ‘ COUuNs Ti per int on ‘Aree or + 4% ee 4 ' $47 4 - iF ’ Y fers > Dewalt ere able ter] ’ “ore ® *. Make eT) fre ) Ou ris Vie hthlIR \ ac i Fe ‘ ’ , . ° ARSEN , / "wae , " ¢ ’ ‘ | tow ar ‘ _ = —* ? ave ‘ Baer tions - . ° y . Al ’ ’ ; 4e ; . = . " ~ rr : . . roof (russes. ae fl DIN RROS ih | Co PP ee a re ~ J ~ t . . Aaa ‘ hes , if we m4 ‘ - 4) ‘) tt) rs eT ae M4). Cevert ais 11% . &4 ' ‘ - — a. We S liu) | a , “Mm? ; *s \e acy ied ‘9 woOtoTe and all 7 I ; “ ea om \ Ciena V\ , fo Dj H20 enneaes ' - phe =, S rai O40 books hougehe o> nile . ON Pas thn Only to A Stier pane ’ a)" lala owe ‘| } HOUSE For sale, 4861 Avustrin 4 14, -#t0 Rl*~ 19 Bernal we ITH FUTURE AOLEE ; . SYISREAN-ALTHEN, 792 (hoe bit LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY “ ARI MAN Fuller: ' Reliah} I IRERTY Y’ ' ir ik *. 9 : ia 'e a , ~.* fr rie " a "we rr - 4 . : , : ae , ' = " . mest " rhlek - — . a oe ae “ m - mee , - 7 o* " : - a i ie j . ° a 0), or ata , Nesinue wy! | by ca met —s lok ~ ee ® ae: fe e+e ap ‘ ny ar w ted. bringing annus rent RESIDEN --For gale. fine modern 8. roo »f OH ) \ \ | Je f MON be ' > rine sta ' . 70 . awn & BON D Prices ae itn, * — +- ms. ‘ ‘ x ‘ ‘ garde me i. ‘ oo per ven ot 60.185 ¢ - . ' se res dence. JASO Hartford at , _ , . ‘ P y 4 \ ; . oe , ‘ | a ” Pg hus : Ch r) s : ‘S) ie ‘? RETR , 4 HA ROoOks TATE FOR —— ee BAN PROPERTY FOR SALE biting STEPHEN SAI M. G2 (hese, 7 . . +P we SED ees {he railroad or : every conve: lence With srage. " — rleye 0 * and rees , ort. e ar pat B, og . cao. A. ry OR | IBER / Y B¢ INDDS ’ . » Cae ‘ona ty ;. = Pav cash as elitists een EXCHANGE -' SO -eppenteeee BRICK COTTAGE, LARGE 1, , ™® q - sem ; Mike (rent Lis « it] ' if ’ ~ ‘ Vitop ; on aArres fas ents ont nr ‘ : he . . al os ° J Huge. Ol Jett Wagener, SSMICK ACTION WANTED 43 -feot eS th a ed, grapes. caren: ee SOUTH ~ Pisher & Rea o1F Con — ial Bid ‘ 8146 Centra, BRONSTEIN ‘ : Ne + =o of beautifus home in Webster 82000 nearer | ttn } ’fomtn ic tae en ‘ we es HOLS] Sth and Olive sts fon — ontral Nati | Rank 7 ‘a. ¢ ; 4 T)O8® Dele en . . - Par if ar ~~ . r™! . | 14 ,* ie ar “change ta Wants WuWick «al, and « 8AcTrIiCice tlere os ‘ a? CF as Fae : pap te tan ee or —_— ; . - e .IRERTY PRON Ds» -- . : ts : ; neael -* pe the rick flay - or ho = ; fF om ; . a a - » (SI SA lf OT 4 in@ae ‘ Simi) D ) o> W :' PA PRECIO wre iat Tf vou mues +e Pee wy - mh Ye ~~ ; ed overdue sPpon ovo any terme: alee a guy. ® rooms, lot 218x215. eas 4, B. WISE, room 204. S19 Ches:... - hath. elects . » roome = & Wg ' ' 7 oem ¢ en or Liberty mend 7 mendes meer Bevo Mii ; g B. O'REI! 1 ee eo - ae furnace: suita for « LSPERMANY ' “'" @F Borrow ney of wil he « . We siag | 19) gm iii UW ner, J. Zt. ial I A |! ' a Mato sy Mor aa le mina + loner ae Hadle fu fa . wae eau 4] Con odate wa We will . * iad ta ac. , ; . “=> oe 1 Siow bonds ’ = . ’ lark ne afory bes me : 2 4 47 — . > ’ . ' . /' , ‘ NI ~ 2 i ’ rd ‘ — . ‘Om Voy ar lees aie . . * —— ara ’ ' rooms ij anc) oft- 4) 7" Mi It! i¢ 4 . A ; j ec ' ’ . = . ~- ’ ‘ per en reat ti“ he renal . War tL Trine Vid Marh ' bat , “ ., ' : ~ RESTIDrew . . " . J at $i « wwe . ERG «A my ADA » 4 *+) a ; ‘* ’ ted ; ° asll ™ n ry 4 Trt 7) . . . r : Ne } ‘yr , ‘ : « P tenes \ ' or On | ee he or ‘ , ad Th ; ; ’ me and sleeping Don eet; ‘ G BA RGA | \ SP SO) Shank @ EPHIEN wa \" => wale ! ~ , a l | A, _ MIL ] . 4 ‘ , ' Sea - MONEY su! ‘ SAHiar'ed - feODpie urn fure at marker vai r We will buy Your bonde ~. ; Siren « Ras Ridg. end: wily trad se; rent aoe fe Kenwood Springs : . . O-date. ple . & he ome ~a @ shed : the ow ners onfidential 1842 Re INDUSTRIAL LOAN ee 714 heat wade, AB ive ot ® Si" an ww mode built @-ren Awelt he ; | retty Brick { tty: _ 7s os ie Ly Ve . at T ety or FO OO” a ¢ clear of lebts. orem UNTRYV 1 hi ~ : - exes - ON1 Y 1450 2 Sow . ; moet ne . ferme thane. leaiir » olaewtans Catr “AND BEY ee AND Wr Wit, wit F Md Du Ol 4 ) ers - ; . , " . . ~ i ‘ farnils at of 3 ' an o} i I es ee . , “os P Da , , ; Z 7 y Ai 2. . . « b. : ‘ 4 ~~, & ' | j a he rOUTH wens corner oa ’ , IT > af HALE At R ) AND J RO iM To'a ‘one go18 ~ Sea hore hot-water hy. . » ae * t : ‘ork t a cath — appreciate the difference ' iia, it: PRIiCie CASH MARK ET - 2. eta. " bustneas rd ; WwW +) *T? rw , * er Pepers ae he (an mal nb. ’. me ar figs garage a VOGd 7 a! « nes r ~ Oricke WON vy Pas DENwre Prnoe 1 arts arty. » - \ x" e* ; ot ter, on we im ee 2 « ‘ : iF = AC RES lis | SE SS pe BA j LS VORRIs 4 A‘ + i? r i) - at phe ° . ; ‘ ‘ ‘9 rf Gk RY ING Be cy x10 a ‘ : rorsclent s Da inaetaki-s R ef” ' S «are Salaried reonle me INE ote Or fuer. a >E° free r ~ n AV. feM) a pe : rh E, ‘Onlao IMproved when ; “+ ry flnh: & roome and im city and hav. UPtrY hee ae ~ — = — + x - : " " ; . Y rewarded Our fa an + on fcye OW ner an get tt eas in etrice comft LIRER ] yo BONDS ' . ** se)! Ur bends ©o : «. ° ’ . ’ 5 . re . .% = a . . . ‘ " . , ; . “ 7 , ’ ' 2 » * ‘a 9 is h rs bortek carage and warn enlace PIF AlN hy vr freon (sTav\ , : 4 = a lak s) ct per ea A ee or 3 « ire | ome flliar a? er Water ana gna toller mn house on « enandoa . ' a7 4 3) “a a equ ‘ . . on - @asi« Ie hente Pins . ert. | | Le }? ry ROND ’ it« tori e, % he ‘ “TADNIe cor barn chicke a o re ; ' oP ’ — oe . - . Seer eae | > ' e fingia a’ . -) > ie . ” tora — , . ; - erticere ee | NI rer INAWN j o- _ " l« . ‘ . ““ ctor 10438 ; ot . ‘ ur ete bier I fertilized odin . ~yhe - ; J A ; \ b . ; ok a a wm ne Pe 4 one tel be —— ~~ 9IAlhHe Ax ; a ae we 4 . ae ? | P Land @ . r m ' Ride , 14 Set 4 748 on ‘ * 807 4 ’ ANH ; \e Hi ANGF ' / "i STN aenae, ; ' , — "are pee ane you! tur ent 4 per ye \\ me on. OOrmnes and «a ela roof bat) , a , o Pres tos =~ ‘7.9 © 47 a , . NNR. &. Co. Gah Oye ghia hare rag Ten berry and | bas ain Brice. | |e. onis : : furnace. ere. povehaennt® ree Jt Poms t enter ut LOANS ON REAL ESTATE A'.% honde 4s hat , Hie Prices Ne Commission ' : nr tn . »? > > a on —— ‘ , . ‘ Bes } of * , (ti ee Pe «4 — af a han ' ‘ an. . —W-80. Post. Dip jo 4% & ~» Caen , MH Kube & Son, anny RFON STOCK E pres RMANN ke ar resident: iMeted seo ist ' of Grane mn be! ; oryt ae Oi 7 : Ne tna a. 10 tu (Siem * AS OLTY KE ST. t patch. (62) Ol Chestnut A ry «cw MS (heetnur as Al a OCCUPANT will «haw. 2 Phere. 7 = be f s “e to on a ree estate ON real wetate. ar low ‘ . = bre rips Si 4. JAY KUHs jon oo rents, tinea veer from you—eales. fone M R, O'REILLY no as Ofices. ae FRIEDMAN PrORNCH ten , ; Ea! Fieer Phone Olive ggay. . ‘ wm! . mu st er he ance « apt ain ner i . . _— , = | aad ‘—9 (hes aaa n 1, Sm “— , ‘ ‘omy ca . OC) rea ds » ana i _ « o , Pe ~ oe F WE RR or TE oe 4 i A ° ' aA -*er oe

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THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 1, 1919. ST. LOUIS .POST-NISPATTH Men’s Silk Shirts ra 3 AMOU S -B ARR .® (), ae ee @ Pure Silk Shirts, slightly soiled and : 7 Friday, 3 some misweaves, from our recent © e Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash ier argest distributors « of merchandise at ’ Je grade S- special | riday, eee: or $1—or, pa . wen $9 sale, Limited lot, Friday... . - $9.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles ee Retail in Missouri or the West. Fleer Tomorrow Is VRAY SPECIAL DAY ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH alte", _ _ _—- eae tAeeese seen ee reeeegeeesenseneeeaeessscsseevecssegunnseebesesveuseeessosusnsesssenueneen jooeesooe: * ee sae Beach Suiting | *qg Closely woven white Suiting, 36 ale of Smocks | =*"*% | Newly Arrived Dresses 4+ Fifth Floor . o a é@- a - a *. 7 . . ' ’ | $1 “Boy Blue” Blouses For Misses, Women and Girls 4 | q@ Of fast*cotor percales, in collar attached style. All sizes 6 to 16 years; $1 values, Friday, 71C @, No doubt you'll remember those charming Dresses that were $ 95 | | Second Floor S| purchased so quickly last week. These are duplicates of those —secured in a very special purchose and priced for Friday at $11.00 ee oo 7 =~ _* “oe os . Ww ’ Sh gS very ones. Several hundred more just arrived from the East omen $s oes jis and at such an extremely low price as $11.50, they are certain to $2.50 to $3.95 ;2) | ° | - 7: . s 7 “ : q White Canvas High Shoes with iF adv as Values, _ French or low Cuban heels. All find ready purchasers. aig ee e @ Most of them are made of jersey, although there are some of pe ern AD ty ms thc a taffetas and serges. Springtime’s brightest colors are repre- : . sented, although occasionally a blue or black dress will be seen. Black Messaline é We Each dress is smartly trimmed in various ways, giving a distinct | @ Exceptional quality rich raven | pes touch of individuality to each one. Sizes for women and misses. @ The Smock Section looks like a gaily | | black Messaline; 36 imches wide; | Bi . aa Third Floor colored garden, so profuse is the assem- | | ec Py daxeene | bh ae AS fg> blage of lovely Smocks for this sale. Hun- | Main Floor reds and hundreds of them w ere secured | Striped Poplins In a very special purchase, enabling us to | @ Brocade, plain and striped Pop- seH them at this low price for Friday. | | lin, 36 and 40 inches wide, in prac- tical colors. $1.25 and —eoe- +> ~* « . ~~ ae » : . - | $1.50 qualities, yard @ Smocks are fashioned of linene, trouville 7 Main Floor cloth and crash in colors and white, also | ae J | of white voile with self or colored trim- 50c Stationery . Beilin 7 Sor ee s 2} = mings. The hand-smocking, embroidering @ High grade, variety of styles, | Pye TY iets Sea | | and stitching are cleverly applied. Ad- finishes and tints. 3 boxes ditional beauty is lent by the smart collars, ; | for $1, or, box cuffs and belts. There are all sizes for ee ey eee irls, mis E \ : g misses and women. Buy enough for Baby Carriages Spring and Summer, for it is a rare oppor- | tunity. ind 7 | @ Reed Carriages with reed hood; aceon ys ace Third Fleor : | brown, gray. or natural colors; $30 waaaeweabensaneeeees Tavesaavasnaewsdsaveuagnavuaevssusns bandsvaaesseavssvasisevaTaeTeNeTETaT IT | peo sr: $23.50 Fifth Floor jamnannn —- - i. + _ ‘rs ~~ Pee Ses i — - - - — = @ Oddments of stock and broken sizes of the celebrated Lily of France and La Victoire q Women’s fine ribbed white cot- : white with colored striped borders, clastic around the top. ritth Fleer Bloomers. | ton Suits in regular or extra sizes » Full bleached mercerized satin Some slightly soiled. $ 95 ee ee | alll Lace or shell edge » | finished Damask, 70 inches wide. Fifth Floor — | se | ae ere 1% sae |_knees; special , I ur In the Basement Economy Store | a a OF 59 | Electric Lamps _ i Phe popular Kingston | Also. bodiced; | gee] Envel- ard Envelope @ Artistic patterns, with metal soft Hat and a number of made of wash y ope Chemises of Chemises and | base and shade, two lights, silk | Satin r “e intook and ‘ors ‘overs— ; eeninthis B fecrsuc, “OPt| | Beimsook and | | Cornet Covers— anton NG $9.95 J Values 7. pe ‘ial roup. The new beautifully trimmed w ith broidery trim- specli g | , 4 Fifth Floor $3 Ainds, Friday... Main Floor Silk Waists | ores Percales Vaiven Friday, 91.95 100 Spring Suits reg 1767 q Prettily eg pow Phy pantie a q Mill remnants; 36 inches wide, plain tailore or with embroider in neat shirting and dress styles. se artes Sh age ef EA All fast, washable colora, collars or convertible two-in-one | ee r “all collars, all with long sleeves. ‘as pecially Shown in white, flesh and maize. : leatured at. Bed Sheets, Sizes 36 to 46. $1.25 to $1.49 Girls’ Oxfords f; | Mill seconds of high-grade ) Sheets, all snowy white, Sizes va5o VEiNe, $3. 5 ‘Hig | Y @ Only one or two of a kind, but -0290-inch te 90x00-inch: Saaual eile ealf Oxfords, with low te ry Sak a “Legace sana — less; while lot lasts. . ; evga 4 Baga “> } value for the low price askec ; pee on ee eee ; Women will find the most popular Toweling Remnants, Little Gents’ $1.95 | of the new Spring models “yo Yd., 19c : . sented—-such as the straight line Good heivy quality half-linen Shoes, $1.45 fe box back and belted models at- bleached, in mill remnants from eggnog Peggy co | tractively trimmed with braid and 1 to 4 yards. Wi ) f , ‘ = ( Se + ‘ ‘ . . . Pe > . 9 to 1314. : ae lined with plain and fancy silks. Unbleached Toweling, -3 : € All sizes in one style or ano : | Voile Remnants, A sizes Mi ome St; aloe cnet Yd., 1lc : Yd.. 19c The materials are serges and pop- “ cert esi “ ‘ns i ack. navv : olors. Heavy twill with white order; lins in black, navy and colors suitable fer roller.ce- Riana Printed Voiles, 56 inches wide, in mill remnants 2 to 4 vas. long. Basement Economy Stere towels, Basement Ficonomy Store : : trimmed; $2 and laces and Swiss med;man y Spring styles and shades. | $2.60 values. insertion. | styles. Sizes somewhat broken. =r a $2 Thica Wiees Dinner Sets Main Floor q 100-piece Sets with bread and butter plates and fast stand sauce- A e | orn was ey $2 1.95 Baby Boys’ Suits | 1 Wo Pants Suits $21.95 Tooth Paste Originally $12.50, q The wellgkknown Pebeco Tooth ¢1.50 Values Paste, specially priced for » , Friday, Friday, per tube Main Fleor > 4() Ivory Mirrors ° | @ Offering the high-grade Imperial Bonnet-Shape Mirrors; slight sec- ould 7. $3.00 Main Floor q Gingham Suits and Rompers, in q@ They're mighty practical vache age as | to buy for lively voung fel- Snap Fasteners atvies, . oe short sleeves. Sizes ee @ The well-known . ‘*Wilsnap”’ Sha: Genie double the wear of an ordi- grade in black and white and 6 : nary suit. Come in the waist- all sizes; 10¢ value, per card, C : ; seam strles with detachable Main Floor — ingham : 4 a ’ Veeitticels ‘ ‘ Boys’ $2 Sample | $1.50 Gi g a iak belts _ slash pockets. Long Silk Gloves oriiera a aps. the parc of Men’s Raincoats WS —— Basement Economy Store Suits, $1.49 | Dresses, 99c full lined. Sizes 8 to 18 @ Heavy quality Italian silk, fancy Silk Poplins | : Excess The Susquehanna 4 | Values at.. $4.95 Qualily, Yard @ This extraordinary sale, which began yesterday, ..\ @ Just the thing to keep off involved 13,816 yards of this excellent quality Silk, Spring showers—one of these - which is. sold at double the sale price in many : af stores. There are 29 different shades, including good double texture Coats, in black and white and at this remarkably low price | dark patterns, with cemented you should anticipate all your dress and skirt seams. Sizes 34 to 42. necds for months to come. Basement F.conomy Store Basement Economy Steere For 1, 2 and 3 year ; os 7 , . Two-piece Middy or | old baby boys ‘and vears. tucked or embroidered in white, black and colors, $I 00 7 Rallor Suits, of pop- irle, Russian lin, drill or chambray, empire styles Solid Boys’ $2 Knickers, $1.72 tn all white or colors, cglors, stripes and : . Sizes 2 to 6 years. | checks. Sturdy knickers in medium and dark shades. Made Third Fleor with hip and watch pockets and full lined. Sizes 6 to 18 vears. Second Floor Main Floer Flouncings @ 18-in. Swiss and Cambrie Floun- cings and Corset Coverings, in open 50-F't. Sprinkling Hose , : | a wey ape aang $8.50 Quality, $6 95 Lace Curtains Black Serge Mriday q Fast black French and Storm @ Several thousand feet of Palisade non-kinkable Serge, 40 inches wide; regular $1.25 molded Sprinkling Hose at this special price for Fri- qualitv; Friday at day. A very heavy grade, in 4y-inch size. $4 to S6 Quali- $I (0) $2.25 Hose Reels, all metal lies, Pair = 70c House Paints, l-quart can | i Black Sateen $2.20 Poultry Wire, $6.95 Lawn Mowers, 14-inch @ Full mercerized, fast black sat- @ Anether opportunity to secure some of these een, 40 inches wide. Usual 75e $6.95 Lawn Swings, 4-passenger Curtains which have edad en 80 popular during grade; Friday special $12.50 Boss 1904 Automatic Washing Ma- the May Sale. These Curtains come in patterns at, vrard chines...... - 95 suitable for all rooms, and many good house- | ; Main Floer $2.75 Screen Doors, 28x78 aa") aes keepers are buying enough for the entire home . $1.50 Wash Boilers. No. 8 size... tly becanese of the extre mely low price. fneluded Ginghams $1.25 Garbage Cans. galvanized _ is are Marquisette, sheer Voile, Swiss and French c Neat patterns in light and dark Fairbank’s Clairette Laundry Sdap, Net Curtains in regular lengths and widths. color combinations; 32 inches wide: Shown in ivory, beige and white. BS, OL . Feurth Fleer Men’s $1 and $1.25 Marquisette Curtains, $2.25 Congoleum Rugs, | Men’s Half Hose, Shirts, 79c Pair, $1.49 Each, $1.49 Pair, 12'/c Made with soft collar attach- @ Hemstitched Curtains in white, Size 4.6x6-ft., in many pretty Reamless cotton with h ivory and beige colors. All made patterns and colorings. Al! dur- | apliced heels, reinforced soles and of high-grade yarns and suitable able, waterproof and sanitary. toes, Shown in black and é¢olers for all rooms. Full width and 214 | Slight imperfections account for slight seconds of l5e te fle yards long. this low price. grades. Men’s 25c and 35c | Wash Ties. 17 25c Cretonnes, Yd., 15c $16 Grass Rugs, $12.50. Men’s Union Suits, SSe ash ies, 1/c 50 full pieces of beautifully Size 9x12-ft, closely woven ens Union Suits, ! Made in De Joinville and tubu- | colored Cretonnes, in floral, bird Grass Rugs, in rich colors of blue, @Athletic style, made of | lar shapes, of fiber silk. Many and conventional designs. Make gray, tan, brown or green, in quality nainsook in both large: - beautiful stripes and designs, in ideal hangings, slip covers, pil- plain and figured centers and ecol- and small checks. All sizes, fast colorings. 3 for 50c. lows, ete. ored border effects Basement Economy Store Main Floer ed, in flat and military styles. Materials are percales, madras and ducetine, in sizes 14 to 1714 $31.50 Leonard Refrigerators ok ie Np: ANNE. ec Rage © email OA Regt aia a SL GIS ®& bars for 2c 75¢ quality; Fridar, No phone or mail orders filled on soap. \Basement (iallery Main Fileor r . XK * (trae

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Hose 18 of pairs $11.50 Editorial Page News Photographs Women’s Features THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1919. Popular Comics Sporting News Market Reports THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1918. - Jf tpt ft WdcesitsZs VT. OTITTETE“LGLLITI1 I? AILITTD LETT Ta , Wit lig GREATEST CROWD ST. LOUIS EVER SAW MASSED IN TWELFTH STREET oe sesaeaeaatie he KMéM vd VEdffyyys LLL EEE, Made sabaauibdsbbbeée 2 i te eh MOG Sea SS 5 “Sj Os cae ga SO er ag IR : : r ae edie. t ee wetter tne ont mm pte tre Ye fe CY ~ Sante ecoorcce Creer rrovecessorereee eeeccrereces eencccecseressceeroerens sort estes *teee ee hes: we : SY: ag Aime: ie ROR) a ents of stock and zes of the celebrated nee and La Victoire athy underpriced for becial day. These are ancy silk brocade and ntil with or without ound the top. rieth Fleer AMZOLZES 1 ATO nl =. POLI AEE OTOP snore 00 > he tae ; os FSS le + Se Se OSS OSS Oe OS Ge 86 ee HO ees 8 eee 6 eee eee ee — y iS Raterctesga a ‘ A ‘¢ - ,°, - . . . f« a \e “~~ > @e — ~ ms 5 RRS ge : . gah, Bae y ee, Oe Tm to | ay OS “Fee “J : iE $ S Aa Ay a ae “ “ 4, / : Gare Oe. ae os GB . ; ee As Korea + y : - % , ea ae ae “A - - ” we >, . ‘¢ .. ’ ; en, ate .- —e5 > . > e . ¥ SUT SUCTCTESSTTTCTCTOTTSD Perwrvrssververrreces ore Dress Percales Per Yard, I7c ' l remnants; 36 inches wide, at shirting and dress styles, st, washable colors. Bed Sheets, $1.25 to $1.49 1 seconds of high-grade s, all snowy white, Sizes inch to 90x99-inch; seam- while lot lasts. »weling Remnants, Yd., 19c od heavy quality half-linen hed, in mill remnants from 4 vards. bleached Toweling, Yd., 11c avy twill with white border; le for. roller or kitchen 8. Rasement Economy Store hing to keep off rs—one of these texture Coats, in s, with cemented s 34 to 42. sement Economy Stere n’s Half Hose, Pair, 12'/c niess cotton with high 1 heels, reinforced soles and hown in black and eolers. Tessends of lSe te fle *s Union Suits, 55c letic style, made of good nainsook in both large mall checks. All sizes, Basement Fconemy Store d south, and the immense throng of spectators surged from grand stands and adjoining streets to follow them into the parkway at City’ Hall where relatives greeted their kin just back tonk France, View in Court of Honor as the last men of the 128th Field Artillery passe anfninn: aay Seaman Wd lay ay ee ee TLL _ ossesnseticsssroneenrsie ren soossorrretr renter MULLMLLLLLLOLLULLLLLLLLLLLLLLLULLLLLLLLLLLLLLULLLULULL Ll LZ elas Phd, —— . . . ; = Ain svi . a 7 - Wh ded Sea remem, Seammammmameteg gy Wp FPP PEEPS PE AEE PAEEEOP ELE EEE EEE PEE AE BEELER EEE E ET wetter * « ~~ > a ¢ , 7 . MOG oe rs WS tf i ? * 7 7 7 ' 7 ’ * * 7 7 7 ’ 7 7 ‘@ ‘7 7 7 7 7 ‘e ie ¢ 7 7 . SS dddddidddddéde M.A. —e E uiewal DRD.I—D—\ MQW SS MS STS Madame Paderewski, wife of the Premier of Poland, photographed in Paris. — Copyright. Underwood & Underwood . ” ~s seas _ —_—. SSS SESS UE Oh CRONE NE Se heed QQ QGGK ‘"_. AN MQ MN WY WOON STW SS WS MAGI il SSS . ’ nenene » Oe a’, . “54 ’ a i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i a: > MINBADSASASAPIASVARSS SAAS * A SAS Sessegessesesqesesesesssesaancas . “ ; SSS GQ \s 4 pda SS y \S See eee eee eee ea ee @ Si — SReSPeseeeeeeese WH . 7 a WwW, = w ~we , yA y ‘ se , 4 ; a Ultiyyys “—békhebsea wi Yl y ve. re if “Lda S WS WS _** > i bt kh > hh he SS " ‘ - .. yey rt x » ALAS SABA *s+ eee e MN Sd > we roo yard dash at intercollegiate games, BARTON Copyright. Underwood & Underwood SN Butler, of Dubuque University, winning WIN a x = * ’ 4 5 “a Ben ~ ae > a x : - . = at : ae” « a . = — ad y z > - ‘ > al A ' >. Re Se ee eee ee See See Chee eee - se sees » WS ae =*+ees e656 @ > . ee ee a ~~ See SSS S SSeS seen ees ee ee sees as +e" TSS Phat - SEDLELELLS! ~ XW . . ain . . Aton — Ase SSeS SSeS eeeeeee — —— “sees ee — see eee eee eee eee WS “7+. Ss ees os > ~~ ve Agia, 5 7% zs eee een ees eee eee © Ky ? 7s - ew. > > eee eee SSS ee eeee — BLY ; C_o_g goa AER Ld » PPPS PPPS lS yy rr ttt dds ee” et yy We tedeeeeeeededeeeceeaeaececdeetetrszcrreedeeeetda Lieut.-Commander H. B. Grow, U S. N.., Fir st Secretary of the League of Nations, , f t t -four . . AZZ, : hour Digh aalemad gehen Sir James Eric Drummond. Gp . ho i i i Fh ee at. Clayton H Moore, ofthe 1:38th's band, winner of Distinguished Service Cross and Croix de Guerre. WS ~tarernationa! Film Service WOOY S\N Four German submarines at anchor in Brooklyn Navy Yard

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a8 — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THE POSTAL BOMB PLOT. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878 The diabolism of the murder plot involved in the 16 Published dy the Pulitzer Publishing Co., “¢adly bombs discovered in the New York Postoffice is swelfth and Olive Streets. only exceeded by its folly as a means of promoting red POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION revolution in America. Senda aaplca: Packet See 5e tTT _ The details of the plot and the identity of the conspira- 169.798 tors have yet to be discovered, but the selection of the intended victims from the list of public officers who haye been active in prosecuting disloyalists and pro- moters of violence, or in deporting undesirable aliens and checking undesirable immigrants points irresistibly to a conspiracy of those organizations and elements which are in revolt against organized government and are propagating the violent doctrines of anarchism and o--———_ -—- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 1, 1919. nt wae “Who Will Sign the Peace : . . , ? . > ('s cs - aval j , id Wren ad J i. | —S — - st. mf SSP ipweteion o2 obi ro a - rf » ‘Wow PPS as dy -- ~ 4 7 ‘ ‘> 24 = °. > . a [an Ep ee le Pe gang ed ST i tr at Foe. ee aks ~ - oo b. . ra °. ‘ a ’ . ag y “_ . --* ” “4 ric L . 3. . .. et ld , rs fr at. . s - » x * . Pe > . a Fob “rr 22. mr . ~ Treaty?” Is Newest Pari me eee Mystery, Writes Simoni Es sae Sessa Test 2 ing UZ ill Germany or France or England Sign W out Italy, and Will She Sign, in Any Event, Unless the Terms Are Modified. . By BOO “Well, that’s ¢ drinks no as well, & lier. That isabel was fret, Miss bers it wel tleman bu shook his the table. went on hi gene hadn’ and given never hav be surprise THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM I know that my retirement will make no difference in its card.nal principles, that it will always fight for progress and re- form, never tolerate injustice or corruption, always fight dema- gogues of all parties, never be- long to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely ) cret but a public treaty, by Britain, France and Italy to make a separate peace with many. This raises the final qu Italy refuses, will France and ain still sign?’ Here there fs light. Uniess all indications France will not break what she 1. Will the Germans sign gards as a solemn treaty obi treaty to be presented to them? -1 do not think there is the s 2. Will the Italians return to the chance that France will desert conference and sign, granted the although most Frenchmen # 'thize with the President's Germans sign” | To discuss the questions in order.’ but if France and Italy refuse sign, there is no treaty of It is patent that the temporary with- drawal of the Italians has weakened Moreover, if Germany arrives 4 the position of the Entente at a,| Thursday, Italy will not Be r critical hour. Germany comes to sented and Germany will only Versailles to face, not a united and terms informally, with @ grant victorious alliance, but a group of time to examine these terms, e nations diminished by the secession, her conquerors try to adopt them. at least momentarily, of one of its a word, an anomalous and @ , Taabel af constituent parts. The character of cedented situation has arisen, am “~who woul the incident which precipitated the not the smallest step toward solg her sister- Italian withdrawal will lend infinite! tion has yet been taken. = cat opportunity to the German represen- | Japan Has Grievances. a es imp _tatives to make capital at home and! Still another complication dally, * ‘in Paris. ens: Japan has been and esa geet oa If Germany signs now, she will con-| bitterly disappointed at the | Eugene ‘sent to the loss of at least 25,000| of her appeal to the league of he laughed : “2 . ie i te By FRANK Hi. SIMONDS, Author of “The Great War’ “They Shall Not Pass.” PARIS, April 28.——-With the Ger- mans on the way to Paris, events of the past few days have raised three ‘questions, no one of which can be answered at the present hotr. These questions are: and i : + * te) Bolshevism. | Fortunately, all of the bombs were held in the post- office on account of insufficient postage—a mere acci- dent caused by the sender’s sealing the packages—ex- a, Be wenkdl a oy be gar a cept one. The bomb designed for Gov. Hardwick of poe to attack wrong, whether Georgia reached its destination and blew off the hands y Deecatecy plutseracy or pred: of the serving maid who opened it. This possibility atory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. of killing or injuring those for whom the bombs were | not designed increases the diabolical and horrible crim- 7% ee Cee r = >: April 10, 1907. inality of the conspiracy. ay er a My oe Pai ata BS , + 7 aa v4 nisl 6 tye re tet. ) ont. . ” . YT ee Oars 4 a LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. The horror and detestation aroused in the American people by this conspiracy for wholesale murder to inaugu- From “The Orphan Regiment.” Se the Wéitor of the Post-Dispatch rate a reign of underground terrorism foreshadows the e ro e Post-Dispatch. As Tf have always been a reader of the effect upon public opinion of these diabolical crimes. greatest newspaper, I think, in the Unit- They do not help the cause of red revolution. They will ed States and have always found you | destroy {t. But that good effect is counterbalanced to | would try and give justice to all, lam g0- gome extent by the blow the criminal fools deal to the ing to write a few lines, and if you CAN | j.sitimate cause of constructive progress in the redress are the space in your valuable paper, oan be » atte a aly by myself 7 a of grievances and the advance of social and industrial good many more: | Justice. | square miles of territory and 8,000,-| tions to remove the stigma of barrassmen - | 000 of people, together with the loss +.nd color placed upon her emigra@ ened color. We enlisted in St. Louis Sept. 12, in the | Crimes of this kind tend to create dangerous re ee een, Laon Set, Tin the 6 'of vast sums of money, now and in| by the United States and : tant thin in France as quick as the regiment could | action, in which the whole cause of progress in 'the future. The Government which) British colonies She has in addi “It's the forgive tt Sepengges ate 4 ee ae | democracy and humane civilization suffers by efforts to signs such a treaty will presently be a grievance growing out of her n n efferson r ’ | Reaction may surrender to, cret treaty with Britain and , the way.” "What doomed. sent to Rockford, Ill, Camp Grant, and | suppress wholesome as well as pernicious agitation. | Bolshevism, and Bolshevism may | a8 to German possessions in the & when two battalions were recruited we Ger-| and a remedy in her subscriptic “Lucy,” Isabel S&S Let us hope that this evil effect will be minimized. \ prevail and set up a new rule. were sent to France. Leaving Hoboken, | 1 \ene sae ; ; | ct of London N. J., on Dec. 26, 1917, arriving at Brest, y may face a new revolution and | the pact : all warm a murmur of Let us hope that the intelligence of the American peo- | J France, Jan. 10, 1918; then from there to . . ‘ | _ ultimate chaos. So much for the difficulties w Nevers, where = built barracks, and ple will lead them to discriminate between those who | Allies May Find Trouble. are unmistakable, but beneath then we proceeded to Menil La Tour, | advocate lawlessness and violence and those who advo- | | But ho dria pre to sign, | mi the went tae se: “ France, in the Toul sector, where we re- |. using Mr. son's fourteen points | Yoked very grea r at eorgce lieved the French who were operating cate legitimate remedial measures. | _as a basis for her refusal, and turn- | Europe is reaching the conclug joined in t the narrow gauge railroad. We went The first step towards discriminating judgment and be the mye incident to her own | that the price oe 7 paying =~ ry ht at it, with the very best we had in . , ; ee advantage, the allies will be faced) American intervention in ure elicate, “ny and gave the best we had until we the enforcement of law is the discovery of those who either with making new sacrifices to | affairs is too high and promises and he the were relieved from railroad work on Feb. | originated and attempted to carry out the plot. This is | por reducing their terms, or mate, perhaps epeedy, ruin. 6: ti w 10, 1919. We were operating standard- | , | ate. embarking upon 4a new expedition; No one can be in Paris and @ owever, gauge railroad from Nov. 30 until Feb. | a SOS ORS ber. Tae Guy _into Germany, a new military opera-| feel this tremendous revolution” currence 10, and were always told we would | must be exposed and punished. tion with possibly extended occupa- feel'ng. The numbers of people i had assail sail for home as soon as our work on) , tion of Germany, an _ occupation actually believed in the league of) every sign Sidi cieen os the rench bay, the | While the legal responsibility for this detestable which will save Germany from an-! tions was always small. By cont Morgan: th “Soixtante” railroad, was finished. We, scheme rests upon the perpetrators of the crimes, the archy, but result in no small protest | inillions of peeple entertained a Re of his a were at a place called Cheppy, a small | 1 : : in Britain, France and the United | which this proposal seemed te” seemed to P moral responsibility rests upon the advocates of lawless- States. And there is so far lacking | press. Hence the vast enth most public widower's F one or two town that was taken by a St. Louis regi- | ment—I think it was the 134th or the ness and crime. The smug intellectuals who recklessly ‘any proof of sufficient courage in at the eulent: | Paris to met German defiance with| But enthusiasm has waned” fierceness amused h pond eg a ale a ~ ll | ian preach anarchism and instill into ignorant minds of the prompt and effective intervention Frenchman, Pole, Italian. Ru ut now to . . & p Bite , ; being relieved from railroad duties, we. discontented the impulses of crime and violence have On the other hand, many well in- | jan—I cannot speak for the Er are in this place working on the coun- | blood on their hands formed Frenchmen believe Germany | because I have not accurate § “You dre try roads and in a quarry. And we see) | will sign because signing is easy, and | formation—discovered American 6 relatives,” and hear every day that everyone will go | °° 6 ie eae MM then, as in the case of the armistice, | position in the pathway of these 4 day, “and home in their turn. As you will see, our JAPAN RENOUNCES ITS FIUME. refuse to fulfill the terms, a process | -yands which each nationality | about you gegiment has been in France 15 months.| A pledge that Japan will restore Kiauchau to China is | song data a pe: ype acs aitiad lieved just. The French demand f people — og ea eo 7" cme res bead fyi given by Baron Makino, chairman of its delegation at | demobilization had gone still further | paren = SS ee so “ Siena! * . ' 0 . : gene an ene dncty Bart of the game | Paris. The nature of the disavowal no less than the and allied public opinion would even | Polish Prcbe- aoe: roe Mberey’ talk? I : time at which it is made is a source of unusual gratifica- more react against military opera-| 4. wel! as political: Italien ore: about anyt talking abe snippet th have to stay and work on the country | roads, we will thank them very much. I tion. It comes just after the withdrawal of the Italian tions. | of. Aériatie guseemnannra In sum, opinions differ: a major- hopes for racial integrity, and | anything, enough to think I can truthfully say there are just delegates and dissipates the hope some have entertained “ « - ity, I am sure, believe Germany will " : : as many men in the Twenty-first Eng!- | for g union of Japanese and Italian forces for the dis- not sign unless the whol ,| sraphicalunity—aell have been m neers that gave up very good-paying po- | = . ore «treaty | fed or abolished by American ! gitions as-any working class of men over. ruption of permanent peace arrangements. terms are radically modified, and the | -antion * ‘Snips Nere when the call came for railroad The eyes of the world are on Paris and Versailles. | — aa we - gre pasate Weary of American Domination. laughed. “ men to go to France, and quite a few also Perhaps there has never been such a vehicle of pub- pene sie ~~ Sore the Surcem Of te) The result is simple, but it fst mn lt ase meine eeateukon tas witli _licity as is provided in the functioning of this gathering As to the Italian Course, it ts clear tien ohne a pr ~ aaa “E sald been & France eight tc 12 months, while of the nations. Impressions received as to national that italy is in the throes of @ na- prvadpen tion to eouthean aaa ; ing. “I don “we have been here 15 months? They &ttitudes and national purposes will be lasting. The jus-_ Pree wage oer gh ae would | spect and even é6@erunl ih . you!” tell us, “Oh, after this little job is done, tice and wisdom of the Japanese decision will have | ies ts +s eaaatetiorligyge Penge 'can demands, but belief in Am on Hoh aad ‘* . . a r e | we will start home.” Then another Jo | present recognition among many peoples and will go ®" position in the matter of Fiume has Proposals for the league of na “Tl ~ far toward removing doubts and suspicion as to Japan’s ‘hem is Count Brockdorff-Rantzau, th has diminished day by day fers Lucey!” future intentions. cleverest diplomat in Europe, and not These w shows up; it will only take a few more : the approval of the fair and right- 4 — . May- iw a + sere OF mens ey minded Europeans as a question of Ma ape by Iie! | 4 e by little, despi Even though compensated for in other valuable con-| Merely a. partisan of the old regime but pite ite fin summer th cessions, this important act of renunciation at a critical quickly enc be on account of us not being attached abstract justice Italy. on the con- to any division is the cause. They call But the spirit of the things they Sir: Stunning is this couplet I find trary, has enormous aympathy gTrow- burdens, Europe is beginning to : and, at the moment in the conference will be long remembered. It the last n is not only in pleasing contrast with the attitude of the’ the Twenty-first Engineers the Bo gue wrought | in a lot of fragments entitled ‘The ing out of ever-mounting resentment ®8S¢rt itself. The reaction @ Regiment. I guess we are orphans, a men who lived and died Poet, (by R. W. Emerson): at American interference in purely American domination and Am —. i tlictis Dies inane th weer — these hell-harrowed a ee ~— ether European questions, and the dicta- ‘eas is pe eer striking cirew back to be } : ' ’ months nto est sole leather.’ Orta. -_ . Stance at the rea ' most valuable paper, I and about 3000 Italians, but provides an example that will not be with- Of killing and being killed— READER. Menino alg ee Europe still et ip corviae a h es — others will at gad = yet oe oon gut a profound influence in inducing the Italians to, The spirit of the things they wrought It is just this, dear reader, which Wilson Will Not Surrender. league of nations, it is because it " fe haa co = Te nv gh Ay tndie-wns “e o 'modify their position and join in efforts for the restora- Shall never perish, | explains the so-called new poetry. I am told the President would as regard for American financial swered. “C ompany *, nee y-tirs - “ns ha * “| ton of harmony in the conference. Schucking. There are a couple of dele- Because it is the spirit of a sacrifice Poetry had its autocrats, czars, kaisers, | choose to return to America rather %°urces and food supplies. But “T just R., la Size, France. ome adcress, | ae eaten from the Ebert Cabinet, one of As holy as Calvary— kings, hetmen, etc., and the art had | than surrender in the Adriatic mat-| fTom this Europe—I mean the to hear 4718 N. Twentieth street, St. Louls, ao. | +o -____ —_____ i gates And as eternal as Christ. to be made free for growth. It could (ter Rut I am equally clearly ad-| tinent, whose condition and histor ing. “T PUBLIO UTILITY CRIMES. | whom, Herr David, is the only prominent BH. A. V. not grow within the tight confines of | vised. even by Amerticans in touch | differ radically from those of E ple of niy Everything the press and people of this city have; member of the commission who really ae oe rhyme, #0 it resorted to what was, with the administration, that it ts; #/and—is rapidly, very rapidly, « of your 4n ever said in condemnation of the United Railways was indeed, very old—free verse. We have | hecoming clearer and clearer that| Proaching a situation in which it . had a little bolshevism in free verse -| prefer financial bank t indorsed and justified by Fest J. Wade in hi h + |there is small prospect that Italy| ruptecy to y Festus J. Wade in his speec but that phenomenon always attends | wi)! recede from her position. it conceives will mean political bar before the utilities section of the Chamber of Commerce any kind of a revolt from an ex- If she refuses to recede, she can 'UPtcy, following further subm 6 of the United States. Meaning treme. Some of the new poets are as | hardly be expected to sign the treaty‘? American ideas, whether fm He began by describing the financial operations of the French Mixed, 25c a Ib. wile ae henine and srotsky. but they | with Germany, which carries the re-| Pressed in the league 60 Baus typical utility. This typical utility, as appeared by his Fresh Soit Pinas, ic A. P. yt net rayne ee ee ee ee ator of | ae endian. and every o feel about . . : e | . , . . a, os ‘ ; eve : : own subsequent references as well as by the facts he Meaning > es een, wae mot errs nee ~S American, is painful! bho 3 but it won ; : Fresh Salted Peanuts, 5c a Pkg. : . ne aha leaves her Adriatic demands pend-| ’ Pp y aware of must t cited, was the United Railways Co., “the most unpop- welk Caciad J. W. Anderson, an Olive street con- | ing ¢ Italy refuses to sign, she} *8ct today. : aad ~~ Mel “1s 50 | P. - an ims : 1«c ; ° ular institution in St. Louis for the last 20 years.” e > re c A. P Guctor, amuses himself when traffic is ‘has power to invoke a treaty made | (Copyright, 1919, by the Mee ee mand A alin atthe ohne ieee Me: & dull by. singing this, his own, parody iwith her European allies, not a se-| Syndicate.) atements: Chocolate, 50c a Lb. been a i : | Its originators bought the members of the munil- Poor Owl Car Service. cipality like you would buy so many hogs. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch Some of them were supported by the State at the | I see in Friday's column about a per- penitentiary for their dishonor son's experience riding two hours to go Phe hen be pe omg the four miles on the Bellefontaine line after of financing pubdlic : , called i2 p.m. Iam a locomotive engineer. I and the corporation. overcapitalized and the securi- live in the vicinity of the Lee and Belle-| ‘'¢® S0!d to the public upon statements which any fontaine cars lines and I could tell you man of integrity or honor or experience would know upon the chorus of “Smiles:’’ oO ie " - Shur Penase, vc A. P. There are smiles for old Budweiser, é ' real ‘sum Meaning son-in-law, William G. McAdoo, without some awful experiences of going to work in his heart were untrue. after 1 a. m. up till 6 a. m., and also Mr. Wade commiserated the late management in its Ther les fc ‘k-and-rye; ‘ ‘ i coer eee ps 1ere are smiles for rock-and-rye GERMAN AMERICAN FINANCIAL retary of the Freaiaeeia coming in off my runs after midnight. | efforts “to live down all the misfortune and corruption There are smiles that soon will be railway ent , h | y erprises, MACHINE MECHANIC SENT OU | #iduous help at uhm, lesen alll We need better owl service on most all | of the originai organizers." How could he or the man- forgotten | bank. car lines in St. Louis, as we have poorer | } agement hope that the company could live down the When the dramshop days have all gone by. ; : a ‘Paris Writer Says Germany Dele-| “It in now a question of putti gated Max Warburg to Versailles = this old German-American machi owl service here than any other city I 1 bet aT had | ; : earlier betravals un it had been cleane know of, especially on the car lines I ' ned and divested the Turk, when surrounded by infidels, Mr. Wade eant fighting qualities not surpassed. There are smiles that have a funny to Try to Revive Operation. in movement. ‘Has it rusted tn have just mentioned, as we have a car| Of the fruits cf its remunerative frauds? | himself Says that “injustice is rarely done to capital It meant also delayed civilization. feeling That Old Crow or gin alone supply; Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. years?’ murmurs Max Warburg | PARIS, May 1.-——~‘Pertinax,” of he taps musingly on the win each way every hour. H. H. H. eg | without some underlying, fundamental cause.” The mis-. Montenegro had in Rieka one of the _take defenders of the United Railways, including Mr. a see presses Of Eastern Be: ate eer el Ree ie seat ee CO OP * eee 8 4 we me line ah eres Jee eee + 4 . - y . re 5 ‘ : ° : 4 ‘ . %, . .. ’ . . i » ‘ ,* . ’ _ > . . \ 4. . 4 "7 »” . e° os . ‘ S *«* . »5 . : ‘ . , . . . 73 , = » *2% : - > > | i ‘ ; . »* . , : " . the reason t do you thi “T shou Wilbur p right, I'm die. He wi The M Prk giasses of dinner, an third. “WE Taxa bel? ing the tab » *e* 5 oe. 7 okt ho che Diem >2 4. . = * = = =. we Gee 47S SO e > J - - ——a a . . = oe ‘ pe . * ey . \ —_+« “+--+. eee 7 <7 « ** + «*- 4% 4-228 6 ttl — Es NO LONGER VACANT. “+s. . ~~ = - The MIRROR of} PUBLIC OPINION This column is designed to reproduce without bias the latest comment by the leading publicists, newspapers and period- tcuis on the questions of the day. Wri f he POST-DISPATCH JUST A MIN UTE sacle agp ttine McAdams DEAD IN THE ORIENT? (From the Canton (China) Times of March 22d, 10919.) Some villagers in Tungkow, Toyshan, when fishing in a small river the other day, caught a large fish, the weight being 360 catties, the head appeared like a leopard'’s while the tail looking like that of a anake. It is said that this strange creature must have come from the near ocean, a —- - - = - ~™~vw ee oe = ew LAST TUESDAY. IS ROMANCE HE men went marching by last T Tuesday, And the whole town was out In cheering welcome. Mothers, wives, sweethearts and sis- ters, Fathers and brothers, All these were there, Cheering with ‘the rest of us. But some of them did not march by— For they have gone to their eternal rest. What matter? In a short space of years All those who did march by last Tues- day Shall also have attained The pure Democracy of Death. THE MUMMERS. From the Kansas City Post. ERMANY is sending down to the peace conference at Paris a group of actors behind masks. They are the old imperialists and roy- alists with Socialist false faces. They are interesting bunch. The leader of An attempt was made last Monday at Tai Lam Mel by a band of pirates to capture a passenger junk with a women's theatrical company, Kwan Shin Yim Ving, on board; but the timely arrival of two patrol boats saved the actresses from captivity. _ * * one of the tnner circle. With him comes Adolph Mueller, for- Berne. Then These All . ) mer German Minister at weg the very there is mein Herr Melchior, of the great : Warburg. lawyer, banking firm of the international Hamburg There is ——@_ «+ © ~_ ~ses+ = 6 - _—_—---*~ National Folly. Te the Wditor of the Post-Diepatch. On the heels of prohibition madness comes the statement of a Y. M. C. A. fol- lower that 2,000,000 coolies can be ex- pected annually in this country from China and Japan. Start your bread lines for American workmen—especially the unskilled, who bear the brunt of the bat- tle and should get its rewards. A sane development of this country can be done by American labor. Stop immigration. SIDNEY AVERILL, Translations of signs in the Grand avenue dialect: represents the Ebert crowd. Back in Berlin, however, pulling the strings behind these chaps, old friend, von Bernstorff, the Kaiser's own is our Fres Meks, 25c A. P. tool. Maybe Germany has reformed and be- come democratic. Maybe there is no de- sire to reseat the Kaiser. As for Bol- shevism in Germany, that danger seems In fact, it is doubtful whether was any real danger. But over? Well, we shall cver. there ever Kaiserism—is it have to be shown. EXIT MONTENEGRO. From the New York World | In the making of new countries and | the disappearance of names familiar on the map, a word of regret can be spared for little Montenegro, whose National As- has voted for the.long-planned with Serbia. For a record comparable to the Mon- tenegrins' one must go to the hills of Northern Spain. To turn back the paynim from Vienna was no miracie: for a few thousand Dinaric Mountain men to defy Milk Columbia, I1l. Fresh oe _ old into methods vozrue Was seclred., utilities HWwUNH” Sir: This inscription appears upon flags in the House chamber at Jeffer- son City: Was sembly union and that they're lik the sky into. Yor amoke gc Seems all Against th do such forever. ner and th m littl w nothing is But the smiles that soon will be so lonely Are when the United States goes dry. 'the conservative Echo de Paris, close panes at Versailles. ‘Can I ° ‘ ° to the French Ministry of Foreign it to life again? What I have IN THE CATHEDRAL. Affairs, charges that the serman of it since last November is not tr ; Government, in sending Max War- couraging. It is evidently by a, eres Cathedral— burg to Versailles as one of the merest chance that the first man W gp A sagt nis build the spiritual | German delegates, is trying to put republican empire has sent te Wi Cie anne te sieiiil be tone... the “old German-American financial sailles is Max Warburg.” : | machine” into operation again. He) (Copyright, 1919. by the says | m6 Daily News.) Before the spirit can be free? “Max Warburg is the head of the. United We Stand Devided We Fall Didn't you say we are thirty-sec- among the atates in education? Suppose we find out how the other sixteen states spell ‘“‘devided’’ before we boast. On the Speaker's rostrum I saw this: ond Must the body be made perfect-— Before the soul is free? A Serious Proposition. ti * —-~-- Sent ee - = it Sect - oe - - Se aa os : 4%3 ae 5 To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch “The people don't appreciate what we boys did.”” These are the sad and dole- ful words of an overseas man, who just “last Saturday, according to the press. committed suicide. Why’? These words are not mere letters grouped together. They are the expres. sion of deep sorrow that, if not heeded. will be on the lips of many hundreds of our own city’s doughboys, who are pow coming back-—-back to the place they so willingly left, to fight, protect your hon- or. your rights and your future freedom and happiness Heed those words. Once more you have the opportunity to show vour ap- preciation for their great sacrifice: You. an well asdmll of us, have already given to your iimit, but when the true happi- ness of our own doughboys is at stake. we muet forget that limit It's up. to you! Give all you can! PATRIOT, ‘afternoon. Wade, have made in the past, has been in supposing that the owners of the property could have any title to public confidence without a removal of the underlying, | fundamental causes of distrust. How much does a management resorting to burglary to aefeat a referendum expression of the popular will differ from the old management? Does a secret. sus- picious deal with municipal! authorities for the validating of dubious franchises show that methods have been so radically amended since the first franchise rights were Are there not incidents of the past 18 months. cbtained? that ought to be included in Mr. Wade's list of confi- dence-destroying corporate crimes” | - *@e¢ A part of the reception plan for the 138th should be a better system of handling the crowds so that the am- bulance drivers will not be so busy as they were Tuesday A longer route of parade would help. rope; but the type was melted into bu!l- lets for the Turk. Until recent times it was a land without press, bank, mint, road, jail or custom house. But its men were real warriors, never conquered. It is early to disentangle the contra- dictory stories told of Montenegro dur- ing the war, some of which do not spare Czar Nicholas. This gallant old hero of the Serb race; this author of the national | U's See. hymn, “Onward Onward. Let Prisrend!”’ this judge of his people, re- calling Bible times, is accused of ferring the survival of his G@ynasty to the triumph of the Serbian cause, in which his line must disappear On the other hand, Serb statesmen are accused of crue} repression of Montenegrin = nationality But self-determination in a National As- sembly should settle the question So passes the Land of the Rlack Moun- | tain, eyrie of the eagles, scourge of the Turks! pre-| The esto seems to have gone estray? Where do we stand as a state in Latin? 36790843257890 Our understanding is that !it was originally esto in Missourl, but after several sessions of the Legisiature the imperative was given up. A pale, spectacied young man, with the expression of a bovine, was perched on a rock in the middle of the Tampa Bay Park yesterday afternoon with a poised pencil over a white pad of pa- per. It is quite useless to mention that spring is here. —Florida Times.- Union. - * * “Pa, who said united we atand, di- vided we fall?’ “I think it was Senator Lodge.” Must the curse come— Before the blessing? The body— Before God? I sit in my pew-—— And I see the ages—— And I try to look beyond ages to come, I try to see the beauty— That must evolve from Life. I see the first light-— And the light to come. I see the first love— And the love to come. And when I see the love to come— I see all things conquered— And Life set free. I do not hear tne preacher's voice— I hear the voice of a world enthralied. I see the sad, solemn eyes-—— Trving to see God— And I belleve they. shal! see God. JULIAN P. SCOTT. _of New York. Hamburg. holder in “Thre Hamburg-American | and the German-Lloyd Steamship. Companies. He has two brothers, | Paul and Felix. One is married to 'the aister-in-law and the other to the daughter of Jacob H. Schiff (born in Frankfort, Germany). They are Mr. Schiff's partners in the banking firm of Kohn, Locb & Co.) “Weare in the presence of the. ‘financial group which, until the American declaration of war in Apri', 1917, was the aeatrongest tie between the policies of Washington and those of Rerlin. When President Wilson reformed hisgcountry’s banking or- ganization and created the Federai Reserve Board, he appointed Paul Warburg one of its directors on the r f Max Warb & Co. in| ome gee ; aie He is he eile are, | RHEIMS SHELLED ON 1051 JA Population of 115,178 Before Has Diminished to 8458, Correspondence of the Associated Press. . March 3% Rheims, which had a population) RHEIMS, France, 115.178 before the war, now has 8458 inhabitantea—3987 men, women and 1213 children. The “martyr city” was she the Germans on 1061 days, and 1000 persons were killed. fr some 300 women and 100 chf The cathedral was shells up to March 21, 1918. that date no record was kept. April 24, 1917, of the war for Rheima. bardment was #0 records could be made of the The jrecommendation of the President's! ties and damage on that day. struck by | was the worst | terrific that” ~ aky keeps ever.”

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the Peace lewest Paris ites Simond — yr England Sign With Sign,in Any Event, fre Modified. ——— but a public treaty, by w tain, France end Italy agreed make a separate peace with CG y. | Thies raises the final question: ly refuses, will France and B still: sign’ Here there is mo ht. Uniess all indications fail nee will not break what she rds as a solemn treaty obligatio do not think there its the slightes hance that France will desert Italy though most Frenchmen sympa ize with the President's positio t if France and Italy refuse te , there is no treaty of peace. osreover, if Germany arrives on ursday, Italy will not be repre- ted and Germany will only receiv s informally, with a grant of me to examine these terms, whil r conquerors try to adopt them. I word, an anomalous and unpre jented situation has arisen, and the smallest step toward solu has yet been taken. Japan Has Grievances. Still another complication threat- : Japan has been and remaing terly disappointed at the fatlure her appeal to the league of na- ns to remove the stigma of race d color placed upon her emigrants t the United States and certain tish colories She has in additic grievance growing out of her t treaty with Britain and France to German possessions in the ada remedy in her subscription @ pact of London. So much for the difficulties whi unmistakable, but beneath the rface the Italian inoident has pro- ked very great European emotion jrope is reaching the conclusion t the price she is paying fo merican intervention in European irs is too high and promises ulti- ate, perhaps speedy, ruin. * No one can be in Paris and not 1 this tremendous revolution of ling. The numbers of people who ually believed in the league of nea- one was always amall. By contrast illions of necple entertained a hope hich this proposal seemed to ex- ee. Hence the vast enthusiasm the outset. But enthusiasm has waned as mnchman, T’ole, Italian, Ruman- n-—-I cannot speak for the English, ause I have not accurate in- rmation—discovered American op- ition in the pathway of these de- nds which each nationality be- ved just. The French demand for curity and restoration of the dev- ted regions and shaken finance, blish ambition for liberty, economic wel! as political; Italian dream Adriatic supremacy, Rumani pes for racial integrity, and geo- phical untty—all have been modi- or abolished by American Inter- nition. Weary of American Domination. The result is simple, but it is un- Stakable. Every continental na- still finds itself for financial rea- ne obliged to continue to show , pt and even deference to Ameri mn demands, but belief in American | posals for the league of natic 3 — day by day for man 5. Little by little, despite ite financial rdens, Europe is beginning to re- rt itself. The reaction against erican domination and American s is the single striking circum- hee at the present moment. ff irope still does lip service to the eof nations, it is because it still regard for American financial re- irces and food supplies. But asid this Europe—I mean the con t, whose condition and histe fer radically from those of Bn 1d—is rapidly, very rapidly, ap- ching a situation tn which {t wil er financial bankruptcy to ceives will.mean political bank cy, following further submission American ideas, whether im- ed in the league of nations cov- nt or the 14 points, and every ob- fant American, every sensitive erlcan, is painfully aware of this today. >yright, iS 1919, by the MeCiu Syndicate.) _ -In-law, William G. McAdoo, Set- of the Treasury, who, in his Iway enterprises, had found as- _ help at Kuhn, Loeb & Co."s It in now a question of putting old German-American machine movement. ‘Has it rusted in two ” murmurs Max Warburg taps musingly on the window hen at Versailles. ‘Can I bring life again? What I have seen t since last November is not dis- ging. It is evidently by the t chance that the first man the blican empire has sent to Ver- les is Max Warburg.” 4 yright, 1919, by the Chicago Daily News.) ~ . om oof 115,178 Before War Has Diminished to_ 8458. Sence of the Associated Press. HEIMS, France, March $81.-— ms, which had a population of ,178 before the war, now has only inhabitantea—3987 men, 8268 hand 1213 children. | “martyr city” was shelled by Germans on 1061 days, and over persons were killed, including 300 women and 100 children. cathedral was struck by 287 ls up to March 21, 1918. After Gate no record was kept. } pril 24, 1917, was the worst day he war for Rheims. The bom- ent was #0 terrific that ne is could be made of the c le and damage on that day. By BOOTH TARKINGTON, reason that Wilbur rot her! Le ee a a Fa ep te RE Re mE ett ee mee WOMEN’S PAGE POST-DISPATCH DaiJy Magazine THURSDAY, MAY. 1, 1919. WOMEN’S PAGE | ee er ee ee ~ 7 ¥ — The Magnificent Ambersons or Epic of the Rise of an . American City. Chapter X (Continued.) “Well, well; there's another thing that's changed; hardly anybody drinks nowadays. Perhaps it’s just as well, but things used to be live- lier. That serenade was just before jaabel was married——and don't you fret, Miss Lucy: your father remem- bers it well enough!” The old gen- tieman burst into laughter, and ghook his finger at Eugene: across the table. “The fact the Major went on hilariously, ‘I believe if I y- gene hadn't broken that bass fiddle and given himself away, Isabel would never have taken Wilbur! I shouidn'! be surprised if that was about ail th What is,” do you think, Wilbur?” “7 shouldn't be surprised,” Wilbur placidly. “If your notion right, I'm glad ‘Gene broke the fid- die. He was giving me a hard run” The Major always drank three es of champagne at his Sunday dinner, and he was finishing the third. “What do you say about it, Isabel? By Jove!” he cried, pound- ing the table. “She's blushing:” Isabel did blush, but she laughed Who wouldn't blush!” she cried, and her sister-in-law came to her assist- ance. “The important thing.” said Fanny jovially, “je that Wilbur did get her. and not only got her, but kept her:” Eugene was as pink as Isabel, but he laughed without any sign of em- barrassment other than his height- ened color. ‘There's another impor- fant thing—that is, for me,” he said. “T's the only thing that makes me forgive that bass viol for getting in the way.” “What is it?’’ the Major asked. “Lucy,” said Morgan gently. Isabel gave him a quick glance, all warm approval, and there was a murmur of friendliness round the ta- ble. George was not of joined in this applause. ered his grandfather's delicate, even for second and he thought that the subject was dropped the better However, he had only a slight currence of the resentment which had assailed him during the winter at every sign of his mother's interest in Morgan; though he was still ashamed of his aunt sometimes, when it seemed to him that Fanny was al- most publicly throwing herself at the widower's"head. Fanny and he had one or two arguments in which her fierceness again astonished and amused him. “You drop your criticisms of your Felatives,”” she bade him, hotly, one Gay, “and begin thinking a little about your own behavior! You say people will ‘talk’ about my—about my merely being pleasant to an old friend! What do I care how they talk? I guess if people are talking about anybody in this family they're talking about the impertinent little Snippet that hasn't any respect for anything, and doesn't even know enough to attend to his own affairs'”’ “‘Snippet,’ Aunt Fanny.” George laughed. “How elegant! And ‘little Snippet’—when I'm over five-feet- ele*en 2" : “I said it!” she snapped, depart- ing. “I don’t see how Lucy can stand you!” “You'd make an amiable step- mother-in-law!” he called after her. I'll be careful about proposing to Lucy!" These were but roguish spots in a Summer that glided by evenly Quickly enough, for the most part, and, at the end, seemed to fly. On the last night before George went back to be a junior, his mother asked him confidently if it had not been a happy summer. He hadn't thought about it, he an- Swered. “Oh, I suppose so. Why?" said is those who lle nonsense one consid lti- childhood, sooner the ana “T just thought it would be nice! to hear you say so.” she said. smi!- ing. “I mean, it’s pleasant for peo- Ple of my age to know that people | of your age realize that they're hap- Dy. e “People of your age!" he repeated. “You know you don't look precisely | Not lke an old wonian, mother. Precisely:” “No,” she said. fee! about as young as you do, inside. Dut it won't be many years before f must begin to look old. It does come!” She sighed, still smiling. “It's seemed to me that it must have been a happy summer for you—a | | “And I suppose 1} Teal ‘summer of roses and wine’'— | without the wine, perhaps. ye roses while ye may’-——or was Primroses? Time does really fly, or yperhaps it’s more like the sky—an1 t ¢ * a Mh Ld + > ¥ z we Up,” said George cheerfully. Smoke" George was puzzied. “What do Vou mean: time being like the sky €@nd smoke?" ‘Gather | it | . ' by Miss Edith Austin of New | builder, “I mean the things that we have. and that we think are so solid— they're like smoke. and time is like | the sky that the emoke disappears. fito. You know how a wreath of Seems all thick and black and bus) | Sgainst the sky, as if it were going to do such important things and last’ forever, and you see it getting thin- | Her and thinner—and ther, in such) & little while, it isn’t there at all; Hothing is left but the sky, and the esky keeps on being just the same for- ) ever.” "Wt strikes me you're getting mixed "“T don’ much resemblance between time the sky. or between things and ke-wreaths; but I do see one rea- you Ikke Lucy Morgan so much cluding all | place 'general advisor on ‘cafeteria projects talks that same kind of wistful, | y way sometimes—lI don't mean Say I mind it in either of you, be- I rather like to listen you've got a very mother. It's nice to to, no matter how @and sky, and so on, you talk. Lucy's, for that matter; and I Why you're congenial. She talks Way to her father, too; and he's there with the same kind of Well, it’s all right with me:” lis - to it, | good much | | | | Smoke goes up from a chimney and) the An International Language ITH the final constitution of ‘S the league of nations, the lat- ter will at once be asked to provide for world-wide common language by the internalization of English. “Without a common language Society of Nations can extst.”’ slogan with which the under the leadershi» of of the ing on solution ofa French and no the movement Paul Mieille universities carr’, la for the fin! ague fo the « Wot, aAnRUig: is ren ht iS its propaga! by the le eomni 1€5- vien mon The project that will be put up to the league of nations is that every person, no matter what his native tongue. should have at least one auxiliary language. The league will asked internationalize both French and English and take steps to see that the instruction of them is carried into the schools and univer- of e\ nation under the ju- risdiction of the league Already, it is declared, these two languages con- stitute from point of common to , be ties ery almost every view an international or mbhnpeuage Law. * ; te \) ) - wa ew ib ddad a - iede the tan, Even in the ef- is all perfectly n ited stock etitching at boo This ] ] ason for hosier aron fects prevall ndeed an onen Sse even if all Ulin an for roll To mosqullo the lace work is going to 1! perfectly good puff and summer erstwhile cache the the ubiquitous this open lace work makes a prodigal powacer bank promise of much fatted calf. The delicate openwork that demands we shoo the mosquito de- very "19 Mosquitoes mands also that we shoe the foot as well, Like their human prototypes. the best shoe vamps will continue to be long. svelte and sinuous and Keep alwavs to the point. Oxfords with Cuban or black kid, either dull are smartest for walking and tailored but when you would put the foot foremost you must do so in smart French-heeled pumps of black kid or satin, gray beig> fairly glittering with huge of cut and polished steel or gleaming silver. Ornate buckles rhinestones and brilliants enhance the long, pointed charms of the sat- in and metallic cloth slippers for evening wear. n tan patent, heels i or needs, best patent or suede, buckles o! i — ——$ ae ——$—$— Approximately 90,000 American tractors will be sold for export this vear if last year’s export rate is maintained. More than 314.000 trac- ters will be manufactured in the l'nited States in 1919. according to estimate of the Agricultural Depart- ment. Together with 100,000 put in use on American vear, this will give each 17 farms It mendous saving in manpower American farms. machines farms last tractor for indicates tre- and ¢x- one a“ horsepower on perts Say. A. Sport Costume. € HE restaurant has not claimed the most attractive costume. This blue It is smartly checked and costume is brown and checked. simply cut. The hat is a braided tan affair. ose, wn ’ [ 4 ve. = ~». — SRM os tes a en) op abs a Convright, Underwood & Underwood. . “s . . ee chiefs, etc., solved ‘it Water when thoroughly loosen the dirt and make | washing a much easier task. said ‘you Easter in Russia A A SECRETARY of Women's Christian writes of an interesting tussia on Easter. ene “You are the cleanest, most g@ome smelling person I ever knew exclaimed. “For pityv’s sake.’ TY sald, smiling. ‘whatever made you make a remark like that?” don t happened to “Often know “ahink about it,’ is so difficult, if and whi and keep Te ’ tn aweet with aviration ished lamely, “It is nertn Amolin,”’ ‘Amolin?”’ “Yes, Amolin lous deodorant ing fro: c.otnes, if one.uses after con nm my Dat sprin in mys and itn fact keep of personal uses ~ all-round deodorant department a double-siz ompany., Not A Blemis ‘ mars the perfect f appearance of her com- I plexion. Permanent and temporary skin troubles are effectively concealed. Reduces un- natural color and corrects greasy skins. Highly antiseptic, used with beneficial results as Gouraud s. Oriental Cream HOPKINS & SOIN Ne baot dh pe kRdD 1 ~ 9 of Alsace and Lor- HE raine to return France renders it pos- T up sible now for the allies to break the essential world monopoly on potash the ingredient for agricul- tural fertilizers, which Germany has to led eral vears before the war to a seri- ous diplomatic incident between the United States and Germany. The in Upper Alsace vast deposits of potash has known for but the Germans, in order to further the development their potash along the Rhine, discouraged as much as pos- sible the development of those ii Alsace in order limit the world’: production and keep up the price ol the German product. The potash fields of Alsace and Lorraine, which under the control of the French Gov- enjoyed date and which seV- existence of heen vears, of fields to into world- extent esti- engineers are ernment will now enter wide compctition, are of almost incalculable. The mates made by competent that the mines, of which already in operation, vielding from 20 to 40 carloads of potash a day, will not exhausted in less than 400 years. anti latest . , = are La be a LZ ae Ea The Perfect Fumily Soap The Housowilele Scrapbook. You can bleach towels, handkefe if after they have been washed in the usual manner you let them stand over night in water in which cream of tartar has been dis- Allow half a teaspoonful of latter to each quart of water. Refore washing be sure all stains on linens. etc... have received proper treatment. No article with stains should be put into hot suds. More variety can be secured by combining two breakfast foods, and they often are more appetizing thus. This is especially true of the ready to eat cereals. When the corkscrew has been mis- laid use a common screw. Attach @ piece of cord to it by which you cas pull out the cork. To remove mildew moisten the stains with clean water, then rub on them a thick coating of castile soap, mixed with chalk scrapings. Rub it on with the fingertips, then wash off. When you wash the comfortables hang them on Hine until half dry. Then roll them and beat until the lining is fluffy and soft. Do not throw away shoe laces when the tips come off. Simply dip the ends in paraffine and your laces will do service a long time. The wallpaper will look Ike new if you rub, it with a flannel cloth dipped in oatmeal. A cupful of ammonia added to the soaking clothes will Bad News for Nevvy. HERE is a wealthy old gentle- man in Washington who has al- | ways given his young nephew to un- _ derstand that he would be his heir. Not long ago the old gentleman Kad an attack of illness and for a while | ic looked as if were all up with him, When a turn came for the better ha to his physician: “So, doctor, think there is hope for me?” “No only that,” said the doctor, “but IT can assure you that you are out of danger.” “Thank you,” said the old centleman. “I wish you would in- form my nephew, but please break the news to hin peently.”—Phiiadel- phia Star. Another German Monopoly Broken | Breakfast Specials Swift’s Premium Boiled Ham, lb........906¢ Pork Tenderloin, lb Fischer's Little Pig Sausage used in all first-class hotels and dining cars, |b. 406 Swift's Premium Bacon, sliced, lb.....60¢ Fancy Butter, lb. (note price of Butter). Gic V.-P. Fresh Dally Premium Blend Coffee, lb............400 ‘Tricolator Papers, pkg viaboote cee ‘Premium Santos Coffee, lb...........38¢, Roasted Jumbo Peanuts, |b — Ai Brand Sauce, 2 sizes...30c and SOc Forbes’ Package Tea, lb... ..........80¢ Forbes’ Baking Powder,..............28¢e Towles Log Cabin Syrup. .35e, 65¢ and $1.35 UNION MARKET wm: + ee ewe eee In a Special Friday at and miss. Just South of Busy Bee Reduction Sale exceptional assortment of black Sale Starts Promptly 9 A. M. Friday 300 Regular and $15 mead lnlats hair lace hats oo Grttd Tedia - We SSS? <7 a - Manv of our finest $10 and $15 Hats in colors of navy, brown, taupe, purple, eher- ry, sand and black have been marked down for this event. of the greatest merit and there is a splendid assortment for both matron In conjunction with the reduced Hats we place on sale an These are values ut $5.00. Bet. Locust and St. Charles St.

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_ - ote : IE SOR DIOINS ——— , ° . nd : Won Ey ery Game This Year—Team Is Here Today wasp ! ' 1 Local Bantam’s Manager De- . Swimming Feature and -Rowing expression which fit . eth 'Charming’s slipper. John characterizes the leading lights of the ring ssichnet Arthur C for Series With Cardinals : 6 ” Philadelphia : owes : W Offered Bout Spurlos Versenkt. Races Menaced by Expected o clines, hen Offe . as “percentage champions,” the inference being that they are willing oS ES Washingt s . ate ag 4 2 With Champion May 6. E loved her air of innocence; Revenue Loss. k the principal = ! 167 : -out their titles at interest, but never to ris = ~~ ‘ seemed > The Reds are a band of castoffs, .« FTE Oe I Chicago .. son 3 i : ss x + even the manager, who was let out ° ° P Piteshearm ccccoccesseeveseocse . Regan, and tn Ti Mitehte.. dengtte the fact that Aloe * Pitch First narnia | turn bout at the Coliseum, May 6, charm refreshments at some of the organi- ’ . . josto ” , : y »f niin ; , ‘ : ort ¥ $s Ball at Cards Park ‘ ' ” had fallen through. Hle got another wife. zations has supplied a considerable Pride He Has None. p amier.- th cama pee oa vets oe a art , ; sx ” - @ os oe he won a pennant and always landed ’ os 8 | : > ¢ : a . Yesterday 8 Results. These boys battled to what the treasury surplus that will be missing VEN when -thrown into the ring PRarrow, it was learned from a ame and liable source that “Babe® uth, ee er : . ‘ atar S oie 8. enc rhe man on the sand box says re-| pitcher “tt star bat San of the pont oan 3 y } ° ir ; ‘ t r? 7 hin 4 : . . , _ s) . ; t : e F ‘ans, Vv 2 ' ; thi emg . tera “Th it mine Hm field and S id his best that sion. Sulli- | CTUiting for the navy wouldnt be ered. a name, the percentage guy does not ep we ndea follewindel “run fn ¢ Monda . row "3 ; ¢ ; ’ "anh 7 ' Severeid. is hes ' “¥ occasion. >; iil- : . a ' —— " eu ade ' “ major league aggregations. " / - i . Lowdermilk, RO rb, © e ari + Aig : done } e on belt such “ hard job if I'nele Sam woul l Most of the rowing ¢ lubs are g0 ficht Hie covers and stalls through se uspe ; itp F: on y (Cardinals at-home opening Boston 6—15—0, Washington 1-—-i— ° ion will hold the five-mile river Exhibitions af this kind to wrlfeh Probably Otto Stifel. "Pn the pu 4 . | ee NATIONAL LEAGUE, Suntan ¢1 erm ‘OT show - : swim for men and the two-mile even: BHO : » a NATIC . clusion that H man did NOT how Knighthood Is in Flower. Witn for men and the two-mile event St. Louis has been treated are almost FTER July 1 we look rr rious 4d A : serted, Roush was with the Giants and Ma . - teettientietiatiestieeti - : , | 9: . Chicago 4-8-0, Cardinals 2. Batter- all he ha in stock on April 2o .or women this season. The West- infin rs eS pte a ; W infinite in number. The last one was the revenue authorities — ¢. — ct et - _— se° 9) " taf eh) ; ‘re mea «(64 reva ee . ee with the Phillies and Braves. ace 0s ; , eas 2 eer: - , Rariden, who has been catching all J k Mill H . ies: Douglas and Killefer: Meadows, Puero Sullivan has turned his attention to oat Lauder’s made @ ern has served as patron for the| given by Pete Herman, the bantam rae interens: in Mee s comm the games, played with the Braves ac er ere; and Snvder a . 5 2 two other matching prospects— Kid | 1e i swims during recent years but local titleholder, who let himself be buf- et a T tee + Th . — the May and Giants, while Ivy Wingo was a | Brooklyn 9—22—3, Philadelphia 9—15--3 (200; TWierman vs. Pal Moore and Billy; Then everything will be a’ recht; rowing clubs will work under new | feted about the ring by a wild-eyed trainer, 1orna prt eq it. : | t P] 2b T d innings). Batteries: Grimes and Krueger; Miske vs. somebody, preferably | It takes us back to moat and tower, | dit! hi . | | tion naturally will arise: fe was hel Oo ay oaay seta nth, aurea th the! ribbons, if he were half the man his| PUt the bier in Bierhalter® aus sion ye =. © member of the Cardinals before go- “ eeneth a Gd er 2 he’ 5 fighter whom he could have cut to} ing to Redtown. Fisher, Sallee and and Wheat; Cescager ene Vady Gn — Knockout Brennan. 6 fierman-/| When bonnie ‘nechthood was in | ane. | New York 5—S—2, Boston 2—10—1 (10 in-| \foore match ts considered a good one | Gacnaih eighteenth amendment going into = manager said he was. was fice of * > . ‘Bressler are the twirlers who were | | ‘with other clubs, as were substitutes nings). Batteries: Smith, Jones, Causey| here owing to the rivalry of the p#ir - * ‘ Rehg, Davidson and Smith. Cardinal Second Sacker Says He | and McCarty and Smith; Nehf. Northrop/ for a match with Jimmy Wilde, this | ‘ing, the clubs will lose considtrable ‘““No-Decision”’ to Blame Pitching Unexpectedly Good. I . G d Sh Th k and Tragesser. summer. Answers. | revenue and may be forced to cur- : tongue signified “beer conta %, chiefly . : S in (00 ape anks | Cincinnat!-Pittsburg postponed. | | Whw do ted i" tail their activiit HERE is just one cure for the ees. =e eer Os jh | Good pitching and timely hitting | ; : wWilae Has No Favorites | y mounted policemen wear | yyiites. eh” or more freely. “growler! of ah iene! the mon of Moran to the | to Practice Games. Today’s Schedule. wites. swords?—O. P. Dildock. | Hogan at Great Takes, “percentage champion” evil.| They do say that Bierhalter, afte which About one month ago Wilde signed | Somebody's got to wear ’em. Leo Hogan, who promised to be a| That is to root out the cause,; ¢ 4 same, is frequently rumne@ge proval ¢ of the ladder. In the atx con- Jack Miller, who was one of the AMERICAN LEAGUF. nates | 1 Rrowns in Chicago, postponed—wet grounds. to fight either Hlerman or Moore for _—_—— brilliant paddler, is still tn service at Which is found in the “no-decision” “ ;, We gather that the nickna _ teats played to date, the twirlers have strong factors of the Cardinal team Detroit in Cleveland. 1 $25,000 purse and the “world's ban- What is the best way to raise Great Lakes: and is unahle to t his | arrangement whereby boxers contest , y Hh rRpermitted only seven runs, an AV-)| for seevral seasons, but who last Washington in Philadelphia, postponed rain. tam championship’’—note the quotes radishes?—A. Gardner. release from actiy “ os lio he ag mst “itl ici P " ie we oo slernaee ae ‘ mae @ismerago of a little more than 1 per stent Sinath tn Miniiei en condition. that the ringside Grab ’em by the tops and give a! rit ‘ e duty. ogancom- without an official decision being dieation of his maximum | Kehluet | _ Z . ? i 4 , eo es P ‘itvra : P : " e ‘ . 2 4 7 me H\*wame. In the 54 innings, 38 safetics. VATIONAL LEAGUE weight be 117. pounds fm ‘thee tors i 2 = Sy tt ie annual river swims and / rendered. Unless there is a knock- valorem content; fram whit campal : ; 4 ae ae hee EK . . =e 4 = . . - f , ry ave been made off the moundmen, | Louis this morning and reported to Cincinnati in S8St louis, terms, according to Sporting Life, a 7 vig? se wean _ ome =e out, no matter how palpably the Sherlock Holmes would deduce h While they have issued only 15 pisses , : . te Rt aE. . ° . ipal meets. He is working with Harry , . that he is small, squat leasing that tne al e 1ey a _ » pal Manager Rickey: Boston in Brookivn Wilde's friends will back him to the ° li; nhouret’c atati : champion covers and stalls, it goes , Se ee » + P no ; ' lazlehurst’s station squad t l | ‘} i i ing the wand fanned 26. . . lie signed a contract and will, it Vhicago in Pittsburg—postponed; extent of $10,000. Negotiations are Giddap! 5S, ae aa into the record ‘‘no-decision."” What © ae Or and one Wie eee DEiier the formet Yankee, abd Pm. arene galas Elka, cane Mt peer taco 5 ? . Oe ‘ a kindly feeling in those who tf@e) and it stil | | Johnny Kilbane belicves in Surkiss” Funds Not for Pool. matter a few newspaper verdicts to) quently renew his acquaintaneas they wor Luque, the Cuban, lead in victories was announced by the management, Philadelphia in New York. chary lierman’s manager in fact ome riding horseback as part of his It has been generally assumed that ® Percentage champion?" . : e The © with two each. Fisher in 18 in-, play second base regularly, begin- rere has said that he would not let his | . training stunts. Maybe that's the profits of the annul Washington! The no-decision clause is the | Riding for a Fall. ie sought mings has given two runs and only! ning today. lie will also be § field 66 99 may battle-nbroad under an English nine hits. Hiod Eller ind Toute n ' captain and Sunday manager P G If St : , . . : " : ‘ 7 ' the reaso J h 4 . . ; . > ‘ Aer apt r : al ani ‘fer al. Moore yesn’'t m t son Johnny usually wins hee a ale ee | bomb-proof behi: whic e eat- sil : Reuther each own one victory. As both Fisher and Schultz have ro Oo ars . oeok met shinies tee mignt tania in a gallop . SR vereity “SErke. Wen ae 62 ee fi ss or hi ra “0 . % ~ “ | NGLAND '¢ Saving ee Gropnds AS ‘ : : ‘ re ' ut h )j AK Pp. Pikeway swimming pool fund. Now, ing fighter hides. Were a decision with the wrestling game, 1 them p The club has a team batting mark fag , . ' > = i ) | 7 ’ ” been ailing, Miller's arrival was wel- h H M 1 | better financial terms than have been - . . } : Med ; . k Jered by : : | mu * z i90wever. {it seem: ‘ _ @ rendered by the referee and printed a p.of .289 and has scored 31 runs, an RIAs Ben Maw atawed Ow ere ay sfferea him ee ee ceeiaialh 3 ab seems that there Is some |! ny I they are purely of a technical before t m= average of more than five a game | comed. e says 1a 1e has plave , ‘ pseyv start. in a effort to devote the profits to other !in the official record, he would be ture. The argument over theré ie tion to this season. Of the regulars Macher i: several games at his home in New With dees. |: pabiibiaia rare are ee the foot of the pugilistic ladder. needs of the student body. Pralma, | forced to come out and protect his! to the definition of a fall } Rariden is the leading” hitter with | Jersey since his return from abroad... at unset ourse pre he him “Wilde 1 =m ddefinitely When he gets to the top the senior honorary society, is expect- | record by fighting at least good | American system of 500. Neale is batting .450, Kopt 9%. | He adds that he competed in a few : pa per a res ovis tm Oka adenine maybe heil be able to reach ed to sy meta aes soon just how the | enough to win ‘whereby the shoulders ew Rath .3833, Groh and Maree tp Oe while . . es wi) i] , in io “"T 7 Ww t} t} ' ’ Pp . Pp i iw iT ' . 5 hee i ds money will he ex pended. ‘ ’ a‘ ler must he held to the mat for a Daubert and Roush, the real slug- | Pes Walle } nie? —_ a Conn -*t Nichol iM ees Instead of serving a useful pur-|stabl= length of ti i. an Eee in : Aley > ' ” o- apprecia , 4 0 gers. have fallen down Dauberr is | @#Piny. Alex $ mith, Gil Nichols and Mc Reisler Plans Diamond Belt. eC MT F] M. A. A, to Hold Swim pose, the no-decision clause has cre- pam rg Beg. Rritenn “hecawii an ry . 2 ne 7y P . . 7 he : ia a i me see where \liax ack, our near- . . ilk Mh is «tacit ar ; any . Le ,patting .-11. while Roush has mad Doland Coming for Four- John Reisler, late of New York! stive son poled his second home| The second Missouri Athletic As- | #te@ & Circle of shirking fighters. The! the length of bouts @ntauuee now of Tulsa, who has given the pub- ae sociation swimming meet of the sea- | Sambling it was supposed to stop “flying fall” and “rolling fall™® ? : > _ : ~ ‘ only one hit in 21 attempts, for a RICKEY WORRIED ABOUT With Ff ~-rmark of O18. some 1tn arnes run the other day for the honor and ., +) : | als ; ; , , ‘ ve ie mane « ty o sos »| mel « son will be held in the club taak ‘ourishes as of yore. also under the ban for various : While Pisher. Eller. Reuther and. PRESENT PITCHING; CLUB Pour “et thé best knowa arétes s — a ti — " ut only aS a glory of East St. Louis. tlt an yd cP c ak, flourish i . ; : : pease , i. Taique have done all the twirlin.: to : . S- barber, not as a igh promoter, is * ° . ice cial ; : iad “i , ' —- hs "Rate Moran also owns Harry Salle WILL BE OK IN 6 WEEKS sionai golfers in the United States the large noise of the Tulsa boxing Phe competition as usual will be E Will d W b ; It has been suggested that 38 sie —. ' . ae . ' : ;, -" S W ll limited to members of the elub. but | &VEn ar as A ove It. Cornish and Devonshire version eesimmy Ring, Mike Regan. itube Manager Branch Rickey this Will be seen on the Sunset Hill Coun-; world He has given the oil beit \~Osme ae ts the juvenile paddlers ha been | ROMOTERS f given a trial, to speed the sgetiem deltbera Loy “he ° Gerner. ; an inks ay : : mecis some first-class boxing, since he took . as , , rtd, ave Poot | COMOTERS are now suffering - To wesc *. = Bressier, Roy Mitchell and Gerner. | try Club links, May 10-11, in special . i HERE was a young fellow granted an opportunity.to show their from the percentage champion ang increase | Ihe ae This, what 5 Aaa oe briefly, defines a fall as being : pers, an ‘ morning told the Post-Dispatch that ; ‘ hol ay Cards Lack Pitching. ; ) matches, according to President. ” 4 tar dectares he wilt effer.|« named Flack abilities in several events, - the Cardinal team was i ‘sper: ~— ; | : ee IST Crates i ae | , a : T * Sulliv: ‘oul i e hes ~. Manager Rickey and his band oi — ee was in cesperate | Jesse Carleton of Sunset Club. diamond championship belt. a 'a Who gave the old pellet a smack; A special 220-yard swim in which | Tommy Sullivan would ike to otter | oe) See 2 ee made in Perdinals also returned this mornin; straits for pitching, just at the pres- Three visiting stars, Alex Smith. aad 2 aeeietn. ao sonatinee shat he That rising young star Fred Potthoff, Oliver Horn and Nor-!| Herman and Moore a bout here in Sreund with any part of his pemen pointm oi . Doal entagze” champions of today and J>- . -,. , : " completed their disastrous openin:: ind others are not ready: Sherdel is | figure with Jim Barnes, the Country :, a9 on en ns . mecha 4 That we fear it will never come back. —o nifty for an S-round, no-decision af- Strong for this system if they F : “T he aT . , - : vi , , ara Yjrab’s etar ij * ‘ . , Md were dropped to the Reds, while Jake “I am worried about the immediate day, May 11, when Barnes and Mce- tor | ; nounces that the former M. A. A,| Percentage” exhibition. on thelr feet bulling and Baas occasion s, we tu ot 3 Ran a or ' , ol vn oar Teale w ‘as trin . ee aa re This air ec ‘aw - another for 1 1 : 2¢ } May stopped the Cubs, 1—0, for the future. not about July an 1 August. Donald will be paired against Smith Ml I irl Neale who was trimmed by paddler is now aboard the lt. S §S rhis ak could draw $10,306 Be before seta 4 py 7 20 minut be: need fe club's only victory. M) pitching 18 not ready, at this and Nichols. atone hie bout With Leonkrd. | WH. big Fred roney at the outset of his Iowa bound for France Stephens (perhaps twice that much in it -9- py ean, 0 © mat. 7a business Poor pitching and feeble batting time and, to make matters worse, ° — ‘s ri as a ) major league career, picked a quar- will participate in the allied aquatic round contest and the matchmaker fal pr + | tv ay atont 66 e busin * . . » a ° . . : ° > ‘ , * P on ; ; : : . 7 : . : a “te * . 4 : » “Ss ¢ ] ‘yy t : ee eit al to . eek © at bout, if the r 5 has hurt the Cardinals this spring th chub Is not hitting. Wee have ay ary lefeat ape aman 8 ones Per re] With |: rank Snvder in Cincin- meet to he held in France. the latter fe ars tha the “ ill not Rive the Il Laine a , a a in b " On the offense the club has only eraged one run per game for seven ORA MORNINGSTAR WII | \ uid ( es he ChAT I ! > i ; bs ; j part of t] is Mm nth lle will he en best for £-n00 ASTS he mors Thevw nearly all to e : . ale “2 . ‘+ . . .io + sar ié’ e } ¢ ° > ° Ra | P exes . « > reenact , . " . ‘ Emith Rert Shotton and Milton Stax. k division bv August That's the WAY scheduled to arrive here fomorrow When Wilde } reported to be feeling his oats Carhart Paacke “ still training for i “A hich will enuse promoters trouble appre« intion. P a thing. are far helow their average TTornshbs I feel about it.” morning Morningsta r is one of the program consist once morc, ~ ue air "li MAY mocks 200) ne - 1 A sy ft ‘ ‘ ) a rea ‘ 4 In 23 attempts; Shotton has a V5 Davan Deal Still On, Bar i ae = a. ‘ - ha One 10-round even May Day. started work almost‘a month ago ‘or| *" i . n ' The Moriahs, with a°score of 908 been A indi ° . ’ 7 : . ‘ mis © ‘ ‘rnoo ane Venin’. c uT »=-TO) ( (*¢) Tes ~ fos — »% . . — ’ ” . figure: Smith .169. and stock. ! 0 Johnny Lavan limped into Wash- each das st = * ' — : nu wigan me BL: na , me? | the competition, but since that time But Jess must be given eredit rolled into fourth place in the ey Finance, , OT the catchers Clemons is hitting ington headquarters vesterda. and : —e* ne exhibition between forme! Q' ail the daus that are in the the date for the junior contests have for one point of decency—if he handicap bowling tournament now Commi ow 143 and Snvder .11! had f.) it] Mu | on ] | . ; year not been set (fonsequentiy he will couldn't get his price he wouldn't progress on the Washington allega : . f ‘ ‘ Pe ti) A) aigke ( i ‘ . - > & ? ids > ) f | cy f ‘ . . " ; i y . . . "§ The twirlers also are off their AC ‘ onan wil maker irk Yeatman Field Day Friday. Over 50 rounds of battling for tn Tm very fond of May Day. let up in his training for a while in fight at all, that is, after he won last night trown and O'Keefe le to avoid becoming overtrained the tithe. Hle didn’t cheat hia fol- in the doubles. with 1198, whl ———vr ” , , = ice ~ Griffith Washington dispatches venine’s entertainment rde? feed. Only two men, Jake Ma Yeatman High School will hold its , _ | Ai that I do not not lore it near orde} . before the races are held lowers, Mathews. 575, is high tn the nel ‘ Bill Sherdel, have been able to Stated that Lavan was using a cane, : ; o the route ™n the seven battles ¢ ve As much as 1 do pay day. ‘ iL * e but commented that if terms were annual school field dav Friday after- ° the meundmen have allowed 30 runs oeeulggye tap Mg would be seen in uni- mi Phe Ble kK cee eee ve Five Athletes for Swedish Trip. T h L “a CTO TON | “ an ' Ny : : re To; ‘ery ste . . oor . ‘ . “y ' C Seta er eave pepeed St val Branch Rickey, today, when asked | event jn sha ies i } be toe Sverggeare | cna : “~ ee , Weve * Be f° Avis — a 42 ’ : ’ Sesame ances jams ” lee ee ~ TLE SHORDMA! oo mOEN THE Dl CHON: ; > The record of the pitchers Is as 2 seve “orn ashing ‘aia cad pote i romorrow will be our birthday. id . 2 osm on ppg ee eee UNDER THE DIRE ION cameene | h nied tl the Cardinale eatd ‘he! may enter. There will be a class re-! Amateur Athletic Palen Shet ta “ | That's how we missed out on being + ge = 3 SION OF EXPERI . CED MEN d had not given up hope of getting lav in which each of the eight terms | heen «se ; eted “ cinema ‘ staal nites Queen rns : Oa in — The plot thickens when was sta i _ fect before the midseason of row- | consider the meaning of _—— halter” which, in the fort mission _—* S+-e+ « & —-> _ , i i : 7 : sated aia o— =~ ce “ eg ogg the meet for all high schools, May 2? understood that five men would S L ¥S (gonzales of the Cardinals to the ‘4h ¢ , : act - on ) md : : ER O M MEE ; (;iants and Tay an to | | ouis rhe } PATMAan Juniors boast one a | i€ = Sent tn “= eden { na thy a? Taie Ray aA! ENT C LU BIA ey ‘ m § ~~, . : : giory this year over MeKRinley men of | Ted Meredith would be members of ‘ 1° > +: - ” on oo on es . F eUSEr ws | COLUMBIA, Mo... May 1 With 180 Tuero - the same class, gained last Saturday $$ the team, with a weight man and Hieathcote Hase Running Star. in a practice meet. hurdler not vet designated school athletes entered. every- in readiness for the annual ; rscholastic track and field meet Weilman Found for 4 Runs and febich Ot te Meet: ‘Roce. Barra number of entries this Manager Rickey, whén asked about G . es Allows 15 the celebrated Heathcote play at Cin rim e- cinnati. said that Heathcote would prove to be one of the greatest base- \ Hits in 20 Round t runners on the team, if not in the | . Py ; — | Ss In oun Ss leagwue. in a short time “The hor 6 Hits in “Come Back’’ Atte t fe SOMO WHat smaller than last vear : wae the victim of maior league mp ne “5 the aenerna of the meer for schools in tlass ITl militarv acade- “ tricks.” Rickey suggested, “and lost eo The Superbas and Phillies set a head Hle fell for the bluff of Carl Weilman’s “come back" at his players excepting Fallentine mies and normal schools. but entries { ; — P , ee a . . his long-distance record for the other a Cincinnati infielder, and started fempt as a pit her in the American lLoob, Bennett, Smit h, Shocker and In t he other two classes Class - 4) ____ .______¥ Ub. bie, _! i tn Menthe hhh ae back to first. We was so excited ne Apres , ; a a Sloan on the tr Pitan nes CSbat “aa made up of school of less than 35 1iAPOMURADEEDEATEATALIAY TROT EAD UAEGRDRRDTEDURDREREEAUOETDAMAFT ED IONEDHUNDDADIIEDARDONDAGONDEUDONTATUIDREREV CODEC ADU eee clubs in the maiors to shoot at this P ' . League yesterday nt sportsman s ay . wner FP} Rall pa _ ________— —__~—___ ee tee ii 9 ran past Hornsby, who had stopped Park against the Cleveland Indians| *'*° ™ade tl rip to the Winds Hi (“if though it was not his fault It was proved a dismal failure. rhe south vear than last — . The are fewer schools tn the en. only when he got within range of tie ' re, sews | _ al ; , a tennett Is Inen mmcitated. — : = aia irimes and Joe Ocschger pitched? first base coacher's frantic signale hurling hil) since May 2, 1917. was Joe Rennett os gh ao . sé ry | a Sore Xear, Sat era eae that he saw he had blundered That pounded for four runs and six hit: f the Brown lc on the) she} “oH a dete a Ad he turned 3 ‘cal Tah . ~, han he fire. ] - mits in - ! ' : , . ~ 7 * "4 : 2 w me | v" . ia o. the ihboonth 4 the eth ere lav as part of the Municipal Associa- ue face hi But then tl ' \ whee Ioe od gre I Saige erg = Kirk e. Shelbina and Hale hixh school satisfaction. The actual value is d termined and the retail * hitter, doubled in this round with the teams on its roster and expects to I"hle ) but Grane. doubled. Small Crowd Turns Out. ” a iam res —s * Fe. rh A bana price fixed at the factory before W. Douglas name and the Dases full. A; a ee pick one more, Teams desiring entry caste tha Ge her. while Chap- The crowd at vesterdar’s ame an r - iwh ehaci an nner ° ° ° THE ROX SCORE ee t. represented at the mecting to- man’s second safety counted Grane | WW nick _ ne played in a steady ta - il ry School a iia vy a ty all ame retail priceis stamped on the bottom. The stamped price isW.L. “e “e@ilms - ‘eplacer Vv numbered less than 1000 peeks rik : Here Weilman was replaced by van ——e- Douglas personal guarantee that the shoes arealwaysworththe Avintion Star Returns, Uhle In Ames-Missouri Meet Off. price paid for them. Theretail pricesarethesame everywhere on ¢ oy ‘ e Batted Hard. oh 2 tea ciesres a sa at. They cost no more in San Francisco than they do in New York! \, —® org hile. the first appearance meet hetween At s and Mis- ce] ed i «) ral ba } = > ‘ . A ; ‘ mone n ?t later - o- —— . ln Loutsan to reeentliv re- . neers More Fatlures for ‘Sisler. eveiand sen turn from overseas service is . , (,eorge Sisier had another bad bs t! wa — — ee ; : ger. «.. 1 ‘nels Lieut. Seott Gill, aviation Gill dav at the plate vesterday and as 7 2 rot Paes bard S: Our ; eduled tentatively for Mas ‘ ’ >i « ris ; rye 7 *? Baa. , A } : > i-2 Imming ae ‘e > Hickman ‘ : na rnvath will be remembered as a star in a result his batting mark for the worked T) -_ nial 0 Deachger the Pikeway freshman eleven a |, Season fell to .174. In the first in* hill, the Burkemen put 16 men on few Vearas ago Refore nlayin ' ning Tobin was on third with (|. ¢iee sea an . * Totale ...7 > 3 Totals ...76 @45 3 - « - ; P . . , . Sisler of first base, and were able to score Meeenh | with the “frosh"” he was Central one out, when Sisler grounded only two runs ‘ ~ ; eso o000 19000000000 Tligh School's quarterback for to Wamby for an out at first, Tobin Fe ae gere have only three other meete on nr te The , in 8 oq — their schedule this year—the Kansas smart styles are the leaders in the fashion 5 - ; ‘ ‘ . " 2 e Philadeiphia three yeara being held at the far corner. In the , , , : » Ava . . , . THROHODAO2HOHHAHHAOAD , - Quine third he forced Gedeon; in the fifth sa planetary rary Fall Down. ' dual meet at Lawrence, the Misseour't centers of America. They are made in a well-equipp ed fa at Two-hpee sit..luiderus 2. Cady. Rated Cra gm Wee * his infleld grounder tallied Tobin P ae e pinen mitte rs used bv Burke Vallev Conference meet at Ames nad Brockt b > " ctory : — fell down bad] acobson was 'the Western Championship meet xt rockton, Mass., by the highest paid, skilled shoemakers under the * *« Oo! \la\ 1” has heen called off Conflicetis gr dates with Nebraska anda lowa Universities on the Ames ass hed. ule caused the cancellation The Ti- h s Sf \ ri the vath, Mvers. Three ha ee hit Ranecroft. Ilome sae ia oe amet VW ho had tripled: he atarte d the « ry\ - ; a . ‘ run—Myers Stolen basee——Callshan Sacrt Brown Game Off Rain enth with a pop to Chapman, while are. yt hein os a oo ee hiecag direction and supervision xperienc ed all working with honest in the ecighth, with a runner on, he uy mine TOUrTn. Mayer, if ° . men, an a ron, he | full tn the fourth. Mayer, who went determination to make the best shoes for the price that money can buy. hits. Konetchs Grimes. Griffith M up who was President 1 oe Geiphia 16. Firet base on errors —Rrookivn game had been declared off, The Browns departed last night , Grand Opening Sunday M 4 woes —_ . » May t, Whitted. Callahan. Double plays Dispatches from Chicago at fanned Bron} he | LAKE Hi ¥ A q 9000 Ye, Ly, , , OK te sevent fanned Rancroft and tuderus: Luderus. Rancro?: an ' noon announced tha: today ~« while Billings rolled to re rd ee . LL PARK For ade by 106 W. L. Douglas stores and over hil illing jardner in NEAR VALLEY PARK WL. Douglas dealers.or can be ordered direct from ee 2 Bases on balls--Offesch-| owing to rain and wet grounds. )| for Chicago, where they are sched- OR ift choose a te} ae ger 6. off Grimes T. Struck out—By Ocsch-?! uled to open against the leading Splendid , - of, Sa . 4 Boating, Fishing. Dancing and = me 8 oft Grimes 1 “yh : SALT WATER BATHING ; STORE: 610 Olive Str ST.LO , : ve street, 51. . & for lliastrated Catalog showing how toorder by mail ee at Taderus. Left on bases Rrookivn 15. Phila scheduled Browns-White Sox Browns Depart for Chicago. . Fri ; Mi i-Pacifle ROR factory by mall, Parcel Post charges prepaid. Write rixco anc ssouri-Parcifie FR. . m . * e ay White Sox today. Burke took all “308 N. 6th si. Open evenings —Adv. See Wonderful Flowing Well. Lindel! 5001. i ae : APNEA Libba eriniddbiead: bod ; iis Hides ifs TBRSEPOPAES ELL 54 CM RSS ok tit

Page 31

~ To were PPP WOT ws nn er Per a _ . athe Pr rmteee — - >. ‘ ° ry. ? ° ¥ whenersa EVENING, MAY 1, 1919. | ST. LOWS POST-prspa _9! LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _— ee oe ———— —SINANCIAL |. NE | oe | PRP aa sa i oe = | Gee Se New York § ks|| RA N MAR _ | both Old an | K E S ously po ial pay * db has been vari. oon +t . §6 00 Hon meg ‘rom - 40,000 on6 to I> > fie she: rt) ClriVerinage of Mas sli pes erimary movement the Chicago Bit “ > aan in May Oats 415 a 1 mi -? 4,009 bu; ens / - Mayor Ste . ‘ Phens and fj " ¢ Com. | _urial_ Fermit REPORTED DAILY For THE . oa mt FE Missioners Begin Admin; | ‘ . tion With Disa a lA WARRIAGE LICENSES SSAA Sreements, | 48"!ne Riot, +. Keefe c* : 4H 1 Meph 7¢rha . *--SOrmandy, M East St. Louis j é Pheresa Anster.**: +1801 Cc ¥ sumnstabensistuemenness = ae me he front with aged = now being ma Henry ¢ “ae ‘2 oreman RR : NEW Reported by , ’ n- teees 4274 F ' ‘ NEW y - y¥ St. Louts re —~ a new and apt ged by a commission forn Mra. Grace Fraguerel wed Partin dilroad Shares and Industrials TORK, May/ 1; | | ———_______ is Merchants’ Exchange foun inderella's tootsi ernme 1 Of goy- | John 3 ler Reisse Roos ge Park we 2a VUSTTIALS Industri ees ST Oats eas 0 5 ce into P i nt, co “ G on tA ¢ . S . . — ' TAT 1s " ais “- ah) (me rince Mprising M Norah rant ; ‘TA Ol OLCOT c Sh arn ( ’ “— - —— 8. —S Sa ; May 1 , eel mr ~ , din light s “ayor M MW i igeng .***?°*:: 2222 W : ae ] sAINS IN Early stockn 0 | arated Openin : , Shipments ol 4. 0on Stuam tOday and in « - 4 be] of the ring today tephens and Co . ai, Jeremiah « ' aa . ix? Sy 4442 ers T : ‘ * . + rev. Close Open High 7 ao ——— ine li High Low CI (lose Wheat 1 Tew -— , oo? tem Cuah : MOG) ae mand | m | La "adda ‘ ” Am. eet & nn OW lose =» . ee ee 108. Ww nheadn v torr ' “rh Or _- , + Oatea ~ Ti iimnher that they are Willing to put Michael Whalen Wi menstoners i ae Gattinger OE *°*00s-..Cetivey, m rading, Am. Can com 53% Sit, S24 81 Az rs on ee stg CORN, —SSneeday. | Oats 303.000 "ost onp gas me, | Cemand ‘© Meher and in geod: , * , am = ro ; . . ..G0dfre +) A. G. & Ra if vv 554 ral "41 ‘ ee le eee eT ee _ o . The a bi ai7 tte Sis ~s - 7 ae the principal. Arthur O'Leary a J. Veach, | Jeno Van Hise agen ‘eee. Qui ie ———— Allia-Ch, pK ‘M424e 185 1450, payin gaasd | Mansae City [iiiiiitttereeee 157, «215s ie he 167b one , me shipping ‘ demana’’ for UE.) «=—SUOte: No. 2 corn. $1.68: xe 5 Th ; A nd Fred Leber Pavfora K Wee: hi, ba Til Ry Leased " , Allis-Ch. fd » & 3s : ip ee | 384 2 See eesee ae 161 1Aw 1ST 164) @141 ae 16 sb CCDS UD with sales - . yr corn Via é. $) . Vn ' “f @& t! a4. ti *y officially assumed their Erter Nop DPnaon ~) Gosconaeygidagy Buren oe the New York |4-H. & bcm: 33:3, 83, - Seat yi we JULY COkN -_ lag 5 bu made over night Joon oUt, 200.000 | 3 yellow. $1.65: No 2 nN $168; No esat9a.m. t eir du-/ Antp A R om we 8S u of the Post-Di A. H. & L. pfd.-114\0 1748° yra® . 27% (27% | Chicago "8" ttt = sathinn Clears ¥ rom Chicag *: tas. we” White, $1.7epae . e . . oday whe ; ' onv A R . ochester. N. y N . “ ob = apatch. Am. v . C -1l4h 1134 11248 —p 4 6 ~ 4 icago rial STG ne Metacterntoseah to. nm 158° ve 9 , . ; frances o* w h —_ ‘ o “ h ite. . ’ 67 Vn ° aH Has Run-in With man surrendered to * ay Fred Moll.- zoona M Reuter” , : ..Qutne nn P, — "v \ f R kK, Mav ] The Evenir gz | Arn. all : nae 88% Her. "aaa? ets Kansas ae on Le ee ee eas IST aL 154, ian 1580 1844, 17 0 45.000 bu , corn and pe IR nga were | Standara Oats . \ ’ “white elise: ‘ 4 M ‘r : - ‘ 1 Con ’ : a i; ry) ‘ ‘ ak S . HT ” ee oN ee tae oe ee VOR She . 4 ws, 2 i * } Senne ls es —m - ‘ . : . “ , «= . ' Pec, “? 4 mit . $ . - ] - and the com mission ty or Stephens car mie Middendore 4 Quine, iii. low n its OPyTrighted financial re. re yonatra 1081, 1108; aa e 150 1 7 : ar: 2@I15N8%, 1G 1571 : 165 %4 - 162% Leah i. none: flous ee. 2 7 le Ny > "Hy waite, 7] “=C¢; w; ndefinitely Sifine. ' ers the Mayor's wl - Mh Mueller , 31M Chippewa Hs — 7 Says: As 4 “r. ss 308 ™; 1041, 4 Sty, ye Py, sods Fin Sere ” 4y EMBER CORN, ? IES heb bos PHOTO PLAY THEATER - Cc mt thm be Peacon ©ould hardly = Am. To com. oO hai Bal. 78 AVE y tn. . Pe ag gee iy teweeee LBB e 154 7 Sees: ia nde As 800n AS th lara Merker: . 2204 Su} —_ i a “ hole @ - he Sa id that prices A - my bac co... : 20R7, : ‘ 3 ut ’ vt Kansas City co ee ae Ore 1434 AL, 160% b 153% , : : " See —_ es a PHOTO PLAY THEA > eport ays disposed of \ e formalities Were Jarenh R Ole . / 3267 Datewien ‘ lin d it) er Adva né ed or a ; Cen , . I : pfd. 44 +5 4 4 : OR % EPO H 0006 46 cass IS1 442152 _—_ 152%, 1594 oy Ny 1S2 " _ ™ RS —-— ares Of, Mayor gs Mary Mw zew ski view) 4 on the Stock Exch, ~ | Cuban “clo™-.. 78% FAK ay S$". 44% | St. I MAY aN 1511 “Seer, eet as ae es « tephens “aTm@arer nw 4 4106 ry inde, d : sX¢ hange toda uban Cane XQ 1 } ¥ san 70 -a1. *» | Olumbj - ° i | 328 on a pA .") ‘ hicago Eade de hE P 70 i ioi wa : ‘, May 1,--Al- Clal chai pn Goldberg ‘mington. Mo! at any giy ' ut to determine! Gp pig G88-- 45% 451g gad Sehe 82% | wT PTI ‘wkeess Le 4798 Oo . Bh the report was not om commissioners assem bled f wie = ta ye? fee Tee, Shawmut market's en moment what wage tha U. S” Foni Prod 7: ‘, 611, at ari* 58 | se Louis try Oats.” 6S 69%, fj & @d lax«t nighe by Ma nager room, about the rile. Merrihes : “1 Glasgow rte at a tual trend Some induc. | Gen. Elec rod 73% T5ty 731, tH) 1 Chicago ../"'""***tseses. a ay y ; Ss. a70 (84% % PArac mw. Ho Was learned froma re , The Board of Fj Nick co emnlee . ey ao OUls. Tl! with equ _ fell sharply: others rose | (2 wie new. "18914 im sape*_s Sip a eg ee Mt EE, Seta cae “1b a You Alwny Thee pt ICTURES—GRKAND and LU wm ; °° “ re an . Iriakos eource that Habe Ruth, missioners. Egeman ra ye Com. C&rrie Colovee ” ‘“ no. DAR ee peared hardly to cha ateli others ap.- pnt. Paper cm. 5° a , 727% 71 te ate Chieaguis ne Sih Waite dietie as — EMBER OATS. Gs AG. RIOUS! THAT Is THE ONLY Wont et! This Theater. oad ti ‘Wir batsman of the tis, tendered their eed “er and Cur. Aaetist J. Canton; “© S. Broadway there was great Rn In all cases | 7,” aut “ ..98.68 9k 7 O2% 51% es a whats did at do rie esccvense Gee | OTs Baits tess, Ton ‘ {AT ADEQUATELY DESCRIBES AMeCricane, was indefinite { , ignations Th eM Tones +r 720 \ @ Way share , ¥Y. and the rai'. i “ae 4 cm, 411 407 Abas '* 70) v's an ~ : e74 ~ ¥ . a’ @ Pe i. VY. 2 AY shares al Int. M M t 6 O% 421 “Or § TON la; Pi T URpENded followin - mt , w 1] continue in offic ey Alvin R \" , 5220) Th oF moved wit) of « : , ‘ pf.17e@a 108A “4 Ny 41%. 4a CS @ HS) . za “run tn” ce until Del} andover todosia; ity, thougt Pequal rapid.{ +i. Ist 4s ‘ : « 109% los. 1 —SS= Manager Barrow Monday, whe next Pella Lae Rino: ; en, a8 usual, a | Lib, 2 os 86 5 al ana ——==== == . Jus a n the } . Pees é nNington. 1 vol " “' On A smal a. North Marke; z a re Pac. Mai] so1) 25 6256 5c! 24): ¥ ss +++. 829. 457.054 $7 10 ces were abo 9 y to Stifel. n nto executive Mre MM rimes c \ Kain revare ; wit, - . ae a=? au Me > or esterda, - an 6 $7. 120.434 . ut 2c Over Session, for “ary Westerhaus ‘11 Rens Versing the move, ‘oval D. N. ¥ "j0a@ 421.9 ? + -).024.9004 8 509487 : day's finish yester- "TER July ] the purpose of apport John Straim sees O17 on; the «day before Ment of | Stumebaker op, “sx? 199% 109% j00°° rans Previc ‘++ 22.08%2385 Tlape'ego : oft. su. Tradé was inf ati we look for , fri oning the yva- Anr Jr Madison | agai fore, exchange yw United ben. O% Tape ‘cere 109 10py | Us Week || 4 oF ‘408,662 = by as influence. ous depar , = ‘na Tuithle : 4507 np. | **8'nsSt France ; Sp went jap ec rult 2.174 oars £5 6% Tris! last mont! c'See2h1 = 9.621. 2a8 moderate rece — the revenue authorities to ; serted - es “Which, it is as. | Been Teinberg 1129 Burge? | lan exeheien rete — today. I[ta}- | oma ee O...... 58% pt _ 17215 721 | . an ear. ** eth ore 8.005.118 :| timent engend ipts and bullish sen- —— ow - ® an interest in the R | ; en agreed upon by ose Annette Ge --+..East St 7 jj time eg} " aS, however, at 3.0 | Tobacco Py’ *'22%., 24 as * ge S TOY: fase ft etc ec cess. DMO RT .817,.7193 | ndered by the. fore} CE, — ; rowns:’ ys comm issi »\ the Ch Oldstein M4 4 “ula. my ‘ Snow n any m nae A 7.) r' ACTO Pr A RAT -+ R a ee" 224 On4 . 19184 : seu a PO. RT4 4.2? 5 g29 i food 0 . ta oréizgn ; I mer, Bierhalter Th oners without aries I. Guy 823 Wind infl . ore Sign of ha} nited CC. Ss rar” SU im 867 i We : "teeeeees. 16,300,483 79 at9 (° utlook. velmar © ques- : consulting | Adelie yo 4%" =. | men saser fenced by the dian: yO 8INE Tt ge pope: 131% 181% ano ° ynOlp BBM | Soe... sce, — SAS ; Oats and ie bier a Bien wee ; ~, og The executive meeting Frank i aq Pe PO Ree saan reer than the stock ma ine be e he ee , 8. Ind. Ale: | rt me AD be a "oe 2 4 9 A good P eats Pe ee ee a eee - |) and oe pated were firm with corn Hamilton T 0 DA y > King's erin Bierhalter?” e as the res A arman . i tee ohn “It was ; a8 shown _ Cc; e's o2 152 _ ; , : emand er le higher ; prc ult of a aj nna M. Rr 4 an Vas naturall>y . ; -# ob oo de Sit, y541 * a prevailed f ‘4 Marke rin the ear Hichw ae : , * scus- |; : eye! ‘Jennings. 4 on Ally a matter of : a s 83% 63: » * * tional . or Na- t. Trade was lie weed. —_—— ay RLS. onsen . ; sy apse afternoon in the of nd (# Runmeyer ' 222 Blais rreoines today thar our Treaser bs = Westinghouse ha 89% Rs ‘ | * 6 3 the aioe of Commerce stock at Corn continued a light, however MADGE KENNEDY ’ and Delma . ns when w eo layvor Moll esse daddies S85 ounce, art lust th rate " SNOuld | Willve Ov | m. tite Oly ft ‘San | COON segsi i S$ upward flie . . J 4 . »“s ; ~ > Seed r a : : | : Co 334 “4T asar : Alt - “ on c¢ ‘. mn the g ‘ light T “a 0 ll meaning of “biere ; WAS Btated that ie baa at which it Side K pPowne ny vB05 Cleveland fresh advance of ara ase ent, q whee Motors... 58 a = 34% 34% nate Exchange here today Bond an Stock ared i. = market and prices aver DAUGHTER OF MINE.” HAR LD LOCKWOOD : May Sther Ew 7 749 pb ali . Ful 01 jy eon & Co, i Mes” eee ongcn- A” y. i sales w 0 tc OV land e R adt ; . ;' — “ 7 gue ciemttten” — forbidden missioners were not gt + wm patniall John CC s 7 — . ve Ste rreaton ey mange eg ernment: ma kip se ' : ee - Pierce-Arrow eas Bt ¢ 834 K31, +f aan at $139 and $140 permed ere ing Oate wihé alan Yesterday's clas. TOM MOOR SHADOWS or SUSPICION © ’ eer contain. . armony Lou! SeAamite . oe apa utg@er Pi.u4 1000 O00 nus "S8A TTI A oral: * ss mn oo 51 50 . | we th tr , ared Thea ae AmC&FC m wi oo, | acreage . cu whe; o , — a game, in frequently rusned which did not meet wine] See rag Paul Ww — ‘teens. 1196 B Connklin way of polit ical be on Pa exerted by! ry 5 O com. 94% 94%, f t Offers at $1 40. | cont ys tiga eizght-tenthe of 1 : Ne ADDED " LAW OF VEN” . : a ™ 7 . ’ Siew : TON t tr . : ; ‘ - (” on, =" r ; a co com. 743 7A o. 1 - “- As 1, ] = 7 ‘. : > lea > s ‘ ~ : ° proval of Mayor Steph p elen Mary Ehrhare ++ O87 W. mers his ne W loan means but Vinat Alaska Gold ay: ¢ 16 75 -* F iy & W alker commo ¥ : i Amount} . omalioat on record . : Rather that the nickname J : pnens, Herman 1, rected: ‘+++ .TPO7 Gonmrenn Just this moment. jie ¢: when mada at pe Copper BLN ¢ rT tase 21. | Was in demand On stock also "evar n= to only 398.900 acras ; | MOTION PICTUR ws eal Bierhalter is an hes - Report of Disagreement ers P. Vach oth 6726A_Vermon, Still dependent “a. that Italy is Am Ste 1 Fay: mie 71, aris rite AIM $146.50 bid $150 nae advanced to! rivi ms aoe Standing for “ees ES OF TUESDAY'S fal on or his maxin a avor M 1] . red Wm Fa nk ee. : ++. 4045 ‘ fo . f or ie le nited WH Rala : ‘ ay... 105 lost. 1 ei? ‘. 71 A , » as ec agai i i = ‘ ‘ 863.000 ac . r ' ~ oe as PARAD , nu ium ad ° a oO man pDresid d 2 Li eee. eh i ker n ‘(adet I O0OGd a nd , utes win Locn .. Pere P +. 0! 2 10S 108 yesterd , “Re ns Sale« f ‘ cress. The cor 1i . ' orem eontent: f ; g& ed. Ai 2Zle Fisenb } 2030 & RP = Other Materiale Reth s alld lL, 971 ‘ UR LG | - Gay at $147 N Or the crop rem; ‘ IGition ; ; rom whie} chlueter man: T ee SE Pe Or. roadway Second that ' ‘ . rials, swnd ‘ala’ weet B ot wae 2.9 CO B11 : ‘ational Candy g . mains high 9 rlock Holinve : eth ’ ager of Stephens’ Obias Jon . +002 Minyr Out Own (70 , 5 { olo. iz eS _ he | ath wee. | oy ? common wa ¢ . 1¢ y Against Q x . at . { 4. 6 . * Would deduce eampaign, said |; Mrs. © 7 mesota, NOt taking ser} rovernment ig | Chile C see S25 42 > on. Stee S traded in at $7 | w9-S On.April 1, ; ind: 9 ‘ t , . . >? e lara R P ' ; PO . ‘ as Ser ious t , . , . - e Cop . . ”» . * « , 74 3 OF “= a $73 a ac > 24 . 4 and Ina Cz2tes ACC a js pal, squat, pleasing that the intention ers pt pe talk Mito iestees elle .. 1432" Singiewn® breach’ between nd the talk of a Mor opper... 28 sets 2 By, 22% 33 1, tame and Fulton Iron common mc bu BF xen of fully 8$36.c90 00 Pe ION WIZARD OF SY NCOP ATION 7" and one who } S were ignor- | Mra. Viny See ees. nie ae tente ‘aiy and the E “ly © Steel... 70 wnat 20% 36 36 « UC Steady at r “(ner and mois a AND JAZZ ’ Indl» feel) . nsepires ing the M ee" nVenza Catala , 1449 \ 14th | Ne | (ireat Nor ~ ~ 0S, 71a =") a . « $51. Other : tions hav noisture Con-li- | y & neg in those who - Mayor in their delib Frank © notto 1407 i. o ! ‘(Th oe > Ine or. Ore 421 40% a x m4 Quceted a issues : lave heen ide: riage : j Fi as ire. iiberations, | ¢. I. 5 O'Fallo; i@ Bank : nt. Nickel) cart 22.4% 42: ” “f nd sol a al exce Sanu | Mtly renew his ace ~ and it was for the | Clara 1, ioe “ae ee+s+. 2198 8 C — Stateme of England's weexy | Ins. Cop. + 26% 261) ger* 352? 2% firn “j . Senerally showeJ tral and Souther; _— ‘| Len. . . > jUaintance, th k se Public good that | Martin J mis Bf oog> , “fornia fement showed Sain of g okt) Kennece tho -- 49% 498 Gout ae ' price range a souri.-anq t Winots and Mig ey work together in } ’ n Joseph \ yds “tA Howard, '0 gold ' wash OF §$2,.546.030 | Leck an oP: 32 204 4914 41 : ' , / a early growth is « tite . a» larmony. lou Mueller oe wel qd, but increase 9,10 | Lack: Stee] mor, em 82% «32 ae * FORENOOW — ae Pe. 11S Sturdy and for a Fall. y The Commissioners said ed — Samy Mueller eee 4130 No SIA Michigan | 000.000 in Seteteant, of nearly $5, | Midv. Stee.” sig 20 i ae CLOSING Gli eS SION, tae Cases rank. sf cae: 2 . V ac ; arago ES highway leave ’ “Naing notes 2.1 ?Miamt Cp, ona ”» 51 0 e 2 ee ol ONS “uy atest re GLAND is havi sought to | Clara K , aro yj leaves the tot; 8. This] yam Cop 23% oor Sh 4 6G | sad ports, however #e de ’ iAVing its ; work in harmony w oonce ’ +: = 3123 “houtea) ¢. - al of Such ‘ire — at, | onduir 191. sane bee *% 298 oR R _ —— - ' oa Bid So Cata Some an ar 2 . Sr. indi. rith the Wrest ling wen roubles Stephens, but he sought re: Ath share Pires P. Fletcher vials 2720 Pp rk art oon a bove the sol mie L1On | oe lead com. 721. ri ' va 191. > tec ae ll Jank s Ee iy Re y lvl. -- Aed: over sentebdnin ei low ering of \ igor : ne, but, them . on | Ch “.. Spies . A cab eat SGIRA Rotanical| .. Cary. and $35,000.60) ol . of Ue ee 16%, «6161 2 veee 62 Nat. Bank | Pichia Net..... 249 7 ~ 41 dian: I ; areas in Ohin, in- TOI are purely of A *1@ *) proceeding with the busin aries Francis Phy "ees JBIRA > ai end of } . ; 0 above the "i (ar com 741 ~- a* A 16 Thi ‘ of ¢ ommerce 4 . a a, llinois and to ; ? JAY The ‘ : ' nical na. befor th ess ; Erna Lena D : atz : . OtaNica] iASTt December Ry Steel Sp a~a ($A, 7 4 ‘4 rd Nationa! Rank ees 139 140 on thea N Negi a i@ Ss fXtent * 44 h argument over there is ans e em because of his opposi- | Victor 4p lerker | 1 *y 1411 Temple | this must be consider Along with | Ray Cones + by, 8814 87 &6if a Mississippi Valley = wweee 279 ahs oe. we North Pacific Coast, whi ‘ay in E er nition of a fall. The tion to the amount agreed upon as| Mra. N. Meche 5 TERRE lang a e™ Mo} in outstanding ateae the increase | "eM. Copper:: i412 1443 . 20% itary tl Caton Trust. m00 300. . Seleiaaaeee In the condition figures, MR. AND M a F THE = BV eter of ni ‘ a salary for th Leo . C8 Morrison | =" §. Grand’ $2190 000.00 : ency notes’ of - =: Steel com. 971 ay 4 . 1248) G ilways pfd. re ve ae ae aints of Yellowi: 7 *S. ’ ‘ SIRS SIDNEY DRE by the ines pin falls,” ? ' tad head of the legal de- 460n TJ. Draper WE Bete) Morga) ; ” Since the o l"tah Cop. a=? bad aA, ORR Far .nited Railways 4 oh , . - 12 i noted OR SER. ig of Dlant ore Lyric teviex of Cur . . -W IN “AN AM ali llders of the partment Th . Ada Turner Oe ' ruary and pening of Feb tu h« tas le 7 = + ad "'e | EK ulton Tror . 8 base aw 511 ~ »- Whi h may be t} i Tour 7 urrent Events Ford 8 ATEUR I IAR* i o . ’ , F " ts ‘sma - , 4 S86 " : 7 . _ aL 7O% : oes _ : = ' : . esul Sterli o . ust be he wrest e salary is $5000. whi. \ 6.1499 “Sn forza | ce and’ Of $860,000.00) sinc r » 4%} do a ees mee ee “a * Sits} cold raiyz ne e@ result of # and Cartoon. Literary Pp ne in “Love C 7 eclably longtn e mat for an Stephens says is unreasonable > Malinda’ Groientel e ggg se | ar a @ amount of both 9 | Railroads. Toledo’ Home Pei pcre 1028 51%! sunshine.” an oe by lack of | WEST END LYRIC OnCcuReTR oa Topics, 8#*" Lyric World : , Pils Wiieie's | ‘ y ha ' ‘errs ° Tel. 8 ~ oe el :' >. i - af — fu) te many Pm time, is dis. Commissioners receiy e | loule H rronemejar : Washin * Park | Urrency Outstandin : 1) Kinds ! At, h. cam 4 O41 : r at ‘this extene . Mal RUEPLCtep %% eri, west F85% 38 ax | io Ist pfd.... take -- 146% lm | lave 4 ; ng Is much de. ban for various rea- oyna Circulated as to what the Com uarry, C Therese St. Louis. aOw ed t ocontinue indefiniecn me Erte pony +» GAY pie - FT hee a gc gL PN Dana at rote 104 | ally "Sean ce weke will be mator: > iss wh . an. > ' the re ' , ‘finitely.’ FR, —— COM .. 167 oo, Hoses GSE a Se ome. awe a we an Was origir > Sin ‘ has heen ;, m oners had decided UDO ‘* ; | rs. Kate Quenc, ast eports of hie s , : : it | rie ] % 171 171 - 4 do pfd 68 tAGh oi: Cr eee | ] riginally intend) Suggested h pc n. I Was Cha ‘ ° rg E yu lL.outs u hs t S & pee ch aon not ‘ a | 17 7 bis ptr , ai : Sec 111 se ec. The season . . . itte- an and 1 ” ' that ‘ha not consulted.”’ said NN Ss @ Brock ‘2ast St. To, lA he means ft SNOW i rieco - = ‘ Brown Shoe « ws 86 : ° a 3 Is he oming decid 4 "VoOnshire versio ?. on ’ 4 fayor Stephens | Loulse Un Man E . iis or ; “ig ; ’ 0 do In the ? ( \ . elt 23% Tt : . a8 dc ? com se . ° 112 v late and ft) " ided. - n Re > - , utalimne cast Sr. | why, in his nNatter, ‘:. North. pr oT 2 21% 2 741 ? fq a : 81 ‘ - le Percentage Penns AY mA trial. ta apeed the . I was not even invited to attend eS eeke St. Touis em Sane . his Judgment, the rapt KC So, = 42 92 MK stk Hydrauiie Press ‘wij: ::::- 100° ---..| Planting aecom ia gee of spring a on ine teas action deliberations ad tena ; the eae Louis een 80 rapid rease 7. Valley Ry =. 21%, | mee, do pfd 8 Brick com 4: ‘s*: | material! hal Plished on May .1 ia 6TH-OLIVE 12 “ 10 17 2 vy ly defines mt, This Y » ’ , Ww not ing but A t Bell 7 M Kk 4 ‘ » OF ] Bly ae 1 eae =~! ly In }. Rrew} th ee ~ "hy j . . v Flow norma!) . ' ‘ . : . A fall -as bei { what I hear. or see | Dante! Stocke eville, ee ce Mo. P PT. com 9% gid “LP 85% Gi Nat. Cenar® 6 ... ‘\ 2 33 | Oats seeding wa’ a ou Presenting when a an ne “ole. ; Nn the newspa- Elizabeth r ea — — as a ac je ns OS ou 2 a? 3 91, at . andy com . oe 45 ss i ‘ wag late. and ” 2 DEL : WHAT 4 an ers, : Ries --..Fase wg — a NYN} ~ 2 4 os av do 1s hao. > -.--| Phantin ’ orn M . AM J on with ans pare Bony my the ie, a vm Ww hat progress is being Mathews - Burk : oe = route New York Bond Sal te N & ‘wt Hi a anes § ~* AL Ub, , an 4 ‘ota ees a A Paes 104 tOly Suede nee ome will proba bly hy x i AR AND GRAND { niy ersal ‘aoe pe lew at : ers repari ana A. +e ; LP bec ae Fl ee ree Nort D> 4% el, > T. R yee Se ar ee > davai comDined inflyan. ae Ta ~~ MAE wit 7 4arrin phan hin fect.” person Diintiennse paring to make the ap- eS cue + New Athens! 2000 tun an es P ‘) 93\, naif O#% lost 104 by | — — ee OS ::| & late season and a areanns “ of | OF onan LOUIS PARADE splendid tn theme, cay en would no ; . : aes . , thens > “ A41D, L th ” ee ‘ *Penn. . : oth 28 : : . , f ar 10 e ‘WEEN SEearn — ak, & labor. var ” 2 ad and With a ia} ne In Act. & oy this my Stem “ pe. Ae « Referred to as Czar At Edwardsyii} > 000 rib. u 08 : oe -o8 Reading — com ate? 44 44iZ lan: oe, 1 38 Intesun teed commen a ES. is Corn clearan Taken by Lil ue? AR ILLERY | mom Der ae youll re. PeKe, the fir Vv lad — h > . c cn e. 20.01% aan : N af? Sou. Pac a. . _) ir feet builing and han ere Dhow to etator and Tam reaay right |Qlver, Kneber 20007 Eant St. Lous: TH] 2900 Cn EP yet Tae pgcos 7% RY pfd.c. aki, eid ss: ----- gerd) 2S National Candy SESSION SALES. nate nm week. It is interesting 4 ANITA STEWART er for 1 ho " NAauling one emonstrate that th nna M. Schwar;'****: mat , Sone Lib. 34 at OO% | t “po ats: 44% 44, Gan: ++ @814/) “5 National Candy 24 P20: at 104, ote Rt 905.000 bu clea 9 In Tr as ir and 9 ” occas| ere is no Jomeph ,| rere ine, Jy} I ’ Tib. 4e at AS.2 | a ROT 727 aoe. 46% A468 o- ational (', he Pfd. at 100 l'nited st: ared for the wo Women > Acts © £oine to th -9 minutes on for such re; Mach gt ezum ..Leef, 11) | -. 2.000 Lin, 24 “gu g*t ttt tae: | t 92 a0 Sales ¢ we 131t. 191 ~ yaqy? | 25 Nati andr com. at 79 d States this week. ; ; ; ’ . = ih mat. narks. I see no Maria Pac ° . A Pp, ie — - ONS a * game will ney Ong themselves W. and E, Rubenete! Wash | =$.000 Angio '* +. G- 29 | 8tockers o., Dutcher catty} Mechanica. ano7== Be a = never mS. It is also lL +. ubenstein jy. e : Anglo is ' At Uo. 52; T'OChKers an Pe cattle stea oa Mechantes-An 1 ee id. sed, WANTE ' A mg lnrity resting on sulid A cama they said they didn't now a pnw | rt Aaniel, mh tag ,, ffingwell, 5-508 Tb +: . tee : at aft | heavy 4. seeders Ie to 25. tl steers. 3 Nat Rank Of Con ational . —— omes ee « -y-T- ' ; . : . UBSI@, 4908 Ape.” yr m. K. 1987 at 93.94 ( Prim: 15.5 7 to $20: choten «.: rate Nat iE 0 weet . aa P| : : = S thing er ae would give me any i” aa ‘ Pariadoa. ea exe =, 00 Foreixn ay peers ... cat Oto 1k as meee $18: good ae: . hot ” {9 Mississinp} Wa eeek, eo eo % Of going concern, #50000 - M . . ernaps, . 7” aa “. Carlson 4494 ‘v:-. Ul ette, + Lh aie Br, ohn a ; ane aa preferable: one that h as Sw I8 fer 4 22, - Anglo ws : A ey ay ae $11 tn t] , we $12 to . to nternari rma! > . ’ 103 , ee he ingles. Comptroller, City Clerks Apyreniady 2 and K. We 4081 Tate entra. Sees Ye OM a creme cows. 'g8 to mn. Rood. aed 1 Brown Shoe com °o™ pt 12” — TOMORROW EVE. + Collec : ne sicense ‘. and & KF Y. 1800 S 1265, ; —_——— dit haiit see ners, $5 xa ‘Oo, oY: cCUltere ene Ydrauliec PO Real g5 wr RESOR AT COL = ioe tor. I have already starteg | ti 87d Is MeTmives 10 Neosho New York C ne eee, | $A to aoe) to "4.50 _ 200d to eheten ete -pta % ™ +. silane. AOI i ot ian ISEUM WITH ORCHES THE De ASS. ) sation my duties, and find that 20 po Ir and Me MeMasters. songs yekory ee ita urb Opening’ 48.50 to gnno: F204 to choice stock '0.,2a!t onal : ‘andy com wet wai Pope ROBERTO MORANZON; n A ION Son the city pay "iw . Mitchell, Aa _ MCP heraen, R rrr, ’ at bulls $) «, "Mon to fair e- , Ueifers, - ,. REGULAR SEseiaw ore, os Po j “ ’ onductjor ’ Yroll can b jw. and F. Deire $9) Washington eported daily by ss}; : —=-/ $8 50 0.50 to g10 air. $F to 8&8 50 IS Nat. Bank af (3 JON SALES pular Price ’ a Pense ‘ n a dis- ; el an i=] ry mple. f28a C's @ . 20; N +} - ‘ tifel-Nicolay . . “ a to $10. = hea Vy RA 1) «: an I ATK of f emmer " ~~ ! Keser, ati > ", Si te ' d with, making an annual - oR — ps Hamerman 220A Thee an MR JB padway os * Inv. Co , && ho Common et Sausage bulla se bulls, $4 atlesissinpt Vallew pent at 140 i Nentns at ee Eee OS called for aha ng of about $ sav- ; Cardwell, 1612 somas. = —————__ ° $9: co mn GUalitY flag) 0 tof {yvdraulic Press Rr at 202 WEST VIR enethorat’s x 25,000. J : }G. and O. Loak * 2012 De Soto 7 eee POO Naa Bid 2 = | gs MMOn quality ¢) OV ¥Yearlin 10 Rrown ¢ rick common a GINIA eC s+ 1007 Olly s for the benefit of th am working | M. and o Elliott, arate N. Euctia afidwest Refg ~—_ Asked. Y TUN yearelings Zs. fal S Sioenanel -~ common at &- tC o%. | . — @ 8, a w. M ni: 'seiceA Ea ' Merritt O48 Meeseceres JIG > HOGS = . SS El vr. ust at 731 7 . A. and A s&s alte» 2 9 pie eee a vey ee ‘* Ar ‘aS $20.50 fo close of y lana only NEW Yo - . d Onde, ( one ; “sy Mayor Mébhene and economy.” & and Vv. Andra tag Os Papin. ~ ae Hasin Finda thie a sMgindigs ah te ji 4% ‘'00d to hone, > ney car of heme, TOP Prices aft 11:30'e ro a Liberty Rona 1919, Automobiling swim . ‘ » " ‘ . Geent 6 ween | Sf OS 06) 64s oa ot] tn h , . ‘ ° . - . } _— ie " 9 » / . ‘ = lected to put any partion rae Mot [Fang Co gels aes Pane ten Houston On, -cttsesees ER TO age APL 18) to Spun guDde un. sans | FR 7 o paiat 48. 85:50 eecond 4x" Se'a0, "nes | Ming pools and golf links Y particu) id. —_ 444A Park Midwest Oj) Aeeaetinins 110 . $18 no @ta 2 820: 120 "tC and mixeg | 95 23 econ \a 4.18- thi ° . : S. in office I ] ] ar friend ; and M. Ty er S71 4 ’ rk, ~ ll cor iP i. to $19 “> ay os to So . x ] ase 38 - fourth 41 nr . - third 4! i if f ° . made no pr i'M. and M. Reelin sen Compton do pfd ssseeeess 91-18 9 31.39] $14.50 to gig oe. Zt Digs. so pound pigs, es, 94.24 7m or intormation and b k THUR therefore f Promises and Ww and —. : | e Mother Chure - . : . ur mer of Public Safety, P. E. Smart, 37. foot of Les; diphtheria Sub, Bane!” pea a1! ® | Midling, 15.40: ecod op iting. 16.984: 50° ¢ ch of Christ, Scientist, in Bost en h, p Mats. 15-50. Even., Ie to 81.00 " nder the direct ion ¢ en F Ra pg fOSpeCrance street Omar Oj : ' : 2 mary. 13.224 Selo. ordinary. 13.734 /&. +) ‘ ’ ston, . lass., . ae. Sat.. Bioner of Fi 0 oOmmis- ; «U e Iter, 4 SSIOA South , Stanton y i. : ‘ 47 " y we . American 7 ; bales. WM lip ties ! a = e~89. nance Ve ’ | Maggie Flemming, 35. jeer ment: accident. Mothe. : 7 49 cb xcye,. Third Nights ach, there were | gttiberculonia ©. 1433 Franklin. rear: | .o° H ~ we old ... | a It, | ne ye of Christ, Scientist 3524 R x EFFE meas e . r - “ ,' | { = 4 at T YU. § Governm’s | WEEK Hi 4 Motion Vieture Fri. Eve. and “at : ; ‘. ’ fat. “+ Be oN ; ~ sally — — Night. “The gt A rwie END “ oe ae . 4 _ 4? —? 2: ~~ 77 ’ ; No War Tas ae wt .O-Sie, Dare OF t HE ROAD . ' | ents also at Conroy *. 1100 Olive Seats Today Night E . « Thea Mate ‘the.5te Health and Garba th ke Depa) tment, | ) Office, six in the denure res ectOr's | Jean StENc, MAY ALI cere improvements. two in opt pe bar | aitens Georgin. 32 4182 Lee ‘i et a COTTON MARKET HIG ke 2 . Oo) i. ” POmicide cael i HER DESPITE WALL ST, SELLING clan's department one { - : n the legal | p> - meted Butter, Eggs and Poultry | Bh onpa. ienidisiineesesee 2 NEW YORK. Mav department » and two in the co mp- troller's office. The office of coal nee | toda m the Y eliminated three employes of | agnes aie ah J. A. Kalin, 73," dean vienrne: red Unlten Verda ‘ Aetna EXplo ; . be at? : % 10 PHOT Y sl O PLAY THE ne scence eee VATERS PHOTO PLAY THEA‘ ERS PHOT ee enters ES O PLAY THEATERS . — “‘ b | esterday’s sharp NOTE—.Q , - uotations he ‘ reaction ' end terminal prices obtained represent store! the cotton oo lowed by a stead ained by Commission | wae fate RE Ket early today. er tone 7“ relatively Ary, ‘ WVerno.,! nn. and sent br Dow! . uUuVvVing order« e t | I — | od been combined with a departm » } ¥ Supervised by the Semel oe be heme Orders and extra’ fancy stock har - . ommis- (GGS—F re amon ile reports of an | Pp _: The salary of comptroller has | “®2¢8.1° lee, Surat. 4l%c; returned (iS mand in the te of an imorox oe emai : $200 reduced from $225 a month to Boe; cone seamery noniras. ‘0c firsts, |" the ‘marker opoers around the rin Me: co - oe . : ’ Buys Interes | 28e ade, 2O'sc; bakers’ pastry, vester tation was much |] r to 24 SNe. 1¢ merican tf ? : t in Brown Fi LIv . , - wane wn Liverpool continee» S@¢tive than ° ‘ J an ] ederat j ! 1-1 ~*~ rm. ’ VE POT L . the mr o ” i . ' Ntinued oO bese : . _ . ‘ 1lOn 0) » . ~ : ; Brown, eittord, son-in-iaw of Paul | erga NL Ihe anting i hing OK" Feporte of amare’ gitMer toward midday * ditions which, if com ind i f Musicians have demanded con’ BOBKER ARARg , j / yam. turkevs. hens . . . wid Up to OK 7 ef Spet deman . . ’ : 4 . , , : ‘1 . Seesiden: page rapa terrace, and | $4 old. Mc: culls dc: ducks: toms. Young 37 to 49 points ‘net ig toner to 84 Re hibitor ot hi f ] stalin ith, would Virtually deprive th) De Cournes Trio Bi a) bh e Bank of s yd. ®. I7%c; capone, 7 pounds ann oi’ a ' S lreec e ° . ‘ ; eC CX- vy m eo Marsha}! M aline of 42°. capone arma! oe Pounds and ov er. i a. ( QOln ot q) ee ° - . 4 lie & Blackburn 4 a 0., has Purchased 2 i uineaes . n : 40 " CApons., 81 ipom, “he | ° . I ] A f lon of his hi oy i. 4 1.b.oob A a | 5 . a n in-|f _ FOUNG. Der dozen, bie het net, Produce : el him to RLM 2 . isiness and also e OVEN TEM AY. MABEL NOR 1i% pounde: $6's0 Sa" 8 dosen, $13: 1't6} NEW yorK ja eowhere., a satel ast rease the price of admission This : also coms TODAY—TONIGHT a oT: = , elpts, S518 tubs; creamer iter Weak: re. ‘Old until so :; i ; Ss We are try] ae AT 8 Mr. & Mrs. Sidney Dene’, hery highe: th : ne re: SOT P . a \ ine Seats Vow ti e . Mrs. Sitiney Dre in * an ex matter can w h +H ie nable and amica hle adjustment of thi (o.. tear Olive St. nnd ene eetane Current Bet Mar ee ‘ ‘ , . - e s ; “ ‘ S — — . : ° om ~ 2 ne inasmuch as musicians’ contracts have ex R GAYETY Metioce ave ex- PALTO 2% | cnaxn ' ~ see - ; ILIVE OH GIRL | : . . ter st in the Paul Brown & (Co /1 ° | { —Chole ¢. 0 1900 t» 140 pounds. (rA*, “OlOGAle: extrae nn 2 : . EL COre). Ate: firate B8toc ” k and bond brokerage business TP AL tre 1654 180 a Seat; 1654180 pounds i at lilt ary Cc per OSl, anu 8547200 pounds at 1044111 we per pound: | 2 ze. ' Bee ee king stock. curren: make \ Today, 2:20 to 5:30 te 11 REAL GIRLESOUF sno e , 4) | f rf ( 1 } | f ( A > . ' ' —- f m the Pie rece Same activ Bullding, and wil]. be. | ib.: 1 . Ctively associated with th ‘Tough. coaree and heretics thin : = May 15. Radford will of pA (lesa than 100 pounds), @tee to fat rome gathered extras, 47 ty, f » Ereeident and reta) remain | ter pound, ‘mete. % to 1c: bucks, Be to earn ugh fection firats, 44i,qeaen Katherede | he the Bank of Sali n his Inter. nt in | pound, according to austee Ge to 19¢ per 14608 henene: ft no weeee Irre@ular « oo " gen: lig State whole te ereipts . . 5 ne. - * , nea wecialn, 22492, mk flats Currene MM 1] 0 erate Ww _~ , ee | Cott wae ie, Povitry—Uve “1, 8¥erage run Hnout music ; on Opening ee Soe fowls RAL. wy °° ae Meady broilers : ; Oils. 4 : . | see turkeys, 28@ 27, a old rooster. eT, and Four © . tr | NEW YORK. May } ae : unchanges 27 Dressede steady MOT ther Acts. ay 140 for pact a dete of 1 to 4 Soro, wear: Me: QR. :” July eeare? | CHICAGO, Mey 3m. : Sings ON PICT UR ae In “The Dee MURRAY ° ‘ NEEED O11 nn? £1.71 for belied. | 88! Vee.. 24.130; Jan., “23.pic. *8* | Ory. S289. | Eggs higher peONer: Cream. EXHIBI OR 3 [ ee A ~eewaneellansteedettta i white *8 ice. il-—Quote Per pound: Win. | mer A ee sas Canes. firets. 4iu@ 62e- ae receipts 5 AQT LEAG E | 0 ice é ie Be ’ * " ° yellow 23- summer... Tel ' : 41 at mark, cases in, ~~ inary firste. 406 ) oledo Cloversced. age packed firsts atic eee: 41's 2 430:' stor. . LOUIS | ODEON THEATER Grand and roney Cloverseed Prime Rarnsive Ther hangea eXttrag. 44% ce, BASEBALL TO ; ’ Fi hreoues ‘ . XSAS «*] . ; ? : " . . ITY. Mo Mey 1.—Sfene ‘ DAY 10 Big Migh-Ctass Vaudeville Aete.. , i, | CARDINAL S$ ve. FIELD Matinee Daily ¢ Fv. Kvenings ; . | LS vs. CINCIN STANDARD °"« f-ame Starte %: 30 NATI D MAT. “tehet op Sale at ols, Broadway and PACE MAKERS . ve 1602 | NEAT—Juck Reid’ | . ® Kerord Breakers 4 bhigher, 304:c. Butte : cr and cres UNchanged. 7 » do _ ' White, S30) Go venen osm? 230; cook- TOLEDO, O.. May 1 , « cash, $25.00; October, $20.05

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~ - = eee : - . : -* . i cad = (== = —_—S: oe —= a : - = = . _ . 4 = ——. oes tee | «: tod > . ss Asem = $°Ges ae Fp p> “Is the landlord going to raise the rents on the apartments, Mr. Swanson?” “No, he ain’t. He been pretty honest yentlersan. EXPERT ADVICE. The young man sidled into the jewelecr's shop with a _ furtive air. He handed the jeweler a ring with the stammered statement that he wished it marked “with some namecs.”’ “What names do you wish?” inquired the jewelers in a sym- pathetic tone. “From Henry to Clara,” the young man blushingly whispered. The jeweler looked from the ring to the young man and said in a fatherly manner: “Take my advice, young man, and have it engraved simply ‘From Henry.’ ”’ —Argonaut. The Difficult Maid. Edith Wharton, the moted in Paris for her caustic wit. \ Mrs. Wharton was recently reaids for her apartment. One applicant was very difficult. “Of course, madam,” she said, “vou won't expect me to clean win- | dows?" “Oh, no; of course not,’ said Mrs. Wharton. “Nor to sweep’7” “Certainly not.” “Nor answer the doorbell?” “No, indeed.”’ *‘Nor—’’ “No, no,”’ Mrs. Wharton Interrupt- @4 graciously. ‘I expect none of ———— — —_—— —— Defending His Own. A brother Senator Jones the Alliteracy of the vast majority of his constituents. “Tt's all a matter of the point of Senator was “view,” retorted Senator Jones. “When it comes to breeding and education, | I am reminded of the self-sufficient young matron in the Pullman car. “‘Mary,’ she said to her &-year-old Gaughter, ‘don't you see the people looking at you. gum out intoastring. Chew it like a ae _-Los Angeles Times. - ~ HEY EDDIE, PUT A RAISIAJ IND MINE Stop stretching your | writer, is | en- | | | | those things from my parlor maid. I | only want her to look at, and for that you are too plain.’’—Washing- ton Star. twitting | of New Mexico on | Journal. Her Pie Crust. Newedd: Did you run short of flour, Helen? The pie crust doesn't half cover the pie. Mrs. Newedd: I know, dear; your mother told me that you like your /pie very short.—vLWoulsville Cou:iler- Foresight. He: I think I'll have another helping of this meat substitute. She: So will I. Hie: No you don't: If we both get ill, who's to go for the doctor ?—An- swers, -— --—— —_—s ——_—- ~ _ “ - - — ee BUT IT DOESN’T MEAN ANYTHING—By GOLDBERG I BUY AY PAINTS AFFORS “TO THROW THEM ALL OVER “Te CAMIUAS —- 1 MUST FINISH TAIS (A FIVE 4bICTSS BETAUSE | POSER A SOVUARE MEAL WHOLESALE So i CAN > EEE —_—_— YES, MISTER be CASH, THIS (as oe MASTERPIECE - I Have Deci DEL i @ MIIGHTMARE” ¢ % (oOo, Cc > FOR TM KMIOWA As A COLLECTOR OF RARE WORKS i 4 peg ART AK | © CALL 1] WAAST ~ ANY EGYPTIAA) [ Teeter PAINT- “(NG FOR MY —| COLLECTION — i EXTRA! . THIS tS A SO J HIRAM bE CASH, ‘Tre MULTI-MILLIGN AIRE PRUNE-GROWER ANAL ART-COLLEZTSOR BUG CICERS VAA) SMEAR'’S MASTERPIECE CALLED © AAS BGYPTIAA) MIGUTMARE”- THE PRicS WAS BICO,0O6- MR. BE CASH HAS INVITED ALL TTtE PROMINENT : PEOPLE IN) TOWA) TO gf NEL “THE PAIK TING (AD AIS PRiIVE NEXT THUR sz Bry 2°, 8 ae \) ‘ } —_ r= - ne \ Q Sr L Golaverey || ~ WHO IS HE? ISAST “THIS CHE A-TERRIBLE GoT- GETTER ? rreRe’s “THE GUY WITH THE SMoOKETS GLASSES WALKING AROONDL OWA) iAs A FULL-HheESSs SUIT AST THREE OCLOCK (A3 THE AFTER MNIOCON- IS HE A WAITER OR DoEsSA TT HE OWN & WATCH? “THe PROBLEM is GETTING You GOT IN . He JAM AN OIDNT —_—- —_——- —- - a | | | Corrvaien’. 1819. ev Kime Fearuegs Srwoicate me T wuz Just ON MY WAY To ASH 4 os ’ MUTT AND J. -_— -—. N UMBRELLA STICK.—By ae ee tees A BUD FISHER. | ‘Copyright, 1919. by H. CG Wisher. [rade Mark Reg. uU.s Pat. Office.) - SHuT uP! CADDIES ARE SUPPOSED Tobe SCEN AND Not HEARD. BuT MuTT, LISTEN! You DRove oFP THE TEE WITH THRE PUTTER. THERE'S A @ERTAIN CLOB FOR EVCRY KIND oF say'! wie You KEEP BuT I'M TELLING You THAT Four \‘S BoGEY FoR THIS Hole AND You'VG TAKEN TWELVE STROKES ALREADY. DON'T LSE TRE MASHIG FoR PUTTING! KNow ANGTRER WORD ouUT oF YOU AND rte HiT You over ree Hee! ric BET You woULBA'T THRE RGHT CLUB — ——_ eee ; ——e COLO D'¢ ~— LitTLE STRAIGHT, YoU PLAYED \T RIGHT

OL / A f/f HE ‘THINKS HE NAO A STRAIGHT! WHEN Did HE BEGIN “TO THINK? Oe A Ry io Ne A a a i a A yi e. Conquers His Shyness. CERTAIN surgeon who was very young and rather shy was invited to dinner by a lady who was at least 50, but frivolous enough to be 20. She imagined herself very clever when making rude remarks. At dinner she asked the young sur- geon to carve a fowl, and, not hav- ing done so before, he failed lament- ably. Instead of trying to cover his confusion, the hostess. called atten- tion to it polntedly by looking down the table and saying loudly: “Well, you may be a very clever surgeon, but if I wanted a leg off | should not come to you to do it.” “NO, madame,” he replied polite- ly, “but then, vou see, you are not a chicken.’’—Stray Stories. The VWIASSIVES FRAME at the entrance to the SAFE DEPOSIT+ VAULT of the Franklin Bank is made of MANGANESE STEEL and welghs seventeen tons. This is but one of the safe- guards to this most modern FIRE AND BURGLAR-PROOF VAULT. A large number of Five-Dollar boxes have lately been added tn order to meet the present unu- sual demand for this size box. DOOR AND Corner Broadway and Washington Avenue OTA pt eEe Perens da eres ' UST SC Sod ohana ben 9 nga nen ne come nenen abl RAS REMEA TASER eta tara bates ee: | The Cow in a China Shop. home well | “So your cook has left, Mrs. Su-| bubbs ?”’ | | “Yes, she has really gone."’ “I thought she made a promise to stay for sure.” “So she did, so she did: but she broke that like she did everything else.’’"—Florida Times-Union. Some Solace. | “IT learn,’” remarked the Colonel. : ; “that water is composed of hydro-| 'gen and oxygen with perhaps a dash | of ozone.’ “What of it?” _ “I'm glad to hear ft. Makes a’ glass of the stuff seem more like a mixed drink.’’—Kansas City Jour- nal. | Foresight. Mr. Feedwell came pleased with his achievement at the employment agency. “[T engaged two cooks today,” he) said. “Why two?’ need only one.’™ “| know,” said Mr. Feedwell, .“‘but one comes tomorrow and the other a week from tomorrow.'’—Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph. . said his wife. “We ' | - ' . ee« ee pei eee. eeeteces Her One Precious Memory. The spinster waited two or three. hours to be admitted to the pres-| ence of the man who visited their town once a month to retail good ad- vice and his own proprietary medi- | cine to the come-ons. At last she was admitted. “Yes, yes,” said the brusque doc- | , tor. “I want to know if influenza can be transmitted by kissing?” “Beyond doubt, madam.” _ “Well, a man with a pronounced case of influenza kissed me.” “So! How long ago was this?” ““Well—let’s see. I think {t was about two months.” “Why, madam! No harm can come | to you now from the exposure. It is quite too late.” “I knew it,” she sighed, “hut I just love to talk about it!’’"—Phila- delphia Ledger. ‘The Test. “T wanted to find out ff the gir! 1 | loved really cared for me without | being influenced by my family | | name.” ~ “What did you do to find out?” | “I wyote her an anonymous let- | ter, asking her te marry me.”—Lon- don Opinion, Ue ee 22 5,7 és *-« . + ? 4, by . ‘ef P> Be Particular. That’s Your Privilege. And Remember, —~—— = _ a ah — ). a aii, + Special Friday and Saturday Sale of NewSpring Oxfords, *3 $5.00 VALUES | . Oxfords are to be the thing this year, so you lltsurely have to have one or more pairs. High-heel Oxfords for dressy wear and leather walking heels for general wear, are shown in all sizes—in ? Patent Leather Gunmetal Vici Kid OPEN UNTIL 10 oO’CLOCK SATURDAY NIGHTS | Yo BLOCK NORTH OF UNION MARKET , oe] Sp ishin 5° ary a pac Kage today. ag hetti or Macaroni Almost numberless ways of cooking. but always rour- and ap splendid subst turing the San Peet). Valuable coupons tn each ClET Y BRAND tizing. ute for meat warm weather A . -~ ee - eeteetiaaantitell Come on tn, join the crowd of isfied Post-Dispatch WANT AD / been By the A PARIS, gntes tot 16 days treaty a -posals the day. The Sluggestio of grace fentatives reserve th the Crerm™ at any ft pressed or a week ing the ex The cot with delft the actior Italy. is of the cdr Treaty Inform sources sion of Lioyd G considere day ia the calles It cian claim of and th reached the repa $500,600.06 The ft frora 15 to Marcel H The prear first chag eons wh parties } tioning t? of natio The German tains all terations changes tory. tary, na the fifth the (ier Sorr The at altogeth concern financial with the lation. T chapter. for the ditions b M. Hut reason to vation re will end the prelit A Uke Way to regarding Ukraine ’ The Ce forelen ni of the — DY’ Orsay Bubject. been ivnn The G reta armistice to (Cerne peace Tem pa. pledge apecified