St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 7, 1919

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I EET =o cat Snel ee _ . ga - oa PAGE .. ee tae (ee on 61919. 7 bei Buy Mor e—P ay Less | * a @ Advertisers in the Post-Dispatch get — IN | G Fl Kc . , ., i twice as much circulation in St. Louis aE Globe-Democrat or any other newspaper. every day as they get through the | N e Only Evening Paper in St Louis With the Associated Press News Service EDITIO oa ves 4 a, —_-——-— - oT oon 4 VOL. 71. NO. 254. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 7, 1919-30 PAGES. PRICE TWO CENTS EAGE TERMS iA (D TO GERMANY AND MADE PUBLIC GUT BE - IF IT IS ~ ‘ wii HE SEND ATT} ; eh ~cesesarv Italy, it is understood, also is pre- Franee, accepts the intertiationalism of the Saar Basin temporarily and : dish, banker .and retired farmer. in| W hereas, Public interests re- for the Government departments to pared to manne sacrifices of Somp os of Danzig permanently, agrees to territorial changes towards Belgium | ' his Jerseyville home, and said ail | ee ee ae pe ‘shit “ea procia- — ee ee eee and Denmark and in East Prussia, cedes most of Upper Silesia to Poland, Conditions Depriving Germany df Near! All _ oe : © the circumstantial evidence against) jn extra session at i2 o'clock noon, | mation was made public ~ Senator The proposal which induced the and renounces all territorial and political rights outside Europe, as to | : : y right, ty ¥7 7. Senne | him would be explained in a way | on the 19th day of May, 1919, to | Lodge of Massachusetts, the Repub- Italians to return to Paris was made her own or her allies’ territories, and especially to Morocco, Egypt, Liberia Her Fleet and Restricting Army, Spell End 4 ' that would clear him of all suspi- | receive such communications as | /lican leader, issued a call fer a Ke- to them by Camille’ Barre, the and Shantung. She also recognizes the total independence of German ‘ ime his broth- | » bv > ‘Or ‘@° mublic: mnferen ( ars av Frene asst a > ‘ , : ala , ption. At the same time hh may be made by the executive; publican conference to be hexl May | French Ambassador at Rome. Austria, Czecho-Slovakia, and Poland. | of Nation aSa Military Power and Seek , d q er, Clarence Reddish, cashier of the Now. therefare. I. Woodrow 14 for the purpose of perfectin,: an Fee a oe 100,000 men, including officers; consecrip- | Jersey State Bank, said he believed) Wilson, President of the United | Organization in the Senate, and Pep- Her army is reduced to ) Dr. Reddish was innocent, | States of America, do hereby pro- Tesentative Mondell, who will be Re- RABBI HARRISON CHARGED tion within her territories is abolished; all forts 50 kilometers east of to Insure Payment of Damages. A. H. Buehrig, a Burns Agency! eljaim and declare (ia. an extraor- PUPIican floor leader at the coming the Rhine razed; and all importation, exportation and nearly all pro- ; : ‘g f the investiga- | “y —T . = . session, said that a conference of : ‘ , : =i | detective in charge o g dinary occasion requires the Con- ; WI H KLESS DRI ING duction of war material stomped. Allied occupation of parts of Ger- ‘tien and in the employ of the Red-| gress of the United States to con- Republican House members would ' : . NCHS Mr as, many will continue till reparation is made, but will be reduced at the o ' dish estate, today said at Jerseyville) yvene in extra session at the Capitol be held May 17. >. , . arriaan 4h : ) ghat he did not authorize the arrest; jn the District of piebicehehe” on General expectations are that soon ‘pene ete Harriso: ss ergs a is- end of each of three five-year periods if Germany is fulfilling her obli- By the Associated Press. ; . et ’ : ee ee: 4 rael has been summoned to appear 7 \ of Dr. Reddish and would not have’ the 19th day of May. 1919. at 12 after it meets the new Congress will | ' ~ ta vations. Anv violation bv Germany of the conditions as to the zone 50 - ‘ age gon se bor MAY. 2929, 2 | hegin investigations into manv aues- |! the court of Justice Sidney R.Gar-| 8 , y _— PARIS, May 7.—The German delegates to the-peace congress a. * ae ae i a sd sient ; r : dg ling mai sani tanto tions and charges i“ ide in ovine rett at Florissant Friday to answer a kilometers east of the Rhine will be regarded as anmact of war. ' s . . & t . ‘ P : . . ‘ , . . . : | . . e ~ though racaaen reer le a Adidh | Hey Boo tat th . “mygeheces a yee tion with the conduct of the war. Charge of careless and recklessdriv- ‘‘The German navy is reduced to six battleships, six light cruisers ‘declare that they will sign the peace treaty, but that Germany will gtro ) . | members ; ' , bal ; ng. ere | , ' Miereor are | Republican leaders, hewever, have ing of his automobile. and 12 torpedo boats, without submarines, and 4 personnel of not over |W : Stes pms seen in Jerseyville last Friday) hereby required to take notice. announced conclusi é t a Deputy Constable Borrenpohl, who F ly pay an indemnity. or Saturday have not been verified. | Given under my hand and the canine’ réanteneicn eet amie tte “arrest anid that Rabbi 15,000. All other vessels must be surrendered or destroyed. Germany is | aonesaiaal yville last’ $s “nited St; ' Btls’ ae al —_. ie eee , pe After arriving *% ot “oe me ey - the ; nited States of Amer- The new Congress will be faced Harrison's explanation of why he forvidden to build forts Se the Baltic, must demolish Heligoland, (In the discussion of peace terms by Germany through both her official '. vw 9 gagged faults in- iva al toad pie alk thousand nine diate action on which will be urged “high falutin “ language that he bles. She mav have no military or naval air forces except 100 unarmed y ction between _and,administered a + +1 hiee inddne jes se neneteen, and of the (py several Government departments. said to him: “Tell it to the Judge.” seaPlanes until Oet. 1 to detect mines, and may manufacture aviation reparation and indemnity, construing the latter in effect as punitive dam. _ jection of morphine. nother ae pendence of the United States Besides the seven appropriation The arrest took place last Saturday ages. It seems probable therefore, that the refusal to pay an “{ d ity” tion was given this morning when the one hundred and forty-third. bills, aggregating more than $4,000,- or the Bellefontaine road between : , ' pay ndemnity ~ | & was said at the jail, Dr. Reddish | WOODROW WILSON. 000,000, which failed of passage at Baden and Spanish Lake. Constabl. Ton for Ton Shipping Payment. would mean in effect that she would decline to pay what she regarded as complained that the physicians W aoe 4 By the . resident: the last, the list of unpassed meas- Borrenpohl! said it was basel on a ‘*‘(lermanyv accepts full responsibility for all damages caused to such damage.) ' not giving him as large doses of the | ROBERT LANSING, ures included all reconstructed leg- State law which states that driving allied and ‘s Panter ted Gove nts and nationals, agrees specifically to drug as he was accustomed to take. | Secretary of State. islation, and bills defining the ship- an automobile in excess of 25 miles . ena — precneee et deta sig ence : a o sy 6 P »P ; ; : Doctor Held Without Bail. There was no information at the ping policy, general railroad legisia- an hour for a distance of more than reimburse all eivilian damages beginning with an initial payment of By the Associated Press. Btate’s Attorney Hamilton sail | White House either as to the prob- tion and deNing with unemploy- one mile'‘is a presumption of care- ©0060 000.000 marks (#5,000,000,000) subsequent payments to be se- VERSAILLES. F .) ‘ a | sesh m| ‘ \ , j S, France, May 7.—Germany today was esas: te ed a Puen OF Sme Feteen of the Pres- ment. labor. and ilheracy questions. | jess and reckless driving. eured by bonds to be issued at the discretion of the reparation commis- _— “hi h th llied and lat d _ ie . . ai — i i Matement, published vesterday, that and vicinity: | terday at the city hospital! ettled and activiti at the port are Number of Commissions Established. rhe program for the day called restricted along lines through which Virginio Cavaivani, 5230 Bischoff ag. —— saidl ¢ a a - again normal, said a dispatch re ‘Phe league of nations Ys accepted by the allied and associated for a session of 20 minutes in the she might seek to work militarily to ' the revolver represented by a pawn | at Fair tonight: to- dining room of the Hotel Trianon. | rehabilitate herself Economically, partly | avenue, testified that Miriani’s car ceived today by the Argentine em- ena Bay ti fears * “> , . . ,* Vas oin fast. and. after striking the = eames . > Ran fot ee ; eae Pe wers as werative a vl lv Germany in rinciple, mit withou mem- : ion had been purchased by him. | a cloudy; ey Mad ee ¥ . . - Att . bassy from the Minister of: Foreign woes Phy,» “9 “se Ae al labor eat ie brought into bein _with Premier Clemenceau as presi ‘also the future course of Germany They said they had information that much change in; child, ran 150 feet before stopping. affairs. bership. Similarly, an international la y i oug = dent of the Peace Congress, opening | is hedged about with stipulations in ; uis Miriani, brother of the accused, : wee ~_— a il s | ace r , : pe bought it about a year ago from | tempcrature. Bee mopar ce i ao 2 Sev am a — Ss ws with a permanent ottics and an annual convention. A great number of the session with an address and tended to insure her abilit. to pay Pear! Watson, “a Jerseyville barber, . Misso u ri all RAC 1 ‘ as £ a - ‘ Are vou going to ; —ver ~~ international bodies of different kinds and for different purposes are Count von BProckdorff-Rantzau. the the indemnity demanded boy the ale Who had bought it from Otis Adams, .¥ ly | an hour and stopped within 10 feet.’ Movies tonight If so, see Page 1! 7 ‘ , f Tarei Minist d head || / mostly cloudy ereated, some under the league of nations, some to execute the peace German ~oreign Aiinister an eat ies, Dut fo prevent her from exz- "A&amMerchant there, and that its num- ‘ aaa + Re alii , be : , tonight and = to- treaty Among the former is the commission to govern the Saar Basin of the enemy delegation, replying. plo..ing her vid-time resources as a . f corresponded to one sold to reatyv. Among th r nails Can , ' Adams 1 , HH Iware : morrow, prob i. ’ he High © nae 4 ep Delivery of the treaty followed; strangling competitor of the nations ; s ‘ ardwar 7; ; il} a plebiseite is ‘ld lo ar! nee; yy ? an : . . ; ) SNTEt Waste :38-callper police re PA ainiy witl. show-| =LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER—DAILY OR SUNDAY — till a plebiscite is held 15 years hence; the High Commissioner of Dat Has Extensive Preamble. about her which she overran and 4 ver. Pe hitate ry ~“ eae re: / / . zig, Which is created into a free city under the league, and various com- This notable document, on which | devastated durin: the war .) e s . er was . . ’ . v : t-¢ . ‘* ° ; ® pifound lod " . . ney hs on the change in tem- missions for plebiseites in Malmedy, Schleswig and Kast Prussia. the le ading statesmen of the various Thus, for instance, Germany for A ged in the mattress nations, together with a swarm Of | neriod of years «tf lea«t will be de. pe "Ete » ) : “se . air Ab All Y bose ‘arry u the peace treaty are the repa rations, military, , wad orep ‘ : oo n ne My vant, Illin j “ r j ove Among tho ‘ to « , 0 t 4 d an , - eTTTe ae é i ow ile 7 . ion: ‘ourt an ary tribunals fix responsibilities, and a series of bodies the convening of the peace confer- »> neni i . Tu ae ' ‘ ortion: ft court and military tribunals to fix | , repayment of the dama use : og ee now livestin Sar | nd at . or - esponstve ver SUNG . _ ere ence on Jan. 18, is introduced by an line destruct: f . ¥ oe ¥iie, Ill, Detectives visited him | a tomorrow gen. for the control of international rivers. extensive preaisble, embodying the “4 m of th» French coal ; —_ a. ler * fair j ° ; ; increas- . . o ‘Latte’ ; . an re ££ ants twee oe Os PALE sqoatnttacouth mines. She likewlse ie e« : re yesterday. erally fair in north eae el gree After all is said. one word covers the reason for the Certain problems are left for solution between the alli l and as assertion of authority upon which j.ake restitution for nPaggp ase led Viewed by Pawnbroker. ing cloudiness, proba fos — ; continual concentration of the St Louis advertisers in sociated Powers, notably details of the disposition of the German fleet the treaty is besed., other wavyva done to Fre . ye 2 | The pawnticket shows the revolver | showers in south portion. ° be a] id i sdiately following is the tok } ance, BReigium ‘ Was pawn ] A il °9 th lay befo e the POST- DIS sP. \ TC H. and cables, the former (;erman eolonies, and the vaiues par In renara mmedau ‘ 4 and the various other eountries 4 f nec ril 29, the day before | — on apter, t ‘ovenant of the league ; s r : a , Btephen olan and Rachacl Cisco, | | “oR . n s’’ wa t] + re , } ¢] ‘ tion. Certain other proble ms, § ich as the laws of the air. an: the papain Sys oe ae wrtakede ea which suffered from Teutonic dep- Ts find an indi- °s a negro servant, were found shot to | PENNIES ARE IN GREAT DEMAND : mea es: e; 1 F St an ast word—the over- opium, arms and liquor traffie, are either ¢ agree: | to in detail or set for has aacalial pI inted Of the fourteen recations “* various forms In nu- i : . ‘ ’ . ‘ . ¢ . ° lly famous silk ‘ org in the Reddish home. There, _— \\ he Iming \ or its lear ership. early international action. principal sections, one contains atip- wl pars A dn pea neg Fs i . 2 , 5 . ; pr : ei : ‘ aie é ' ; ian ir to creative skill. | his aeenency peewee. tne go es Two Mints Making Littl Else Since Yesterday, Tuesday, furnished another example, when ‘(Preamble. The preamble names as parties of the one part the memes a Se oth et fy meet years’ career of Gestruction must be : | c » date ‘ . " ) ’ ze y , ; ‘hie teriallvy change the map » eing held at the ff Penioned by Dr “Reddieh ta hie Luxury Taxes Became Effective. our Home-Merchants bought United States, the British Empire, Frante, Italy and Japan, described as Sounaat ~oroesainty wtp apes ors made good ay Pcie o . - . . — : . ; s > ». y. 3 : fe . 3 WASHINGTON, May 7.—-Pennies the five allied and associated Powers, and Belgium, Bolivia, Brazil China terms are dealt with in another se Fixed Time for Signing Allowed. There has b.» . bens Cuba. Eenador. Greeee. Guatemala, Haita, the Hedjaz, Honduras, Libe tion. while another ‘s devoted to the no n much discussion , subject of reparations. Political stip- of the question whether the German ‘lations for Europe on the one hand delegates w ould “i, ) the pesece Siam Ceecho-Slovakta and Uruguay, who, with the five above, are de and outside of it, on the other. are ireaty The CGermans at firet pro- : . : ." te . ” ind associated Powers, and on the other part, Ger- dealt with in -eparate divisions of _”°* d send essengers to Ver the docume railles to take the treaty to Bertin, peg oo The treaty. it is noted. has to do but they were made to understand ‘It states that: Bearing in mind that of the request of the then with Germaiyv alone. exeept in so that delegates with power to aten the Imperial German Government an armistic® was granted on Nov. I}, 1918, far as it .s required that she accept terms of Pesce MUR be sent and this greem ts made bw the allies with Yas cCOne hurthermore, the Ger- pane will be allewed only a definite- the other Central Powers might be cenalaged with Net, See Te ne as ee asso surat Aa The domiment. long by ved time within which to sign tie treary ‘qually desirous that the war in which they were successfully shor'er than wae i .¢ ited he eome involved direetly or indirectly and ¥ hieh originated in the declaration of of the forecasts which estimated tts ‘ en Prati prone vs ae pag | July 28, 1914, against Serbia, the declaration tenath st 169,940 werds ’ << pepo age ms F = Se OT oe . The treaty is net printed in Ger. 1 arr al in Paris this morning of August 1, 1914, and against France man. The tant ke th Breonch end fn. | Ytterte Cree the Ttallan Pre- on August 3, 1%14, and in the invasion of Belgium, should be replaced ty clish, on opposlte vages mien, eee Raron eget ig ina the plenipotentiar s having communicatl The termes of the tre the 3” . a he — “ niet aC end ef Cermany ne a milltery nawer for re« fer a ime We tid net be pres. Bhe jn deprived of viréwalty alt hae Cot hecarse of the tangle over the of the nresent treat’ the state af ; 5 ai ; RAtevtrethe etrsethonr The italiane, haw flee yer sy. = re “nr - oer : ind she is sharply LContiaurd en rage 2 Colum» 2 etna Pore 4 Ye eo bonne e more in denrand than dollars in i | »me eatediantna _jar ars are on displa i | , hastatement to reporters at Al these days of soda water taxes. Since oned espec y ee) id amid ag spogyawsn aig, Fag MiIav 1. when these taxes went Inco " ‘ . ra r . . : én 0 ° the recognized ‘ Bt Louis eon | % ab ot ares weeks | effect, the | a serene eenele Oe | | ' ve been flooded with country. te Reo,” “ os subtreasuries ha y 8) : and “about a week late ae orders for millions of one-cent pieces v eens roe ag ale’ sb eden? and these coins have been shipped to Cc =. tener . hels. Dr. Reddish w » ranks by the bus as taken to East St is pasterday afternoon and an/| To meet the continued demand the “employ of L. G. Fink. a pawnbroker Philadelphia and Denver mints are mt 719 Pine wo cds St. Louis, went 73 Columns in the POST-DISPATCH alone, and only 72 Columns in 3 out of all 4 of the other newspapers combined. Guaranteed Circulation! The POST-DISPATCHI guarantees a circulation in St. Louis, every day in the year, week days or Sundays, more than double that of the Globe-Democrat or any other newspaper. | First in St. Louis. ria, Nicaragua, Panama, Peru , Poland, oPrtugal, Rumania, Serba, scribd as the allied ; by the five allied and associate d Powers in order that a treat) of peace working almost exclusively 90 ene- » ‘ r s| ift of there to see him. The revolver was | cent pleces, and an extra sh - a been ordered for the Pawned at Fink's shop. After view- | whee Her nis mint. Beginning to- Dr. Reddish, ‘the pawnbroker | Philade!p ad Tr sald lay two million one-cent purses wi : he could not recall ever having | “® gn He said he could not de- aed the man who pawned the re- | Relgian Electoral Reform Bill. | . Aasociated Press_ = a8 recalied teday by Jersey: By ORU "'SSELS, May residents that about 1% years/ senate yesterday adopted the elec- Reddish fired several shots | ;oral reform bill. Measures concern- Blerseyville street _at Clifford ing reparations for war damages || _ygest CIRCULATION OF ANT ST, LOUIS NEWSPAPER—DAILY OR suNDAT J)» —Continecd om Page &Uclume & ina, dia.ensiong py rntoece on Page 3, Column 6, jalso were adopted. = ‘ | ‘ a ers being ¢ war by Austria-Hungary on. red out daily. , tayo | be turnec of war bv Germany against Russia on ——— »* - . : wrhe LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY ST. LOUIS, NEWSPAPER—DAILY OR SUNDAY AVONNS YO ATIVO—WIdVdSMIN $101 1S ANY JO WOILYTNOUID 183998V) » firm. just and durable peace, at ee RTI en . aS: ENT ne * ae Pies ts ed their powers found in goo! and due form, have agreed as follows 7 ‘First in Everything.” ‘From the coming into foree

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REE A PERE TN I a RT PU ae SE IE OS ae WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 7, 1919. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' OF THE 80.0 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH AL DIGEST .. ,000-WORD TREATY OF PEACE OFFICI ~ - =e —_ a ot eee PLENARY SESSION APPROVED PLAN TO TRY WILHELM /held its sixteenth meeting May China, Portugal and France Made Protests at Secret the conference will permit tures with reservations. Meeting at Which Treaty about the complete economic isola- | Was Read. TERMS INADEQUATE, FOCH BELIEVES Marshal Favors’ Holding the Rhine in Perpetuity — China Declares Justice Has | Been Denied Her. tion The credentials of the Italian dele- | gates to the Peace Congress were handed to the German plenipoten- tiaries at Versailles yesterday, said an official announcement made last evening. Blockade Measures Considered. An official communication was is- sued last evening saying: “The Supreme Economic Council 5 ati (10 a. m. under the chairmanship of | ‘Lord Robert Cecil. Proposed block- | ade measures to be adopted in the- event of Germany refusing to sign. the peace treaty. | “The council considered plans which had been formulated to bring of Germany in the event that’ the German delegates should refuse | to sign the preliminaries of peaco here. The blockade section was di-. rected to draw up and submit fo- the approval of the council's Foreign | Ministers a.plan of blockade meas- | ures to be immediately put into ef- | fect should the Associated Govern- | ments desire to have recourse to} economic coercion. / “Upon recommendation by the) financial section the council decided | to make the following relaxations) of financial restrictions of trad® with | ' ; ‘ PARIS, May 7.-—Vittorio Orlando, | the Italian Premier, and Baron Son- nino, the Foreign Minister, in Paris from Rome this morning, arrived | Germany pending the signing of the| peace treaty. | “First: The financial list to be sus- | pended (if this has not been done already) and announcement to be made that neutrals are entirely free thus assuring a complete allied dele-. gation, The Italian Premier arrived at the Paris ‘““White House” just as the Council of Four reassembled, and resumed his seat in the council. It was decided yesterday that the following delegations, which were to be excluded, will be admitted to the congress at Versailles when the. peace terms are handed to the Ger- mans—China, Siam, Cuba, Guate- mala, Nicaragua, Haiti, Panama, Li- beria and Honduras. Secret Pienary Session. The Plenary Peace Conference Committee completed its work yes- terday so far as Germany is con- cerned, and at a secret plenary ses- sion communicated the terms of the peace treaty to all the Powers repre- sented at the confereyce. This was the last act before délivery of the treaty to the Germans. The session was held in the for- eign office with the same setting and distinguished personne! | to extend credits of any kind to Ger- many or to its nationals. “Second: That German-owned | cash balances and bills already in neutral countries are freely avail- able in payment for imports. Exports to Pay for Imports. “Third: That th’ proceeds of ex- ports from Germany may be freely available in payment for all kinds of permitted imports. | “Fourth: That the finance section shall have discretion to grant li cences for the export of gold and securities from Germany in payment. for imports on application from the German authorities. “Fifth: That the above be com- municated to the Financial Com- mission at Villette and to the Com- mitte of Neutral Financiers and that their suggestions be invited as to what further r@axations are desired by them. | “The council considered again the question of the control of naviga- as at pre-| tion on the Danube and it was decid- wWious public sessions except in the ed that this control should be placed ease of Italy which was represented |entirely under one authority. by Dr. Silvio Crespi, the former food administrator. M. Clemenceau presided with President Wilson at his right and Premier Lioyd George at his lef:. with the entire membership of the conference grouped around the table. Enormous throngs surrounded the’ foreign office watching the arrival! of the delegates. Those who assem- bled within the building included Marshal Foch and the British Vice e | “Finally, Admiral, Sir Rosslyn Wemyss, with | their staffs. While the session was a secret one it is understood that Capt. Andre. Tardieu, representing France, ex- plained ithe provisions of the docu- ment and was questioned from time) | | A sub- committee was appointed to arrange | the details with a view to expediting | the re-opening of commercial and relief traffic on the Danube.” The discussion at the meeting of the interallied and G ic experts at Versailles yesterday was very spirited, the Journal says. Most of the discussion concerned the ex- | change of iron ore from Lorraine for German coal. The newspaper adds: the energy and good sense. of the allies had the better of Ger-. man stubbornness.’ The Petit Parisien says there will! be a maximum delay of one month) before the signing of the peace! treaty. | to time the explanation given being! Denied That sadebere and Gtes- free and full. Capt. Tardieu read a summary of. the treaty as the complete printe!. text was not ready when the session) was called. One of the notable fea-| tures incorporated in the treaty was | that dealing with the responsibility | of former Emperor William for caus- ing the war and providing for his’ trial “for a supreme offense against | international moralty and the sanc- tity of treaties,’ by a court of five judges from the great powers. When the reading of the summary!) ever. was concluded reservations were. made in behalf of Portugal, China, Italy and France, although these res-. ervations are understood as applic- able to viewpoints on various phases of the treaty rather than as objec- tions to the adoption of the pact as. a whole. China Says Justice Is Denied. Portugal objected to what were geaid to be clauses giving insufficient had taken in the war. China's ob-| jection was made by her foreign minister, Lu Cheng Heiang, who) said that, in the opinion of the Chi- nese delegation, the Kiauchau settle-.| ment was made without regard to. and integrity. of of China's territory He asked for a reconsideration the question and, possible, said he desired to make! reservations on the part of China. Marshal Foch, in a epeech at the plenary session, deciared that the se- curity given France was inadequate | from a military point of view and | that the treaty should not be signed. The Marshal emphasized the necess!i- | financial recognition for the part she) | | | justice for China or the protection treaty to the Germans took place in. if that were not| ith tables for the delegates | eald it was his personal conviction | Sa the other ty of France holding the bridgeheads | along the Rhine and said that occu- pation limited to 16 years was not | eufficient. Signor Crespi, eald he desired to make reservy ations! regarding any section of the treaty that might not be acceptable to Italy. No action Was taken on these res- ervations except to announce that) and they had been duly noted. ) The session was held under condl-. tions of unusual secrecy, al! doors and windows being closed despite the fact that the day was exceptionally warm. The,reading of the summary began in French, an English inter- pretation being given later. When it was observed that many of the dele- gates were not following the English interpretation, A. J. Balfour, British Pecretary of State for Foreign Arf- fairs, said that thie would be aban- dGoned and that the digest from that point on be presented in French only. Reservations presented raise the question whether they will be main- _ tained in signing the treaty by the ogame them and whether | — ¢ ¢ “te bound machine, Mra. berts Have Left Versailles. By the Associated Press. VERSAILLES, May 7.—The report that the German Ministers, Lands- berg and Giesberts have left the Ger- | delegation and returned man peace to Berlin is untrue. -— s . : > ie f Se oo a = ee Bg > pa a a I — oD ee Oe bigs “ 4.2 . : ran te = ee eee. 4 d are se Eerns ee? 2 ee Hearse. et te we i 6 J , 7 ar. 2 .' hays Bid io ts Bas Tae es oe Yi z ee ae * *t 5 ay. Soo a a sen 8. Seed he oo - eS I a ee tee OSS a dee eo ee ae Gee SO? Ate, See ey Se ee eee ce fee GL Py ee ee z o> 3 rae ‘ire - j > f =~! Se : 4 x * - v Be bel 3 $ A OLDEST BAND IN AMERIOA UN'TEO GrrRT 4 Om = > bv «ot OOO wee eee (> | Py Sister gives her beau POST TOASTIES .and Ma Says: “Feed him well, Winnie, and hell keep coming” fet (Ree -CRmPRRraee 1) Hn fi Peet ree pete ee eee mmeatentacs rR ee athe re am eet: -™ te on) a) j fe ee Shaliintdtilinidtaateahee tL. hd | Te ee Si.LUUIS POST-DISPATC Founded by JOuEPH 7p ULITSES Published Dally by the ulltser Co.. Twelfth and Member Audit Bureau of Ct MEMBER OF THE bE ASSOCIATED The Assoctated fitied to the use for bee BR diepatches cremted toe it af credited tn this Ss and Ohta news published herein. All rights Ihe mien, special dispatches ree SU BSCKIPTION an TEs wsY MAIL DCANCE. ally and Sents’e ene veer ally without yg Ss one year. Funday oniv. ene vee Remit elther by money order or Bt - posta Leute mm. roel as eecond-cles | Nag ; ~ ow the of Waren &. at a ender the ect Rell, Olive @nno "Kinieeh. Central The WANTS are close to the live of theusands—they seek tunity in them every day. By oe =. tn st. Loa Lente Datiy and “Bundey. Mg tse Z manufactured They are/just Ned o live Streets | Sea se scribed Up to night. Vietory Loan subscription Louis up to last midnight | 902,650, which is 62.1 per ¢ _ city’s quota of $51,342, campaign will end Saturday St. Louis County's subsc } to midnight were $1,514, | $e 21.7 per cent more than Heavy subacriptions r terday were regarded as f -g@ much more rapid move campaign draws to a close. & Walker Dry Goods C subscribed $1,000,000 on day of the campaign, y creased the original pene 000. The International Fur esterday added $500,000 ¢ iginal pledge of $250,000, Fouke, president cf the announced the increase. the spring fur sale have in excess of $1,250,000. Only Two Brewery Subsc Up to this time only two | brewing interests have sut ~ the Victory Loan. The . Busch Association has tak 000 of the notes, and the Busch estate $175,000. ; fourth loan drive the b elation took $100,000 and M | Busch $60,000. The St. ery Association has sut : subscribed $25,000 of notes. The for $260,000 — . fourth loan. Today was to have been day in the loan campaign, § postponed to tomorrow, Ww ’ auto trucks loaded with p baods will tour the business se % from 11 a. m. to 3 p. m, the noon hour a decorated | the United Railways Co. Sixth street, between St. Locust streets, from which > sailors will speak. In t groups of sailors will be Z sy x wards, between 7 and 9 o’ _ companied by banda. The seaplane which has sisting the loan drive here Ec neater. lil.¢ this afternoo exhibitions at river towns, | return this evening and fly i to Alton and St. Charles, to participate in the welc 188th Friday. ' _ letter From D. R. C The following letter from I F. Calnéuni president of the q Ni _ Walker Co., gave notice of “ditional subscript fon: “It has come to our att &. Louls is materially ye quota in the sale of Victe ; subscribed On the first day of the car for $1,000,000 notes, and tn order to assiat in reaching its quota the. Walker Dry Goods Co., take - Ure in giving you a further t for $500,000. hope this will be of “ance in obtaining the sups @ large St. xf vy 4 ae a ‘ 4 campaign. Louis corpo Conditions in Wards C Ward saleamen and are meeting with better reap Some of the wards inhab | by working people than in“ the wealthier residence diat ' cording to 8. C. MeCiuney, ¥ | Tector of the campaign. In _ Which includes some of th | Tesidences, sales up to : Were $923,500, hardly 7 ene-fourth the total ‘Ward in the Fourth Lit In the 16th Wa Fo » Many workingmen live, AM ad a ve been $953,450, or al _ fourth of the total in the Paign, and in the 15th, $2 Sbout four-fifths of the last Business men living _ Wealthy residence district, _@ases,. make their sut ; em a eee Bo Subscriptions announce ' Morning were. Cileardi E Se. $25,000, and Scalzo-Gw $16,000. The Abraham Fur Co. Subscription from § _$140.000. and the B. Harris “increased ffom $50,000 to ew subscriptions repo ‘HAM Fur Co., $25,000; F. ede Sandits Fur Co., is Commission Co., $66 braham, $5000; A. achestl E daces. Broderick & “0 + $100,000; Curtis & Ce turing Co., $250,000; C ™, $1500. 7 ny of the firms are ments, in addition to t ions, to carry the their emponuven, who or notes. The Brown Shoe Co. add to its original subserip 999, and subscript made by a a wn, ¢ spake f directors, ine sa subscription to $t returned to St.

Page 3

; i ACE AN PAPER ADMITS AVY DAMAGE 0 ne in Press Seems to Re. an to Prepare People \cceptance of Treaty. the Port Dispatch . May 7.—The German legation, through the Ger.” respondents, seems to be prepare their country for © of the treaty. A new tone Sole in the German press, pie, the Leipziger Volkezej- explaining the enormous y figure, says: it be remembered that great French territory have been useless for many years. The d regions are twice the size ny. Moreover, Germany widerable quantities of d bonds from the occupied = sn the export ware. stocks of manufactured re iaken to Germany, _ to- ith the cargoes from the oo” and the different es. Finally, even the kitch- wdrooms of the inhabitants bupied territories were = en- is not a place wherea Ger. Omi issioned officer, armed muisition slip, has not pre- meelf. The confiscated mer- was resold in other coun- enormous profits. etill, systematic devasta. © operated in the leading | on a great scale. First, houses were emptied, then he machinery were confis- i then the machines them- lj even the old tron were re-’ ictories, looms, foundries, shops—all fell into the the devastation commis- ‘thought thus to get rid of ” for many vears, or dur- ong period which France lium would need to recon- eir industries and restore ated lands. Germany hoped ‘immediately after the war er products to the world,” rman people seem to have ' in ignorance hitherto of committed by the German They are just beginning to - truth. 1910, by the Chicago Daily News.) id Riots in Pomerania. »N, May 7.—-There have ous food riots at Stalsund, i”, save an Exchange Tele- patch from Berlin. —- — tality First oston ] \RRAC KS nade with this nforced Ob- T BRAND | iN ty ¥ is is POST- DISPATCH JOSErH py T if ist » he ZBER ‘ily by the ullteer Publiehbiag weifth and live Streets. Udit Bureau of Cireulatione r THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. lated Press en- for republieatte “9 edited to it or ne his paper, 4 herein, an sin *, ecial dlepatches Nu 6DR Oo aROTEs, 8° meter IN MGBY OT VO@OT......ccceuee t Sunday. one vear deen ES r by postal order, exprese or St Loute exchange. rin ®t. Loute 5 YP burbde: vy oniv 4he «a na Sunday. Ghe a onth. pocons lace mans July Ls Eyrigmee arch § 1 Lovie. . enna «Kinin. Central 6008 Sane _ ———_ tk ie STS are close to the home usande-—they seek oppors hem every day. .- 23 REO! LAPT a ET oe BOP LRT PN Ee PRE re Ta eT WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 7, 1919. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a wars et TN I RE IIE LT EE NIE AEN, AT OY Ng «Net TIA TS PORE Ta ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH LOUIS LOAN TOIALS MAKING Encourage Workers. | BLY & WALKER TAKE ADDITIONAL $500, 000 _ Exchange Takes $500,000 | i night. Victory Loan gabenridtions in St. up to last midnight were $31,- 4 P +i city’s quota of $51,342,650. The campaign will end Saturday night. | St. Louis County’s subscriptions up. 2 midnight were $1,514,400, which 21.7 per cent more than its quota. | Heavy subscriptions received yes-| Yterday were regarded as forecasting peampaign draws toa close. The Ely & Walker Dry Gocds Co. w hich | Vgubscribed $1,000,000 on the first: ) day of the campaign, yesterday ina- ) preased the original pledge by $500,- 000. | The International Fur Exchange ’ iginal pledge of $250,000. Philip B. © Pouke, president cf the Exchange, = announced the increase. HKuvyers at Othe spring fur sale have subscribed in excess of $1,250,000. Only Two Brewery Subscriptions. ) brewing interests have subscribed to | Dthe Victory Loan. The Anheuser- | Reserve * evened» ) Busch Association has taken $100,- 5900 of the notes, and the Adolphus | ‘Busch estate $175,000. In the) fourth loan drive the brewing asso-— Busch $60,000. The St. Louls Brew- Dery Association has subscribed for | $25,000 of notes. The association gubecribed for 250,000 of the Today was to have been Sailors’ )day in the loan campaign, but it was, | postponed to tomorrow, when three auto trucks loaded with sailors and “bhnds will tour the business district = fom il a. m. to 3 p. m. During "the noon hour a decorated flat car of Tennessee ) the United Railways Co. will be on)? Sixth street, between St. Charles and | wards, between 7 and 9 o'clock, ac- panied by bands. | . seaplane which has been as- | ‘Chester, lil.g this afternoon, giving return this evening and fly tomorrow % Alton and St. Charles, returning letter From D. R. Calhoun. tional! subsc ription: "It has come to our attention that ® Louis is materially behind its Mibscribed for $1,000,000 of the Walker Dry Goods Co., takes pleas- Were $923,500, hardly more than) ‘ampaign. In the 16th Ward, where many workingmen live, the sales Sbout four-fifths of the last total. Business men living in_ the Subscriptions announced this Morning were. Cicardi Bros Fruit Co, $25,000, and Scalzo-Gunn Fruit .. $10,000. ts SUbacription from $90,000 to Teased from $50,000 to $125,000. Rin Pur Co., $25,000; F. N. Monjo, Commission Co., $5000; Mart | ham, $5000: A. Schott & Son, oO; Broderick & Bascom Rope ™, $100,000; Curtis & Co. Manhu- yy Co., $250,000; Calvin T $1500. Many of the firms are making ar- ments, in addition to their sub. | their employes, who voluytarily bed for notes. Warren Brown, chairman of ‘a Where Treaty Was Given ‘to Germans and Where It Will Be Signed 1 sal LEAVING i £ SHOWING eavy Subscriptions by Big scorns Yesterday and| Numerous Smaller see a ¢ Goods Concern’s Total Now $1,500,000 — Fur B Sore—Quota 62.1 Sub- scribed Up to Last Mid-| an absence of three meénths and had authorized his company | Subscribe $35,000 in his name. Afte r the status of the Victor: oan 1 902,650, which is 62.1 per cent of the. mn sd ae aaieee i ra er een said that subscriptions Brown company ceed $600,000, when all the branches and factories have reported. District Continues to Lead. The Ralston Purina Co. for $50,000 worth of Victory a much more rapid movement as the/ and the president. added a personal vineattbtlon The Amerifan Hotel Co.. which had been assigned : will probably scribed $10,000, increased to $20,000 $50,000 worth | yesterday added $500,000 to its or, | Wilson Drug Co. $20,000 and ‘the N. Mrs. Mary Culver of 5887 GCabanne /avenue is now the largest metvicue! Trianon dining room where the Germans received the treaty. Upper right: Historic Hall of Mirrors where the treaty will be signed-and in which Wilhelm I was crowned View of the ‘Culver subscribed $100,000 and yesterday Up to this time only two St. Louis $150,000. | | &mperor of Germany 47 years ago after Germany had crushed France. W.W.CANDY TO WED FORMER STORE EMPLOYE Head of the Busy Bee Company Will Take Miss Margaret Palace of Versailles ise of which are the roons shown abéve. 675 AND LOVE TO WIFE REST TO OTHER WOMAN “ Subscriptions Monday totaled $142,522, 800, or 73.1 per cent of the district's ciation took $100,000 and Mrs. Lilly | quota of $195,000,000. Standing of District Sections. The following standing of the various sections of |the Eighth Federal Reserve District ' fourth loan. | (Arkansas is the only entire State in| the district) up to midnight Monday: | ~ PURSE OF $2000 W SOLD PRESENTED TO FATHER BRENNAN Priest-. Seteenens at Celebration of 50th . of His Ordination. » of $2000 in gold was pre- sented to the Rev. taker His Chief Beneficiary. 7 an astronomer. wealthy president of the Busy -_ . e-« : a ‘ ras ‘ vesterday, Pee was found dead in bed yesterda': Brilliante avenue. weeks employed ) Locust streets, from which overseas | } ‘milors will speak. In the evening) Illinois groups of sailors will be sent to 24/ St. 7 church at Minnesota and Kansas av- queaths $25 and his love and affec 2000 and mass was celebrat-_. : Katie Stollhoff, Subscriptions by districts and per- ‘Seting the loan drive here will fly to | centages of quotas, as announced last night exhibitions at river towns. It will/ are. " Tallon preached the ser- Archbishop Glennon : 150 priests were in attendance. op Maurice Burke of St.. whom Niedling designates as his dear are to be married ‘‘some time in the his wife is in a codicil executed uJ Candy's first wife, 16 of this vear and Wilhelmina. Niedling, of pneumonia, , also were present. s presented on the convent at the conclusioh of the A dinnep was held .a reception by Vv was programmed, ‘to participate in the welcome to th» | St. Friday. Minneapolis Chicago Boston Saewing letter from David R.| jransas City... um, president of the Ely &) richmond Co., gave notice of the ad-!} New * is the daughter and Mrs. W. E,. Casey. employed at the Busy which was more than she had from me while living.” and affection, Both she and Candy, children of the parish ;¢ > preparations for several weeks. A friend who sought to visit “Mota in the sale of Victory Notes.) gan same house for 'On the first day of the campaign we! palias The loan iiabensilen motes, and in order to assist our city! eq honor Mm reaching its quota the Ely & arma: American Baking Co., Wein giving you a further subscrip- | pire Iron Co., for $500,000 Cadillac hope this will be of Fome assist- | Ice Cream, C Snce in obtaining the support of oth- ire Insurance Co., large St. Louis corporations.”’ | ply Co., ¢ Conditions in Wards Campaign. ty Ward salesmen and saleswomen and Door Co., afe Meeting with better responses in| change, H. Kessler Shirt Co., me of the wards inhabited largely! & Myers Tobacco Co., bY working people than in some of er and Sheet Metal Iron Works, Olt the wealthier residence districts, ac-| ver Fleetric and Manufacturing Co., ‘ording to S. C. McCluney, ward dil-| g¢. Tetlor of the campaign. In the 28th,| gensenbrenner’s, Smith, Moore & Co., Which includes some of the finest Swift & Co., Teidences, sales up to last night | y-niversal will resume her place as buyer Brennan's parishioners case of death.” Beck & C or | Rest-Clymer Mfg. Automobile Co.,, Columbian National Ford Hotel Sup-| was Niedling’s physician. pure and simple.” and with his initfals fashioned on . who is 71 years old, and it is a love match.” “IT gave him $400,” | Post-Dispatch WANT ADS are vour she said to a Post-Dispaich reporter} 5 STATE SENATE PLAYS JOKE ON F. H. w'CULLOUGK OF KNOX Taking $500,000 From Mud Road apereer ae 98 8 and sions of the will. Imse-Schilling 5 and is considerably International Fur Ex- DOCTOR DENIES KILLING FATHER, OFFERING ALIBI im: oll- al . Missouri B She said that she married Niedling Louls Independent of her second that Niedling owned ; part of whith they occu- which had come to him : death of his second wlfe. Says He Grew She said that directly after she en- | - $400 to him his aétitude _ that he became Tower Grove Foundry, Cutting Machine Victory Liberty Loan subscriptions | Sne-fourth the total sales in that at Washington University aggregate ward in the Fourth Liberty Loan’) oyout $28,000, and are expected to slightly members are practically all among and students have | Continued From Page One. Stanley and William Shephard, Mayor of Jerseyville. Mother Tells of Her Injury. sveahent wong ere joke of the lative session was POrpetraser ' by an unanimous conspiracy ators on Sengtor ve been $953,450, or about three- ae gueethere. — ae total mn the —¥ “yet taken the securities on a scale which sand in the 15th, $269,600. o those directing the campaign declare to be quite liberal. , The total subscriptions to the cur- . ‘ne : ost — on | gyp od ew ors ae rent loan will be only about half that nt o F ei" nh of the last previous one, which was ote floated during the life of the Stu-— dents’ ' | members of which drew soldiers’ pay | and most of whom invested that in- | . said she gave baSein in sailed of and refused to give how she was injured at the Mineral was fractured from neighbors and to endeavor to } _ Giberson said she told him her propriation bill taking $500,000 from the habit of visiting Despite several bitter s /Niedling in his basement home. DISCHARGED SOLDIER EXCUSED Summoned for Jury Duty After Re- turn From, France. The Abraham Fur Co. increased | come and she slipped and fell. — 140,000, and the RB. Harris Wool Co. ‘FORMER “AMBASSADOR nent. MC New subscriptions reported Were: | polshevik Official Slain When Poles Captured Vilna. S000; Sanditz Fur Co., $5000; St. | py the Associated Preas. COPENHAGEN, Polish forces captured Vilna recent. ly, they seized and shot Adolph Joffe, the former Russian Bolshevik bassador at write na according to Pp ol- re received here. ‘one been her family physician and a scnoblmate of Dr. Tne spring is in the engine room in the hotel basement and is reached a dark stairway which is a contin- y refused to yield. less unparliament- Judge Wurdeman excused from Reddish went to him between 5 and 9 o‘clock and asked him where the _ saying his mother want- . . ' “I returned 10 days ago from eight/ ang started fer the door as the Sen- Strumnitza Grecks in Petition. fons, to carry the subscriptions Byethe Associated Press. SALONIKI, May Strumnitea who have taken refuge © Brown Shoe Co. added $100,- | here haye addressed a note to Presi- to its original subscription of dent 900, ana subscriptions are yet of Great Britain and M. made by a humber of branches. | the Greek Prime Minister, them not to permit Italy, whic b has | “and the date, am summoned for service is the day on which I go to work on my job in The roll was called on the amencd- 7.—Greeks from ment and as each Senator voted “n as the outlet fs only : piece of pipe from which water flows into a small concrete basin. er was in the basement when Dr mother started with astonishment Premeir L loyd George > Wurdeman said . ———— ee * ? comprehension of directors, increased his occupied Strummnitza, in getting gesults l subscription to $100,000. He ecxample of the Bulgarians to perpe- returned to St. Louis after trate cruelties against the Greeks, Hotel employes said that help, Post-Dispatch WANT ADS lead er of the session, injured and taken go MORE 137TH SOLDIERS PASS THROUGH CITY {30th Field Artillery, Including Many St. Louisans Also Due Today. The second section of the 137th Infantry, with 486 men and nine officers, mostly Kansans, passed i through St. Louis at 6:15 a. m. today, ;} bound for Camp Funston, Kan., where they will be discharged. Breakfast was served to the troops j at the Red Cross Canteen in Union | Station yards. The first section of this regiment passed through yester- | day morning. The third anid. last section of the .train carried the Headquarters Com- pany, Supply Company and Machine (;un Company, in command of Col. iW. McD. Rowan of Kansas City, Kan. There were 451 men and ll officers in the three companies. All the men were anti They Rowan, commanding officer, for- merly was in charge of the 110th Supply Train of the Thirty-fifth Di- vision, which paraded here Sunday. He was transferred to his present command March 1. Upon their arrival here, the last! section was served with coffee and sandwiches at the Red Cross Canteen ana the ¥. M. C. A. served ice cream. The 130th Field Artillerv, com- posed of 1250 Missourians and Kan- sans, including many: St. Louisans. is due here today, from Camp, Upton, N. Y., to Camp Funston, Kan. The train is running in two sec- tions. One hundred and sixty-three wounded and sick soldiers from over- seas passed through this city at 6:30 e’clock last evening, bound for Camp Pike, Ark., and Camp Bowie, Tex. They were from Eastern debarkation hospitals, and were in charge of | First Lieutenant H. B. Larimore of | New York, who was himself quite ill, and First Lieutenant C. lL. Weirich of Washington, D. C. The men occupied cars especially equipped with modern hospital facil- ities, and were served meals from their own kitchen and | Sans car. “Wizard of Oz" Author Dies. Ry the Associated Tress LOS ANGELES, May 7 L. Frank Baum, author of the ‘‘Wizard of Oz” and many other plays and books, died at his home here last night after having been Ill for some time with heart trouble. He is survived by a widow and four children. os — oh -— - . — ~~ -—-——— -——_ -- — — her'room Dr. Reddish paced the ho- tel lobby until about 1 a. m. One employe described him as “white and trembling.” Will Left $500,000 in Trust. Under the will of Stephen M. Red- dish. made in 1913 and probated last Monday. his property was placed in trust equally fer Mrs. Reddish and the sons, Dr. Reddish and Clarence G. Reddish, except that there was a special bequest of the Jerseyvi'l> residence, and two lots in Fieldon, lll.. with a proviso that at her death the residence and two lots shou!d go to Horace A. Reddish at his mother's death. This would be in addition to his one-third interest in the remain- der of the estate. Mrs. Reddish and Clarence Red- ‘dish were named executors of the will and there was a provision thal only Dr. Reddish's personal receipt should be accepted by them tor any payments made to him out of the funds of the estate Lawyers who studied the willi said this provision would make it impos sible for Dr. Reddish to draw ary part of his income from the estate at such times as he was physicahy unable to sign a receipt. The value of the estate has been estimated to be between $56600,009 and $760,060 Chief of Police Fitzgerald of Alton came to St. Louis today and visited Fink’s pawnshop with St. Louis de- tectives to inquire why it was impos sible for the pawnbroker or his clerk to identify the person who pawnel the revolver. He was told the dai's number of customers was large thd the faces of all coutd not be vremecni- hered. The employe who went to East St. Louis repeated that he coil not remember ever having» seen ih Reddiem ~~ a — Special t.awen ewes Sale Thie Week. Geller. Ward & Haesner Haw. Co, 412-14 North Fourth st.—Adyv. SCHEDULED, TIME FOR Arrival of Other Units, How- regiment arrived at 12:45 p. m. The | will parade in Kansas City, and at) Topeka and Lawrénce, Kan. Col. | NEWPORT NEWS FOR TIOME TODAY ‘Four Trains Carrying Regi- ment Expected to Reach St. Louis for Parade Friday Afternoon. te TRIP FORTY HOURS 138th to Be Showered With American Beauty Roses From the Air S a feature of the welcom- A ing of the 138th Infan- try. the Parade Commit- tee is planning to have American beauty roses dropped from a sea- plane on the marching soldiers when they pass through the Court of Honor on Twelfth street, between Washington avenue and Market street. St. Louis florists will donate the rores. It is expected that the sea- plane will fly low over the ranks and will be piloted by Ensign R. F. Applegate. The roses will be in addition to other flowers. which will be seattered in the regiment's pathway by women of the Victory Loan. organization, assisted by girls of the Junior League. ’ ‘nounced that the large grounds of the New Cathedral will be set apart for Catholic school children living ever, Have Been Delayed west of Grand avenue. —Men Already Here to Have Place in Line. The first and second of four trains carrying the 138th Infantry, the St. | souis National Guard regiment, left Newport News, Va., at 10:30 a. m. | and at noon today, according to dis- | poder: received by the Post-Dis- ; Comm and the Mayor's Welcome | — Committee. A telegram sent to the committee by Col. J. E. Rieger, commanding | the 138th, said the third train would | leave at 2:30 p. m. and the fourth at 4:30. The running time to St. Louis. according to railroad officials, is 40 hours, soAhat the first train should arrive here before daylight Friday and the last train by 9 a. m. Allow- | ing for some delays, the regiment would still arrive in time to parade Friday afternoon, when the nmniost | memorable celebration held here duging the war period is expected. The Mayor's Committee received a | copy of an order issued to Capt. J. M. Holmes of the machiné gun com- | pany of the 138th, which has been) at Camp Mills, on Long Island, to! start today for Camp Funston, Kan. This is taken to mean that the m chine gun company will arrive here | in time to parade with the rest of | the regiment. The running time be- a the parade. on Pine street. |for the parade. GIRL DIES OF FRIGHT Entrance to Court of Honor. No one will be admitted to the Twelfth street Court of Honor be- fore 10 o'clock on the morning of The entrances for per- sons holding grand stand tickets will be at Eleventh and St. and Thirteenth and Chestnut streets. The vehicle entrance for the Motor Corps will be on Olive street from the west, with the exit to the weat Ambulances will use an opening on the cast side of Chest - nut street. The colors of the regiment are blue and gold, and these colors are being placed on the city hall and in the / Court of Honor in place of the red and blue used for the 128th Artillery. Business houses along the asked to make the same change. Mayor Kiel will return to the city for the parade, and Gov. '| Senator Spencer will also be tn the reviewing stand. Mrs. J. BE. Rieger” of Kirksville, Mo., mander of the regiment, ' the committee that she will be here Brigadier-Genera! | William M. Wright, as previously an- nounced, will review the parade. ee ee ee AFTER BURGLAR’S VISIT JACKSON, Tenn., May 7.—Ren- dered speechless by the appearance | of a masked thief carrying a flash- twéen the vicinity of New York City | ene with a burning red glow, Miss and St. Louis, for a troop train, Should not be longer than the time from Newport News. Regiment Going to Funston. | Camp Funston is the destination! Ruth Leech, The father of fhe girl is a night- of the entire regiment, being the| Watchman ata local factory and it place of demobilization for the 35th| has been his custom to return home Division, with the exception of re- |just before daylight. The gif, placements from other parts of re | awakened by the presence of the country, who have been sent to other camps. The first train which left Newport. intruder made no reply, the girl became numb with fear. The robber darted into Mrs, Leech’s room and began opening the trunk, when Mrs. Leech ask» him who he was and what he want- Darting back through the girl's room, he slammed the door and /made his exit through an open win- Upon going to her daughter's room Mrs. Leech found that she was Thinking per- News is in command of Maj. Norman B. Comfort, with Lieut. E. B. Bal- throp as supply officer, and carried 19 officers and 434 men. The de- *tachments on the train are: Regi- mental headquarters, 7 officers and 41 men; headquarters second batta- ‘lion, 2 officers; H Company, 2 offi- cers and 82 men; E Company, 2 offi- | cers and 120 men; F Company, 2 of- ficers and 108 men; G Company, officers and 78 men; and medical de- tachment, 2 officers and 5 men. The second train, in command of Maj. Thompson, carried 12 officers, and 418 men; the third train was scheduled to carry 10 officers and 404 men, and the fourth, six offi- cers and 432 men. ‘This is a total. ‘of 47 officers and 1688 men on the ‘four trains, this total not ine iad the machine gun company. A telegram seht to the Mayor's committee by Col, Rieger accounts for A Company, which was not named in the first announcement of the marching order of the compan- les. Number in Each Company. The order of march, and the num- ber of men in the companies, as given by the Colonel, are: H Com- pany, 82; BE, 120; F, 108; G, 78; M, 103: I,.101; I.. 101; K, 103; D, 144; C, 114: B, 136; A, 144; Headquar- ters, 198 Supply, 121, and Sanitary) Detachment, 35. In a telegram sent last night, Col. Rieger said it would be agreeable to him to have the more than 200 off- cers and men of the 138th who came home ahead of the regiment march with the regiment. About 50 of the officers and men held a meeting: vesterday and demanded the privi- lege of marching, it having been an- nounced that oniv those who re- turned with the regiment would have places in line. The committee referred the matter to Col. Rieger, who replied “It is desired by all to include tin the perade all returned officers and men of the One Hundred and Thir- v-eighth. it was my original idea ed. | dow. ,» in a dying condition. haps she had been choked by robber, Mrs. Leech made a hurried’ examination, only to find that her daughter had been frightened death. riving later, dict. ceived from C. 10 trays from Schwalbert & Retser. aud five trays from Nicholas Dieh!, |man in the room, spoke to him, reveseyy. that it was her father. The whereupon A physician and the Coroner, ar- ing HOME GROWN STRAWBERRIES EARLIER THAN LAST YEAR The annual povererviere nenwibike straw. berry growers in this vicinity ta reach the St. | first home son ended Tuesday, tering quarts were received by com- mission firms from Schwalbert «& Reiser, Maxwell, Mo. Louis market with the Jefferson County growers, at Yesterday elght trays were re. J. Seidier of Maxwell. farmer near Fenton. Mo Diehl's« ‘farm also is in Jefferson County. Mach tray contains 1° quarts No shipments as vet have been reported from St. Louis County growers Commission men say that the ship menis are about a week ahead of last year and growers explain that this is due to the fact In most cases the berries were grown on Warm southern hillsides and thus proteet- ed from frosts. They are of the Ozark and Excelsior varieties and are retailing at from $3 to $3.25 « tray. The crop in general ig report ed to have been damaged by frosts. recent rei have the men march with their MEN OF 110TH oN WAY HOME former units, but I believe your idea to have them march in front Mustering Out of Supply Train Re- of the wounded and immediately after the regiment is best Suggest that arrangements be made accord- ingly. I am exceedingly sorry that ! have been misunderstood in the matter.’ Tickets for seats in the grand stand An the Court of Honor will be iesyed tomorrow to wounded men of the Thirty-fifth Division, at the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Club in .the Post-Dispatch Building. The Mayor's Committee, with head- quarters at the Chamber of Com- merce, 610 Locust street, ie atill vk tickets which will admit a Ce Hall Piaza relatives a. > COMMUNIST failed to get grand stand reate, tl surply of which is now ¢ Spey be mustered out at KY... they shall assemble there for a good- by jollification. gan This Morning. Men of the 110th. Motor Supp): Train, who paraded in St. Loule las Sunday, night or tomorrow morning, the firat having left Camp Furston. where they were mustered out, thie morn- ing. all of the unit will have left Funston will begin arriving home to- It is expected that by tonight Most of the officers have askedé to Camp Taylor. it hawing been arranged thar LEADERS SHOT ce ly MUNICH, May 17.—All the newe- The committee has pointed out. in papers appeared as usual. yesterday statement to the public. that per- except for the communist Red Flag sons living in the West End should not all try to come downtown to see othe; the parade. hut should djstribut. ha: themeelves along Lindell Louleva and Locust atreet where there are tion. The denseness of the downtuwn crowd attroected by the 178th Field Artillery parade. a week ago today. LI. indicated dangers whieh th cman ‘ mittee wiehes to ave cd hy cnd other redical organs. Cash and valuables deposited in banks e Leen found intact for the mest jrart Sondheimer. the anarchiet lea@er. wide spaces for their secommoda was «hot while trying to eseape. raee has been found eof the com- No niet tenders Nie#en and Levien., vine. the edtter of the Red Fiag. . .* «chet sunimartls Home pee eather Qe aares > ae + te RRQ aleet 2 Oe WR 8 oy ee 5 ~ ee, + a “re

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WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 7, 1919. Ae Sl wow ie sal aes. Re Sa * ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 2 NATIONAL GUAR WANT TO BE BASIS 31 States. COL. BENNETT CLARK — ~ ~ UP PALAGY PAPAS VATA Pe PAGER PRRASU ATED . | TS a Se SS a a SS He Declares West Universal Service. SAE REPL REA 7 ~ YR National Guard Association letic Association bullding. i ba te i} t 7 i « j My ‘ tives from 31 states. 5 a ok a he OF PEACE ARMY Resolution Assailing Regular Army Adopted at Closing Session of Delegates From ELECTED PRESIDENT Point Turns Out Autocrats — Body Declares in Favor of Demand that the National Guard be the basis of the peace organization of the United States army was made in resolutions adopted yesterday aft- ernoon at the closing session of the of the lnited States in the Missouri Ath- The con- vention was attended by representa- That demand was emphasized by ee —E——E—E—eEiEEeeee eee ee eee ee } : Girl on Trial for Poisoning — | | of Wife of inca formed Loved a fy Lieutenant-Colonel Bennett C. Clar', who, after being unanimously elected | president of the association, spoke oa bis policies. 8 a ~ | “Smash the regular army: claimed. to build up the National Guard. I! need the advice and support of every one of you. If I fail you may rest) Fade ot el oe ee someone else the job.” Some of the delegates expresse:l their doubt that Col. Clark meant literally that he desired to the regular army, but that he want- ed to destroy the system under which it was operating. lor Small Regular Army. In reply, he said further: ‘There should be a small regular army, suf- ficient to police the Philippines and Hawali and there is just about enough efficiency in the regular army as now constituted for a garrison force. I want efficiency kept and inefficiency dieaned ow.” He declared West Point was turning out autocrats. Col. Clark, in an interview given exclusively to the Post-Dispatch yes- terday, stated that Gen. Pershing new had before him for his approval # plan of reorganization of the regu- lar army, which contemplated the Oe Sa) ea of 150 officers, ‘“‘who shall be profes- aional soldiers chosen early in their military career to serve for life.” He deciared that that plan meant that West Pointers would be appointed to} the staff and that the army would become Prusrsianized. The National Guard Association resolutions declared for universal mi‘itary service and that universal military service best could be estab- lished in congunction with the na- tional guard. Summary of Resolutions. The attitude of the association was defined further in resolutions, a sum- mary of which follows: The immediate issuance of com- missions to those officers and enlist- ed men who had been recommended for commissions when the armistice was signed. As is known, no pro- alas se tar motions were allowed subsequent to armistice day, Nov. 11, 1918. That the retirement of men for disability should be upon an equal basis, whether of the regular or na- tional armies, National Guard Re- serve Corps or Reserve Naval Force. Reciting that National Guard regi- ments formed the greatest part of the shock troops in the fighting in France, Congress is asked to immedi- ately establish a National Guard corps of the Army of the United States, administered through a bu- reau to be known as the National Guard Bureau of the War Depart- ment, and pending the accomplish- ment of that organization, to take measures for the immediate reor- ganization of the National Guard un- der the national defense act of 1916. Proposal as to Commissions. That Governors of all the states eall a conference of the various state Congressmen and members of the) Legislatures, to listen to committees of the National Guard Assoclation outline its demanda. That commissiona in the reorgan- ized National Guard be issued with. reference to services rendered in the | present war. That the Nationa! Gms a a a) dd ¥ ’ (;juard be war. That enlistments in the Nationa! privilege of re-enlistment for one year, except that discharged soldiers of the present war may within six. months after their discharge enlist. in the National Guard for a period of | one year. Riates Army honorably may be commissioned in the army at the same or lower grade without examination as to their fitness with- in six months from the date of their discharge. That officers of the National) . Guard shall be paid for drills, not. 9 Fat yy Ad PR GURERTY ARAN RES A RAD lowing rate: Officers of the grade) of Becond Lieutenant, $4: of e of First Lieutenant, $5. above. ® grade of First Lieutenant, $9. oe provided that 60 per cent of the com. missioned strength and 60 per cent _ Of the enlisted strength drill not lees oi than one and One-half hours. Tho enlisted man shall receive not leas i That the reorganization of the Na tional Guard be upon a minimum : + etrength of 65 men to a company. than $1 for each drill. Other officers elected by the aaso- ritafs ‘he ex-| “Tt ia the aim of all of us| o! ‘smash establishment of universal military) | | service under the control of a staff | _tatively knowh as the American Le- equipped at national expense from /|® Police chauffeur, who was stand- the surplus material gathered in the; ing in front of the patrol house. This Guard shall be for three years with | That former officers of the U nited | discharge | exceeding five & month, at the fol- | would not prosecute her. tho | Utah street near Second street, wher EE assured I will step aside and give) | | , : ‘ — oom «ode thd clea ved ae ae ae ee Re FROG os Pe BUTH’ GARRISON a ee eee ee Oana ee 4 oe — —— ew CO _ —- | Mystery as to How Joseph Gray Met ‘ered he was married after she had | = eee ciation were: Vice presidents, Gen. Harvey J. Moss of W esegar dag! 1 | C. I. Martin of Kansas, cae By Ne Smith of Indiana, Gen. John len of Texas, Gen. Frank 8. ides | of Illinois, Gen, Louis C. Covell of | Michigan, Gen. James J. Borree of California, Gen. B. 8S. Royster of | North Carolina, Gen. George M. : Presson of Maine, Gen. Albert H.ic ws oe - oe , ‘ Wilson of Idaho, Gen. Frank p. |Special Train From New York 'Beary of Pennsylvania, Gen. J. Van: Carrying fen. J. F, 42 Ryan Holt Nash of Georgia: secretary, | ? . Maj. Norman B. Comfort of St. | and Other Notables. Louis; treasurer, Col. Perry M. Hois- ington of Kansas. | A special train, bringing Eastern | GARMENT MAKER KILLED delegates to the preliminary caucus of the new natiop-wide organization IN AN ELEVATOR SHAFT 'of civilian soldiers and sailors, ten- ; |gion, which opens here tomorrow, | Hla Death in Another Com- will arrive in St. Louis tonight. The on iv Bullding. train left New York at 5:30 last! | The Coroner's jury investigating | evening by the Pennsylvania Rail- the death of Joseph Gray, 36 years | road, having then 150 delegates in) old, of 6009 Suburban avenue, mem- | ‘nine coaches. Other delegations | ber of the Gray Bros. Garment Co., 900 Washington avenue, whose body | at Harrisburg, Pittsburg, was found at 3 p. m. yesterday at the ~ rs rg | were expected to attach themselves | Columbus | and Indianapolis. rem of an agnayg a “ She} The special train does not carry ullding occupile y the Goodyear | 41) the New York delegates to the) 1101 Washington ave- | by Rubber Co., nue, returned a verdict of death accident today. the 77th Division, who were detained Policemen investigating the acci-/|},. 4 parade, were leaving today. dent were unable to learn how Gray | wouig arrive in St. | came to be in the shaft. His skull | was fractured and he was internally | . : , hurt. Investigation of the elevator | oe oe were ee |}coming on the special train are Ma- shaft doors on upper floors of the|jor-General John F. O’Ryan, Brig- building failed to reveal any of them | adier-General Charles I. Debevoise. open or show any sign as to w hich | Lieutenant-Colonel Wade H. Hayes, one Gray might have mistaken for! Maj. Cornelius W. Wickersham. the elevator cage. Others were Capt. W. L. Boyce, Edward Flowers, negro, the ele-| Private Irwin Yakoff. Capt. W. vator operator, told policemen he} Levers, Capt. J7 W. Webb, Lieutenant- |} was on the fourth floor with the cage |Colonel Hiram Bingham, Maj. J. | when he heard the crash of the body | Bacon, Maj. W. J. Malone, Capt. F. from somewhere below the cage and! IF’. Fox and Maj. J. F. Ritchie. ' immediately lowered the elevator! The New York delegation will hold and discovered the body. a caucus at Hotel Jefferson tomor- Gray was married and lived with | his wife, Mrs. Ruth Gray, at the Suburban avenue address. VISITORS HAS 2 AUTO ACCIDENT Wood River Man Arrested Twice Here in Half Hour. John Miller, a baker of Wood caucus, according to a New York Louis tomorrow. Notables in Delegation. ieee be held in the Shubert-Jefferson Theater. Committee meetings, in | preparation for the caucus, |yesterday at Hotel Statler. Roosevelt Temporary Chairman. - Lieutenant - Colonel Theodore Roosevelt was elected temporary chairman at a meeting of the Ex- River, Dl., was arrested twice within | ecutive Committee and Lieutenant- a half hour yesterday for careless | Colonel Eric Fisher Wood was chos- driving in his automobile. : The first:en as temporary secretary. The arrest resulted from a collision at committees chosen were: Seventh and Utah streets between; Declaration of Principles—Henry D. Lindsley, Texas; L. A. Miller ‘his auto and one driven by Capt. A. Forree, U. 8. A. living at the! Wyoming; C. E. Pew, Montana: Roy C. Haines, Maine, and John G. | Avéenal. Miller, on the way to the Wyom-' her, Nebraska. ing Street Station to give bond, lost, Order of control of his machine on Ninth street near Wyoming and ran upon the sidewalk, striking Harry ILill- | meyer, 32, of 3632 Arkansas avenue, ' Lester Business—E,. ‘Bullivan, Seattle, Wash.: Leroy R. Jacobs, Birmingham, Ala.; Augustus B. Wilson, Indiana, and Thomas A. Jackson, Little Rock, Ark. Ma- | | Storrs sald he registered as Douglas delegates | H, | It. | , dispatch, which says that men fr 9M) night.’ and e]l Hotel, ' hecause of love for the woman's hus-. I had room 17 at the hotel all the first week. and stayed there as his wife. | came back to Seattle with no definite in- |} ihat he met her at Okanogan with 2 | GIRL POISONER (It bus, and they went to a hotel. | “How were you registered?” “As Mrs. D. M. Storrs.”’ | “Tell the jury in detail of your stay there.”’ Went Looking for Work. Seattle Monday, but Mr. Storrs want- STORY (IN ] | ea me to stay a week longer. He ‘said I shouldn't go to Alaska. I took pee 25, which was Storrs’ roon, Ruth Garrison of “Seattle tention except to go home to. th® ‘island. I told father and mother I Gives to Jury Account of | was coming back to get my things jand stay @ while. I was thinking of i'ened out. | “I went to Okanogan going home. band of Mrs. Storrs. DECLARES STORRS TALKED OF DIVORCE to Wenatchee to work. Storrs didn't think it best for me to.stay in Oka- /nogan, He could see me once week in Wenatchee. Testifies She Met the Storrs | te. then to the courthouse to look ‘for work. I felt weak and faint and and Woman Said She went back to the hotel to lie down. . e¢| The train left at 4 o'clock for Oka- Would Divorce Husband if nogan and I took it. He Would Marry Rival. “Storrs was at the depot, but did me. I wanted to come home, Storrs said he wanted to be sure first what was wrong before I came. Sister Threatened Trouble. got a letter addressed to alleged to have poisoned Mrs. Sturrs band. In her testimony she said that shortly after meeting Storrs the first | time he took her in a car to her l Mr. Storrs WEATHER TOMORROW I infended to return to) Her Relations With Hus- | Mr. Storrs all the time, wondering | |} how things were going to be straight-| |today that a synopsis made by the | Weather Bureau at Washington of North Atlantic coastal weather con- | ditions was “fairly favorable” for 4) start tomorrow morning on the first instead of) I stayed in Okanogan) two or three. weeks, arid then went) NAVY HOPES FOR FLYING: Conditions “Fairly Favorable” for Start in Morning on Cruise to Halifax. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 7.—Command- er John H. Towers, in charge of the United States navy'’s proposed trans- | announced | atlantic seaplane flight, | day’s cruise to Halifax. a} I teached We-' natchee at noon and went to a ho-' ; ; All four motors on the NC-3 are. being replaced. The first NC plane to “hop off” on the transatlantic flight will car- ‘ry a Victory Loan message from Sec- retary not know I was coming. I took a bus to the hotel and went to his room. On a balcony off his room I |Special to the Post-Dispatch. }fainted. When I came to I started. SEATTLE, Wash.,, May 7.—Ruth | gownstairs and between the second Garrison, 18 years old, yesterday and third floors I fell in arfother took the witness stand in her own faint. The doctors asked me if [ | defense in her trial for murder of | knew thé meaning of the symptoms. ‘Mrs. Douglas M. Storrs. The gir! is'| I told them I did not, and they told) but | ; ' \as against of the Treasury Glass to President Wilson. Hawker and Morgan Belittle Ameri- can Sea Flight Plans. By the Associated Press. ST. JOHNS, N. F., May 7.—The Capt. FredericksP. Raynham, transatlantic flight,. after arrival of reports of unfavorable weather in mid-ocean. Local interest has turned to the progress of the United States Navy's. flight, and St. Johns papers are car- rying columns from Trepassey Bay progress regarding the | home. ‘hé should call that night and she an- | She was living with her sis- He asked what time | ier is inclined to belittle the American opened it. She threatened ance effort, declaring that he will wager ter, Mrs. Rice. ' tor him unless I came home at onve. § o'clock,’ but | really did not expect him. ‘and they swered, ‘Oh, about wired that I would night, cay. Mr. him the letter to read. “T left at 8:30 the next morning for Seattle. I ate come coffee for breakfast. He called drove around town. “Did vou know that Storrs was married?” she was asked. She said she did not, that he took her riding quite frequently, and she first discov- six times with him. hold of him one oe out five or 9:30 : “I wanted to get °30 and I got into Seattle about met me it. My sister night and 1 cal eo > Reysaratoed = on the train or in Seattle. I wrote | ity for and attached his signature | where he lived,”’ she said. ‘I called to Mr. Storrs that night and mailed | to an article printed in the St. Johns | his mother’s home. His sister an- the letter next day. | Daily Star yesterday, which asserted 0 ' and w! I asked for Mr “My sister suggested going to Al-| that the American Navy’s flying! aetna os pee grace tts nt aska with a friend of hers. I didn’t | boats would “prove nothing prac- | | asked her mother, ‘Where will we like the idea because Mr! Storrs tieatly or theoretically.” The article i ouglas?’ She ‘answered, ‘At thought it was too far away. dee 7 pane find Doug ow planned too to my parents We: ines- | At no time during their flight the Belvedere Vista Apartments. ‘ > Ls . Gay. ‘Then did you find out?’ she was . se 2) —_ . , asked, and she answered: “I did. She In Okanogan did you and Mr. Storrs discuss the future wy aed told me Mr. Storrs was on duty at wi — . : > qs v¢ the jail, and I found out then he e said he wanted his wife to was married I -was naturally wp- get a divorce. Even if she didn’t, . « . Fy ‘ . e &: — 3 “¢ ae . . F set, and I asked him why he did not, - ee ‘pe was not well and . . ‘t ‘5 , ¢ , » *9 tell me.. He said he was af:uid it | YOUe Rot live over a year. would spoil our friendship. He said STRANGER BUYS $1000 BOND FOR MAIMED SOLDIER IN NEW YORK there was absolutely no love betweel!. himself and his wife.” “When did you leave your home and go to an apartment?” sister's | | as there was no train on Sun-| Storrs came in and I gave| England. only an egg and drank | At lunch | flight. I ordered chicken but seuld not cat| Raynham’s navigator, signing him- I had no dinner|F. F. ‘“‘Nan- cies’’ of the Navy wil beat them to The British airmen here appear skeptical of the ability of the Liberty motors to stand the test of the long Capt. Charles ¥. F. Morgan, self R. A. responsibil- “Captain C. R. Gi” W. F. Morgan, announced will they be out of sight of a ship, .as the American Navy is putting a | ship every 50 miles of the way, |which means that the machines never will be more than 25 miles from a ship. This eliminates any risk and also does away with anv | need of navigation. The Americans might just as well fly the English Channel] 5 Otimes, an ordinary ex- ploit these days. The flight nothing practically proves “About the middle of December.” Moved by Sight of Youth From Ohiv pot an ae poem = — ee" “At whose suggestion did yey take Who Had Lost Leg and Arm the machine can ea Regan agis: om the apartment? “Mr. Storrs’. in France. alonieadea site: a a Ste time “Was anyone else living in the) By the Associated Press. haiMase mith died — proceed. apartment?’ ‘Later on there was NEW YORK, May 7.—An object | replenish their seni comin + ” another girl.” _ lesson in what Private Herbert Kahn The article adds a eas ‘Did Storrs ever live with you inj\ of Bellefontaine, O., invested in ro dune thane local a e ren ® te these apartments?” “He did not.” [war for liberty stirred one New for the Americ ‘ans”’ ‘nk ade This On Trip With Storrs. Yorker to “take just one more” Vic- “Prior to the time you left your!tory note. It was of tne $1000 va- sister's. did Storrs take you on ai:riety and he turned it over to Pri- trip? “He took me to Everett one vate Aahn for a nest egg. The 19-year-old soldier, She said they stopped atthe Mitch-'an arm and leg in France, rode) down in his wheel chair to the Grand | Central Terminal yesterday from the} debarkation hospital at Grand Cen- tral Palace, to see if he could glimpse | and had separate rooms, that she did not register, but that Ftorrs and Ruth Storrs. “And you had separate rooms?” | a familiar face in the hurrying! She declared their relations re-| crowds. Seated near a sales booth, | mained perfectly proper, and that, his maimed form attracted the at-| next morning they had breakfast and temtion of a man who pushed |} went back to Seattle. through the crowd about the booth! “Did Storrs take you to a hotel in| 4nNd@ urchased a bond “forthe boy in| Seattle?” she was asked. ‘Yes; the the wheel chair.’’ The benefactor '! Plaza Hotel.” withheld his name. She said she was taken to a Kahn's brother, a year younger, friend's room, and that their rela-| lost both arms while fighting row morning to organize. The main sessions of the caucus) began | France. WOMAN GETS INSURANCE OF tions were proper. When asked if Storrs got a Grink | for her, she said she did not drink. “Hiow often would Storrs come up to see you in your apartment?” she ; HUSBAND WHO DISAPPEARED | was asked. “Most every night.”’ Man Not Heard From Since He. Storrs was then working at the|- Wrote About Going Into Hospital | | shipyards. | in 1909. “Ruth, when was the first time vou A jury in Circuit Judge Grimm's imyself, telling me where | hi place where I was waiting for Storrs, policy | Jones, District of Columbia; John J. | Organization—-John MacVicker, ! incident resulted in the second | lowa; Berthold L. Goldberg, Illinois: charge against Miller. Morton M. David, Colorado; Chal-! Billmeyer was taken to his home | ™Mers B. Wilson, Ohio, and Alexander suffering from cuts and bruiser. H. Johnson, Rhode Island. | One of the first delegations to ar- rive was that of the District of Co-' lumbia, where an organization, Gen. Pershing Post, No. 1, has already, eee eee SAYS WIFE FIRED 4 SHOTS AT HIM. Paul B. werrey ‘Tells Police He Does been perfected. This post is to be Not Know What Prompt- the district branch of the national ed Shooting. organization. The district delega- Paul B. Murray, living at the Gar- | tion, headed by Col. E. Lester Jones. ni Hotel, told police last night he is at Hotel Jefferson. 'had been made the target for four | scheeeneaSeRNES shots fired at him by his wife, Mrs. sé ’ f > 98 Lockey Murray, from whom he has) IT’S ALL WRITE. Levison's Blue Black Writing Fluid |" "Tis Ink that suits All Business Men, It will not blur or gum the pen.” Ask }our dealer. Made in St. Louls.—aAdv. LINER IMPERA BREST been separated 18 months. He said | ihe did not want his wife arrested and He said he was walking west in IMPERATOR AT Special Cable to the Post- -Dispatch. BREST, May 6.—The giant Ger- man liner Imperator steamed into the Brest roadstead yesterday and settied herself, an imposing sight ir the little harbor. The German crew was taken off the ship and an Amer- he saw his wife and their 7-year-old ‘daughter standing near an alley west of Second street. She dodged into the alley, he said, and he started to cross the street to avoid meeting her As he crossed, he said, she steppea out and opened fire. All of the bul- lets went wild, he said, and he ran ican installed. Two weeks will be and caught a street car. He said he necessary to furnish berths ane did not know w hat prompted the make other necessary alterations : shooting. ‘et * (Copyrtgmt, 1919. by the Chicege Dailit’Stws,) | 4 ,, and she said to 'strike, and he was afraid there was i that stenographers there. some train schedule, returned a verdict for $2338 in favor of Mrs. Fannie E Holman of Potosi, Mo., in her in surance suit for that amount agains' the Modern Woodmen of the World. Mrs. Holman sued on an insurance carried by her husband, Charles S. Holman, who disappearéd Dec. 20, 1909, after writing a letter _to her that he was going to enter a hospital at St. Louis. He has not him, ‘Here she is; speak to her.’ He! heen heard from aince and the suit would not recognize me. He passed , was based on the assumption that, on and she came back and said, ‘I | after an absence of seven years, he wish you'd tell what there is between ! was legally dead. you and Dug. I'd like to know.’ The defense contended met Mrs. Storrs?”’ Meeting With the Wife. When she- overheard a telephone | conversation between Mr. Storrs and to meet! mthat evening, she came to the’! court today me, “Isn't he here | yet?’ She walked down past me to-'| wards where Mr. Storrs was coming, and she took his arm. She said to that Hol- “I told her the relations were; man, who, if still alive, would be 56 friendly. She asked me to her apart- | years old, had not reached the term ment and seemed nervous, but not) cf expectancy of life, based on insur- excitable. We talked a while, and| ence mortuary statistics, which is 70 went to her apartment, and Storrs years. came there. I upbraided him for telling different things. I left then WAGSTAFF SEPARATION REPORTED Epecial to the Post-Dispatch and went downtowmand got some- thing to eat and then went home. The next day Storrs told me his wife Paty BOSTON, May 6.—Mrs. “Jack” tried to commit suicide by turning | Geraghty’s sister, Pauline French gyn og @ | Wagstaff, has broken with her hus- oe | ities , — so to Okana- pand, Samuel Jones Wagstaff, emi- emg @ ‘etter part of Janu-| nent New York attorney. The cou- ary. ilies én a ple huve separated under circum- ey arn -™ —— stances that lead friends to fear that What reason did he give for go- still another divorce suit is to be Ing . added to the French family’s long list “It was about the time of the of misadventures in love. This is the fifth number in the blighted ro- manées of the Newport aristocratic family. The marriage of Wagstaff and the daughter of Amos Tuck French was one of the brilliant society events of 1808. Society remarked it was the | mating of a man and woman ideally suited for one another. Unlike sem-« of the other romances of the house no work. He said it was also on ac- count of his wife—if she didn't geet n divorce, he would.” She said he wrote from Okanogan there were opportunities for and gave her “or something like that,’’ for going to Okanogan. “Why did you go to Okanogan?” “Friend in the apartment and m3- of French—notably elopement of self wanted to go to Alaska, and I Julia French and “her chauffeur wanted to see Mr. Storrs first. 1, sweetheart, Jack Geraghty—it had wired that I was coming, and to wire the approval and sanction of the if it was not o k.’ French familys Wagstaff's family She said he did not answer, anil’ also indorsed the marriage. “ ,seems rather ‘like to believe who left GASOLINE TAX | Senate last incidentally of it untrue.”’ JEFFERSON CITY, May night passed the bill re- oil inspection tax (and the State revenue) from cents to 6 cents per barrel. a tax one-eighth of one cent on each ducing the 12 gallon is also imposed on filling sta- tions. It is understood the fee was re- duced on demand of oil producers, who threatened to attack the consti- tutionality of the law on the ground in| that it is a revenue 'spection measure. , and not an in- -~ wo 7.—The | British aviators, Harry Hawker and made . no miove today toward starting their | fnom my sister, Mrs. Rice, and! project ef the Britishers here. Hawk- | I went to the telegraph office and!that any fast steamer leaving New | leave the next! York on the same day as the or theoretically. | unfair, and we should | REDUCTION WINS Special to the mesh Deeibete ——— GOODRICH TIRES 7777) / TRADE MARK, The City of GOODRICH mee Akron. Ohio _ “Spoiling the Ship for a Penny’s Worth of Tar’’ You know the old saying — Don’t let this happen to our American Ship of State. Our Country has never stood higher _in the eyes of the world than it does today. A place sec- ond to none among the N-ations has come to us—a place in the sun calling upon us Americans - to be teachers and instead exponents of followers. We fought to make the World. : decent place to live in, now we must PAY to KEEP the World a decent place to live in—the eyes of all people we are upon us, must put this Vic- tory Loan over in double-quick time. Remember, 434°%—a quarter more this time, and with America’s whole resources behind Do it now. Do your bit towards steer- ing our American Ship of State towards the greatest smooth sailing prosperity the world has known—and finish this war in a business- you. like way. “BEST IN THE LONG RUN —— GY ONT Ms, Fl jf > | bebbveay f/f fi; : —— ee ee CHROETER! Next te STATLER HOTEL 810, 812, 814 Washington ST. LOUIs | Weekly Ad No. 751 3 THIS SALE CLOSES TU ; MAY 13, 5:30 of M. Send Us Your Mail NEW BREAST DRILLS ~ ' ' ~ ite eee ee, Se ee | ors Ma, 4 . eae) ”~ Ff Le tee Liem Ae iar oe oa ~ eh Pad ~ - a ) “ ia i me “ ‘ Has one speed; large gea both are cut geara. ps | The Dreast plate is adjustable, ber chuck with forged steel jawe. Length over all 15 inches. Special Price, each.. SAMOLINE PAINT CL for keeping the HOME SAN |g cleans 100% clean ali ‘finished '@ -—-painted, varnished. |\@ctied; bath tubs, |B aickeled plumbing. 90c; half ga!- ons, $1.75; gallons juarts, ae P at 7 > ee a ‘eee eeeeaee oa ie : ALUMINUM | :. | COFFEE PERCOLATOR #4 | Capacity 8 Cups, | : a |§ Seamless pure aluminum | rE ized wood handle; re i |§ dome top. Spectal . 4 |B thie sale . 2... eee eee heads ia Parcel post t weight. , LAWN sw INGS (F : a Fe o Full bolted: °° “feet ar. 33a wide; seasoned ash; wOEht, $9 ra 140 pounds. Speci al. ad ———— FISHING RO Enameled in dead Diack: three and butt: assorted lengths. Special price this sale SPECIAL—LOW-WH Ball-Bearing Lawn 12-in. size... $7.4 14-in. size... . 16-in. 18-inch $10.: NATIONAL BALL-BEART LAWN MOWER Just a turn of a single thumb Instantly adjusts the stationary the entire length: no —— adjust or sharpen it; ing ball bearings and a ral tional fe which reinforces the frame at | back; this mower will cut with facility whether running fast or ~ SS * Ee stl: Rage EE ge vie + aS Hudson Seal Coat with pussy willow for the May Sale Other Hudson § squirrel or nutria, Nt PRICES: 16-in, 18-in, Coats of marmot, each. ag AL a each. $i 7 squirrel, Alaska each. wz I 8.00 ALUMINUM SAUCE PA) and Persian lamb r Besides Coat: a-quart tse, made of hard aluminum, with lip. Special price .....-.....e% Scarfs, Sets and er Sa Stew and Mink, as well ans. DecIa!l PICS «.«ccacseta ; l-quart Aluminum Stew Pans, at special May Sale with cover. Special price..... : We will also r eee eee ee + ee ee newest models—at or remodeling free of charge. The May Sale of models for next now will be in the ALUMINUM FRY PANs | Made of hard sheet aluminum ~~ Sine 7. Specie) ..ccccccsdence Size 8&8 special... CRAWFISH NETS Size 14-inch ring, handle 42 3 inches long. Special price —T. Sc heweter”’ . Mixed Screws Round and Flat Hea Ascertenens rut up in pow box containing about 750 se good aizes. Special price, g > ar per box _ me ie | 4 4 HOTAKOLD LUNCH Biack enameled metal case pint vacuum bottle. Special! price se, * ee @ @ ® @e @e OG ee ee BRecial, Pel’ Gee vi wes ose ces oahu nay ah Keyhole Saw. 10 “tm Com pass w, 12 inches and Saw. 14 Inches. Parcel post ” weight, ye > pounds. AUTO TIRE PUMP A compound pump with che and very satisfactory. Special Parcel post weight, FLY Beast double “ee © © © © wee ewe eeeeeeee 5 soutaal —_— eo - SCREEN CLOTH selivedge Blac Screen Cloth, in widthe 70 to 48 tn full rolis contain 100 running Price in full rolls, per 100 Sees Caen. nokta kk Less than full rolis. or cut pieces, per square Geb. on abe -_-— PEARL GALVANIZED SCREEN CLOTH Is very much heavier cloth: has selvedge: fine mesh. Price in full rolls, per square foot .....ceeeccsveee Price per square foot Im CUCL PlECeR .. cece c ccc cececeede os oe ee ewe eee eee ee WOOL WALL BRU suxsiil Made of lambs’ wool: removes the da# without streaking or staining end not mat down after washing: nished with two handles, 6 inches and 66 inches. . . PLU MBERS’ “PLIERS 6-inch: drop-forged, temp el-plated and warranted: gas piiers,. wire cutter, acrewdriver. a ey this sale. each b wa ocek EASY V AC i UM ELECTRI WASHER HAS NO EQUAT, ry and back ‘Bee | to 30. iT HOICE a nese patt 10's feet. Slightl Cart Salesmen's Carpets, beaut of ao jd copper, diameter © does not i Tub te made inside: size of tub height 18% inches daintiest laces. flannels. no dragging. rubbing or ier clothes over reugh surfac “EASY” vacuum washer is sok positive guarantee, and upon t payment of 810 we will “FASY’ WASHER to your heme, ance to be pald after the first Was O* hemes leather. All sizes. Misses’ < eS en ne ay in eal or can be pald on 2 TERMS. weekly or monthiy, @& ' sired. at our office. SCHROETER BROS. F 810-812-814 WASHINGTON AV. lala Home re @ TABLET S~ Wt MR Tomoll! ya Py : B.¢ lomor

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— CHROETERE | % Next te » TI STATLER HOTEL | 812, 814 Washington Ay. ST. LOUIs Av. leekly Ad No. 751 . | S SALE CLOSES TUESDAY. © MAY 13, 5:30 P.M. ae Us Your Mail Or r oW BREAST DRILLS . ‘ > sveounll | } ‘ *, it > ' ry ‘t. — . . ae * speed, large gear ts 4 ine Bpectal as $ i * boat weight g 2.69 f pounds. iN SWI NGS (Folding) a a nde. Specia!. sehenan $9.00 sHING ROD—STEEL 4 in dead biack; three joints orice this sales, DLOAD PRECIAIL-—LOW-WHEET ° ring Lawn Mower an O80 nize. $8.50] 2 “y 39.5 0 $10.50 — eee ee ONAL BALL-BEARING LAWN MOWER turn of a single thumb ec adjusts the stationary kulfe re length; no tools needed to r sharpen it; has self-adjuet- bearings and additional tlered winforces the frame at th iia Mower will cut with eqeal Whether running fast or siow, PRICES: 17.00 °°" $17.50 si" $18.00 iCk PANS hard sheet Aluminum Stew pecial price Aluminum Stew Pana, er. Special price UMINUM FRY PANS hard pecial pecital ee CRAWFISH NETS neh ring, handle 4% . mg. Special price...... 39c rocter’s Mixed Screws found and Flat Head. ‘mr put up in poms boxes: lainine about 250 screws, all =. Bpecial price, ‘ee AKOLD LUNCH KITS hameled metal case with I- jum bottle. price NEST OF SAWS a 4 ovis, + wd Sete 16 _89e bow. is " spehes and "Panel Inches. iM post wetght, 2 UTO TIRE PUMP und pump with check eatiafactory. Ss pounds. valve, . ‘el post weight. 5 pounda. Y SCREEN CLOTH uble selvedge eth, in widthe ° | contain 100 full rolls, per 100 ARL GALVANIZED SCREEN CLOTH uch heavier cloth: has double ne mesh. R ‘uli rolls, e foot : "ret eeeeeerrereeete @ equare foot tT, WALL BRUSHES lamba’ wool: removes the dust treaking or stataiag and ‘wi'l down after washing: fu th two handles, and 66 inches ~ U™MBERS' PLIERS irop- forged, tempe and warranted: co s wire cutter, er. each VACUUM ELECTRIC. SHER } BOUATL, mace of solid copper, tinned e of tub. diameter 2 Ince * inches. does not injure : noes, flannels, lingerte, yi rubbing or rking pra nerkiy or monthly, e8 ur office, a TER BROS. Hardware #14 WASHINGTON AV. _* = « , Le St VE 44 bf TABLETS= Ne 4 ' “Tt P oe ©. ad as Be oP Steep AM. ma pete Pe SE ee Pe perere sreeerte + Another of the good things to be had in the Bakery Department are the Chocolate Spiced Mufins. They are special tomorrow at 27c a dozen. (Main Floor.) STORE HOURS: 9:00 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. AER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER During the long Summer months your furs will be kept safe from moths, fire and damage if they are in our Modern Cold-Air Storage Vaults. (Call the Fur Storage Desk.) Uley is the Month of - Many Spectal Sak ‘Handsome Fur Coats May be ordered at special prices in this May Sale White Gabardine—one of the best materials for Sum- mer clothes—36 inches wide, s50c yard | Mercerized Poplin in a) variety of solid colors. This | is an extra fine quality for 50c yard "THE Fur Coat you have been ‘wanting may be ordered now—made up by expert fur- riers during the Summer months and be ready for you to wear the first cold days next season. You have the ag- vantage of special prices now. Fur prices next season will be higher according to official re- ports. By ordering now the cost of your Coat will be based on present fur prices) The Saving to you is important. For May These Special Prices Are in Effect in | Just 800 yards, Summer Tub Fabrics Priced Special, 50c the Yard MATERIALS for the clothes to be made at home may be selected from splendid assortments. Fine white Voile for a | Summer blouse or dress—38 inches wide, Fine Zephyr Gingham in beautiful color combinations s50c yard plaid patterns. s50c yard (Second Floor.) broken Hudson Seal Coats made to your order in the newest styles, lined with pussy willow silk or satin, measuring 26 to 40 inches. Priced for the May Sale . $235 to $575 Other Hudson Seal Coats, combined with mink, Kolinsky, Siberian squirrel or nutria, priced special $295 to $795 Coats of marmot, muskrat, mink, raccoon, nutria, caracul, Siberian squirrel, Alaska seal, Kolinsky, Summer ermine, mole, broadtail and Persian lamb may also be ordered at special prices. Besides Coats— Scarfs, Sets and Short Wraps of Russian and Hudson Bay Sable and Mink, as well as all of the popular furs will be made to order at special May Sale prices. We will also remodel your old furs—making them up into the newest models—at very special prices for the May Sale. All repairs or remodeling amounting to $20 or more on a garment will be stored free of charge. The May Sale of Furs is also a Fashion Display of the advance models for next season, so that you may be sure that furs ordered now will be in the newest $tyles. are dainty and crisp and new. (Third Floor.) blouse. Priced $1.98 and $2.98. New Cotton Blouses Are in the May Sale 91:98 ana $2.98 HERE are white blouses, solid color blouses and blouses printed in colors—a wonderful variety and just the kind you will want to wear with white skirts this Summer. In no other selling have we offered such excellent assort- ments at these prices as in this May Sale. All the blouses Some are semi-tailored styles, othersshave lace and insertion for trimming. Many of the styles are exclusive with us. find the usual high standard of fit and workmanship in each You will, of course, (Third Floor.) Gingham Frocks Sample Line in a Special Sale at +622 THESE are sample Frocks—each one is a high-grade model of fine quality gingham. There are dozens of styles, so you may be sure of finding several that are becoming. All the prettiest gingham plaids are shown and the trimmings on each Frock are effective. As these are samples, sizes are broken, but each size is represented. Misses size as well as sizes 36 to 46 are included. The price is special at $6.95. (Second Floor.) Women’s Pumps and Oxfords FINE dress Colonial Pumps, plain Pumps and lace Oxfords of tan and black kidskin, patent leather or col- ored kidskin in Spring styles are priced spe- cial. They have high curved leather heels or 5A covered heels. All sizes, but not in each style... Priced, special, (Main Floor.) i i The May Sale of Corsets HERE are models to suit every figure in this special selling of Spring Corset models. sample Corsets $925 In this group there are both front and back lace models. The variety of styles makes this selection remarkable. The ma- terials are excellent and come in either pink or white. As these are samples, sizes are broken, but all sizes are represented. Special price, $2.25. Fro-la-Set Corsets, $5 Women who wear Fro-la-set Corsets will be especially interested in this special sell- ing. The models are new for Spring and the materials are of finest quality. Special price, $5.00. (Second Floor.) eM lhe « Pe : e > he 405.2 Dainty a. New Lingerie Offered in the May Sale HE low prices that prevail offer savings that are worth . noting. Both Silk and Cotton Lingerie is included in the sale. : $2.25 $1.00 $1.25 $1.25 $1.00 30c (Second Floor.) Silk Hosiery With Low Shoes ILK-CLAD ankles look best between the edge of hem and top of pump. Thread Silk Hose in black, white, colors, $1.75 pair Fine quality Silk Hose in colors and black and white, $2.25 tle pair 75C pair (Main Floor.) Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemises in Empire style, trimmed with hand embroidery. Special, Bloomer Drawers of flesh-pink jacquard silk. Special, Cambric Petticoats with double panel front. Special, Envelope Chemises of nainsook, trimmed with lace and beading, in Empire style. Special, . Camisoles of crepe de chine or satin, trimmed with lace, pink or white, ; Corset Covers and Drawers of nainsook and cambric. Special, each, Boot Silk Hosiery in black and colors, > - = ~ SS | > = = | Sale of Undermuslins 12> Nightgowns—Of cambric, cut extra full and well made, trimmed in lace, embroidery and tucks. High or low neck —short or long sleeves, $1.00 May Choice Thursday at bie gt Eo on Envelope Chemise—Of batiste and nainsook. Some Empire effect, trimmed in combination lace and embroidery, $1.00 Petticoats—Cambric tops, ruffle of embroidery, cambric underlay, in several pretty styles, $1.00 Camisoles—Of crepe de chine, in flesh color—trimmed in lace and beading, $1.00 Drawers—Of cambric, with deep ruffle of embroidery, open and closed styles, 2 pairs, $1.00 Corset Covers—Of cambric, with embroidery edge and ribbon beading, 4 for $1.00 Bungalow Aprons—Of standard percale, in light grounds, piped in contrasting colors. Open front. Full size, $1.00 (Downstairs Store.) — ’ Fancy Corsets, $1.85 + ga, EER ot gi SR ee 1k . T_verTrrrrrrererererrrrrrrrrrrerefeeeTTT??’???? TTT TTT Tee eee eee ee ee ee eee eee le i i i i ee eee eee, A popular standard make | Corset, in white or pink, plain and fancy materials, and mod els for ail figures. Both front and back lace styles. Sizes 19 to 30. (Downstairs Store.) Axminster Rugs, $29.98 CHOICE assortment of new allover, Oriental and Chi- nese patterns in fine grade Axminster Rugs. Size 8 ft. 3 in. x 10's feet. Slightly mismatched. Carpet Samples, $1.25 Each e finer grade Axminster and Wilton 27x27 inches. (Downstairs Store.) ~ Salesmen's samples of th Carpets, beautiful patterns. Pieces measure eS Women's Shoes, $1.98 FORDS and Pumps, of patent leather and dull leather. All good styles, but some of them slightly checked. All sizes. Misses’ and Children’s Shoes, 89c ‘ White Canvas Shoes, mostly button styles. All clean, and there are all sizes up to 2. Women’s White Canvas Footwear— High and low styles, all sizes, $1.19 pair Fennis Shoes—For men, women, chil- dren and boys. Good quality, in white or black, with corrugated rubber soles. Pair, > SC A rant Sandals and Play Oxfotds— For boys and girls, sizes up to Io. At, pair, a ’ + “~ * = so» a Ped Gite Ae Gh een eee ne boo tee ote eo oie ob td oo oo -..... ?. . - - . . - let til hh Mah he tn he hn he i a a at eae ene ep epee, ee ee eee ee ee ee 2B we. 79¢ (Downstairs Store.) ' ’ _Lingerie Cloth, 19c Yd. | _-. - SL A SD DD DD DD DD LAA AA AAA AA ARA A AAA A RAR AKA KALA AD DD DS ee THURSDAY SALES IN THE D Other Special Items Serpentine Crepe, 17c Yard Comes in cadet blue with | colored floral designs. Soft-finished Pink Lingerie Cloth, for women’s under- wear. 36 inches wide. Dress Voiles, 19c Yard Printed light and medium | colored stripes and figures. 36 ' and 39 inches wide. Children’s Stockings, 25c Fine and heavy ribbed _ Stockings, in fast black. Re- | broidered | all neatly hemstitched. inforced heels and toes. A sample lot. Women’s Vests, rg9c Sample line, also mill lots of “rejects.” Included are fine or Swiss Ribbed ‘Vests, well | taped and with non-slip shoul- der straps. Handkerchiefs, 12'c Women’s Lawn Handker- chiefs, beautifully hand em- in dainty designs, * ¥ ’ ~ o . . SS s 4 aX aa PS - SEITE eee yt | dium grounds. 36 inches wide. : Children’s Gloves, 50c black and gray, with self or | black embroidered backs. | | French Serggs, $2.19 Yard Fine Wool French Serges | in navy, Burgundy, plum, | myrtle, green and African | brown. Excellent for dresses | and skirts. 54 inches wide. Fancy Sateen, 55c Yd. Excellent quality Mercer- | ized Sateen, with neat floral | designs in dark, ‘ight and me- | Featured Thursday at you should not overlook. from, representing the Washable Chamoisette | Gloves in white or gray, with | one large clasp. Women’s Gloves, 50c Fine quality washable Chamoisette Gloves in white, | Two-clasp style. represented. Women’s Stockings, Igc Gauze Mercerized Cotton Stockings in black, white and | brown, with extra. spliced heels and toes, elastic garter | tops. Slightly irregular. | . A" ” 4d} ee |! 10 (roy. 4 ; “ss ~~ is ° > = e. ae ‘ s s 4 . & ° # + 4 ice OPeoe : uw 4 oF ~ S19" > ees ’ Seesteoeeattee portance , _— > : > ~~ “ Thursday at $459 $7.89 $9.39 $9.69 and $9.89 Pair FRESH, new merchandise just received—purchases of discontinued patterns from several prominent mills. Every Curtain is absolutely perfect, and there is a liberal assortment of patterns and quantities of each style. The styles included are Filet, Cable and Scotch net, as well as scrim, voile and Marquisette weaves. exceptional values at the sale prices, and thousands of pairs to select from. All are (Downestaire Store.) WNSTAIRS STORE | 450 CrepedeChine Blouses E were fortunate in securing this lot of Silk Blouses to sell at such a low price; it is an offering that There are five beautiful styles to select | brought out by a well-known New York maker during the past several weeks. These Blousés are made of a good quality crepe de chine and come in white and flesh tint. The styles include the popular round neck with collars, and they are trimmed with embroidery in self and contrasting colors. Capes and Dolmans, $18.50 Among them are some very pretty bright colors that are while others come in the subdued or dark colors for general wear. wool velour, tricotine, silvertone, poplin and serges. with pretty floral silk. This is a splendid opportunity to secure a wrap you a great deal of service during the ’ t ' ihn ee ee ~.rrrrrrrrtrrtr,. ~~ eee wewwewewrwewTeroee $9.95 2 | \\ XQ newest models PG 4 at v4) | a ' ot) ADA iD y e a.) Ae Ae Rat ae’! appropriate for evening wear, The materials are Some are full lined or half lined that will give cool Spring days and the chilly Summer evenings. Congoleum Rugs, $6.95 HESE Congoleum Art Rugs are in patterns suitable for kitchens, dining rooms, etc., in size 9x12 feet. All subject to various imperfections. Art-oleum Rug Borders, 55c Sq. Yd. Two-yard-wide felt-base Rug Border, a splendid imitation of hardwood flooring, in large and small block effects. (Downetairs Store.) 9 > Sale of Men’s Shirts, 79c ADE of an exceptionally good grade percale, in fast colored patterns. Shirts have the comfortable French cuff. All sizes. Silk-Front Shirts, $1.35 Fiber silk bosom and cuffs, N / Y \. / ~ — : 5 ~ 4 Se SEE A Tl ITI RA ITI ly IS eR LOT TIN LOS et ER NA ESS LS TTL ST RT = SP ERD He EE ay QR AEN TIS ROT. REET Re eT Ree oe AREER RE, Ra Se EEO LS ER tt ICES CEI Me EE or gee eet ae - wv the “ LO owe + - ype cham ~ ee RO mae Ce BR ee ee ee ee ~~ - ror me & Fed OR RRS 6 TE DRA PB RR eo et ae Fae eS nn i. IS ht AGEL OE CLLR LLL PALER ALLE LLG ADL ABE Sea LIONS II OT FALE NGS SORE eg IPS LIAO 8 IE ALB LO OEE ETD SN ch NR POT TS Gh GRE Soh MAST, apie Sutter sans OEE. ec p me RE nn eerie A

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- wer: Seta. a thee a Mee te SET NT GIN OY iia ts - : Pe» Stee ae : ae ee ed big» ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 7, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH | skylight was again broken, and the | that he was intoxicated and with- % \\\\ | | / [// NS AND) ? \sereen was cut. The burglars, after out funds when he passed the > an unsuecessful search for money, checks, which were for $4 to $158. THE broke the padlocks on the rear door He says he wrote and passed four Re ; J >» | and departed. checks, according to the police, and J } ——s ‘” [ Raymond St. John, 26 years old, a implicated Roy Phillips, who roomed ps - i, a discharged soldier, of Detroit, was with him at 617 North Sarah street, 4 - rg "4 mim . ee . eee eT ae, ofl win thb jmayh witts’clght: ebooks. Rag: eta OLIVE AND LOCUST FROM NINTH TO TENTH j ’. — PY S 4 i! X . ; Y Ss a % . Come on, St. Louis, Make It Three Straight j Of These 17 Are From passing bad checks. St. John, the Phillips also was arrested. He de- Te " a: : = ~ v ‘ Sil Pe eS t) > | hi: “ee — - . of p ' THIN HOUR — = ae Seer me —— a St. Louis went over the top on both the other Bonds. Let’s get together and make it 4 —Improper Addre . —_ : a * , — th ree strai ht. a ¢ . ) SS — —— - — . ae a | | " = ba 1 c Ss a ieee & . 7 t | ; Entered Between 11 Inet ie I's Keep Our Colors Flying | Baa | . . | : ‘S? P ° >) re : i oa . O'Clock and Midnight, || | SS ep) | | The Bright, Beautiful Colors We—and “the Boys’ —Love (RR _WASIINGTON. “as When Pedestrians Were | ah Settings AF | Give the boys a rousing welcome—they’ve been fighting our Te oeith soldiers and army Getting Out of Storm. SNica Et ae | battles and suffering untold hardships—now show them that e © so gach entitled to a $60 HE Chevrolet ‘‘Four- ? J] td i] : you appreciate all this and are a Real American by flying ‘‘Old a ~ gervice in the war, are u [iiitidavmes spent a busy and Ninety” is not a burden ' . a y ns Glory’’ from every home, factory, office, automobile—from | Navy Department to use ¢ | ¥ ns ~~ ‘ R _— everywhere. “ : ing the name and addre ‘somewhat profitable night holding : . ERT | } ae four saloons and two drug stores to keep. It is a common | : | | ' ilk Fl the money shall be sent. Allied § age -mounted on Hundreds of checks ma within an hour last night. at a time thing for this model to travel 1 i | | | “is ere seek! . Hf 4 - | P pice &I Mhen — pla é noe twenty-five miles ona gallon of the white v init pe "a K | ' t metal staff, 81zZe ox9; French, Bel. gepartment to applican pr he bbe jen occurred between 11 rasoline. .. And the first cost is | pemawer oer = > YOUR DEALER fj 2 rium, British, Italy, American, ete, bonus have come back on p the ro eries oF i ‘ ; xX @ % ‘ cocoanuts \ ee ; ‘ ’ an > priced, each 350e¢ incorrect or insufficier Fifty-nine of these are fre miclock and midnight. In the major- | | . EF] : Sn 1] d | | | 7 7 Ow. Aectricaly Started. : 3 ty Of instances the robbers used au- . 2 : | a % ' ? c | Electrically lighted. Demount- | : ~ Flag Pole — ‘f : _ posenoeg including 1 - 1 > - > ee u . a ~ l-inch Holders, price« 250 | - ; Lo wart of Final a om obiles. 1+ At the drug store of Abe Fry, 2845 | able rims. It will stand hot weather, the same as ‘Gino Ficbiase, pete 350 | /4-} ] ’ , x 4 Persons leaving the ‘ }! »-Ineh Holders, priced -50e # A the passage of the benus @ Market street, Fry was alone when two men drove up in an automobile ) butter. it has the same texture and * Se a0) sree the Touring Car $735, Roadster $715. F. O. B, melting point as butter. It has the real | aclagenaspeberte ‘ ‘ - ‘om the ichigan. a . : ‘4 , rec evolvers. They too rom Fliat, Michigan i] butter flavor, but the price is far less. American Wool Flags 4 E 6F 1 receive it as part of Ssize— a 4 pay. Those discharged pr / is fa time are expected to mak wash register as they were depart- | ing. Fry grabbed his revolver and ‘ ’ TT) su 'a« —_—_—_ ) rs ‘oh — a CuevroteT Motor Company In all Nutshell Diner if S Good! pite a «tion to their respiictive C : ; tr) Leo) Le Bee ed 7 * iiers, 7 ,» = byt 18 ha. / . ; x5 ee 4 ' h “ase C i 1¢ Na ' George Bressner, saloon keeper st of St. Louis, Inc. —— eee ee eee ey yt a ae a 4 6 f ot be + vn soe address the 2025 Clark avenue, also shot at a | a RETAIL STORE — ~ ) .— -— , a il ee ! “ lies and Accounts, lone robber who put him in the ice- 3320-3330 Locust Street a. —_— _ OST DISPATCH is the iw a (PaO sts ips : ) Pe J ox8 feet | manent inclosing in h pox at midnight. Bressner had kept) & > ~ = 3 = om Ci cxoaiggte \ thee oes Pr a teat F ) its : | geet 6x10 feet 1@ discharge or release pag %. loaded revolver in the tcelwox. The newspaper giving -\ssociates ress, news" service. > oe ee / os ‘ x1? feet b>, bi BS will be returned to him flass door of the box affords a view! = Pe : : , A 10 15 feet T $60 bonus. “ue of the cash register. The robber was) . HS S fy “Ss eae \/ ‘ ar ps os Checks which have com ‘': about to help himself to the cash in ns gee | 12x18 feet fe - a be remailed to the paye the drawer when Bressner fired four enn oe fae : . . So | lication gi ¥ ve’: ‘x int of applica i) shots through the glass. The robber) \ sae me American Silk Flags a oe and address, with " fled without obtaining anything. | : . | Mounted on staff with spear end | ad of ‘ ° : . «ae : | : , : : | ace of enlistment ond o ‘| John Miller, saloon keeper at 116 Store Your Furs in Our New | A) A Furs Remodeled and Repaired at yy 4x6 inches, priced te O°” Cnoiaimed Chee North Twelfth atreet, told policemen | . | / a =~ We \. Special Reduced Summer Prices neq? : | 6x9 inches, priced | |g ere held are as follows: ” in the saloon by two robbers at 11 Z \ A g Sx12 inches, priced T@ William Bruce Wright p- m. and $35 taken from the cash | ne LAD TE rr + oe | 12x18 inches, priced 50c '@ Citv: George A. Walker register. The robbers escaped in an, 606-608 4 ashinglon, Thru lo Sirth Sf. it, @ city: G. C. Wortand, Paris; automobile. | ) Service Banners oe | Pope, Mercer; Joseph P.G / Aine nnd - oa noone ‘deal eo @ Of silk, satin, cotton and felt, with } > = Gender 8t., eng we ; APRUF Senne, GruBsie. , 9 o « Dyes vie &§ Kown, Bunker Hill, Kaa ° . : . “4 4 of Ss. i a oer ene . “a ‘ ee Grand avenue; his wife, Mrs. Allied Flags or Cotton Bunting 1,2 and 3 stars. Pri “Oia 4 $3.50 oe soeJohn A. Davis, 1714 Camp $2.50 to $ 4.75 ote , a Kansas City; Edward C, B atherine Sehulte, and a clerk, Emil | | du% Gent sliced 8 em ; | Vellmeyer, were held up at 11:10 p. 2X1 ; | ‘ Te ; a “ by two armed men and made to) 3x0 feet, priced from $3.50 to 8 7.50 | Flag Poles s 4 7 maigpeniears . aid ” . , aT . . . . . ' ° Pm meee. F a while $52.48 was taken from the | Allied Silk Flags-—mounted on staff with &-foot Poles, priced $1.25 E Springfield; Lloyd H. Hy 10-foot Poles, priced $1.50 co rora; Clarence: R,. Ande - ~ ~ » - - = = 2S : . . > . , - > Satin Marseilles Spreads and Bolster Roll Covers to eS covet stane Se * lorest aventw ped in an automobile. Two armed men using an automo-. ‘ . ‘ : . beng Frank Kugene O'Neal, match have sealloped edge and cut corners—double Thirteenth street; Kan nder,’ and five customers From Dear Old Dreamy Honoluly filer they took a $75 diamond stud beds | | S. Size 64x90. priced 4.00 Town. » Pp $ One, Two, Three. Four. and $40 from the cash register. John | | lark, Majestic Hotel. a customer. | Et Size 72x99, priced $4.50 | Like An A Like (Constancy), fas robbed of $25. John O'Conner. | ° | ae ‘ . Hawali and You 844 Cote Brilliante avenue, another | S1Ze 80x99, priced $5.00 Lei Poni Moi (Wreath of Car- ustomer, Was searched, but the rob- | Size 90x 100, priced $6.00 sweet iesane bers failed to find his money. They | | - . ‘ae toa : | . ’ . escaped in the machine. SS ( omforts made of imported chintz, in blue, pink and Stirring Marches City; William T. Dease | Burglars Pose as Cleaners. > Ce all white—very closely quilted and easy to wash. Connecticut Mareh, Poe )2=| Cty; D. OG. Douglass, Boll Three burglars posing as wall pa- \ | ' Priced, each $8.50 wanes Gee = ye a4 mys vee irarcem r cleaners robbed two homes, were * in ; , ta . ali Popular Numbers a ck KN. Edwards, Kansas ’ yf , > ‘a ) »)* or ¢ . "PS riz ~ . r ‘ ny 5 . . 4 We are offering our entire stock of Spring The Navy Will Bring Them ee A. Eldridge, Mindson; uted by a woman from another, L ; ’ . ; |. i? nd tried several other residences to ' weight Automobile Robes at a reduetion of Back ee | Boom Hott, 1405 East Righth >, > IN C7 5 @w — =. . of S Riuin’ the Blues ie a | sas City; Thomas B. G 20% to 25%. In the showing you will find Rose of No Man's Land ) |’ ‘City; Henry Greenswelt ‘A _ + e , e if the families were at home in . orthwest St. Louis yesterday after . FS | ‘OV T ear yhair rob ; a1 Kisses Se Baa amg etal covert, diagonal and mohair robes in plain and ge ase (EEE John J.\ Yowell, St. Louk 0 ihe fancy plaid effects. Reduced price Come On, Papa 2s Bkrrainka, St. Louis; W. veral homes and in cases | hie) ave : nan... a $1.50 to $8.50 fer ty Fag Posey La-le ese | ne Clayton; Alvin A. Spurgee .. City; Alphus E. Robnett, © Bummons was answered, they Ree 7 f nes ked for work cleaning paper and , ' Tki% | Blanket and Comfort Shop-—-Second Floor. Piayer Roll Shop-——Sixth Fl. Ward She} eparted. At homes where the bell a! A ’ y “Sikes = f 5 iH . ‘ a EMG) PTA ye vag Sora a aE ta we a ae oo wt = AB Nol answered, entrance was ef- . ID ig : S é hy E a ae ris 544nA anual pred : ", @TRag regron avenue, Ben Hodges, 1109. Jack ted and the places robbed | a” : }) fax i i ° ° fg At the home of John F. Kern, 4624. A ens , | | : tf Louisa; T) . arris avenue, the family was ab- | A | ) —Soimne INgS OU ee in e a & Dréart ; ee ae nt. Two of the men sat on a front , | . : : Silk- : o Jamis 4 ‘Kens Cite , . fon, Kansas City; Cari fon, 1527 Olive street, St, orch while the third forced a rear i \\ | ; . . = | b> is oor and stole jewelry valued at | , J ee i | ' Lined \ 4 B Kaufm: 917 250, $300 in Liberty Bonds and sev- ' | ' \ ee A | "3 “a tm aty oe a ‘" tee - } ’ 9 a, are eller, “a Fourth street, Kansas Olty; ral quarts of whisky. | f | . ij a: ’ The same process was observed at if ’ i’ al Smart (‘apes and Dolmans in the sea - The Housefurnishing Shop abounds with practical suggestions to eliminate household worries. a na Kienzle, 3717 Main aetr mee)60O City; Oscar H Landmann Mie home of Mrs. Emma Fluskamyp. a | ' eee ~ son’ ere pt dl ty") model lected | 502 Adelaide avenue, where jewelry : yim 4 ,¥ SOT SS aeeCepte SstVies——-MmModeis serectec eS Se ‘ 4 r ‘ i a on ag ie. Where Jewell = Good Reasons Why You Should Buy a | PR Féwara 14. Thiessen, Kay ued at $200 wus taken. WV a 7) eee is i With serupulous care for’ our regular Cornelius V. Madigan, 706 {: the home of Wilbert Fuller. ‘Vien 4g ie y if te = ane silk ita Lilacs with 1] BSS .: cscgsgess: om ——- += : z avenue. St. Loui a Matria brenus, Pullers: mother oe Be stocks—some silk lined, many with silk Th —_— Herrick Refrigerator — Yana; Hoyt Cody, 1813 B St. Louis; Jesse James € Joseph; John A. Danzil, 62% first avenue, North St. Cle A. Delaney, 1225 Temple Louis; Lester W. Desb wa | 2 | yw A fle visited the saloon of George C. P 1 | | . . . f teele, 2250 Olive street, at 1 30 p ay | | § bed size— 88x98 “priced, the set $9.50 and $10.50 Akalii H (I Love But Thee) Ts ++ Lia 3 ! ' ‘ rae : , Akalili flo OVO . Su Claude kK. Pate, St. Low ; Id Otto Miller, bar-| } ‘de , § s ‘ight— Mai Po’ Ni “Aw, (Forget | foe , St. e Dee ae aan” irre. | \ a Wes QO Hemmed ( orded Dimit) preads light ra: ight "She Not ‘4 ve ‘4 si i - Perrette, 2934 Howard av M easv to launder, in sizes for single, twin and double On the Beach at Waikiki: i | gas City: George F. Phillf Se Pe ae as net aay ar. mx. ene 2 Ba aye et a= Pk ane as at home, but did net answer the | ANG) tre Ks \y i} collars, handsome vest effects, braid and oor bell when the men rang. being a hh \ | 1 Ren vce ' mpicious after having seen them on! My EN \, button Tries ; all wanted colors. The Ilerrick system of dry air cireulation assures a i Kern porch. When the men! i PO iii | ; dry ane perfectly sanitary refrigerator. The cireulation of dry 4 i an albwer bo their ring | ae aes : a M air is so effeetive in keeping the retrigerator dry that tests Ho oS »: 2 | have shown that salt and matches——which absorb moisture B15 De Ae Y ey Started to force a rear door ; Me " 15 — J§ ’ ; , ae | | ~ M pl. } Q av ud ti casiest——-remain perfectly drv in the Herrick. re. Fuller sereamed and they fled i a \' JE ‘ a) . : sii | glia The cases of Herrick Refrigerators are handsomely finished * Fishing tackle and sea shells kept dj | ‘ , > . { r : ‘ . —pff ool Poplins ! os hasan | and made of kiln-dried oak. All doors and walls are heavily ft ornaments in the home of Mrs packed with best quality mineral wool insulation. We show fiiian tlandau, 5752 Westminster ») ore . a: en Yee inater Fine [ elours | ~ :, oo i 25 styles and s1Ze8 of Herrick Refrigerators, $25 25 - th the store of WwW alter (jibson. i ‘ y : . . base. Drawer ior cutlery. Price $1? OO pri It has heen used. bu grecer. 606 Market Street, cut) hice condition. We Raat wien acreen, | Nightgowns of good quality. cambries slipover style: om , : , | : . 4 1 : /4 | \ Things to Keep the Lawn Green S y A antee it thoroughly dropped lo feet to the floor below round neck : finished with edging ot dainty embroidery : and scattered the contents of various very speciuil values ee : ' ‘ ) - . = ins over the floor in their search | | Pid . om Garden Hose-—*,-ineh size—-non-kinkable moulded Hose. which ean be had in any ee. .@ Worth of music (you : a "wha ae = *) ¢* >) le , ~ . " " ‘ | . o F : " ‘ . ss . . sy q : ; : e the day's receipts, were foiled White Cambric Petticoats: panel front: embroidered length. ' spin 25c mii 330 ] “ular 69c 4% been accustomed to hiding his | and V neck : slipover Sty le le ec es ' 3 4 | € i ) 1109 Olive § & wg A ‘8 Teceipites in a different Hin in store each night. Last night the ‘ | Races f. a : ) ) - ‘a bs a, .

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" eg i eel ee ee idlidins a> Meelis wh 2 i alae — ————E ‘& ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 7, 1919. . “i TAL Proposes Trees as sey Baron von Stengel Dead. 'man Imperial Treasury from 1903 to | A» | By the Asroctated Press. BERLIN, May 7.—Baron H. G. y,. | 1998, is dead. Baron von Stengel | , WASHINGTON, May 7.—A sug- Yon Stengel, secretary of the Ger- | Wa5 82 years old. | a. (URIANS RETURNE gestion that every Red Cross chap- | RA ter plant a memoria] tr | ee in honor of . Ml Ye ee Jane A. Delano, ; You Can Get Factory Service— | a Red Cross by the oldest and largest manufacturers of storage batteries in the world. Our service is prompt and convenient, being located (N7 H 4 ,/ nurse who died in France, was today a 7 | telegraphed by President } ee ir. . : ‘ : "ack of the PyOf These 17 Are From St. Louis| American Forestry Association to. fr and make , . an aa the Southern Pennsylvania © oll opposite the Lindell cut-off. | it ie —Improper Addresses | which today held leailbeeial oervicn. | THURSDAY q ih. Given. in honor of Miss Delano.. LINDELL FEXIDE BATTERY DEPOTS rx: | Vardeventer 1. ) ~ a bes Ge ne 3408 LINDELL AWENC 3 "a. Dorn BRos =~ ¢ Government fnapl em Pew —— | OR A wedding gift cho ‘i . a, o . Rplendid ve ues a 0: joase S “ rist watch. rt DBs # Staff Correspondent of the | months to Paik ee “THERE IS AN “¥ xide” BATTERY FOR EVERY CAR ‘(§ Delmar Avs. MARKET & GROGER Co. Delmar Av. 7 ) = ‘i Post-Dispatch, —_ N. fth st. Open evento Adie=* floor Se — ™ a _ — — -_—_ se a — _— -_ —_—s ” i 5 a Ce ‘f a \ 7 ‘3 3 WASHINGTON, May i.-—Dig- OYys ove | i ceed sailors and marines, who, | -_ . 1 army nurs ' iyimnunttnansaraninitunaranmeiaareanaaaaanmannmanamnrnenan.. ooo ooosnarairiaaiatrenniarniimanaiiccniraniananmmiinclT TTT Grim Tn: ATI TERRI G nin criircnfirprr ee g our MP with soldiers and army nurses, are | PO om MM MMMM MMi iii ii ii iri iri nirn TirrT TTT arr Tin TnTttTTTTtTT itt ttt _—— a ——_—- - —sS ee ore a i tee ee ee ee ee te ee i se ee ee ee oe a a on ; . { - ‘gervice in the war, are urged by the! | F ' from Sa = $2.25 Linen Damask, $1.50 $2.00 Longeloth, $1.45 Three Good Offerings in Linen Handkerchiefs | gees the ee 9 Agate vod comre Pure Linen Table Damask: Ten vards to the bolt—in two g5c and 50c Linen | 29c Initial Handker- | 19c and 25c Women’s | — | money hi 2e sent. — : . ~- ° ; : . . : | . » : Ags ‘mounted on y" ~¥ i ireds of checks mailed by the | = Humidor quality; 65 inches wide; cuts; splendid for undergar- Handkerchiefs, 28c , chiefs, 15¢ Handkerchiefs, 12%4c 2x9; French, Bel- SE Saenartment to applicants for the| | /& in floral designs; Thursday; ments; heavy weight; yard, YUOREN’S plain Teich Tdnen | A BROKEN assortment of | J®ISH linen Mourning Hand- | vy, American, ete, : sed have come back on account of | | I vard } ‘ ; ; $1 45 Handkerchiefs with %4- Women’s Irish Linen | kerchiefs, finished with %4- | j { ‘incorrect or insufficient address, | = ae Deis state. : : ok ro eee ' rage: nay ne inch hem. Geeonds. | “Fifty-nine of these are from Missouri = 3 Ger Cfseets. (Main Floor—Nugents.) | ) Holders ‘ “postoffices, including 17 from St. | = wn EVA Es SEA ewer: Fe : DS ie euis. : = | OS — | eed ! - Part of Vinal Pay... = | | I 780 Girls : WY t ; | : oe id | -~ | a a » . = ; '* Persons leaving the service since | = h dD B S, / | priced othe passage of the benus act by Con- UT l 4 VF CSSES LN qd L a C wa | | ie have re eived the money or 2 + —sT . xe . . . ; Vool Flags Diem receive it as part of their tinal | And because of the great quantity, the prices are extraordinarily low. | i Those discharged prior to that | ! | i | $150 $7.95 $9.95 $3 ae another case of seizing an op- portunity! The quantity was larg- er than usual. Bul what a chance to do a big thing well! And we couldn't resist BOI Ye we . S \ Worn ~ ** N WAX _s VNR i rs. A : | ' = ~ “= home beren a “4 ed 10c Una@laimed Checks. , ed 15e : The Missourians for whom checks the temptation, so now you are nrofit- : ‘ held are as follows: | iced §=6s- 2B Mt Sintem Bruce Wright, Kansas| ing by our deal. riced 50c | City; George t. Loutls avenue. St. Louis... lation assures a cireulation of dry or dry that tests absorb moisture k. il Love But Thee). | Claude ¥ tn Oe ft tN . ‘ie - a Oe l’ Aw (Forget | 4. ate, St. souls; Camilli re ~ O : - e ‘ = | A Oe ors es £994 toward averue Kan- But there are r lot le ft 6S $ : 95 / are added to the already splendid assortments which are being featured at such attractively low prices. = | + nat > ena : was City; George F. Phillipps, Mon- even “$6.0 of le qualities : \ 4 weeny SHORCIUIS | © Wana; Hoyt Cody, 1813 Benton street up to $6.00—-and all go al.. ST /% , . . = | Three, Four Bt. Louis; Jesse James Colter, St. | Why : ; — 3000 } ards of I Sc Silk Poplins 69¢ - - ‘oe (Conestancy), Joseph; John A. Danzil, 523 Twenty.- BvuY them now before the stock 1s all picked a aif 4) . Par, . . / = | nae it avenue. North-St. Cloud: John over. Every Shirt is fresh and new, and the pattern im YARD wide, lustrous, beautiful quality, comes in all the new =| » JA. Delaney, 1225 Temple place, St. range completely covers the wanted stvles of the day: Wu shades of Pekin, sapphire, Copenhagen, marine, navy, ciel 4 na Louis; Lest W. Desbach, K , : hs | : ) black . =| » Jester . Desbach, Kansas , . , | | / rose, victory, tan, gray, pink, coral, taupe and black. Thursday = ing Marches City; William T. Dessert, Kansas Heavy Satin-Striped Tub Silks ) | amir dun ‘thie coreat uiile aaa a =| t March, Iie lity; D. G. Douglass, Bolinoi; Jesse . ° : : . i sli feist weet ten Leas ’ % = Spurs aie FE. Dunlap, (‘ave Girardeau: Freder- Heavy Ribbed Jersey Fiber Silks 3 Peron Fe a =| lar Numbers | 4 R. Mdwards, Kansas City; Loyal Fine Silk and Cotton Crepe . — =| : - . Eldridge, Mindson: Earl C. El- . 4 ° S = Will Bring Them Me ween oe Fine Oxford Fiber Silks NS SAAR 1 =| : a BE Bott, 1405 Hast Bienin street, Kan. | tord Fiber Silks i “S35 : $2.50, $3.00 White Silks, $2 Chiffon Taffetas, $1.58 | 40-In. Crepe de Chines, $1.48 =| . te Re = FF ow: ene B. ay. [3 er Fine Jacquard Figured Silks + . ) $1 98 Y ARD-WIDE, lustrous, beautiful qual- | BEAUTIFUL quality for Summer 4 ihe oy: F 7 “> pnawely, : St. hears | Silk-Striped French Flannels x . ne ae a ma SE ed ee ity for Summer dresses or skirts, dresses and waists. Pretty shades of = | ; 7 4 — . as sd S. : rei . . : ’ ‘ ; n n ) ilw ; " 2 oh 7s + | ‘Bkrainka, St. Louis; W. H. Smith, Sizes 14 to 17. Sleeve lengths altered without charge. . silks "pan white - ital wage pti va econ shan gore mr yea a pyrene wea a ine’ =|] —" : : . ( “loor Tugents 4 ’ ; ’ an, ’ ’ ote "s , i ) . = rent ase | WRlayton; Alvin A. Spurgeon, Kansas a eee chines. The lovliest of Silks for Sum- Steed " . vation | ee =4) ll Shop-—-Sixth FL City; Alphus E. Robnett. Jay; Jay mer’s Wear. , ' , : =| $2.50 Yard-Wide Foulards, =| iuitt ae } Sie Women’s $7.85 Black ee ind, spain Satin Oxfords $52.50 Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs $45 -50 -_—" $ 5 +39 CHOL selection of Oriental, ( linese and ‘Turkish de- ROBABLY today’s signs 1n mattv color combinations in this splendid eol- most demanded nov- lection. Allin the 9xt2 ft. size. eltv in Women’s Footwear - ' tf pon | 2 Extra Large Size 11.3x12 Ft. $57 50 and for ‘Thursday at a : 65.00 Wilton Velvet. ° saving of $2.00 a pair! Th f, Wh S / \ peste Made of verv fine quality 4 reat lle a 4 black satin, hand-turned soles, covered 214-inch MET : 7 :7 a, tion roes with it. SUSU ST TRAM ALAN ASC TASES He eee UU tists ete ec CCE erucible steel, lis high grade, $9.50 1 a The Rudolph Wurlitzer Co. 1109 Olive : St. Jz MMMM UL vata verre TELL - ing Easy Payments 4-at. All White Faamel Cook Pots ~ ars . mh ¢ . i . - ye = « . High elevation tudviar .,. Scotch Net Curtains in white and ivory celor. Choice, $2.45. Alled); © bars for... , | ft high tah Helical ends. banded ide . . . ‘ ey . : ; This spring ts ebsolutely noise Hemstitched Marquisette Curtains, $1.45 Pair § ,,Pelding Lawn Benches: « $] ee ee ee $1.69 Made to sell for 39 r | glove: sets, $4.49 ‘ nu et es be ' ’ ni 7% P ' ted °5 vearse. \& or full ai ioe eras — ; eee ace 1 Warrante ‘ tains in white, cream and Arabian color. Every curtain neat- arnedinn: with, tall- 5 srade: for in or outside work 4 c nS, eee ine “nee on ‘gp Giedle ten: > ; ; nee 4 95 A VERY unusual lot of just 116 pairs for a quick Thursday's sell ae —_ 1 ‘ 1 ; ) te Lenox Laundry Soap; larz e ers; made sell a B ] € AY / ‘ There ire hy if tWo to Six pairs of os | design Lil Filet aud ,. bare «(no phone orders = 1). >] "! > in bronze fin ae. : ~ rails, steel frame Z — shes tetetien, ¢ Brassieres, 25« # Corsets, $]. Brocade Cor. iron rr ae. indestructible and very com- aS a a soe hhe HOOSE from 220 pairs, 36 inches wide and 2'% yards long Cur- choice utto front tvle an jite. satin en oF $8.00 Lawn Mowers; l4-inch; self Te House and Fleer Paints; hich | ‘brol4 brelderys tripn rie Made to well fer +" © ly nel ys ’ : . ; F nes (Fourth Floor--Nugents.) I hemstitehed, Price $1.45 pair, iSecond Floor—Nugents) bearing ratchet seeees ready to apply; all celers: 4G ov 16 » MUU ETT a ee mIE"” EE

Page 8

- : a: eaten i = , . — — a — _ lati, +t Ne ee All ap + _—- To. SF ereses set ee . a POSLAM B HERES FOR ILING SKIN SS - E You will find in Poslam the quick lief you seek for ailing skin, the active help you need to be rid of drive ay Rashes, Redness and to clear In- imples, to heal Eczema, to flamed complexions. \ 7 ed, re and unusual could accomplish ch complete and satisfying work. at is what Poslam possesses in the hest degree. @ Sold everywhere. For free sample frite to Emergency Laboratories, 243 est 47th St.. New York City.— V ——- a = = * Spent Fortune In Search ©» “Tt epent $7800 in 7 vears treating with | coasting me | hyelclane, S10 « vielt,. oniv to at iaet weay that — int ; some especiaiists Ping could be done for me, that ! waheoer or uleera of the stomach t suf efered awful pains in my stomach. but e@fter taking a few doses of Mavr's Won- Gerful Remedy these all disappeared. jand for 3 years am feeling fine” It ts '@ sunple. harmicss preparation that re "gnoves the catarrhal mucus from the in- P¢estinal tract and allays the inflamma- "tien which causes practically ai! stom "ach liver and intestinal ailments, in- ‘eluding appendicitis. One dose wil) con- ‘vines or monev refunded Wolff-Wlison *Druec Co., Judge & Dolph's 3 Stores, En- »@erie Drug Co.'s 5 Stores, Cloughly -Kop- spenbrink. Cloughly Bros. Stores. loughiy-Brown. Pauley Drug Co. 4° ; ores; Ht. J, Landera, Caronds set. Mo... | ee and drucaista everywhere -—A Are you acquainted with those :it- tle opportunity-bringers—Pcst-Dis- EST. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 7, 1919. ~~ wo Oe owe a - — — eee eee oe eb eee ee = an anes ~~ - + UX OF THE BLOOD hen Poslam is applied, angry skin pleasantly soothed, irritation 1s al- Itching, however intense, is ded. Nothing but a healing power ‘The Power Behind the Strong Sturdy Men and Healthy Beautiful Women of Today “To make «trong, keen, red-bloeded Ameri- cans there is nothing in my experience which I have found se valuable as organic iron— Nuxated Iron’ says Dr. James Francis Sulli- |van, formerly Physician of Bellevue Hospital (Outdeor Dept.), New York and the Weet- chester County Hospital. Nuxated tron by enriching the bleed and creating new blood celle at hens the nerves, rebuilds the weakened t e and helps te instill renewed energy and endurance into the whole system, It often increases the strength of weak, deli- cate people in two weeks’ time. It is estimated that over 3,000,000 people use Nuxated Iron annually as a tonic, and blood-bullder. gained, the proper form. make them black. Enderle Drag ailing all the while have their strength and endurance simply by taking iron in| MANUFACTURERS’ prescribed by physicians, is not a seciet remedy but one well known to druggists everywhere. roe products, it is easily assimilated, does no tt the stomach guarantee successful and purchaser or they will refund your mone, It 3 this city by Judge & Dolph Drug Co., ‘o., Paul gists.~ ADVERTISEMENT TED IR —MASTER STRENGTH BUILDER _ INBUSINESS SESSION nor wwe rr. § NOTE entirely ———_ = —— — ~ MAKE THIS TEST YOURSELF And Find Out Where Your Blood Stands See how long vou can work or how far you can walk with out becoming tired; next take two five-grain tablets of Nuxated Iron three times per day after meals for two weeks. | Then test your strength again and see how much vou have Numbers of nervous, run-down people who were st astonishingly increased Nuxated Iron, recommended an. which 14 olde injure the teeth, The Unlike the > satisfactor. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co, Drug Store Co. and al! other drug inorganic } mannfacturers | WOMEN’S CLUBS MEET. Missouri Federation, Opening Formal Convention Last Night, Begins First Full Day. The Missouri Federation of Wom- en's Clubs began their first full con- vention day’s work this morning at the Planters Hotel with a session, with Mrs. George A. Still of Kirksville, State president, and Mirs. . H.. Littlefield of St. Louis, State vice president, presiding The convention formally business opened last night with the singing of the national anthem and an invocation Putnev. Mrs. | by the Rev. Rufus de 8. A. E. Reton of St. Louis, Fighth Dis- trict president, presentec a State flag which was given by the lighth (st Louis) District to the State organ- ization. New Office Recommended. The forenoon session which cqn vened at 9 -olclock, the reports of officers ‘tees. Filing of nominations for state ‘officers who will elected Friday | was vegunl. It was announced tha‘ was occupied b\ anal commit. | ; ’ be most of the officers would, in all ens > _probability, hold over for another |'two-vear term, although opposition to this proceeding is found in the jrumor that a resolution limiting the | holding of office to a two-year term) .is to be presented A new office, ' , ‘that of second vice president, was 'recommended today by the revision — WANT ADS? * - > «+ ~~ et Mae i ee eee ee ee ee ee eee oR rete" £eR Tr ¢ ‘me ee 9 * Fo Orlando is the ‘ec e er Te you have learned to enjoy this of Orlando. : ; Pn ce 4 ieee | Favorita size, llc Box of 25, $2.75—50, $5.50 ) Orlando comes in ten sizes —10c to 15c. - wf é U N a] 7 Little Orlando 6c. Ten sizes enable us to use a fine grade tobacco without waste— the secret of high quality at low prices. Orlando is sold only in United Cigar Stores—“‘Thank you” ITED CIGAR STORE High Sign No. 9 High Signs of Orlando _ Get that sign! O—o. Did you notice ’em—the big “O” and the little “o”? That’s. the order of Orlando—the first and last of a good cigar. This’man is one of -the exalted grand sachems of the perfect puff. He registers the highest degree of contentment — that’s what they all do when they have the secret of the Big Smoke. _ It’s easy when you know how. Just go to the nearest United CigarjStore—say “Orlando” to the clerk and you'll become a life member’ in good’understanding. ado Sign ofa Good Cigar very smooth- est of smokes — mild, mellow and fragrant—a ripened, sea- soned, tempered cigar. When uncommonly good cigar, you will know real smoke value and pass the good news to your friends. That’s appreciation, part of the creed of the Order ‘¢ committee. At the close of the morning ses sion the delegates and visitors vwed the city from the top of the Railway Exchange Building. The afternoon session in the Wednesday Club audi- torium will be followed by a recep- | tion. “Publicity as a Feature of Club Work’ will be described by Mrs. W ' |W. Martin of Cape Girardeau and Mrs. C. B. Bromm will tell how the ' convention was advertised Mary Semple Scott. editor of ““The Mis souri Woman,” will tell of the work of that publication. Mrs. E Ly. Longan, parliamentarian, will le ture on such usage and Mrs. C. W., Greene will describe home economics work. Banquet This I-vening. A banquet in ho of all past presidents, general federation chair ’ Lo Speakers, nor men and complimentary guests and visiting delegates wi : fas 2 - rm . 4 “4 I, ; . | given at 6:30 o'clock at the Planters ll be Hotel. A number of short talks will be given. So far, 220 dGelegates, 45 alternates and 500 visitors have registered at the convention. Two past presidents are attending. They are Mrs. Philip North Moore of St. Louis and M_ys Ellen Tootle James of St. Joseph Report on Scholarship Fund. > Interesting statistics concerning the , scholarship loan fund ed by Mrs. Phoebe J. City. It was through the efforts of ' Mrs. Ess that this fund was started at the Springfield convention in 1909. its purpose is to provide an educa- ! tion for deserving girls who wish to become They bor- funds without interest were present kess of KansnHs needy. teuchers row nece@ssur’rs upon their promise to repay when able. In 10 years the fund has grown to $6000 and is constantly increased : by voluntary subscriptions from the annual budgets of State clubs \lore than 70 voung women have received an education through the fund and not one has failed to repay the money borrowed. Tuesday Club Virst Contributor. The Tuesday Club of St. Louis was the first organization to contribute, Mrs said, adding that the St Louis district now ven schola! hiss has se ships in.the’name of various women's in the On $100 a memorial scholarship-may b created This year eight girls are attendine colleges and normal schools over the State, it being provided that institu- tions within the State be at- tended. During the war it was de.-| cided to extend the scope of the plan to furnish funds for business college courses and six girls were through such institutions Miss Lutie Stearns, “Clubwomen clubs city pavinent must sen VW ho spoke Or) and .Democrae wis the principal! speaker o1 last evi ning s program She humorously, discussed child labor. prohibition, public recreation, educational prob lems and Bolshevism Mrs, George Gellhorn, president of the Missour Equal Suffrage League, told how Missouri women obtained preside) tial suffrage. A. musical progran, and community singing. led by Mrs W. D. Steele of Sedalia. tures of the program \ were Ter Rellewille Asparacus. spring chickens Belleville llouse Roth phones ‘i (‘afte SEEKS HOMES FOR CHILDREN City Board of Guardians Has Several for Adoption. The Board of Children’s ans, 23; Municipal Courts« ras a of for adoption There are infant 28 months: 4 to 10 vears, ard se, (;uarad Rullding number attractive chil: “from 3 months to boys between the ages of eral girls range ‘ing in ages from & to 12? vears The board children is anxious to place th, in good homes THERE ARE FIVE Ways or ger ting Want Ads to the Post Dispatch office: Through vour adruggist, over your phone, by mail, Dy messenger o personal call—with no difference in rates. ‘FLIES UP 16,732 FEET WITH 25 By the Associated Prees PARIS, May The giant Fas man airplane Goliath. Which has been fiving between Paris and Brus sels, Monday night ascended to a height of 5100 meters (approximate. iv 16.732 feet) while : carrving passengers The ascent was ? ’ ’ ’ i ima ft» minutes and the descent »2u minutes, ¥ 4 *; - . — a ~ ee | ‘ heal a 5 Se ‘ q etal jullie y aia. uae ethinighy: i EL RRO TA ar ie» ¢) missing men, which was ed in 4 1200 men. Three cadets from Wentworth Service Clothes for Business The young man of today is freshened in spirit and doubly ready for the ¢reat adventure of living. Clothes With a Message ance. She HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER | A National Clothes Service CHICAGO U.S.A Tae The House of Kuppen- heimer has prepared for the young men renewed by the events of war a virile, buoyant style of clothes; Kuppenheimer Clothes Are Sold in St. Louis by He knows how much his ability iS measur- ed by his regard for appear- He shows his fellow workers that he is up to the minute in thought and action—that he is ready for bigger and better things. Academy at Lexington aide ‘search. — | 2 Hood Tires and Auto Ac Geller, Ward & WHaesner J 412-14 N. 4th st. Branch 3342 ~~Ady. NIGHT AND DAY CAMP SO Part of Program for Sixth sary Celebration Sua Former patients of the Day Camp will join those n Institution in celebrating anniversary Sunday afterne tending an al fresco ente and reception at the camp. tions have been sent to alle girla who have been patter six years of the camp's exis program of games, music: features is being arran spread will be provided by and Day Camp Committee, Mrs. Benjamin F. Bush is The institution is main the St. Louls Tuberculosta ¥ am cost of $2 a day per pa part of that society's c@ prevention of tuberculos louis. It is not for perso tuberculosis, but for wor and women broken dowr health and overwork. reflecting the vigor of the present-day man who looks the world fairly in the face. The Styles dealer has You Want the style you are looking for. Your Kup- penheimer Designs that interpret the times; fabrics that are individual; and with the 2 Same standard of sound value — that never varies season in, season out. It’s not what clothes 1 | AN cost, but the service they ’ give that counts. Good : 88-Note clothes are the only real rE Pla yer-Piz economy. | for sale for ' oe ' - i. i i Eee wins 5 zs, gs ¢ ; y < i . al ‘ay ol ’ Tek my : * aM --™ ; . ae 4 | Pe *, a - : ; ix 4 | It has been used, bt hice condition. We hod | antee it thorough ieee § worth of music (yot tion) goes with it. . 4 Easy Payme. - oa ae - vi . ie a a pe. Ra * ed i oo a? % gt Cee : “AY é. “ tee acs ‘ am eo DB Sy ; ee * - STIX, BAER & FULLER + | Wurlitzer - , . - : “4 £ — + 7 “4 * ¥ ° ; Fs J : ks P fe : — det } .

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m- wea a ll bak ee ey i — —— . —* — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENTING, MAY 7, 1919. ; * . “ ee Sia , iy @ ME “he. me i to the Post-Dispatch. ia * ¢ tt and his deputy, John Don ld of Lafayette County, ing to Omaha, Neb. They, too. | dhe players, and are being held. had confederates. and other clews. \ to Lexington. reach $10,000, it is believed. lyted his tongue. phoned Gov. Gardner urging t every effort be made to repeal which is being considered by State Legislature. lW@wed an all-night s®arch for ei in By 1200 men. Three hund cadets from Wentworth Milit Academy at Lexington aided’ in ‘search. -_——-—- - Hood Tires and Auto Accessories, Geller, Ww ard €& Hasner Hdw. C |, 482-14 N. 4th st. Branch 2342 Olive Ady. Part of ea for Sixth Anuly sary Celebration Sunday. : Former patients of the Night and h Day Camp will join those now at the e © tstitution in celebrating its sixth > anniversary Sunday afternoon by ks ® tending an al fresco entertainment and reception at the camp. Invi . » tions have been sent to all of the e. six years of the camp's existence. Wrogram of games, music and otl features is being arranged and spread will be provided by the Night fy eS and Day Camp Committee, of which an. n : Mrs. Benjamin F. Bush is chairm The institution is maintained ant | the St. Louis Tuberculosis Society | & cost of $2 a day per patient, part of that society's campaign Prevention of tuberculosis in Ifuis, It is not for persons havi tuberculosis, but for working gz and women broken down by = i!l- health and overwork. ‘County Prosecutor Keith has tele- law preventing capital punishment, The discovery of the bodies fol- the | missing men, Which was participat- | NOHT AND DAY CAMP SPREAD b17 giris who have been patients in the NSAS CITY, Mo., May 7.—Two men have been arrested at Liberty, | Mo. for investigation in connection ; with the siaying of Sheriff Joseph | Me- near are G Official hope is expressed that James Stapleton, another deputy, who was injured by the bandits, ’ may be able to recount the events of the tragedy. Stapleton was shot through the head, and physicians at ’ the Lexington hospital to which he was taken at first, said he could not recover, but he recognized friends jast night and may have a fighting | eiance, but is unable to talk be- c@use the bullet in his head para- hat the the red the o., st. cr- ot- tr- A ieee Pe by at as of St. ng ris 88-Note al Player-Piano for sale for f °325 It has been used, but is in Rice condition. We guar- antee it thoroughly ; $15 Worth of musie (your selec- tion) goes with it. Easy Pa yments The Rudolph Wurlitzer Co, 1109 Olive St. _ 5 a ——— gton, Mo., by auto bandits. - punday evening. They are said to fit ) the descriptions of two of the ban- afte In Kansas City, Kan., detec- dives have arrested two other men, who were inquiring about trains go- ary | paid to answer the descriptions of | Tt ia learned that, whén Sheriff Talbott left Marshall, Mo., with the bandits, his captives had no. er clothes than those they wore, ) and the finding of two suit cases con- taining boodstained garments ) strengthens the theory that the men : i That the slayers sought to hide "im Kansas City is regarded certain | ® bythe authorities of Lafayette Coun-| | ty. It is frequently declared that it | the murderers are captured they will! ‘be in danger of lynching if returned | ‘Charles Keith, Lafayette county | prosecutor, has instructed Marshal | 'Seltz of Lexington to hold the pris- oners temporarily at Kansas City, ' ghould they be captured, to forestall | yidlence. Several hundred coal min-| VWOUFF-WILSON DRUG CoO.. st. LOUIS. | held a meeting at Lexington yes-| terday and openly declared that jytch law would prevail. Rewards| for the arrest of the slayers will | KILLING OF SHERIFFS’ 7 Two at Liberty, Mo., and Two in of Ransas City, Kan., in Connec- " ion With Lexington Crime. Marshall police officers are coming | Y°TSt corn in a hurry. Have good | #6 Kansas City to aid in tracing the | ) Mayers through discarded clothing | | | aching, tender, puffed or calloused | : | home on the St. Charles Rock road,/ firm and refused to strike with the oseph Haas, Empio: Employe of Warren | was said to have suffered four frac-| others. The car was near the plant, | tification when Haas’ condition is Steel Casting Co., Dragged _ tured ribs, internal injuries and cuts} police say, when the four men| proved. | FOREMAN AT PLANT WHERE | supposed to be striking workmen at and bruises on the face and head. | boarded it and pulled Haas off to! ' MEN ARE ON DN STRIKE the plant. Haas, police say, was one of the! the sidewalk, where they left him I$ BEATEN Haas, after being taken to his! few men who remained loyal to the! after the beating. One arrest was | made. The Suspect is held for id n- | Ini- j m Car and Attack Josep _ — ene nilla bean. 75c Silk Gloves Women's t Worc)iartnp White Tricot Silk Gloves: double tips: = $1.50 Guarant’d Alarm Clocks Dependable clocks, | made by the makers of “Big Ben” clocks: | eo $ well cial, made ; Thurs- 19 al ’ = day “ies ' at eee eoeeea pair 7 ‘ 7 > _ $1.25 Petticoats 79c Union Suits Muslin Petticoats, with deep em- Wennete Ribéns Ocoee broidery flounee and soft fin- Suits; fine quality, well | feetly made; $1.95 Cc value; special, $2. 00 Petticoats Men’s $1.25 Drawers merly sold at $2.00; pence Boag 75c Silk Hiskolens 39c Children’ Ss Rea Women's Fiber Silk Hese; ran : | Children’s rit 9 Orting in a Variety fancy effects; made to 39¢ ish material: per- made; low neck, sleeve- less, loose or cuff knee: 4 79¢ Value; each... ; Men's Elastic Seam Draw- ‘Muslin ey vege Or QUAMty, ers; standard ar 1 ¢ with > te lng so formerly sold at $1.25 Cc rd ounce, iy special, pair.»..... ; eell at 75c: perfect goods; ul) sped Children’s Ribbed Ais | red... be 3 roo . ,~ 19 pemeee: Sees, oss oadteue j t,. 42 . ° coy nae to se 1% at $2 Shirts | 39c Hose | + e Men's Dr Shirts; eet ot 4 Ss “\ $5 Silk Petiicoanin made of ‘fine count | flose; %... ny a psy, ‘ percaies, and up to double PRY ry - Silk Petticoats: a variety of col- $c.00 value; your toes: formerly Jc; $ J “se 2" $3.98 | $i00 | 250" 1 Women’s White Canvas Lace Oxfords (¥:i:. ), $1.95 ee ee = Oe The Most-Wanted _-| Girls’ High and Low | Women’s Sample Strap Low Shoes of the Season Shoes _ Low Shoes at !/2 Reg. Price ‘ 0 fer you choco- Here isa fine range Real bargains for the wordy say Sleek kid OxX- of atyles that will women who wear small fords in light. flexible . ‘ suit the most care. si zen, About 800 patire in soles. with full leather - ful buyer. They the lot: come In patent bar 1 ouis and military heels \ } come tn patient, and two-strap i styles "y that will suit the ; tan, dull and til these are priced cheaper growing girl = ofr | leathers, English than house slippers; a . ‘ o » | | . ia - those seeking com- and round-toe sizes 2% to 4: regu fort: all sizes: $4.50 satvies: many atyles lar $2.00 value, We quole no compara- You are the sale tive prices in our judge of F advertising value 509 Washington Ave. Great —- Stock Sale | DRESSES The entire surplus stock of finest Dresses from two Kastern makers at Enormous Savings! Beaded Plain Georgettes Figured Silk Foulards Dotted Silk Foulards ! kaquistle Figured A Georgelles Figured Georgetle Combinations Combinations of Foulard «+ “e#** o -8+ ote @ 7 4G — «+ BoA J 2 * 2° “Saas J] \ ‘{ a ) . V3 $16.90 A 7 7 $16.90 V o . $16.90 $16.90 $16.90 ——— en —_—_—_——_——-— ee — ee ee ——— —— — —_ ee eee An Extraordinary Selling Event, Featuring MARVEL HATS $ Always the Very Latest! Always One Price! An immente new shipment! Saucy shapes for the miss, as well as con- servative models for matrons, in every conceivable style and color...... Large Drooping Shapes—Rolling Brims—One-Side Rolls, etc. ee . A eee ee 0 Janes; sizes St, * of straps and Mary values; at 9 $4.4 98c Sheets Bleached, hemmed; C # 39c Ginghams and cia :. Another biz shipment just ar- ' Ht oat +4 large ated small check pin stripes. shirting * stripes, plain chambrays, in Sale of 300 Trimmed Hats size 72x90, with ecnter seams: sec- onds; sale price 75c Sheeting blue, brown, etc., and many ag other Heavy bleached, as Sy $1 ‘inches wide; ' on sale full pieces; sale ' Thursday price, yard eerccoes ee (Rase- oper yard... $1.98 Table Damask Bleached, extra heavy, double Damask, 72 inches wide; magnificent 10 patterns; nap- $ . kins to match; ===. FOGG. ccccisccvsstiorst 39c eae Voiles Ss Dainty, sheer, round thread, fine Voiles, wide, with "the stripes: best petgheate: WAT colors: vard. A splendid assortment of beautiful Trimmed Hats from our own workroom, Inelnded are 95 the newest 39c Plisse Crepes. shapes cle . 30c Towels erly trim- SO-in. fine woven Plsse lieav v hemmed in white or flesh medan the >. O00 huek: wide red Coler, Fat, XiMener 26 latest effeets. . —— borders; all per- or nnderwe ars ; a psa nay HEE C fect; efteh....e.e.. Sale Union-Made Pant " se ale Union-Made Pants mperl erge Dark stripes and MIXtULeS ; all 9 54 inches wide: Im erial se rge sizes; union made; special for e for capes, suits, ane and 1- EUS OGAY . cs oop ke cee skirts; navy blue; sale price, VOTd..... 61+ cree cere sersees $4 Pants | $7.50 Pants $1.39 and $1. {9 Silk ) $1.75 Georgette Crepes, | Men's. strictly all- Shirting; aon ‘ ee at Kk to cheore from: positive . ‘$45. 00 value epecial.. C will wear as lone as any of the hither price coverings. We are F mill representatives in St. Louwta, rom 0 therefore we can offer it for lees; ul crore patternea: eut from redl. fll special at. equare vard.. Uti —_ 100% Waterproof te: The only 100% waterproof floorecey- _— ering: smade with the dark smooth _—— wWaxed-finieh back: a covering that = = | CAO i a EECeReeS * hii aE TE POLE —

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a . 4 o yh ere Te ee a * 4 aie = , SS a _——— >» - + SOS! SPREE te a3 ERTS ad o. 3 a . a7 >» / : = 2 ie 7 ; : ay eh Tee . - - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH COL, LINDSLEY ADVISES : MEN TO KEEP UP INSURANCE Bays Government Rates Are Cheap- est That Can Be Had, and Explains Why. . Col. Henry WD. Linsdiey, director of ‘the Bureau of War Risk Insurance, , who is in St. Louis to attend the or- “ganization of the American Legion, ‘told today some of the reasons why “eervice men should continue’ their Government life insurance after their “discharge. Co). Lindsley formerly ‘was Mayor of Dallas, Tex... and pres- ident of the Southwestern Life In- surance Co. of that city. He now dl- ‘Yects 13,000 employes of the Govern- “ment bureau, which has issued $39,- -000,000,000 in insurance + “In the first place, Government ‘insurance is the cheapest that can «be had,” he said. ‘One of the rea- *sons is that the Government pays for «the maintenance of the bureau. The taxpayer, and not the insured man, ays the overhead. Insured men in the service are permitted to retain their Government insurance upon a monthly payment plan, their policies | ‘CONTROL $418,000 00 to be converted at the end of five vears under any one of several plans which now are in the making.” Col. Lindsley said it was impossi- ble at this time to say how many men had dropped their insurance, as they left the service, as the records of the War Department on this sub- ject had not yet been turned over to the War Risk Bureau. $50,000,000 Bond Issuc Rejected. OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., May {/.— Incomplete returns assembled tiere indicate that ths voters of Oklahoma in a state-wide election yesterday re- jected by a large majority a pro-| posal to issue $50,000,000 in bonds for the construction of hard-faced roads. - —— 6\é Washin ton Ave. $4 A truly beautiful Oxford at a real eco- nomical price. It has sold in great quan- tities all season for $6.00. When you ex- amine the high quality and note the excep- tional beauty and attractiveness, you will certainly agree that it’s well worth the regular price. Made of mahogany calf leather, medium weight sole, Cuban heel, cannot be duplicated at our special price of $4 a Specially Priced 95 U.S. LOSS ON RAILWAY —~ 'of valculating tended to show the | Railroad Administration's’ position ‘rather at a disadvantage for the first three months, but added: “Still it seems preferable to charge | a full one twelfth of the rental into each of these months rather than to run the risk of an impression aris- | ing that there is any disposi‘ion to f | understate the actual results. Official Report Covers Period o | “To a large extent the unfavorable Government Operation—1918 | results for January, February and Loss $226,000,000. By the Associated Press. | March are due to the fact that busi- | ness has fallen off and that expenses ‘could not be correspondingly read- | yusted so that the loss largely arises WASHINGTON, May 7.—Diréctor- | in connection with the period of re- cent railroad earnings last night, dis- closed that:. The Government's deficit in op- erating the railroads for the first three months this year, or the dif- forence between net earnings and one-fourth of the guaranteed annual compensation, was about $192,000,- 000 for all roads under Federal management. The Government's loss for 1918 was $226,000,000. The entire Government loss in- curred in 15 months of Federal op- eration was $418,000,000. Marked reduction of freight traf- | fic under records of similar period of the ‘ast two years were respons!i- ble for the bad financial showing and conditions in April, which show no promise of improvement. Despite the big Government defi-| , cit, the Director-General does not contemplate any general increase in the level of rates. The Government also incurred a deficit of about $14,540,000 in eight months’ operation of the American Railway Express Co., the consoli- dated express corporation, up to March 1, 1919. “Present Conditions Abnormal.” ' ' i ; ' “The present unfavorable results | naturally lead to agitation of the question whether there ought to be an increase in rates,’’ said Hines in his statement. ‘‘My own judgment is that the present conditions are too abnormal to serve as a basis for any 'general change in the level of rates 'and that it is preferable to defer ac- tion on that subject until there shall have been a fuller opportunity to get ‘a more reliable and .possibly a nor- mal measure of conditions while re- |'sorting to every practicable econo- my, studying the situation with the perforated tip. They 95 | greatest care and keeping the pub- , lic fully informed as te develop- ments.” in- Jan- The deficit of $192,000,000 curred by the Government in vary, February and March, as fig- ured by Hines, greatly exceeJed the estimate made public earlier in the day by the Bureau of Railway Economics because Hines calculated | the guaranteed compensation for the three months as three twelfths or ‘the annual compensation. The bu- jreau of Railway Economics calcu- llated each month's share on the | basis of the average for that month road Administration figures also in- ithe so-called class one, which are) under Government control, and alse | expenses of the Central Administra- | tion and cost of ‘operating inland | waterways. | Falling Off of Businces, Hines explained that his system | a | jin the three pre-war years. The Mall- | ‘cluded small roads not included in | ; A New Heati : in the House Over 20,000 Detroit Jewel Furnaces have already been installed. - why it is 0 easy to operate and burns so little fuel. Write for . this booklet without delay, or call upon the local dealer. Now ip the time to decide how your home will be heated next winter. Takes the Place of Heating Stoves System that Makes Every Room arm and Comfortable. in Any Old or New Home in a Few Hours. Burns Only 4 to 6 Tons of Coal During Winter Every home, old or new, with a basement or cellar, can now enjoy the advantages of a modern heating system that warms every room, and does it at a fuel cost little, if any, more than that of heating stoves. This long desired accomplishmentismade possible by the latest invention for home heating, the DETROIT JEWEL LFIPELESS FURNACE This furnace is built in a new way which circulates heat without wall pipes, and only requires a single floor grate. No Pipes—No Wall Cutting That is why it can be installed, ready to operate in any home, old or new, in a few hours without trouble or muss, and at a cost within the means of all. Don’t Wait! Investigate at Once This Wonderful Heating System Which is Giving Complete Satisfaction in Over 20,000 Homes Pen ———— --- Rees 7 9 SI fe “Wes > ‘ : “ * s . Made in 5 Sinea— Mode!» for Burning Sof Coal, Hard Coal, Coke or Wood does, and why thousands of home owners are maki with this latest method of home heating. everywhere are delighted, and hundreds have given their they have never known such heating comfort and satisfactio ‘ Write for Free Booklet Which Tells the Full Facts : This booklet tells all the special features of the Detroit Jewel . Pipeless Furnace —illustrates how it is installed —how itheatsand (42) * DETROIT - - General Hines, in a discussion of re- | adjustment through which the coun- itry is going. Industrial enterprises }generally have suffered embarrass- /_ment on account of the. fact that ' because the cost will business has been curtailed so much more rapidly than expenses. The railroad business is probably less }elastic than any other business and shows more unfavorably the embar- rassments of readjustment. “The entire railroad organization has been and is working most earn- | estly to readjust these costs to meet the present conditions, but the na- ture of the railroad business, wheth- —— er under private or public controi, is | such that to a very large extent it is by a corresponding reduction in costs. On the other hand, when there shall be a substantial increase in business the revenues therefrom will be largely reflected in the net not be corre- spondingly increased. It is believed be drawn is doubtful, to resolve the ‘doubt in such a way as to avoid the | ' maintenance costs later in the year. | ‘impossible to offset loss in business | /™possible to make any confident | statement as to the results of rail- road operations for the remainder of | that this improvement will be con- | risk of making a statement more LIQUOR MEN VOICE siderably emphasized by reason of favorable than the ultimate facts the fact that maintenance work has, will justify.” been carried forward during the fav-| Falling off in freight traffic this orable weather of January, February | yezr, owing to slowing down of war-| and March on a liberal basis despite | time manufacturing, is shown by Di- | unfavorable business, and _ this| rector-General Hines’ report in con-— should be reflected in a saving in| nection with his explanation of the Government deficit of $192,000,000 in operation of railroads for the first Hopeful of Improvement. three months of the year. : a the midst of the present “Mt “On the trip in the West which I riod of post-war readjustment it 1s/ 1... just completel,” said Hines, “! found the most pronounced optimism | | Express Opinion at ATLANTIC CITY, and on the chart of business and argicul-, tural interests generally, which gives a reasonable basis for hoping for an enlarged business that will be rela-. tively profitable to the railroads since handling it should respondingly increase their costs. yesterday. this calendar year. “It is my policy to give the public | the facts, and where the inference to | not cor- | iat all. Country Will Not Go “Dry” By the Associated Press. “a N. J.. May % The constitutionality of both ¥ war-time dry law, effective | the constitutional amer effective next January, was by delegates attending the | convention of the National ‘Sie | Dealers’ Association, which Pe Bi A decision was virtually to ficht both laws, and the é was freely expressed that the « would not go “dry” next Janp dD ) ! iW il Uh | 1 | itu TUTETETO TEER TEAMS EGO EEOUUUEEOEEEAGUEEEEEG THERESE ! i ‘ UPUYAUCOEQUOTOOESOAUONLEOOLUGEAOEAO HLT USTATEELYUA PUSFOOUANEENTUERETCAULAASUOUOSGRSALAUERONNEEASLC LANL 440 LE ha ti? 2 : al Hii - — hw ma SE | Stylish clothes are ready for you in the good old USA cAil-wool guaranteed . 'Hart Schaffner & Marx Ht ' | hay” De B : —- ee - xc 8 e8= = ( Ga ‘es, 7 : - = —_ S—————- -_-- or wma | A sign thata R Just a painted sign on the wall of an ancient building in France! “Not much of a thrill in that,” you'll say ET aregiment of American soldiers, dog-weary from a long hike, dripping wet from an all-day downpour, broke into cheers at sight of it have thought they had come unexpectedly on a Statue of Liberty in Brest That sign represented “God’s country’—a glimpse of home that had gone across the sea to meet them When we placed our signs in the prominent locations in Brest, > rT " ? : oe Aa Copyright 1919 by Hart Schafincr & Marx egiment cheered Bordeaux, St. Nazaire, Nantes, and the other ports of embar. kation in France, we hoped they’d be more than merely messages that let the boys know they’d find our clothes— stylish, all wool, guaranteed—ready for them when they got home You’d We are glad they feel as they doaboutit Ifthose signs of ours over there give our boys a little glimpse of “back home” that cheers, we’re more than repaid —even if that is the one and only thing those signs do Hart Schaffner & Marx Thhh ML rragtt itil ry S¢é Co - : oy : e: a os OTECTED BY NITED STATES PATENTS June 28, 1904 Aug. 31. 1915 Mar. 14, 1916 KELLY: | CATER 4 LEXIBL | sturdy as ¥ _sibines pull, y ¥ it banishes 1 y= wave,” keep age, decrease and wears | 4 “aut ~~ an ous

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MEN VOICE { ———— eee Opinion at Convention Will Not Go “Dry” Seen Associated Press. NTIC CITY, N, J., May 7. nstitutionality of both the e dry law, effective July Fes e constitutional amendment — e next January, was attacked — egaics attending the annual | tion of the National Liquor ’ Association, which ee y. ision was virtually vehehall it both laws, and the Opinion pely expressed that the coy not go “dry” next January j¢ ~ | “Keep ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATC4 WEDNESDAY EVENING, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH OTECTED BY NITED STATES PATENTS June 28, 1904 Aug. 31. 1915 Mar. 14, 1916 Feb. 19, 1918 KELLY-SPRINGFIELD CATERPILLAR TIRES LEXIBLE as a caterpillar— sturdy as a steam roller—it com- bines pull, power and come-back. It banishes the destructive “rubber wave,” keeps cool, increases mile- age, decreases gasoline consumption and wears like an elephant’s foot. -ELLY-SPRINGFIELD TIRE CO. 22°1 Locust Strect St. Louis ax Smiling with Kellys’’ ee eee ANN OUNCEMENTS / | | School Alumni Association will entertain its j;tjrembers and the students of this year’s graduation class with a box party and dance at the Recital Hall. Odeon Bullding, Saturday evening at 8 o'clock, All former sraduates are invited. ST. MARGARET’S YOUNG MEN'S 8&0- dality will give its annual minstrel show this evening and tomorrow evening at St. Mar- Karet’s Hall, Thirty-ninth street and Filad /avenue. Some of these taking part include | = John Dixon. Frank Prie. Bob Stevenson, Jack = japaeaeaty and Jean Leonard. | CHARLES PERGLER, CZECHO-SLOVAK | Commissioner, will speak on ‘The National |! Aims and Asplrations of the Czecho- Slovak | Republic’’ and the City Club tomorrow. Fri- | day. Prof. 1. J, Cox of the University of C in- cinnati will speak on ‘‘Mexico and Problems | of World Peace.”’ ns THE REV. RARNETT R. BRICKNER OF | | Cincinnati, O.. will speak at the RB’Nai El Temple, Spring and Flad avenues. at 8 oclock Friday evening. on ‘‘The Synagogue j and the New Democracy,’’ at 3 p. m. Sun- / | day, before the B'Nai Fl Young Peovle’s | | Ald Foc lety on “A Call to the Jewish | Youth.’ | i i | a i A MINSTREL SHOW WILL BE GIVEN | -= | by the Franklin Dramatic Club, at its hall. | | S06 Allen avenue, this evening at 8.15. | air Dancing will follow. g City News in Brief | > Don’t Blame the Police Home Is Robbed One policeman, no matter how energetic, cannot be every- | If Your THE > he . q as | heat UE PTS ae Pa TBR ee a PLA) ha Mercantile yy Member Federal Fae Reserve System ust t Company — pave at Y Hsia PH EH | | Pe MISCELLANEOUS | | f | MISS FANNIE PD. ROBR. RESIDENT OF | the federated W. CC. T. U... call the atten- | | tion of members to the need of workers at | the Red Cross sewing room in the Kinloch Bilding, and requests a full attendance Fri- day, the regular day for the unit. LEONA LYBARGER, 16, 5483 BIDDLE | Street, was struck by a piece of iron pipe ext ending from the rear of a wagon of the | St. Louis Express Co. as the driver turned | the wagon sharply to avoid a man cross- | ing the street at Sixth and St. Charles | etreets vesterday. She was knocked | againat a fire plug at the corner and suf- | fered internal tiniuries and shock. She | | Was taken to her home FIRE STARTING FROM SPONTANE.- | one combustion for a time threatened the pian ot yee Union Electric Light and Power C'o., 90 St. Charles street, at Pp. m yeste + ol The blaze started on the third floor and was held under control on that floor by the department. The damage amounted to $1500. WILLIAM J. KOESTER, DESCRIBED | as 6 fee: 3 inches tall, night engineer at the Jefferson Hotel, is being sought by police at the request of his brother. John | Koester, 509 Chester street. Hie said his brother Had $500 In his possession when he dropped from view April “2. and he has not heard from him since. MISS EMILY EF. HILL &84 YEARS OLD, 5629 Cates avenue. died yesterday at 8&t John's Hospital! The funeral will be held | ‘fin the Christian Church at Memphis, Tenn.., | and the burial will be in the Hill family lot at Elmwood Cemetery. Mies Hill's brothers, the late Napoleon HIll and} Jerome Hill, were in the cotton trade of | Memp! ile and St. Louis JESSIE Yt... GAYNOR, composer of chil- | dren's songs. recentiy underwent a_ serious | operation at St. Luke's Hospital. Her sur- | geon states that her condition somewhat Im- | proved but that it will be some time be- fore she will be able to attend to corre- spondence or to fill her engagements, _— —— oe ee -l or | eich Licenses Births Recorded Buria! Permits MARRIAGE LICENSES. | John W. Morgan ...........Springfieled, Mo | Fthy! H. Thaxton ..........1713 N. Jefferson Henry Rial Lockett ......83420A St. Vincent | Bulabh Russell .......--.-+e008- Richland. Mo | Wm. — EP eee Centralia, Til | Mrs. Mattie McKelvey ........ Cc entralia, Ill | Robert Ulcer ee 21% Menard | Catherine i, SO sceoehousweue 2118 Menard | CS er te 1029 N. Oth OE FR Se PP 1017 N. 10th Geo. Henry Mistler ........... Cincinnati, O Mrs. Elia Mary Milford ........ Newport, Ky ON OO 4102A Clarence |. fe iB eenoree 4911 Slevia } | Robert Lester Brady .........6301 Nashville Edna Elsa Welngartner .. ...--6423 Wade ae J” EN Chicago, I! ew Beer .ccsceteeees .2616 University . , a an |. Peer ree 4700 Adkins Catherine FP. Gartner ...........5821 Bircher .. By, |. . ee ee! Gs ae 1125A 8S. Grand Victor H. Anneke ..........Loe Angeles, Cal Elsa Kraus se ~ceeee.- 8237 Longfellow Walter Shade ek ae lll Mrs. Maggie M ‘grees By .Alton, Ill Arthur IL. Gray ... re 3520 California Tene C.. Wee séckuneoonal 8862 McDonald Henry 7. Blase Jr...........085% Meramec FElizabeth J. Netteler ..........-8212 Dakota Wm. Gustave Mehl ae eer Lillian Schott (ebee 6 eee O04 Gever Herman C€. Hartmann ..... Red Rud, Til Freda Il. H settnar ; ; ...4111 Page Frank Thomas Boersig .. ‘3407 California Gertrude Marie Wagner . 462 5 Penneylvania Fdward M. Harris cae ......4850 Maffitt Ksather A. O'Nelll -».«.+ 6408 Arsenal Carl F. Parsell a &t. Louis, Mo Lilifan Redeker set .8t. Louis, Mo Chase. Il Witte .. wre?) lc iat Florence Eckert ... , : ... 8700 Kieffer Clarence Maher ; New Lexington, © (aroline Pyatt beee se eebas seeee st. Louis BIRTHS RECORDED. BOYS W.andM. Miller, 4128 Chouteau J and A. KeHy. 4378A Gibeon, H. and WD. Sargenfrie. 5206 Gibson. tT and G. Barbos,. 4485 Gravois. } and H. Reuter, Clayton, Mo, YY and V. Price, 36423 Laclede. ‘ and H. Sutter. °405 Grave 1 and A. Kornfeld, 3181A South Broadway. lL.. and A. Carosella, 4116A Morganford., \ and B. Horner, 4442 N. Fourteenth. T. and N. Cgervinsk!, 2244 Cass ; and M Wright. 4545 1A Natural Bridge. and M. Schneiderme, er. 8125 A Nebraska. . ZR15 and G, Creekmore 5100 Maple M and A. Giewald, Maplewood pad L. Remmers Tifon, N } o— —« a ’ : GIRLS and F. Dingerwerth. 4016 Pieasant and ©. King. 364% Sullivan and K Burton, 4:50 Gibeon. WW and J. Cotter, 4228 Fols ' and J. Riemsilagen, 3111 Wh ittter. t and L. Hoppel, 900 8. Sarah. —_——_ —— RURIAL PERMPTS. Reasi¢ Maseot, 25, SU2VA Cleveland; endo- carditis T 5 dia Da S 8 4nnt St Louls: cancer Nora Stange, SY. 3805 Maffitt; convulsions. Julia Delaney. 73. Convent: diabetes. X 7 Gro ae. 4%. 1: Soo Lafavette: pneumonia. Mary Barrett. 73. Santtartum; myocarditis J Paulis. 43. 34384 Montana: suicide Theresa Zerega 67 £256 Pae@e. rheumatiarn. Wm. MeDole, 47. 2646 La Sal le: alcoholiem. rank Rittel, 36. S320 Alabama; tubercy losis. | . ‘ ‘ Agnes Lenzen, 80, 205 W. Schirmer; pneumo.- nie = . . Sam Tripo. 21 days. +06 5. 4th: enteriti« la ‘ 4 " iIillon : ne rh iti Hannah Runion, 61, in4 7 phritis Tohn Maloirs. 58, 2666A_ Olive: pneumonia John Schmidt, 68, 2329 8S. 10th: pneumonia lanes Griffin 47. wm Moore. Pneumonia Rertha Rushing ty ' 1 Ss 12th: tuber. et leats = ent - tienrietta Mestens, 74, 396) Kenneriv: heart isearer > | ine. Ha’ no. 3440 I ine: carcinoma. ‘ahem Reardon, 34. 1080 X.. Broadway: ty e~ ‘= @ Nature intended the them develop that way. nature-shape last. toughest and most pliable quality. "Dextt t toss and turn all night esinol will stop that itch Entire Block: Olive, Locust, We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted, | Sold Exclusively | in St. Louis at | This Store tender little bones in your kiddies’ feet to grow straight and strong—but most shoes don’t -let Billiken Shoes do though—better, in fact, than any other kind. That is why we endorse them @ The children’s sizes are made without a tack or nail, on a Come in all leathers—of the Second Floor mAf$ VW Sixth and Seventh Sts. Largest Distributors of Werchan- dise at Retail in Missouri or the Weat. Four hours of sleep lost through that painful itching means long wearisome hours next day—tired out—unfit for work. Tonight apply Resinol Ointment just before retiring. The results will surprise you. All itching and pain usually disappears like magic. RN a i a i i The furnished-room hunters are with us always—and they > read the Post- Dispatch Ads. Keep the affected part well cleansed with Resinol Soap by day. For le at all druggists. For free samples write Resinol, PLL LP elt lea ee Chustave —promonn re Ret Springfield, Iii Mina Wolff ... néeaee Springfield, Ill Agr St. ‘Chnstes. Peneitien ©. See oi cscs » Tan Mo Your return to civilian life quite naturally begins with the selec tion of civifian apparel. largely depends upon the store from w hich <3 IS service to make their selections from our the building up of a service that al present aaa no equ from America’s most talented tailors. haustible varieties of the most metropolitan models, And most important of a men’s clothes. vou buy here come patterns and colorings. affilliations with ing and buying are roapenuieah KE and F Kiaffer, 11I04A Gano KY and sb Brune, 3921 Pennsyivanta, | and &. (iray SOCSA Highland. A and E. Feddersen. 4327 Arco. a and KR. Sommerlad, 421% Lexington. c. and I Metzier. 1026 Fiche!berger. \\ and L. Bruning, 47¢9 Beacon Ww and M. Mathews, 3120 Marnice. W. and C. Tebias, 1615 Hogan. Your satisfaction with this apparel We invite all men who are returning home from For years we have specialized in al in this citv or the Middle West. The clothes Here vou may choose from inex- and the best ll is the fact that our impregnable these manufacturers, cemented by our mighty distribut- ; power, enable us to secure for the inimitable unsurpassed lines at 19 24 °30 © °*S0 , . 2-8 8 8 28 ©, 2 2 ESSE P SORT RRR a een concessions that values font in our

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WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 7, 1919. GOVERNORS ATTITUDE ‘ oe Hh CORNS LI HERE,.WE MEANIT!} ON TAX COMMISSIO Cee ATTEND THES GREAT a Ht WTH THE The advice frequently seen in bank adver- 4 | | tisements—“Consult Your Banker”—has 16 It Is to Be Killed. He Asks m=) | Any corn will dry uf no personal meaning to many persons, adhew: rales ’ Je a ach gout @ Clinall although they have bank accounts. hat It Die for Want of P , an Appropriation. | . é | : i ¢er; wear shoes a size sm Reluctance to seek acquaintance with bank like, for corns will never officers is responsible in most cases. -— § By a Staff Correspondent of the » F electric sparks of pain ¢t es @ according to this authorit This bank tries always to make it plain that Post-Dispatch. ~ | interest in customers does not end with the JEFFERSON CITY, May 6.—Rep- gg He says that a few dre O23 \ : a® called freezone, applied ¢ tellers’ windows. resentatives Norman of Stoddard : : service given at the / 7. & oa tender, aching corn, f | | lieves soreness, and seo . . = ‘ave of ‘ay sai ‘est lay Don’t hesitate to walk in and five our and Cave Callaway eald yesterday o | \° | ' : *., Gardner sev- «> \ Sees ag ert caet aad oll, Mae officers the opportunity to talk with you— th ey were told by Gov. . eral weeks ago that if the Legisla- ain. their doors are open. 4 This drug is sticky STIS POST-MSPATTH Let folks step on your ence and is said to sim . ture persisted in its determination to \ Sh : perne SRO fax GOMEOS: Be: ee ANN we) It took weeks of hard, tireless work, the co-operation ol - fhe com without infl ) ~ | irriti ating the surroundi Let us show you. several of America’s largest garment manufacturers who aE It is claimed that a q ferred it to be abolished by a refusal ounce obtained at any dy -ost very little but is su i = move every hard or soft eé sion law. 3 E fa . 3 ail ‘k a . lik ee | ee, Peer ee iy ° ae from one’s feet. Cut eam : . the days ot close figuring TO bring about and make PpOssl me a Sate 1} Le this, at a time iike this, when pl wes are sOaTING Ba i silly f Mow pace welll Norman and Cave were in . . . . ; . “ ' : h he if —/ ’ early preparations and quick action can sometimes accomplish the wears high heels.—ADV. to appropriate money for its main- enance, rather tha by the passage | » , ‘ . ; of @ bill repealing the tax commie. were willing to get right down to business, and then many of a bill repealing the tax commis- Member Federal Reseree System. 'Governor’'s office and he had been urging them to support the tax re- | higher than the condor of the Andes can fly. But form program, When assured by S ° : ; Norman and Cave that both expect-, ” : > sone . Y seme + /3° rikec Ore: “varie iS. an ore; >} ed to vote to abolish the tax commis- s¢ emingly impossible. Greater stoc ks. greatel varietle and O'} ite ber tt “0 most when you step into every department. You'll marvel at the prices and qualities and wonder how they are possible Norm said he could not recall . . . ; by Rete | ie te ae . 4 Poe so i et dich labduhes used by the Ger in these high-cost times. Remember, every dollar invested in this sale is a dollar saved. error, but that he was certain as to its purport. “J don't remember the Governors exact language, either.” said Cave, wine iwouia vriew emoarace 6 Weary Newest Sample Dresses | Strikingly Smart Sample Suits ing for him if the Legislature killed the commission bv refusing an ap- S am ropriation an by sending to hi . ; . ‘ em || ' hie tine , ; . "OSanata « a q “ STRAIGHTENS OUT } T Herbert tite, gee ceae a Ge Exquisite creations for Spring and Summer. | An excellent variety of handsome Suits at 4 cs © } for approval or for veto a bill re- Hi wuling the tax conimission law. ° . , oe oe ’ . , 9 F | KINKY HAIR are ton | “ig cam aorta aasenaiiael point Wn) all the desirable shades of silk, Georgette, a most attract ive prices. Tailored and belted Cc hy . Herolin Pomade Mair Dressing is London Cigarettes ‘to be that he would either haye to a that aular .- , 0 ( ( O tte | > ib ale i 4A ae SS yy p veto the repealing law, and thus taffeta, foulard, peas a} ula lan l Ge rege Cheruit models, also Russian Blouses and Box Coats Ch sit nee of ee irons. “4 s “@ Gp , . override the action of the Legisla- and combinations ‘of Georgette and foulard, Callot erwil S Zour cosrse nky, snariy ’ ture, or that he would be compelled : ene and wr. eo pone senpaieee , ef e ‘ to approve the repeal of a law rec- jersey, serge and beaded Georgette. | Lan V 7 TT lhl Herollp. It qrogne Gand- Ti, | aa Uy Devecds! ommended by him, | i =>, values are the three things that will impress you in navy serge, silk poplin, Shepherd and man- | Reer nish checks. Premet Bulloz Lanvin abolishing a com- mission appointed by him. He pre- es and | ae temigy | for7ed,'© be epared that-embarras $27.50 Sample Dresses. ...... $11.95 Premet 350) le ‘Suits f 5 | z= 1 Al Relicf a $39.50 Sample Dresses $19.95 | $30.00 Sample Saas $15.00 Atlanta, Ga. ‘ bo You “KNOW that your druggist ee } meg ts ft ere, DH oF oeFod | Mod el $ | . | will teceive your Want Ada for he , ~ | $59.50 Sample Suits for $29.50 | MI fel ] LOR CLS Agents w ot Write for particulars. HEROLIN MEDICINE Co., Post- Dispatch at the same rates $50.00 Sample Dresses aes $25.00 " Seeking @ cook? Use Post-Dispatch BEL N charged at the main office? Fact CO x Saas ~ | 3 WANT ADS if you want a good one. FOR. L-A ESTION Try him’ » $59.50 Sample Dresses en asic. $?9.50 he £69.50 Sample sults for $35.00 100 _— 8 “s a as - Specia! Reduction iS } } g f e Sample Blouses Sample Skirts as lec ) ildren’s Voiles in white and color com. Here you will find a wonderful QUT |D © orsets on. re: : binations. Beautiful new Geor- assortment of separate Skirts. The. £10.00 Samples for... . $4.95 3 OAts gette, in the Summer shades and ssichinait Yn: inal “iinaheee! aie Mle : oe TULL Cane heat styles. A gorgeous Blouse for any | : $ 7.50 Samples for. ...$2.98 bier > rics. The materials are serge, | Values to aS So. a occasion will be found in this new ; Be eas Sad pi 7 ‘ : assortment. rough-weave wool poplin, Poiret ° Pyy) SNe . ie rote | VV WAR Values to $ 2.95...$ 1.39 twill, fine-weave wool, silk poplin, Sample Salle $7.95 The Teil: ~ 3) pee 6 = te yd VA Values to $ 5.00...8 2.50 taffeta, dewkist, kumsi-kumsa These Coats are of exceptional oe 4 ee WAC OR Values to $ 7.50...3 3.89 and fantast. weaters value and are being disposed at | 4 AWAYAY Palnes tan & 2 OF " ma about one-fourth of their actual \ | Values to $ 6.96...0 Gp $20.00 values for. .0 ae $90.00 Samples for. . $25.00 want: Yheet are plaids in tan, | Values to $15.00...$ 7.50 $16.50 values for..$ 8.95 | Y ' oop .00 Samples for. .&° brown, green and blue, trimmed Values to $20.00... $10.00 $29.50 values for. .$14.75 360.00 Sam} *39.00 in silk of contrasting shades. The F low of Meat \ Sample Coats— Middies, Smocks, Dresses ADVANCE SAMPLE ity |" : ] Smocks of. 0 eh av and voile, in Two-thirds of the live stock in the United \“\\ 4") Capes a Dolmans all the dcoteeble shaden light tines anneal FU RS in rose, green, white and maize. Several styles States has to be raised in the West. “ | meee variety of sample Wraps, ! } hand-embroidered : ae | Ant: velour, silvertone, erystal cord, crepe, “Wha ee AT AN One-half of the consumers of meat live in } : ee tied ahaael a _ Values to a. AVERAGE wipro taffeta, charmeuse, wool poplin, serge, $4.9; Authoritative models “~“ ‘op the East. . ee ss pr, | | | N\\ FY , Delhi and Cheviot in all the desirable 100 Jack Tar Middies of best jean cloth. for fall and winter | In other words, most of the live stock is one i) Aerie My ; shades. Coats, Capes, Dolmans. Some all white, trimmed tn nen tape with from leading Ameri- 5()% i | yn if a host of deft: ‘ . hand-embroidered emblems on sleeve. : or two thousand miles distant from most of the : Meri $2) Sample Wraps for... , $9.95 Values to $4.95 can turriers, developed most exacting people who need it in the form of food. | lip! LIE $30 Sample Wraps for... .$13.75 ¥, from choicest _ pelts. Of 1 Silk . : ; Rebates | $50 Sample Wraps for.... Dresses of chambray, mercerized poplin and haa . 2 Fifty years ago, when live stock was raised o- Q S Wr: ye : %2 =£.00 gingham, in broken plaids, stripes ind aa See the Complete Fur Style . a crepe close to every consuming center, the country \ee ig ob yoo Sample Wraps for... . -$39.58 ~ Values to $5.00, ae - a butcher could handle the job after a fashion Oe? cs hy $130 Sample Wraps for... .$65.00 Display | «Ex ° | E : iy But the job got too big. | ty fee FF | THOMAS W. GARLAND Now millions of animals have to be moved We | : , hundreds of miles to millions of people. Some- \ eae Te Repeat Advice ; ’ | where on the way they have to be turned Namo : : Gj . | , 4 armin os ono y mee al | : About Spring fi y= } corte ne The packers solved the problem. They set hh TR p Blood Purifier 2 ic j cotines, Jen up plants where the “live haul’”’ and the : ‘ | | i Proves Many Scrious Ailments Due \4 , ' f ; ° “meat haul” were in the right balance. They : SHIRA vol: ee . eliminated waste. They built up distributing VAI A HD Coenen af Tovar ant eve Ea: ‘pOWDE RED Auto-Intoxication ‘4 systems—refrigerator cars, refrigerating plants, ii} EY ees ee SOAP te gg waste matter casonta : 185 Reg : ’ i intestine causes auto - intoxica 163 Reg branch houses. They Saved time, money and | | | r 3 The wisdem of ages placed in a PLUTO removes this poison quickly, ttle sugar-coated tablet—Sulpherb meat everywhere. The stockraiser benefited i 4 : . ae lablets! Remember grandma’s rem. gently, thoroughly. Beneficial also in | : 2A3 oF, in better markets and higher prices; the con- | * stale ter nshueadnndhe Wakd & tae treatment of kidney, liver and stomach — ‘mixed in molasses —it Was A nauseous sumer, in better meat and lower prices. Nurses Recommend ‘dose, but it saved thousands of lives troubles, rheumatism, nervous disorder& — As the country grew, the packers had to : | It appeals to them because it is so can get the benetits by taking a little C ti ov purifying the blood in the spring. - : : u icur s Thousands avoided : rheumatisin and . - Bottled at French Lick Springs and for sale at a bs 4 Oeetl Pe | a oap serious fevers bv taking it. Now vou all drugs stores, hotels, clubs and on trains. 5 grow, or break down. Because of its present 1 ie it i keep a cee, Wi Sees tach tol | tebles regularly contataing the bleed: , Large bottle 45c; smaller bottle 20¢ am . ‘ . . , the skin clear and health purifving. svstem-regulating medicines = a ; e ' ‘ y au ' elie on ° : ae s1ze nd efficiency, Swift & Company is able x pecially if assisted by touches of Ca. hat grandma relied on. French Lick Springs Hotel Co., French Lick, Ind. . ticura Ointment to first signs of 4 Coustij ation, inactive kidnevs are Should not to perform its part in this service at a fraction wy big pros, recnems, Fonghness or ch vereome and. catarrh, neuralgia, rheu- ? | eal for toilet uses. matie pain and manv other ** poison be “dosed’”’ of a cent per pound profit. J : . ' te. . m4 J the arenes symptoms" vanish after a course of ait . ‘Ba - 4 F i oe sulpherb Tablets. The best medicine’ for colds — apply i... " | | for spring lethargy and thick, sluggish P 2. = Swift& Company, U.S.A. |Jai ee — af Isms 22) ks Met the “outside” treat . . o rei at : f lore u he » ae F. A. Hunter, Manager , KEELEY TREATMENT ae ae et mean Virsclitsnne, wombeen a anita aie EC Ree a, R B antee thod of becoming thin No /* Swift & Co. Dress’d Beef Plant, 3919 Papin St., St. Louis, Mo 40 Years of Success. ai yon hepenee mibder av t, P . Correspondence Confidential Durt ng the first four montha of “YOUR ee th oes 304.654 _— Pe gto Seer and Feat salie } ’ a 1919 the Post- Dispatch printed 7817 Mowt.~t) tect 0, \\ PANT 4 ry a as 8 : ab A, 60 4 to 40 ver ee - ae — — C. K. Urquhart, 8 | : = _ THE KEELEY INSTITUTE w Po eey = to . Purc — “Wants 1268 ser eit, res {) Wait on you at a . Ne Alcohol or Dangerous = ——— $$ p at wish Ulises re than the FOUR other @% aaum™ MeM.uts notice, “Sie cy in, seta the crowd of mil eer newspapers combined ieftecs Pest-Dis pola WANT AD sears - ' -

Page 13

aS are soaring accomplish the ill impress vou © \ are possible = : ple Suits Samples | o f Chane! Cherwit Beer Premet Bulloz Lanvin Models 100 laluca From SINS to SIAL256 7 me : / : : — Reduction uildren’s oats sto 14 | 51-95 ' are of exceptional heing disposed ut h of their actual are plaids in tan, nd blue, trimmed sting shades. AMPLE AT AN AVERAGE OF 50% | OFF Mae Price aT r Style ee -and more! matter in the juto - intoxication. poison quickly, 3eneficial also in yer and stomach ervous disorders. ngs end for sale at ibs and on trains. ler bottle 20c ae 0+» French Lick, Ind. _ or Dengerous Drege — wegen a” i ; Tae \ ' ye h f ae A ‘ “a on iene ‘ =. : UT Wilti THE FINGE Any corn will dry up and Ist out, says a Cincinnati authority, Let folks step on vour feet hercaf. fer; wear shoes a size smaller if voy like, for corns will never again send electric sparks of pain through vou, according to this authority. : He SAaVS that a few drops ofa drug called freezone, applied directly upon a tender, aching corn, imtantly re. lieves soreness, and soon the entire corn, root and all, lifts out withou: pain. This drug is sticky but dries once and is said to simply shrivel up the corn Without inflaming or even jrritating the surrounding tissuc. It is claimed that a quarter of an ounce obtained at any drug store wil! cost very little but is sufficient to re move every hard or soft corn or callus from one’s feet. Cut this out, espe. cially if you are a woman reader who wears high heels.—ADY. .. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PEORNS LIFT ——ee | dent Wilson. in an | cabled from Paris. WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 7, 1919. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Soldiers’ Civil Service Status. By the Associated Prees WASHINGTON, May 7.—~ Presi- executive order has directed the : Civil Service Commission to exempt COCKROACHES at ; soldiers, sailors and marines from Physical requirements for any civil service position upon certification by the Federa! Board of Vocational Ed- ucation that the applicant has been specially trained for the position. ‘ANXIOUS TO GET BACK Easily Killed TODA a > STEARNS’ ELECTRIC PASTE Also sure death to Water ~~ E BUY A BOX FROM YOUR a ™ READY FOR USE = Rats and Mice ALER TO DAY Former Dorothy Michaels, vorced From German Husband Over War, in Need in Berlin. Special Correspondence of the Post- Dispatch. BRESLAL, Germany. March Another of the war's tragedies which links it with America-— s* “- noon. A woman who had been sitting in the gloomiest corner of the gloomy hotel reception room said to him: “I’m an American, too. I could help me.”’ Her name had Michaels, she said, and her home St been ——— most exacting. eorrect in silhouette and | ¢otines, Jersey, Taffetas. bloused models- es Season’s Smartest Suits — Specially Arranged for Tomorrow | tions of cotine, exquisite vestees. Tomorrow’s Great Dress Sale Very Unusual Selling of Fine Gowns for Afternoon and Restaurant Wear Embracing an attractive variety of new designs a host of deft treatments that will win the admiration of the Original tunics, tiers, drapery. embellishments == Buy Victory Bonds and Smile — 4 4 LA A Washington Ave. at 7th Street High-Grade Suits Reduced Assembled From Regular Assortments Greatly Reduced for This Sale Including a variety of superior tailleurs, novelty box-coat and bespeaking unusually high-grade designing and a quiet refinement characteristic of the more expensive creations. FauJftlessly tailored of mannish or French serges, wool poplins, novelty tweeds, gabardines. A A ae °32 5 and Delightful revelations of the newer modes, reflecting the inspira- Emphasized are suits of Tri new knee-length coats, revealing foremost European modistes. Poiret Twills, Silvertones, Silk taffetas, satins, serges, crepe de chines, crepe meteors, foulards, Georgette combinations. SS 3 Exquisite New Gowns | Of Rich Fabrics and New Styles *25 and *3D Charmingly becoming and extremely smart gowns line drapery, exquisite beading, new Tanagra effects arrived eoft T yi ~iust charms Ceorgettes, disclosing newer! mn Mh /, —portraying Most of the Hats were manufactured within the last week. No mail or phone orders filled. Third Floor Millinery. ee ee "45 i. ) This Dress. S)) yr ee Final Hat Clearance | 185 Regular $4.00 and $5.00 Untrimmed Hats 163 Regular $5 and $6 Ready-to-Wear Hats | 243 Regular $5, £6 and $7.50 Trimmed Hats For Women and Children || On Sale Tomorrow at 00 Tl 'T have starved. ‘and I ei with | 412-14 North Fourth Louis, where her parents now live in | Ten years ago she and her sister | °UPPOSe You go to your druggist to- were members of what was known day. Ask him for a large $1.50 bot as “The Bachelor Girls’ Club,” the| tle 0! Prescription C-2225 and 2223 members of which agreed not to Liver Pills and begin the treatment marry. as soon as possible. If, after you | But fate, in the form of Max nave rouble “— bottles according to| Breuninger, a wealthy young Ger- "ahaa on ° pod do not feel that you ave been sufficiently benefited, take man, intervened and Michaels broke her girlish and was carried off to Strassburg as \lrs. Max Breuninger. For five years, she pact in several cities and the young couple traveled all over Europe. Then came the war and the husband took his place as an officer in. the German army Views on War Differed. Their views on the war differed radically and a shadow creptin. I lengthened with the war and, by the America decided to throw her with the allies, relations be- the two had become s0 that they ended with the between the United States There had been other time lot in tween strained rupture and Germany. things. too, and in February of this vear Mrs. KBreuninger was legally freed from her German husband. ller voice grew tense as she told about it As she finished. she arose. trembling. but dry-eyed For a mo- ment she stood looking at the corre-| | ™ 'spondent—then threw out her hands and said with a queer little catch in her voice, ‘‘I want to go home, home | And I! want to to St. Louis. never leave it again. Vill they let me go home? “Took at me. Look at me,” she went on rapidly in a whisper. “Can't vou see what I have ean'’t erv. I have cried so much I just choke and ache inside Mv money is gone innot get any from my peo- pie communicate with them. There ts nothing here for me to do and these people hate me because |! am an American. Do you think you help me to get to America?” the correspond come, or ca Together she and ent walked. to the pension where she; a two-room apartment furnished has with a few things that are all there is left of her fine home. These and a tiny income of 250 marks (at pres- ent rates, $28) per month are all she has Tied With Blue Ribbon. From a worn pasteboard box, tied blue ribbon, she took letters newspaper clippings. and graphs. The letters were from Amer- photo- ica, the clippings were about her wedding, about her bachelor elyuh about her girl friends, and mostly, accompanied by. illustrations And all of the photographs were of people and places in America which now are dearer than ever to her. She handled them with tender- ness and a touch of unconscious pride and replaced them in the box with a sigh. The correspondent left her sitting there with the old box tn her lan and oblivious to the desolation of this The correspondent arrange communication for ced Cross friends in Berlin to the wright ruined ecountrs her will can and see rest 1919. bv the Ch! ago M(qrs not De Breuninger’s relatives could found in St. Louis | Special Lawn Mower Sale This Week. lier, Ward & lidw st.—Ad\ WASHINGTON U. MELODRAMA tae liasne Co.. Cast Selected for Production to Re Given May 30 and 31. The cast for the “meller-dram mer’ to be produced by the Thvyrsus Dramatic Club of Washington Uni- 'versity at the club theater on the ; campus on the nights of May 30 and 51 has been selected The piay, Which is called “The Diamonds of Death, or Duncan Dillingham’'s Di- was written by Alfred WN. and Sylvan Agatstein, students university (Jrafeman fo play while J the Adele Jac ale characters and thea Dorothy eading fe. Hixon Kin- Max stein wl) ReS AaATe to De the hero and Hyman G “dauntless, daring Louis Roth and Agatstein are to be the “underworld villains The rest of the cast (;eorge Wettle, Lea Dick. Clarence liastings, Roger Bailey and Andrew Kurrus. It has been customary at the university on similar @ccasior s in the past to bombard the performers with various vegetables, fruits and hard candies. sella is Muench represent dete: tives,” and Sylvan are THERE ARE FIVE WAYS of get- ting Want Ads to the Post-Dispatch office: Through your druggist. over your phone, by mail, by messenger or personal call—with no difference in prices. Election in Los Angeles. Rm the Assectated Press LOS ANGELES, May j7 r’. Snvder,. former Mayor. led the field of mavoralty candidates in wes terdav's primary election ae the vote« being. tabulated | today. votes##n more than one-third, ~Medith were em With 031. LOUIS HOME Di- one ! passed before the correspondent this after- heard | - of a Se ; ; ’ ' nea ee @ eBoeee es te awe es =e C&C ee 2 2: @ BS apPeArO ——=—305 0 IO OO 0 OO —_— ’ ; | It's toasted » ORKING on the plans. ae ee 5 * a 0 ee ee ee..." 2a >... . ae aee +0 0 « +s “6% weet anes . oon Oe PP “ +s Oe ‘+/+. ‘* * = ee e"s"5*,* a ee ”. * ea rr ee A . . vee +" © ee . YM .". : * © © 6 « «e*,*,*,*,* © 08 6 8 Me ee Me ee ee Oe wg ee we ee ee we ee OF 8 ee ge ee ee ee ee et ow ge ee ee ~ . ae Oo we ee, 9.9 © wee a 8 Ow a wg Mt Ot we oe ge gt Oe ew eg ge ee) 2 eee © ee " > ee ee ee “* +o a oes" “eee + @ 8 « « ‘o 8 © es “7 + @ 8's A ee ee ee Oe a o*. *. 9%. + 0 6 of" % 8." © Ow eo ete” es « ee" *,*.* 8.8 © 8 Oe Oe he te Oe © 0 + © 6 ee 'e's*-*. 9.8. * * eet %*.*.*.* 0.2 ¢ + «eo *g%*,*.0.8 © © 0 eo 's%*.%.* Pe a Om Me ee * “ : © © 6 os ete”, a © 6 6 ent U.* 6 6's co's *n*.%.8 8 & o'e%4”* *.¢ © 6'e'«*%*. *.¢ @ a. Mo, MO OO Oe a ntat et. 6 Oo nn *. 0.6.6 6 6% n'n”.*.* * © Oo” *"* . _*.*.* 8 6 eM be ee's*,".*,0. 0 © O's 6's ‘ -* @ =e «6 * Pe . - a nes ey" % PO I OO ne i” On PP ON te 0.9.0 oe ona ga" 9. 6.6 6 6 6 4 4% %.% O08 We a eg teh 0 8 ow oe “48 0 O86 oe oe Oe ete a eet O 8 Oe en a ate ot* Oates ante! t 8 «ee 5", "9.0.0 6 eee ~~ DP ees", Oe tat tattle ate tet tt ee eee ee ee eee ae eee ee ee a a le a WN *e"e%",* * * ~ <* w 0 te ee a Oe OO a ee RN SR De ea Wa A 8 ae Oa eee OO ee we og tO ee et ee Oe ee ee et Oe ow 6 «ty a” Pe ee ee ee el Oe * ves ee ee I Fe ee ae ee et I ee ee ae ee ee ee ee * Aft ee ed A A we. ee . a A AAA, * ae ee . . “~ “ wee a Oe x “~*~ * ‘a i P ee ea . _ package this way luc STRiKe | Gare TES 7 isconrer ares —= | | QRS degre me - —— se.

Page 14

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 7, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~~ v—— «+ —e _ gross . Mollie EB. Curtin, 747 Aubert av-| Til. enue,. ftom Lawrence J. Falkenhainer's court. Judge~ wuts ’ eo ' 4 ~ — - ceases TTP ssessicaentuaeve ‘e¢etaerte .« —" s > = $4000 y ree with $4000 alimony in as granted yesterday to Mrs., | farm property His wife alleged that he struck Alimony. | evidence showed that the defendant! charged that she drank liquor. has a one-half interest in valuable dence in her behalf was to the ef-| fect that her liquor drinking was | ‘limited to an occasional glass of bee Her maiden name of Hayes was re-| Curtin, The! nities. near in her and was guilty He resisted Morrisonville, | of other indig- the suit and stored. Evi-! i. : Seen under a powerful magnifying glass, a dull razor blade looks like a saw edge TRETCHING the skin over the face or shaving up represent the attempt to make a dull blade cut through the beard. After-smart inevitably ‘results. The remedy lies in using a razor that provides a keen edge for every shave. The AutoStrop Razor gives you acool, comfortable shave every time, irrespective of coarse beard or tender skin. Its sharp, rightly tempered blades cut clean. Stropping keeps these tiny teeth in perfect alignment, provides @ smooth heen edge for every shave The after-smart of shaving—its remedy You don’t needto use anew blade each time to insure a keen blade. To give you maximumservice from every dozen blades, the razor 1s made self-stropping. This patented stropping feature enables you to keep a keen edge on your blade for every shave. The AutoStrop Razor isthe only safety razor that sharp- ensitself,shaves andcleans without removing the blade. Ask your dealer about the 30-day free trial plan. =” CONTROL OF RAILROADS ae IR. W. Woolley of Interstate | Commerce Body Tells Elec- trical Men Here of Its Ad- vantages. The St. Louis Electrical Board of Trade at its luncheon meeting at the Hotel Statler yesterday heard Rob- ert W. Woolley, a member of the In terstate Conimerce Commission, tell in a lengthy talk of the advantages of Government control of rallroads, what it had accomplished, and what ‘t might be expected to do. Woolley had been asked to make a short talk to the members about the Victory loan. Lee Meriwether was scheduled to be the principal spcaker, telling of his war exper!- ences. Woolley told the members that, 4s business men, they could be expect- ed to know all necessary about the loan, and he proposed to tell them of something of importance from a dif- ferent angle. “It seems to me,” Woolley said, “that there is nothing of more importance to the public to- day than the transportation prob- lem,” The speaker . defended the Rail- -road Administration, as federalized. referring among other things to the abilty the roads thereby acquired to ‘raise the wages of employes. Refers to Terminal Problem. Speaking of the possibilities under Federal control, he said one of the greatest was that of straightening Unlimited Credit and, remember, you pay no more here for credit. Our prices are, in most cases, less than the cash stores ask. Your Spring Suit Is here. Pay while wearing it. Smart Box Suits, Vestee Suits, plain and semi-tailored styles. Materials are men’s-wear serge, trico- tine, gabardine, Poiret twill and poplin; button and braid trimmings; to ig fancy lined coats. Price You Sy » light-weight wrap this weather. Both light and dark colors as well as navy and black. Prices begin at Others higher grade, 315%. $32.50, $40, $50 SILK DRESSES All-silk and with Georgette combinations, trimmed with embroidery beading Light and picotine, ete. dark shades We have better qualities at $15, #20, $25 S30, S235. £40, $42.50, S50. MILLINERY AT A SAVING $3.98 to $7.50 ON CREDIT Men’s Waistline Suits is t $22.50, $27.50, Alterations Absolute!y fee After the “ —Fever or col Clean the Acidity and Toxic Poisons — Out of the Digestive Tract Millions are now suffering from the efter effects of the deadly ‘‘fiu,’’ a fever or a cold. Their appetites are poor; they are weak, and they are waiting for their strength to come back. If these people could only realize that the return to health and strength would be greatly helped by giving at- tention to the stomach—that is, remov- ing the acidity and toxic poisons from the entire digestive tract, making it act naturally, so that the body will receive the full strength of the food eaten—a great deal of suffering would be saved to humanity. Everyone knows that the disease it- self, and the strong medicines that have been taken, upset the stomach, leave it hot and feverish, the mouth dry, the tongue coated, a ‘nasty taste, and no desire to eat. This is a poor foundation to build new strength on. Now, tens of thousands of people all over this country are using NIO for the purpose of cleaning these poisonous after-effects right out of the | System and they are obtaining wonder- ful results—so wonderful that the amazingly quick benefits are hardly believable, just as shown in the re-; a letter which is published awful shape. I tried three diferens doctors but got od Asal helped me. I can now cat anything I want, and fee! fine."’ Yours thankfully, Fowler, Indiana Dec. 4, 1918 ©. 8. Martis P.S.: If you can make any of this letter for euffering hum you are at liberty todoso. C.8 This is only onecase outof tho You should make the EATONIC tess — in your own case atonce. You have everything to gain—not a you lose, for we take all the risk, own common sense, yourown — tell you that a good appetite, gestion, 8 good stomach, with 6 fever poisons and effects of —— mediclans out of your system, will ou on the road to strong, robust alin eau You want to enjoy life again yee you have battled with the “‘fin’’, fever or colds, or any other fg that bas taken your strength, You want to get back your old-time vigor, be full of and enthusiasm—be able to work ease, instead of listlessly, half-hearh edly dragging out @ mere existence, So besure to take a box ot EATONIO © _ SAN FRANCISCO, May - fpundred and fifteen com - otticers of the American ak forces in Siberia, the la Don’t buy Aspirin in a pill box! Aly insist upon the ge “Bayer Package” tains proper dosage, Safety “Bayer Cross Ask for “Bayer Ts Greene — -—— ; tr $25 to $45 We are showing the popular wafstline styles— also the conservative models. Finely tailored— all sizes. New fancy and solld color patterns. Fasy Weekly on the request of this sturdy old Civil home with you today. We cannot ar veteran. He is 77 years old. Read what he says EATONIC did for him: peptic tna yns « beet te K “I am an old soldier, past seventy- it will not cost you a iano ‘4 : seven years. I had the 8 Spanish tn- risk—the benefit is caselr. all for you, 2 (or) (FOR YOUR ACID-STOMACH_) within the terminal districts of vari- ; cus cities &@”N OTE—Over 20,000 drug stores throughout the United States sel) and oft “ guarantee EATONIOC. If you cannot obtain EATONIC quickly at your Woolley defended presert freight | drug store, do not be without it. Write us and we wil! mail you a big Se rates as necessary and just. Tle cit- : box at once and you can send us the 5S0c after you get it. Address: : ' ; Y a ; EATONIO ©OO,, 1044 South Wabash Avenue, Chicago, Ul. 7 > . . + ed the ecnsolidated citv ticket of- * “fiU oT arpens itse Rie Giivenartee weee ae. . complishn.ents of the railroad ad- ministration. Without going into ? details he said: “The Inte TT Commerce Commission as it is now Paris is simply a society for the promo- tion of litication.’’ Iie hotly attacked newspapers and Wonderful How Calotahaa the Perfected Nausealess — Calomel, Makes You Feel * So Good the Next Morning | others attacked the railroad “vdministration, and said the propa- |xanda for the return of the rai‘roads to their former management was Doctors say “that the old- ‘style cal- 'omel was the best medicine in i | world and the only thing that would 7” straighten out a disordered livery. the terminal situation. Turning to former Gov. Folk, who had intro- duced him, and who Is special coun- gel for the Chamber of Commerce in the Terminal arbitrary case, Wool- ley said, “I cannot discuss the bridge differential because I am of the body FOR THE BOYS which passes upon it judiciany:” He ; a | gaid he knew St. Louisans would b?|—f Fos cee better clothes at our prices, which 'gliad to see their terminal situation $7.50 to $12 | unraveled. Small Weekly Payments. feet 2 Payments. ~~ = You Pay No More for Credit at H. & R’s. Fn t Ho 5 yan | RSs ear Hh sf MT Pg | ‘a2e eRe 8F 7 D A ve We Also Sell Skirts, Waists, Petticoats, (Children’s Coats, Men’s Ratneoants, Hats and Shoes on Credit, % | Soe ; * a ; a Numerous figures, some official iand some not, were given by Wool- (ley as switching charges per cor $ rstate Open Saturdays Just North b Til 9:30 Pf. M. 606 N. Broadway bay noma nue. Same Goods, Prices and Terms at our East St. Louis Store, 3223 see Av. Tr “¢ al e 0; Pp ri Se Fi 33° pe - ' " AUTOSTROP SAFETY RAZOR Co. New York Toronto London who csienatinnl to Be Satisfactory (or Money Back If you have rheumatism, lumbago, sore or any ache or pain, you can de- pend on getting gratifying relief from Miller's Antiseptic Oll, formerly known a3 Snake Oll. This great scientific prep- —the soot- less fuel e aration has brought joy and happiness t: thousands when everything else tailed. € And the cheapest fuel, too | It penetrates, removes inflammation, —when you come to figure it congestion and Irritation, and promotes all out. So little ash’ as to a healthy circulation. amount to almost nothing— wt pp meeting pale : swallow water, taste, no danger, no griping, no nau- = sources of which, he said, were Elkhorn-Laclede $7.75 sea, Next morning your ’ ' than ever for liver is clein, your system purified St. Louis By-Product $9 50 ‘The -_ an Poa : feeling like a two-vear-* hearty appetite for | Per ton in full loads. breakfast. Eat what you please—ne BIG | danger. ; Calotabs are so delightful that your Order from your dealer Value druggist will refund the price if you TOILET re not delighted with them. Sold - Buy NOW/;; prices will advance only in original sealed packages, price | PAPER thirty save cents, All druggists now A National Standard Nervous Women that is high Quality Women suffering from © nervousness and sick Sanitary-Very Economical Sold everywhere for 5*2"410* ache, low opirits, lassitude ASK for BOB WHITE Two heightsin'the style of the hour ed more commercial] purnoses, Following Woolley, Meriwether i'made a brief talk on phases of the war as seen by him. Lee Meriwether Jr., 18, who has | been back only a few days fron: Var- _is, where he was in the'auditing de- partment of the A. E. I ., sat ‘his father at the luncheon. | Horace Beck Jr., a membe. EFlecirical Board of Trade, and son of a member, was also press Croix ae Guerre, having recently returned from overseas. The cathering cheered him at the chairman's request no salts. Particularly well adapted for wear with string bow WARREN COEE CO. Distributors M. W. Wearing a loudlv whe ne rose WIFE SUES MAN Wid CARRIED $22,000 IN HIS VEST POCKET Virs. Rose Twille nmcier Asks for Divorce From Former Mill Com.- pany President. and loss of appetite will ind © renewed strength and better health by using Munyon’s — Paw Paw Pills, They are - a natural aid to the stomach, | liver, bowels and blood and will give you that help which you need. Gentle and positive in action and no disagree able after-effects. All drugg.sts, 30¢ Munyon’s Paw Paw Pills ADV. we peneeenenyy sill Helpful AYNES ) > | \ “ ‘ Mrs. Rose Twillenmeier yesterday i! gan GLOVES , Opt iclans e —, filed suit to divorce Casper J. Twil- | a lenmeter, 4042 Pope avenue, former ) Buying eyeglasses is a bk ° 9 a = president of the Western Mill Work {iy We call our silk gloves ighée . ceuieen seine ritters e |Co., alleging that her husband has os , er . r. *‘kid fitting” to express “eciiac a |repeatedly stated that he would dis Wi realize this. Our sd > en Iry [his Recipe: * their Fownes quality in PAU whem pose of all his property. which she 4 y opticians rive careful WONDERSTOEN ALL THE RAGE IN NEW YORK Removes Superfluous Hair Instantly —No Odor—Harmless—Guaranteed Ugly hairs on chin, cheeks or lips are removed at once by the magic Bellin’s odorlesa Used by ‘'s beautiful women and at only #1 so that you of this absolutely to get rid of dis Made by Fifth ee i shapeliness and estimates at $50,000, so that she and soxure, te and expert attention to their minor children would be left style. For men, wo- ) every customer if penniless. She recently petitioned men and children. a . | : : ee gli gses @ » fp for the appointment of a guardian Doubled tipped. \ “a Ss come from for her husband on the ground that Krker’s the Vv are right. he was of unsound mind and was vi ; wasteful of his property, but a jury found he was testified 608 TWO O11 Olive STORES N. Grand at this hearing that he 000 around in his vest money rolling out-when a daughte Face Peeling Habit back if not as represented. Booklet - Becoming ranmonevte Free or get from Wolff-Wilson Drug went to sew a button on the The Twillenmeiers have eight chil- — “ (o., «th and Washington Av.—ADPD- No YOU KNOW that your druggist Women of fashi VERTISEMENT. 5 dren, all of whom live at the home of their parents. The couple married Nov. 27, 1889, and separated will receive your Want’ Ads for the ‘o Rave been acquiring the mercolized Post-Dispatch at the faire rates 7 h vit. depending less and less upon | charged at the main office? Fact. cosmetics for their complexion difficul Recom ds 0 bl Str ngth ' it does seem a lot saner to just men ou e e off the Haarlem Oil to Stop last Friday, according to the plain- tiff's petition. Try him! 'f vour kidneve a bladder > et ob & ee, Pe Dis : ary +. + 1 taps ’ ee = _ —- nr ee Wonderstoen, the hair thousinds of touch of To one can of Dairy Maid Corn Kernels. including the rich creamy milk in which it is packed, add one beaten egg, three only dry and remover n the ' ifth Avenue now sold here can take advantage safe and clean way figuring, superfluous hairs. Bellin ’s W onderstoen oe Hoo Av., New York, who guarantee money was Sane. It carried $2? world pocket, the Season alae shadés. Al sh cps, everywhere. tablespoonfuls of flour, a pinch of salt and one small teaspoon- vest. QUICK RELIEF.c> | NO ACETANILIDE +% EASES | H EADACHE, Also, GRIPP and “FLU"’—Try It ‘Trial Bottle 10c; also larger sizes ful of baking powder. Mix thoroughly, then drop tablespoonfuls of batter into hot fat and fry to a delicate brown. oe ee were nand refinement seem There's a dislr that will please the family. Larges Central rey . . . » . Phe demonstrator of Dairy Maid Corn Kernels in the basement of the Stix. Baer’ & Fuller Store will gladly show Enfante be = aiiiialiia | | ‘ . t ye fi color and appearance—now The increase the’ oe you many other Wavs of serving this new food product. HORLI cite n be done so easily, safely. 9 Kirkwood tax rate from $1.21 to i Rig tI Me! ResaiE Gly welive of” ttivtctres. THE ORIGINAL wax at any drug store ‘an ounce wit doy | yg’ MARSHALL CANNING COMPANY MALTED MILK fe tcSc Sct citing! sithe ee Siem MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA _— a Be : ppernotes ge avor o le proposition has yesterday The east for totatel 431, ¢ agai! 296 Fe” | Rich milk, malted grain,in powderform. .. |... Soe GENS Oe ee For infants, invalidsasdgrowing children. +)... 4, rf pou B! Also producers of the famous Brown Beauty Beans. it wen earewee to. the ore nutritious than tea, coffee, ete,| velvety soft and beautifully white, ra.| ‘hit eld-tin iy funds for the ecrection of new Instantly prepared. Requires no cooking, aeith atatiet . ber gutta me two-thirds majority to carry it | Pure nutrition, upbuilding the whole body. ) Oi) capsules are Invigorates nursin mothers and the aged. nder-skin which im this for ings and increasing salaries of teach. ers. Substitates Cost YOUSame Price strength capsules them Or name ~_ - —- = — ornout skin When tt loses Plan to pom rease ~<a Defe ated. proposition to Aiseaer trrit ated if +o“ rea weak or general health as a dose of * r. Beechams Pills pa | “Zaid everrwhecs: a Bonen 100 ,our voters of Kirkwood ha e ria ka ie “We llen evs dja a , votes apparen nieasure against it. A | ? eT ‘ he we vane Phose ry ai gs om th , ; fle , 1 intend Hlakes, a achoo?] fe arc pf build face troubte |! sewiet ~ patches fre A, mire th he \e@e6 pimples et

Page 15

— a. ‘ ST.LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 7, 1919. / ST LOWS POST-DISPATCH 15 if Officers Back From Siberia. uUngent to re ft . | turn from that country, _ BAN FRANCISCO, May 7.—One | arrived yesterday on an army trans- red and fifteen commanding (port. The passenger list inc] a , attic of the American expedition. | +4 bor pee lg ) number of American : forces in Siberia, the largest con-| saw service in Siberia. en ae “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” a PASEANT TOMORROW es sé *nee Late ee Proved Safe by Millions” ie Willl Be Shown in Forest Park ae Theater and Is Entitled “‘The “ % L035 , \ Nes - Me. ~ arcoah 4-7 b pp o, aOIcr mage ea pvt ood : ore Pt, \t Humanity, Miss Lorraine Livingston . Italy, Mrs. Lon O. Hocker; America, | TO BECOME BRIDE OF : j=l NTT — - & j . i=! : | ° te rufroc itt i | LITTON 2 | FOURTH and ST. CHARLES STREETS 1z | . ; IE i= ; : T | During This and Next Week— i= “ Celebrating Our Twelfth Anniversa 13) ry ff Twelve years ago this month, in May, |! To show our appreciation to our many \= 1907, there was an announcement in all | pafrons we will give you an opportunily Ue St. Louis newspapers, which stated that | “ a, pg oe: this and ae |= " * . ; | > r > ) . ) = the J. H. Crane. Furniture Co.’s stock had 0 ee ee ee i= b chased:liv the Prateek ae discounts on many of our fine and me- EE } com purenased Dy the trulrock Furmi- || dium suites of furniture for the bedroom = aA wens vomnanee st | ture Co. and dining-room, = Miss Elsie 9 Since purchasing this stock we have Also on many odd pieces of all kinds: = : —— sai greatly enlarged the business and have also on upholstered Living-Room Suites \= Mother Earth, Mrs. A. C. Arnold. also added a furniture factory. from our own factory at factory prices. =| In the tableauX& and ensembles, 1 Mrs. Douglas Cox, Mrs. Ellen Lee Di f By M S és 1 and Misses Lila Capen, Prudence = Ziebig. Hlelen Watts and Louise Car- | iscounts O 10% to yA Jo on any ultes "=! ter will be leaders of the Red Cross — i" canteen workers; Mmes. John -H. re : : — Holliday, Theodore Benoist, William Deliveries \3 T. Donovan, J. P. Higgins and Miss Make your pur- =| Mildred McCluney will be Liberty chases now and if you + I Bonds; Little “Billie” | Blanche q , Sohal ! |= | Schact will be the Baby Bond and 0 no esire your = gz Dorris Rhoads the Thrift Stamp, furniture _delivered |= | Baby. now we will hold it | Wwe Red Crose Girls will be Misses for you free of — i ser a Tro cht, Alice Kernan, Klsa : , = . | ey hehe hemoees and Ella Ks- charge, until you are = - . pencheid; War Workers will be rep- ready for it. = | resented by Miss Edith Souther as - = he Y. W. C. A.: Miss Ellen Williams, rs = vot ie Ser\ 8 Miss Esther Liberal Terms = Szevanski, Jewish Welfare; Miss Viola Pav for room or en« = H B@raduate of Hiosimmer Ifall in the ‘lass of 1917 and finished at Na- and blood d will ve > ° tional Park Seminary, Washington, which you ped es Holds the Moisture and Flavor Even to the Second and Third Day ee. sie) hence een ighaaited ia) 2 action and no disagree the University of Missouri. Ile at- tended the ftirst officers’ training . . . ‘ camp at ion hey and yus com- > Bread is foremost among the vital things of life because amp at Fort Riley and was com: inyon S it is the most nourishing of foods. It is made of natural overseas last June and has recentlj = . returned, aN ns ecelyv er is dis : ; t r- eharge. No date for the edad ry han I aw Pills bread ingredients—flour, water, milk and salt—and tho ree. No date for the wedding hw ADV. oughly fermented with compressed yeast. It Nourishes laughter of Mrs. Fk. Il. Britton of th: Dbuckinghanm tiote! _ >. and Satisfies. | bie Mrs. Claude JItuffine of the RBuck- tham Annex will depart next week . With her husband on a motor trip r to Colorado. Mrs. Flufftine was.form- - 7 ' ‘ Papendick Bakery@ || Srakers of the famous " inev constantiv tn tertus at Loftia Bree. A Co 24 fioer. Us dN, eth st. Open v. ‘ Aliss Lucille Louis Keyes Thirty patronesses chosen from thers of students, wives of fas ulty mibers, and others, are. acting as irantors of the Washington Uni- rsity Glee and Mandolin Clubs oncert on Friday event g at Moolah mple. They are \i mes ik W Brookes. Janie . NI Bull. Theophilus (“onzelman (;eorgre IT lyriemever., . i. A. Faust, W. F. Gephart, A. W B TA /, oF Le Goodall, Frederic A. Hall. Thomas Largest Jndependent J. evry /} . OULS tiorn. Clarence: if Hioward. KF ht lack @: M. Joraschky. BR \. Lange Central 3027 Tyler 1402 EA tewin boone’ Lagpesandt en ta \ugust lLuvyvties Meaintuinmas Lvon \ } \let ‘ou ( { Na | | ee 3 - John ©. Reid, Paul R. Rider: W. KF : at e a oN Rolfe (jeorge | liubelman, M | Co 7 . ant skrainka, ¢ VW Staudinger Parker . vv H. Woods, W. K. Wuertenbache: About 700 tickets to thie Conoert have already been sold, and iteis ex. wcted that the house will be a capa itv one DIAMONDS gy heey investment because , : we ite ase in ue: eaaey evenings.—Ad __™~ ’ ii | ; | ' Fverywhere answers the question—where do drugs come from? “Every- where”? describes the world-wide gathering force which is one side of the Meyer Brothers Drug Company service. Distance has no meaning in the universal search for quality materials. Exacting in the demand for quality and sparing no pains to obtain it wherever it may be, the Meyer Brothers Drug Companv searches the markets of the world for their best. Nature’s contributions from the heights of the Alps, the depths of the Mediterranean, from Ceylon, Java, India—the ends of ) the earth meet within the four ‘walls of this the world’s largest drug house, with a corresponding distribution that covers the four corners of the map. QUALITY CERTIFIED : : BY TEST Over tne counters of more tha:¢ 15,000 drug stores this service is extended-——a service of public security because of the skilled hand that dispenses it and the institution behind it, each an exponent of drug purity— Quality certified by test. Meyer Brothers Drug Co., St. Louis” ee TTL EES TE ST LEED IEA IO LIE INT IT TLL TE LEE IEE NEEL LNT A COS COE ACEC ALOT ENE = RN a 8 Re eI * . a ; N The Largest Drug House in tl+: World we, Weenies Rick nticiediaiiiineeaiiaiainiaa” a ey EEE ra"

Page 16

| polished. ' ers, hat ” - _— a | Gentlemen’s Wardrobe | $7995 + $2.00 Down —it has large draw- box and a spacious wardrobe — exactly suited to the needs of men who wish to keep all clothing within easy . -—the chifforobe is amply large and will hold five $2.00 Month - —made in the oak finish, highly ge Pe . - ‘ » , Or. i ty e et “Al Ss, - “i reach = Zs suits. ; : ~ CONGRESSMAN DYER FOR 3 Rooms $2.00 Weekly FURNISHED ¢ COMPLETE, LIS 50 7 * CONVENIENT TERMS —this I ea ede ee home. It in guaranteed in WHI not come apart. aetruction—dustproof—an at- tractive glioas finixh throuch- out. They will save their cost many times over by preservy- ing your clothing through all seasons and in any climate. . Genuine Cedar Chests A cedar chest is a real necessity for any In of lock-corner con- 50¢ WEEKLY every respect. >Q> rrSeceray = - — and bedroom. size bed. Here are four handsome pieces that Aa ee a age J__(\ WAT Ty ° A Living-Room by Day—A Bedroom by. Night practically furnish a combination living-room The Daveno with one simple twist is easily converted into a full- hair and Rocker are upholstered to perfectly match the Daveno. The Table is well finished and strongly constructed pn: ee A Visit to Our Carpet Department Will Assure You of the Many Wonderful Bargains We Have to Offer You. wT sogeree j\ Oe soot apr er,, 7, Fils MAHAL i Up -_——_~_- see eeeeeeereeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee ee © $73.85 = eS ee eee es on — “ — STL OTH Ce CRA ALS OWA INSERM SORE CP PRE TETTCH CHAE RE SERER SR LTR ASAE eRe TA cee tects SEARO ESAE EET FT Fiat FU 26-1128-lI30 OLIVE S RNITURE _—_ ———— eee OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. Mm. \ wy _ - WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 7, 1919. ST IAS PAST-DISPATCH a thal in 1864 and soon after purchased Wika ippittonsiaant aidan tends + lie a part of the old Lanham farm in St. Louis County. In 1886, after having. County Court. served aterm as Conntyv Assessor, he aS presiding Judge of the school director for 40 years. St. Louis | Hie also served as a PORTO RICAN SELF-RULE Relieve Your Indigestion St. Louisan Writes That He Will | Urge Enactment of Law on Return to U. S. Self-covernment for Porto Rico! will be urged in Congress hy Repre- sentative L. C. Dyer of St. Louis, | who, as a member of the congress- ional delegation, recently went to Porto Rico to determine what legis- lation the island most needed. In a letter to the Post-Dispatch, Representative Dyer says he finds that what is most needed in Porto Rico is education. YW hile great prog- ress has been made along education- al lines since the United States ac- couired control of Porto Rico, ha says, many thousands of children stilt are without opportunity to at- tend school, due to lack of money to furnish school houses and teach- ers. Congress will be asked to give a substarttial approprjation for this | purpose, “Porto Ricang feel that they are fully capable of managing tireir own affairs and that it should not be necessary to send anybody 7rom here to rule them,”’ Dyer wrote. “I think that the people of Porto Rico would be fully satisfied to rémain under the flag of the United States if they could have local self-government. IT am sure,’*from my investigation, that they are capable of administer- ing their own affairs. They have With A Laxative =< ‘ Dyspeptics know that indigestion is accompanied by constipation, and that until the bowels can be regulated so they will act freely and naturally every day at a stated time, swallowing dyspepsia tablets is of little use. A great and growing number of sufferers from this trouble find immediate and then permanent relief by the use of a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin sold by druggists under the name of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin- The laxative herbs act on the bowels and the pepsin and ex- tracts on the digestive tract, forming an exceptionally cffective laxative-tonic. It is a combination that has been found wonderfully helpful in indigestion, constipation, biliousness, headaches, bad breath, belching and gas on the stomach. A small! dose is all that is required. The druggist will refund your money if it fails to do as promised. : PRICE AS ALWAYS In epite of -greatly increased laboratory costs due to the War, ; eacrifici profits The Perfect Laxative end absorbing war taxes we have main- FREE SAMPLES—If you have never used tees aa Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin send for a free trial ative has been sold by ettle to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 468 Washington for the past 5t-, Monticello, Ill. If there are babies at home, years. Two ask for a copy of Dr. Caldwell's book. “The 50c and $1.00. Care of Baby,”’ Dr. Caldwell’s YRUP EPSIN ne ae J a 2 s by the second manufa P; d t | t Oil .: ee are taxable. The tux ts ¢ 1é mon €anu l ; aa fe manufacturer s price, not the . ‘ . a.” «Ofhe tax on soft drinks, as dif —j15 one of the world s most iT por- e a tiated from soda fountain pre ae js on unfermented grape Jule . & ~ Peanut O:l—especially tant food oils. It is body-building and nourish- ing; a superior table oil and an eco- ; nomical cooking oil. P Ask for PIEDMONT— The food o1} with the nut flavor . +) “ iy 3 ~ hag 4 ts ae, i Ea ye Cae eae ile -* - Re ee tas , a ‘es - Sa 4 . ’ i - vt 4 « a oo yy ~ . , Su. Seng Ee 2s nl AE a te es gs ‘ ag 7 7 ‘ we alt? I Mt Ha gS Memes SEE = FY PEAR Ol whe ae » 4 aac, ae. A highly educated men in Porto Rico, fully qualified to execute tke differ- ent offices, including that of Gov- ernor: men of splendid business sagacity. I shall urge upon Congress | 'the enacting of a law to give to the Porto Ricans complete self-govern- 'ment at the earliest possible date.’ Will Appeal for Schools. _ At the same time, Dyer said, he, will urge upon Congress the appro- priating of necessary funds to edu-’ cate the children and to protect the industries so that markets may be found for them at a fair price. Congress, Dyer said, should _ re- spond to the urgent demands for protective duty upon coffee, as the ,;absence of this duty is all that keeps ‘the Porto Rican coffee industry | from becoming most successful. Ben-| ‘efit to the industry and to the many | thousands of people thus employed) will result from such legislation, he says. | |. Inadequate transportation factill- | ties for the handling of Porto Rican | fruit, pineapples, grapefruit and oranges have resulted in great loss, he said, and Congress will endeavar ‘to improve this condition by seeing ‘that more ships for Porto Rican | trade are made available. | The present Governor, Dyer says, | is very unpopular, and should be re- placed by a man more diplomatic and better qualified for the position. The majority party, known asthe Unionist party, wants independence such as Cuba now has. The Repub- lican party wants Porto Rico to be eventually made a state. Practical- | ly all of the people, however, are dissatisfied with the existing govern- | ment, where the Governor is ap- 'pointed by the President, as are some of the other executive and ju-, 'dicial officers. | 149,976 Pupils Enrolled. The present population of Porto | 5 Rico is estimated at 1,224,000, and during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1918, there were enrolled in schools.of all grades 149,976 pupils, \the total enrollment being 33 per cent of the total population of school! age. The external trade of the island has reached a total of $134,516,141,. which {s about $°29.000.000 more than the previous year. The increase in sugar exports was very marked, ‘both in quantity and value. Increase in Exports. | The increased value in sugar ex- ports was more than $8.000,000, or about 18 per cent, and in quantity 63,988 tons or about 19 per cent. In exportation of articles other than 'sugar there was an increase of about $6,000,000 over the $20,000,000 to- tal of the previous year. Coffee, ' however, only partially recovered | ‘from the tremendous decline of last i'year, but an encouraging tendency ‘toward broadening the basis of economic life of the Island is shown, Dyer says, in the minor increases Jj a number of other articles. Imports also showed tremendous gains, those from the United States ‘alone gaining $13,646,734 In value, ‘and while much of this increase was! due to the higher cost of articles imported, it was due in part to increased prosperity and greater purchasing power of the Portw Ricans. Reviews War Record. Reviewing the war record of the Island, Dver says that in the conflict with the Central Powers, Porto Rico furnished a contingent of 15.,- 122 men for the United States army, cfficered almost entirely by Porto Ricans; bought Liberty bonds to the amount of $10,093,100: contributed $205.775 for Red work and brought the Junior Red Cross up to “m% total membership of 68,020 with nm cash contribution of $21,511.22. “The laws that we have enacted for Porto Rico,” his letter concludes. “says that the people of Porto Rico are citizens of the United States The Supreme Court of the United States, however, has decided that Porto Rico is an unincorporated ter- ‘ritory of the United States, and hence not entitled to the benefits of the Constitution of the United States This is a condition that neither the people of the United States or Porto Rico approve. We should either make Porto Rico part of the United States in all respects, or we should give it its independence.” also (‘ross - Former Judge Pfister Dies. Willlam F. Pfister, 83 vears old, | former Judge of the St. Louis County | Court and one of the founders of the St. Louis County Fair, died yes- terday from a complication of ' ,@ases at his home. Creve lie came to St dis- oewur \lo Louis fron Cincin- upreme bacon with that supreme [iavor bs There are many ways we might cure bacon. But there's only ove cure that will pass our Supreme Test. Ce It gives a delicious, mild flavor that makes Morris Supreme Bacon preferred. Try it and see, There are many other Supreme Test foods you'll like. Look for the Morris flavor-mark—Supreme. MORRIS & COMPANY ie U.S.A. ” . . rh ee -— Po ~ it “GRERS PAY “NEAR BEER" eT ASH (INGTON, May 7-—-R peveras e 10° per | ze of soft drinks, provide t peer. concern White pre ugt. s to any rem rocess ' ' . : *: ed in the |} ger eral waters, | ‘4uice and other fruit juices, js paid : | these articles are exempt fror “gountain taxes * 7 el 3 . | Sa Sige Bi ¢ eT ee cs: aa Pid ig A Mal 9,4 . a mete lp « Are Against Original yrer and Not Retail , Associated Press ‘for administration of the s tax on near beer” and @s made of cereals, af tax on the mags cent ment is against the @ enufacturer in’ the case of even though he sells to a h botties and sel If the beverage is su ale, root beer, pop, artifie loga juice, apple by the manufacture Pre-eminently Correg Knox Sailo To wear a Knox Sailor align yourself with the sg est dressed women in Am@¢ A Knox Sailor is the q sence of style—the hall - of quality and the exempl tion of good taste. The fashions assembled are the pride and pick © Knox newest style 1¢ / Member , Knox doesn't follow th fashion. He creates it | OVerner & : Jer Z Q lity (or “am On looast Street at Six — AX 88-Note Si Player-Pian for sale for . — $265 It has been used but nice condition. We gf antes it throughly; worth of music (your tion) goes with it. Easy Payments |The Rudol Wurlitzer ¢ 1109 Olive St THE EASIEST TO END DANDR There is one sure way th fails to remove dandruff ¢¢ nd that is to dissolve it. Te Just get about four ounces Ordinary liquid arvon; app hight when retiring: use Moisten the scalp and rub ith With the finger tips. By norning, most if not al dandruff will be gone, and Our More applications will @ Y dissolve and entirely destre Single Sign and trace of it, me ®wimuch dandruff you ma You Will find, too, that al anid ligging of the scalp will Stan ly, and your hair, will trous, glossy, silky and k and feel a hundred tim Pave Can get liquid arvon & store. It is inexpensi four ‘bunces is all you will me remedy has never b bilL—ADV,

Page 17

; 7 ¥ “Ry | ot en) he ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH sie oad RS Ey Sree meee + ean son aed yg ™ PT err tee ee a ome = — - — " a . - . = 2 a a Bo WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 7, 1919. STIOUIS POST-DISPATCH SL Ie a a Ee aD - - “ o COM te - t a iendinee ie cemil OT ne tare aati re aa ¥ 77 ' TF ‘ = : = NEN POD . a aif PAY “NEAR BEER” TAX) ? | Mr. "t is atisfied, Mrs. : th lay i iri } uard ofh 1 will pass throug! awe Pris CI os ic FBERT’S TASTEIN ART (istektuettes acts 2 to,se ois mt losing nos at oenone eerie soe" WILL SUBBEST RESUMPTION ST, LOUISANS AMONG 4000 srr: 2pmoh La, Sane marecs Are Against Original Manu- | ‘and the priceless collection in the, _ — gcurer and Not Retail Price, “ the Associated Press. | WASHINGTON, May 7.—-Regula- Bawfor administration of the 15 per tax on “near beer” and other made of cereals, and the cent tax on the manufac- soft drinks, provide that the 10 per a0 per 2 é " which botties and sells the . a t. If the beverage is subject- cially | ea in the process to any remaking, : by the second ynanufacturer ut Oil j most impor ufacturer’s price, not the retajl = The tax on soft drinks, as differen- ‘ ed from’ soda fountain products, Me on unfermented grape juice, gin- a > 7 . : : root beer, pop, artificial min- — : | waters, appie juice, loganberry nd nourish- 3 and an eco- paid by the manufacturer, and " ntain taxes pale ment is against the = origina! | v5 gfacturer in the case of near- | peer. even though he sells to another | are taxable. The tax is on the | and other fruit juices. The tax | articles are exempt from soda. Pre-eminently Correct! Knox Sailors To wear a Knox Sailor is to align yourself with the smart- est dressed women in America. A Knox Sailor is the quintes- ce of style—the hall-mark quality and the exemplifica- tion of good taste. The fashions assembled here ate the pride and pick of the Knox newest styles—and re- member ; Knox doesn't follow the fashion. He creates it. | 88-Note. Player-Piano for sale for } 5265 It has been used but is in hice condition. We guar- antes it throughly; $15 Worth of music (your selec- tion) goes with it. Easy Payments —7\The Rudolph | 4| Wurlitzer Co. 1109 Olive St. | THE EASIEST WAY -¥ 10 END DANDRUFF There is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruff completely and that is to dissolve it. ‘To do this, st . get about four ounces of plain, ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to Moisten the scalp and rub it in gently With the finger tips. ¥ Morning, most if not all, of vour Adruff will be gone, and three or ur more applications will complete- Y dissolve and entirely destroy every ngle sign and trace of it, no matter Much dandruff you may have. ou will find, too, that all itching Sad Hligging of the scalp will stop in- owed y, and your hair will be fluffy, ) - 8, glossy, silky and soft, and Kand fee! a hundred times better. % can get liquid arvon at any ’ store. It is inexpensive, and b our unces is »/! you will need, This col th remedy has never been known | -— mADY, Pees. oa, 4 AS BAD AS KAISER'S Saved Its Treasures. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch.) him the landscapes. | BERLIN, May 1 (delaved).—His| 'excellency, Von Bode, allowed his an- | a full collection of modernist paint- me to help her in getting subjects | Medal British officers who won hon- : ot reau Will Put . . Ba . . ings, inasmuch as all modernists are Ah! Strange things have happened. ors with the American army. May , Police aa ee Before the ttleship Connecticut, revolutionists, and helped to over-. And Excellens von Bode stared at 24, the anniversary of the birth of coy Ay = , — , Reach Newport News. Patrick J K elleher, vice president Spectal to the Poet-Diepatch ‘throw the Kaiser. He didn’t know the postal card in his ancient fingers. Queen Victoria, a full regiment of But He Must Have Pictures and what they were at first but when I Copyright, 1919. by the Chicago Daily News.) Americans, accompanied by an equal {masters and everything.’ So 1 gave royal art galleries remains intact. jwrites, saying that his wife is paint- | Gen. Pershing will decorate with the of his art collection. Now he, At a parade of the Horse Guards OF RINGING CURFEW IN CITY TROOPS LANDED YESTERDAY avenue; Edward Jones, 4645 Delmar boulevard. With the sick and wound- s o rtraits fu: a living, ¢ askin American Distinguishe Servic I offered to secure for Mr. Ebert ing portraits f a living, and asking | 4 ca stinguished ervice vice President of the Viellance Ba- | Twe a ~ at Set OR ed. Theefere Mettan. 11esty pps of the Vigilance Bureau, who presid- Two transports yesterday brought , . . brought around some futurist and a number of British, will march ed at the monthly meeting of the or- Dale, 114th Museum Curator 7 ells How He | expressionist pictures he grew indig- GEN, PERSHING WILL VISIT through the city past Buckingham ganization last night in the absence | 4900 more troops from France, the south Jefferson ' nant. ‘I dont want such stuff as , palace, where the King will take the | of President William H. O’Brien. Madawaska carrying 2745 and the casual officers this,” he said. ‘Mrs. Ebert wants old ENGLAND AS NATION'S GUEST salute. This regiment, the Ameri- | who is ill, announced that he would battleship Connecticut 1259. The Medical Corps, can officers say, is likely to be one’ submit to the Police Department a Madawaska brought in the First and | boulevard. NEWPORT NEWS, Va., May 7.-~| & Wallace, Second Rutger street; Squadron, 1323 Ann avenue; Chartes Bennett, Twenty-first Machine Gun Battalion, 4601 Page boulevard; John Infantry, 1825 Hierhert Fr Artillery. 3519 With the D.' Kelley, Washington On the Connecticut. with y, American Commander to Be Accom- from the Army of Occupation, which Suggestion made by one of the mem- Second Battalions, complete. of the. the Fifty-third infantry. Kaiser as Art Critic. panied by Several Other Gencrals will return to Germany. It is ex- | bers that the old custom of ringing | 114th Infantry of the Twenty-ninth Capt. Louis A. Witney, 3303) Sidney The conversation turned to Kaiser and Regiment of U. S. Troops. pected in England May 22. the curfew at 9 o'clock each night to (Blue and Gray) Division, several street: Conrad Bruck. 1851 Russell +m ° ; ; cient fingers to crease the postal card! Wilhelm as an artist and critic. By the cmap tated rest ee remind children that they must be, casual companies and detachments avenue. With Brest Casual Compa- into innumerable folds. The ven- | Concerning this, Herr von Bode said: a rake tal owe thi go gr Franko-American Bank Formed. in their homes after that hour be re- and 357 convalescent sick and ny 829, Max Sakowsky, 137th Infan- 'erable curator of the Friedrich Wil-| .‘“‘The Emperor has some 1000 pic- | coming to mngiand on May 22, vived wounded. On the Connecticut were try, 5951 Wells avenue; George WW helm Museum and custodian of Ger- tures in his collection. Nine hundred the guest of the nation. He will of- | By the Associated Press The Police Committee reported Companies H, 1, K, L. and M of the Feiner. 129th Field Artillery, 3673 man art, was telling the story of the|of these were worthless, and { ficially thank Britain for what she NEW YORK, May 7 ormal or- that the Police Department was oc- rifty-third Pioneer Infantry, Mili- Lafayette avenue. \vr, and he was eager ~» rake it a| wouldn't have them for a gift. No, did to make comfortable more than | ganization of the French American operating with the bureau and at it’! tary Police Company 280 and two ' — — ~~ convincing story. He was eager to!the Emperor was no artist, nor was | 4 million troops passing through En- | Banking Corporation is announced request had established special po-. casual companfes. Man, 90, on Trial for Mueder. ; _convinee his listener that his people he a critic. Hie hated, modern art gland on the way to France. For two by Maurice Silvester, who has been. lice details at the various gateways The 114th Infafitry is a New Jer- | By the Associated Press ' * were not a race of blood-thirsty van- and failed to understand the art of | days he will be the official guest of | elected president. “he corporation’ of the city. sey National Guard unit, which HULL, May i> Louffs dais. He sat with his legs wrapped in a traveler's blanket, the sun shin- old masters. meaning enthusiast.”’ He was merely a well the nation, but he will remain here represents a combination of the Na- The organization approved a plan served for 21 consecutive days in the Forget, a 90-year-old farmer) of ‘> several more, and will be extensively tional Bank of Commerce of this to establish permanent downtown front-line trenches during the Ar- mur. Labelle County, Quebec, jing full upon his fine old face, an’ Herr von Bode suddenly unfolded entertained. city, the First National Bank of Bos-' headquarters. The bureau is com-| gonne offensive and received five here today to stand trial on m char told his story. It was of ths bom-|the much creased postal card. With several other American Gen- ton and the Comptoir National d’Es- posed of delegates from civic, com- | citations. of having murdered his son, Amibr« bardment of Rheims by the Gernian | “Speaking of the Emperor and erals the commander in chief will compte de Paris, effected for the! mercial and religious organizations Returning St. Louisans were: On Forget, 35, by pushing him to = 'Third Arnry. His thin fingers worked /|art,”’ he said, “Here’s a letter from cross on a British destroyer. He will , handling of long and short term im-| representing an estimated total the Madawaska, with the 114th In-' Littl Range River last October. T nervously with the postal card. He/his son, August Wilhelm. He was be met at the London station by a. ternational credits. membership of over 20.000 fantry, Chas. A, Oakley, 3959 Farlin| son had been blind from infancy | i ~« spoke in English. “l have seen what has becn print- ed of us,”’ he said. “It is ali so un-| true, and yet the world believes it. Ask the museums in Belgium and /'! in Eastern France if any sing'e pic- ture is missing today. Ask them if a single statue was broken by the | German army of occupation. Ask if an important book or valuable tapes- try is missing. Here from Berlin we directed the care of the enemys’ art works in the terrfitory captured. I! myself respect and admiire French art above all others. No, the Ger- man vandal did not spoil one object of art, and the German Hun did not ruin a single canvas. Had they been our own we could not have protected them better than we did.” Louvain and Keims. “What of j.ouvain and Reims’?”" the correspondcnt as ied. | | i | Iexcellenz von Bode regarded him scrrowfeully, “Ill tell vev of Reims.’ he saic: slowly. “Of Louvain, I don’t know, | except that the catheiral was save, ! ; } i and that the library was damaged. It! niust have revuired careful shocti:sx to save the eathedral et Louvaine the cosicst mark in the city. Dut of Reins L khnow more. My fricnd, Gen, von ———, Gen. von ~ =" Jor von Bode smiled desperately. ae forgot his name. I am growing old. lie was my friend and for many years long ago we studied art to- gether. Before the war he was) stationed at Magdeburg Their, during his leisure, he at- | tended the university for = special! istudy in the history of art. On his last furlough before the war, he made a trip through France, visit- ing all the famous cathedrals. Ar- | thitecture was his passion. Abov« all, he loved the architecture of france. He had written a book up- on it. And then the war came and | my friend, Gen. von ——, Gen. von | |-——." Again the desperate smile. | “I canhot remember his name, and it | is important because yotr will find, him and speak to him about sd l téll you.”’ | “Perhaps you~will-think of his| name later,’ it was suggested. | “Quite so,” said Excellenz von | bode, “When the war began, my | friend found himself in command '! of the artillery of the Third Army. | tie found himself before Reims. He found himself directing the fire upon | the city of Reims, in which stood the cathedral he loved as only a connoisseur of beauty can love beru- | tiful things. For three months my friend commanded the artillery that) bombarded Reims, and then he went | away. He could not stand it any longer. He had given orders that, | if apy shot hit the cathedral, the en-| tire gun crew would be held respon- | sible. The enemy used it as a sig- |naling station. Its spires were high, ,and from its top rockets went up by | night. But no shot hit the cathe- | dral, and my, friend wrote to ne, | ‘Reims must fall soon, but, thank)! God, I have saved the cathedral.’ Al month after I recelved the letter I) saw my friend. He.was old and shattered. ‘I'll never again command the artillery confronting Reims,’ he said. ‘Something: must have hap-| pened to the cathedral of Reims. Last week the wooden scaffolding erected by the French to protect the facade caught fire. We stood watch- | ing the cathedral burn, and, oh! the fools did nothing to-stop it.’” Story of bebert and Art. Herr von Bode stopped the story | there, and looked eagerly at his lis- | tener. Then he asked querulously, “T see vou make notes You will | write what I have said, yes.” The | ancient fingers allowed the postal | ecard to rest. Von Bode resumed talking, and this time he told the rstory of President Ebert and the roy-| al art galleries. “When Mr. Ebert became Presi- dent.” he said, “he called upon me) and asked me to give him 100 pic- tures or so to hang up in his new rooms in Welhelmstrasse. L told him it was impossible, and that the hai- eer himself did not have the power to strip the art galleries. ‘It makes no difference,’ Ebert insisted. ‘I must have the pictures. Mrs. Ebert savs we need about 100 pictures, and ! want the best.’ “Tl didn’t know what to do. I ap. pealed to Mr. Scheidemann, asking him to take some of the pictures in Wilhelmstrasse and give them to his friend, Ebert, but Scheidemann said that, far from giving Ebert any pic- tures, he himself wanted more. For | » week I feared that this new kind | of ruler would evocceed in destroving eur wonderful collection. The idea of Mr. and Mrs. Ebert hanging up Ti- tians and Rembrandts in their bed- rooms spoiled my sleep. “Eynally I was struck with a happy thought. I went around to the home of my friends, and to old Govern- ment buildings, and, after a diligent search, resurrected some 50 pictures They were mostly landscapes and portraits done by third-raters. These 1 had brought to the Ebert mansion 1 had to include two or three old masters for fear someone might ask |! j him questions, And there they hang “= Keep The Home Bakin 7 Safeguarded Users of Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder are sometimes urged to try other baking powders because they are cheaper or under the false pretense that they have been exclusively selected for government use. Be on your guard against cheap baking powders as they almost always contain alum which is derived from mineral sources and declared by many of the highest medical au- thorities unsafe to use in food. England and France Prohibit the sale of baking powders containing alum. The label on the can must show whether baking powder contains alum. Read it carefully and don’t be misled by tricks or deceptive tests. = Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder is an absolutely pure and healthful cream of tartar baking powder. It contains no alum, leaves no bitter taste in the food, and care should be taken to prevent the substitution of any other brand in its place. Dr. PRICE'S — Cream Baking Powder Contains No Alum—Leaves No Bitter Taste ~ wes oe eo ~<? — = —_ —_— -- om - . — j Segcsrerserenenaerh se sepervess * J » ——s - “~ . os ¥ am ~ = — . a * ' "sta TRREHSECEHST SESOL SHG BU TASS LSE LESTE EW CCAR ET SS EET LR ER OER ATT Cheee si akbar ate 1 Ca RU pRRS tg rer ge ORES ROR et . ee | ia . 3 Pie - : E: 5 ¥ i 4 as om nny cs eae a: ee

Page 18

PMO OS Re La RO A Re OTe eee WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 7, 1919. | ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NED tt : Bttahoma Ce onvict Had 400 Appeals to Parole E for Some Detinite Acti ~~ OKLAHOMA CITY, Io., M After writing nearly 100 le the Pardon and Parole Depa ae )60 se during the last years urgentl ing upon being hanged or ¢ [=n~=s«xK iid’ Kelly. one of the most n Se ~=somates of the McAlester Pent Ge no longer Answers present ag a prison roll call a Kid took the matter of his ee into his own hands a few n during the excitement of a ste eres from the prison fag peAyiceworth. near the penj ; + according to word reaching = .§ Egon and Parole - Departme ‘gome months Kid had bee ‘as treasurer for other priso ei ak the farm, and he took w ie | a about $50 belonging to his ce “ag fons. = + +#&«OThe case of Kid Kelly is or re | i most widely known in the § : ' cause of the peculiar circu - under which he was commit ee ot 7 held in the penitentiary. Se $éWefore statehood Kelly killed ee ; in a crap game in Johnston us 4 ' He was tried, convicted an rig P tenced to be hanged by the . : " ws me of Johnston oe | on ad 4 Hie was taken to the penig a further subseript+ 7 a the 4 Mig the 7 h an ag its a Yious i, SR at McAlester to be held wt givins you > 4 * We he Ona] Pur Sub ’ me 8 6«6date set for his execution. - % With » Cc ter On ‘el . meantime his attorneys appea Ho ping th j " 8a “3 case to the Lnited States Se. eos ot Appeals at a Lou - 2%, m gtatehood came with the abol support of other iart : aN = | “the court in which> Kelly 2. * victed. The court at St. Lou 7 not pass upon the case, that the appeal should be “#@ Supreme Court of the United /@ But the court in which Kel +H convicted no longer existed an : “% was no tribunal! that could eo 7“ the case to the court at Waal ay A Walker Dry : - | — So for the last 12 years K ! tats adie } a e remained in the penitentiary Alcater with a death sentene _ ing over him in a legal tangle @ no court or Governor in th would undertake to undo bee '}) the peculiar legal complica The Criminal Court of App one time recommended cleme » Kelly. / In nearly all of the hund “more letters that Kelly has “® the pardon department, ask +S) Re clemency he has inaisted ~) @ should be hanged or turned bas : At one time the pardon of Ce : repiving to one of Kelly's lette ie him he felt sure that he could Se executed and that the State ig > work to that end. “Tam glad you have decid * ‘something one way or the = @ was kelly's sated . a ’ QUICK math or property s from Post-Dispatch Real Es ie vertising. ae ew SR, “RESORTS. qj neers. —————— =_ -_— _— This is real patriotism Some of the Other Read these letters and see what two of our leading firms think of the value to Fine Increases: St. Louis of “making it: three straight.” Abraham Fur Co. increased from The Ely & Walker D. G. Co. subscription of $500,000 is These firms made very large subs¢riptions to the Vic- — on top of a million-dollar subscription made by them on tory Liberty Loan because they know that they are mak- | | Hi the lake and ity B. Harris Wool Co. the first day of the Victory Liberty Loan Campaign. ing a splendid investment. 7 | iat $50,000 to $125.000 The International Fur Exchange subscription of $500,- And they also know that it will be good business for a Canton oes he item . ° . . . . | t seeking the 000 is on top of a previous subscription of $265,000. This St. Louis if this District again leads the nation. : | comfort hotel ape six rooms — awn yo Co. makes their subscription nearly three times the original This is the kind of spirit which wil! put St. Louis on the © ag For thove who appreciate $250,000 to $350,000 amount. map as America’s most aggressive and patriotic city. . hiken. For these who quick scceses to bething beeches, a | eee George Warren Brown | . , : q | The dinian. room is room is et the wate sae ome on OuIS | =e" $30,000 to $100,000. 9 Sd » | ee Pe Sn lee eee . | a Booklet on Request S Phil A. Brockman Only four days left. The St. Louis District is leading, Make your subscription to-day—it will help more now 07 OLD SWEET $ increased from b M . : ee WEST VIRGINIA $5,000 to $15,000. ut Minneapolis is close on our heels. We can maintain than it will at the end of the week. Whe . tessa’ ius our lead and go over the top first, if others will increase ie Bi Springs will open June Vesper Buick Auto Co. their subscriptions as these patriotic firms did. You do business in. St. Lotis—you live here. Surely SE ia tees increased fr '¢ Ming pools and golf li $25,000 to $50,000. Come on, St. Louis—with victory and glory within our your lovalty to our city will prompt you to do your ut- BE ten information and ets write to grasp it would be a shame to lose at the eleventh hour. most to help us. a 1° Foe ree a David May oe “Make it three straight” Wm. T. Hill increased from : tS 0 and finish the job right! Majestic Mfg. Co. vie 4 . ‘SO, WHITE STAR L $25,000 to $75,000. Victory Liberty Loan Committee | 9 OLYMPIC “sas Edward Mallinckrodt Jr. : YORK_LIVE increased from + aot -.. May 15! tapiand |. -... May 2@ Adriatte —. $50,000 to $100,000, _ This space contributed by the St, Louis Clearing House and Associated Banks Be eee | | r at are. = a“ ~ 3 coy “eo

Page 19

eT ae eS oe : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_— PLAY THEATERS A OR EXECUTION, DEED, it ESCAPES P Oklahoma | Convict a! 400 Appe als to Parole Board © for Some Definite ‘“*The House Washington Som ACKERMAN, —— Sensational Values OKLAHOMA CITY, After writing nearly ¢ the Pardon and Parole A satas-cche Fite peering the last vears urgently Ansist- ne upon being 1 emagp or B mstes of the Sh oeodie Penitentiary > prison roll call | 4 of his release “into his own hands a few nights ag» @uring the excitement of a storm and THE CENTRAL Sixth and Market I The Vigilantes” to word reaching the Par PHOTO PLAY THEATERS ~ HAROLD BELL WRIGHT'S CYCLONIC LOVE OF THE GREAT WEST IS BREAKING OUR THEATER RECORD. PEOPLE ARE COM. ING IN THE AFTERNOON TO AVOID STANDING IN LINE. BE ONE OF THEM Show Starts 1—3—5—7—9 P. M. MEE aio at 3:25 a. m.. loved mother ‘of James J. Car! J Charles 8&8 ;and Mildred Meek and Mre. Tillie Sicker mann and Mra. Maggie Wililameon. of her son, piace. on Thursder, 4ion Cemetery. Moran, and Elizabeth brother of Richard EK. and Mary Donnelly a funeral! boulevard. 7 m , thence to Calvary C emetery | PAPIN-At M4. WHAT THE KU KLUX KLAN WAS TO THE SOUTH, SO WERE “THE HOW CRIME WAS FOUGHT IN VIGILANTES” ALSO—A Pathe Comedy, Singing Brandons > about $50 belonging Central Weekly and The case of Kid Kell, ‘eause of the peculiar under which he was committed and circumstances | before statehood Kelly ‘ih acrap gaine in Johnston (‘ounty VIVIAN MARTIN In FORD STERLING in “THE ¥ In black, transparent maline hats with lisere crown and brim edging of lisere of Johnston County lor, 1905 South Grand avenue Mav 8. at 10. a. m.. Motor. © SCHACKSIECK TO THE WEST. 2] DELMAR at EUCLID HOME TOWN GIRL.” TODAY i. ITTLE WIDOW,” a Mack Sennett Comedy CURRENT EVENTS “THE LADY BELL HOP'S SECRET,” a two-part Fex Comedy rot RSs AND CARTOONS TIMELY TOPICS Guaihantidiaciieas Music in Town. Kyburz), mother of Florance, George Schall, daughter and aunt. at the age of 4 years. M Schne ider, Minnie Schneider (nee of Minnie and Rudoiph Schneider, and our dear cousin and meantime his attorneys PERSHING DELMAR AND HAMILTON TALMADGE Court of Appea statehood came with the Positive $5 Values for . . I ortune smiled upon our buyer when he bought these And as it has become a custom to share good > eal with our customers, we will continue in our footsteps by selling these Hats at the astonishingly low Nowhere in town can you witness such The court at St. not pass upon Bupreme Court of the United States. price of $1.95. convicted no longer existed and there TODAY KINGS RING'S HIGHW 4Y AND DELMAR CHARLES “GREASED LIGHTNING” PEGGY HYLAND “REBELLIOUS BRIDE” ‘AMEDIO"—Accordion Wizard from eter and Paul's ‘ vemeter) SCHOLBE ‘nee Sc chaumberg). Se holbe. Schaumber of Ilenry ' in-law, |'of 24 years 5 months and 2 days. mm. 64 years. the case to the court Six of the Season’s Large and Medium Bell of St. MUSHROOMS ing over him ina legal tangle DELMAR AND GRAND TOM MIX “The Wilderness Tfail’—5S Acts would undertake and SAILORS one time recommended clemency {or Ss Hand-Blocked Hats Values to $10 wondertul hand-blocked hats will be placed on sale BETTER OLE Mae Mareh, Warren Ker- \lore of those _ owe we ef Pee ees ©} 88 8 2? 8.42. 2 ee eS 8 Oe 6s eo 6 6 A ae 6 8 @’e 6 e@ 6 8 should be hanged or Evening Performances Matinees Saturday ROYAL THEATER SIXTH-OLIVE SMOKING IN BALCONY—AIl Seats Ldec TODAY—PRESENTING PRISCILLA DEAN in the “Exquisite Thief” repiving to one of Kelly's lettors. told | him he felt sure that and \Miamiue “lam glad you have decided IN ere COLORADG ROCKIES from Post-Dispatch Bloat “INFATUATION” “Hler lIaspiration”™ ————— For the BIGGEST List of USED CARS SPATCH re These scenic wonderlands are easily accessible’ % by rail and auto, as the summer playgrounds of »- the American people. Denver is the Gateway to j 12 National Parks and 32 National Monuments. See ‘ROCKY MOUNTAIN NATIONAL PARK (Estes), the nearest and most beautiful National Park, and _ DENVER’S BEAUTIFUL MOUNTAIN PARKS *the most delightful scenic mountain motor trips in the world. Enjoy outdoor sports, camping, fishing, bathing, mountain motoring, hiking, golfg tennis, horseback riding, in Colorado Scenerylanc WRITE FOR FREE BOOKLETS and what to see in Colorado. POST~D! AUTOMOBILE WANT ADS. —— AMUSEMENTS. At the lake and Fifty-Third- CHICAGO. A Hotel residence distinguished b cation, its comforts and its attention to the little niceties: MAJOR RUMSEY R those seeking the most comfortable hotel apartments, whether of two, four, five or For those who appreciate a cool, -like environment beside Lake For those who enjoy @uick eccess to bathing beeches, polf, tennis, theetres, shops. h serviceas offered by Amer. 't Ginest epertment hotel dining room is at the water's ede. Harry W. Sisson, President John S. Pee, Manaber The Sisson, Lake Michiaan @t S3rd Sereet, Chicaado Booklet: en Request OLD SWEET SPRINGS WEST VIRGINIA The famous prings will open Automobiling, swim- ming pools and golf links. For information and book- iS that tell where to go 25— Young Bluejackets—25 W ‘LOW SUM RATES O N U. S. JAZZ BAND The Handsome Ensign ELIZABETH MURRAY Le Maire-Haves. > RAILRCADS re now MOST INTERESTING GROSSILS A @ froin Gebken s hapvel, ‘S465 Meramesr street to SS retes anil 4 j i a rele] Int mT D BURKE——FEnt@red into rest on Tuesda. \la t} oly at & Lo 1 tT Thomas E irke be loved husband of Mary Rurke e ('o@! father of Kdward., Martin and in Burl stepfather of John Ford ther of Pete Burke and Mra Villiam + har i ! ‘ tT 4) i? ugh . ner i tane Pia rom the family eat 1108 Nort Twent firet atreet ricia \ia' +o] at 40. 2hC(Ua rr to iridget's Churely, thence to Calvary ('eme Nioton Deceased was a member 1 \' or ln oti. fc) COONEY Oy Tuesda Mas 6 19iv Katherine Cooney (tnee Brow! beloved ae im (‘oon: and = siste f rs ph Sill aT) Mrs { Weizehorn 4?) Irs William logartys \ lia (jeorge mmas, James a Jos ph stewart n he hird vear ‘uneral from 4214A Olive street Due ! tice of time will be given COVNE Entéred into est on Moonda May o. 19819. at 9 a. m (‘harles J. Coyne loved f (harles and Catherine Coyne brother of Mary herine Margaret. Patrick and his brother Patrick Covne, 3614 Dodler n Thursday. May &, at 8:30 a. m.,, Ho Rosary Church, thense to Calva Friends are espectfullsy in hntet to rest on SMonday \ia [ ‘ nite 1 i fis... at 11:30 sa.. m Niarv A ) (‘onkli }? weloved “wife of Ren “al Durnt dear mother of Kathieen M. and ene Dutin ana deat sister of Jerry , inera ake place from fan sider t11A St Louis avenue, on Thurs aa % at 8:30 a 1... to St Matthew's hence to Calvary Cemeters Mo ) ate ind ‘(ana laigua \ y.) i. — oo 4 Be uD rine ‘ i } i {sta 0 Sunda Ma { vith, a ‘ «a , s}) beloved htursbandad. o } ’ ine irds snd dear father { \ire Maud Love . ad VW and the iat ir J 1 Mra Fred Van TLenven . Main \\ bane Mrs lack \tnelie Mires liaze! Davis father-in-ia™ ifat and brother in his seventy Venu ers rr? reins Viav 8 at 2 rt from 4 ; Hermann & Deceasel was Vi eat F Orissa nt Avenues , me! ouis Firemen’s Relief Asso nm "" Wy Ss; a Co in¢ tl. NO 710 in jesus on Mav 6 oid ae 2 & m., Katherine esiua (nee Guid), aged 6 years ° at wife of the lat Jacob Croeasius. at ing mother of \ire john New port ana le Fred and Alexatider (;,oOsfluS ne gre immether mother-in aw ar ° 4011 le. ihpursaa alla Cemeters Motor Cincinnnati (VU.) papers piease copy —_ o ‘ nts rest on Tuesday HORAN. Entered into Julia M t 1919. at 10:45 a. ™ Horan, widew of Thomas J. Horan dear nether of Mra. D. P. Leah Mre. J b Shatps rr Mre R. H Aahtby Mre. Walter inson, Thomas J james A Tohn #* edward A Horan and our cear ir\drmother uneral will take piace from residence R815 FF lorissea avenus Tr? uraday, say ~ a:30 «a rr to Corpus Chrieti tnuren thence te ¢Calvat Cemete Friends in vited Moter f BRS EGE* (in Tuesda Mia’ “ fi ierit Krueger aged o1 *A1 8 in i f the iate Magaua.ena NRrueger thee raper), and fathe of Alfred Kruece! ‘rs. Wm. Brand ana our ear Tathet! law. grandfather an from residence, Funera| , nora! flee May ©. at 2D. m.. te New cer Cemeters Moto! (4) TT ot fb \iav 6 viv. at William Kubik. aged Agnes Kubik (nee Brozek ) Fdward Stanies ut v ‘ n Franee, Joeeph Kabik " +F. . Fant Rurtan (nee Kubik), Mire. Anna be ine

_.Work guaranteed, Lin. GO18. Del, 187. fet BE Carpet ¢ ‘leaning: (o., “renov ating. 2624 Olive; Central 4904, Bomont &52, (eM) ets rer ovated like new 3829 «6Finney. Linde’ 20.00, Delmar 2451 ‘ v AC ULM CLEANERS rented do your “bower cleaning with a Royal Eleetric: we delive and shew vou how to operate them. Electr: alee, Forest LAM ’ det ty LACE CURTAIN 1 CLEANING LOO OP LAD i ee a ( “UF RTAIN stretching and fanev wor 2630 )—CU WW Paines isfaction (Central 4057 5 iaranteed ‘-DAMP walis , paid for $2 the siiver does ~_ MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES 2 BBE ms te ee ae & = A YALE key in one minute. Mat! origines! kev. Locksmith, Rapid Key Co., 905 Chee nut. % ®, (BRICK walle « aterproofed. work guaran- Lood, Drop postal, Gross-Meyer Cons’ Co... 1084 Ann av wry GAS PIPEY b lown out, ~ John Schoen Piumbing Co... 1411 Wig et, Kinioeh Central *.e7 Rell Tyler 2229 to Tay GANS PIPES blewn out. 84: gas ato. ee con. nected. 8] ™: all work guarantee Z| sae Neeley 3412 GAS PIPES ‘ ‘entral ee I, punwed, S33: gUaranteed to ‘lear or no pay. &. P. Jennings, gas fitter ae NT Conne: ‘tieut: Grand SORT LAUNDRY Wtd.— Your ‘family Wash Bsc per pound; will quote prices on flat work and sehirts Hell (irand IS7TAW r’AIN TING, tuckpointing, brick fobbi: work done effictently and reasonal|.. Gross-Mever Const. Ce... 1004 Ann , rLI'MBER wants all kinda repair. able. or byw day. ‘Mend Bemple nade dry We use Ranetite Drop por homas at. —-- preparations for waterproofing. tal (jroms-Mever Conat. ¢'o.. 1084 Ann. fe5) |" (CK POINTING. water proofing. cement work. J. Haegelmeier, 1716 Provenchere. (cT2 ~ CUT YOUR OWN HAIR safety hair cutter sent poet LORENZ, 4327 Hel! av. (74) Magic ‘Silver ¢ leaning Plate Klectric “‘No Rub’ plate tn hot water with the work perm t pra tel, ae LORENZ S597 Rett ioe Save money: PRINTING AND ADDRESSING - * AAI (TLE APE Sr place in town for printin MeGlll & o., 12a N, th et. TITER. ett anewers to natne of , SOUTH SIDE STORAGE HRASCH'S $: (Mw) bonded CRAWFORD S x van STORAGE. $2 a month; ATTN ANCE Yar know household goeads, STORAGE AND MOVING ~~ —« ore Moy ING Furniture taken in . ena gee our prices. Central Sial (o%y AND MOVING o%* 1x: Bidney et.: fireproef warehouse Vi tor rt Bi ineyv 2h, foes vareh 1 ~~ se, furniture Bomont motor service, moving arate iron reomes taken in @N« hange for (‘entral 20758 fur nitut ite “th ‘e Phone “mensont 2610. Central 2620" change. moving and packing furniture in exchange. hein: Delmar 1300R. ‘ole Mav. ing Co $4 BO load or con Bomont 18. by contract: 1741 Marcus tract. furniture in exchange. what you pay the Keiner wa» moving, storage. packing by contract: fur niture in exchange. Olive $3721. Central f21rt eit STORAGE CO. storage »f | EONORI warehouse for ewafe Die thew ete b ireproof an) #hio beat service consign Your goes eur «are Grand-lLaciede ave. Laéandell 21% Leimar 2 te lt PO Oe err Or Sa a ad WALI. PAPER cleaning WALI, PAINTING papering ROOMS papered, GUARANTERD weal! ‘‘entral 2730 or 3 . ROOMS PAPEFRED. & own Wash PAINTING Wainwright Fid.. nord | VICTORY Si.ines KAISER RIL. HAD HIS PLACK CLEANED Tong hive) We paint. wat hbariweed fleers, terkpoint, jet nineter and granitotd jr : jart) *t ad . WALL PAPER CLEANING. ETC vrest 800. De! nur 4048 . is PAT PER von There « freorm wr ‘ entral ‘Anne ive 1415 1N¢) Clem yw ¢(# reornia ¢ @#aneq, Me up work cuarantee jel ( ‘oleman Lindell \aarWw VAT IL, ‘ AVER cleatet remorse oho up ” Lin jel! SSTRW., wie OW im leor wn! HAVE ‘our well pepe and fresco Clea ned right. fast. cheen. Tyler inaew. my WALI. PAPERING and cleanin Cra eoorat 141% THllon Sidney 1mt2 a, decorating. , Hrownie Fereat | "a7 Del: nmiar oon: $$ and up, work guerantes’ ST0T A t tah at. ' niag Tielmar Louls ‘ eat roann pa ree clean ing. reem uP Miller. 3006 Frankiis. inde 17aaW rAPER H ANGING dene at reasonabie rol work guaranteed: estimates free 8 Lich tenfeld Tyter 2OTSW ‘entral Soa er hil ER-SCHMIDT decorators. paper clean = aspectaity. 4a>0ClC«dr eet t.ivecds OT co} a ALLP \PER cleaning. Se'to $1 per reom pe guearanteed, satisfactory or no Tyier 426 woo Ka«ratliished ‘ea Send postal, will bring sempies. T, Capel: AND VAPERING— Piret-cinee reaso: able. Williams & Cervatser. 775 Main 7%. Central S) fs Wall “Paver (‘leaning Co. : eat ates furnisee) work auaranteed ia! "urn after 4 & mh ! wae helper on the job of my d@te- arge and pay in full, eo new am he more clean wall fremo Haier & Kineaid, 1010 Olive 460%. Riverside 1IZTW., «en eS ee a ict who found taupe tur necKDiec ce «& A. tunehroom. vreeterday. kindty Tuesday redtium sete cirete of | liberal reward. Phene Granc RTR2I. ‘“ . a oa PiN—Lest. old-fashioned, large amethyst. | with three bangles. reward, 5 40T8A Greer. | PIN L et, stick pin, Sundev Mornit.< en! Page car. or 12th et.: marked K. K., ¢9 rewar' 41 tLewte bi te} Wednesda’ April reward Mre J 4 Wi kins mr “black on Welltete- ar "it Waeh'ne*ta ttf . ’ ek ents 2 q+) < evard, Pel Marcus ‘ere i ‘" ; “TP re ' AIRS for STOVE _REPAIRS i me nell Mr glass La, <n Magli stn. ‘any old eteve Poerehaw. ti! rr ‘th ao (Central semi Matn meat _te% G. BRAUER SUPPLY CO. Hi a repairs +16 748 yw Third « et «¢ ae Lager geass ( PROFESSIONAL] MEDICAL Pe ROOF en - ee ee \«, « em newline hein befere ant aa an feet aeheetage* af F8 Ma‘e: ai bicewila.. #.18 aon'ng "a i" te 37) . 24 - 4 - _ ’ 7 7” al P a nae) «© < ae - Se Ae EE ERE COREE REE Ta RECA AGEL ALL OLN LOLA LEELA LLL LEAT OLEAN AAA ALLE LEE AIOD A LLLLI SEL LLAL LLL ALLELE AES LEI ALLO: LESLIE AL LALA ELIS IES ALE BEI IN a Lt ee eee a ~ Liat ETE I A Peet

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_POST-DISPaTrH WEDNESDAY FE VEN NING, MAY 7 ST.LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH | VATIONS—_MEN, (lark. Sear one ouER _ _MELP WANTED—™ EN. BOYS Te RN =e eee EN. So's — P ence regain ho | | PORTER — sic by give eee any hous oe 16R01.. sie | «gait Riese sada steps? |'ll say 7, -y &: except Sundays: or phon - account Cc "e~ rolet Meee Co.. | aNswens TO uM. it is im poe- QUERI itn howe: we have no inform sible to angwer queries eALTY Cc ULTURE. & to reduce bust: | LAW POINTS, — tw ~~ = urug store. iors wit iG ba eg by room 102 ‘plese Jett com pe you to 2 me San wasting or ving Wisc ELI. ANEOUS. rs es one or write w ——— Otte, hotoRTaD shop andi jag Di partme nt Oliv = ene *. orcheetra and lat Dancing Academy, 0} ‘16, to 3 id p! plumbing’ ag —s ' orm 1 TORS” } me. ic ALORS 80 | SOLIC rTORS 3 selling pro ‘ers we « emp) ov ment: expe rienc e pre FOl die rs tall sewing 0 Delmar. ARN ASSERS AND a ae ne ASSE _falary an ASSE et its h ie estinare: m the city. S0licitors, Who can make adver sells upon Call high-~e ‘lass, on one Positions on the and Profitable or not essential: Siven Rite, -Thaddeus orev - good 7 employ ment. ¥ ia et. Van lone enter and ‘” it out of vhur ——— spe AT ARCAI "AGENTS | WANTED AGENTS — La. -adies earn big mone ¥ shipping iepartme nt | : Ne vets and novelties to all. oe ae, Ladies Wc, m "ATTORN Ys AT | es Ad and aeeistance ~~ uA Writer on —— rRU ME NT sees aes : and citizen are given in nasusti ured, Box “ ‘DAIL Y READE R.—The Park De- altars the re ~ P 286 C GAR SAT. ESSA - | dented 8 PPACTU RE R w Wants - eee Ma ‘estic to » ene and — a wal AGENTS WANTES ~——-MEN a SENG =r HANI ‘r an DEMCNST acu Tl@hce j fa ans PGS vin — ee Pi LssSE R—Stend ! ? ‘ HELP P_WANTED_\ . APRON ; _home, GIR L = Wie "Hon BOOK KEE PE R-—Sie de lichen ul bu Soames BOOKK EEPER— State experience a ry xpos ted. , Post- -Disp; Wir AP Pp E F Wrapping des Salary -Dispateh a BERR 14th J and I L UT! T LON, SEWER R— rator on Si lon, CASHIE Rs- -AbeEy “ARE TAKE R- be i “x pe rie ne Tem ay ( Conman nt ve portunity: x ton P.u — 3 } years of AK8. _DIPPER— ~ DIP P E RS _Appliv Ee “Dip PE a. zood wages. —T wo.) thir, ler: *plendiy ‘ —Sainuel _Kingsb Da ury pl. A ett , family : 4400 _—— Experienced, d two in family. * “lols, : £00. A w ages, rE xperienci ‘ed: SW ‘ashington Se experienc ‘ed: “Te fe re 0 And 1: ms...) oe a at Horne, Hitt for blair Jindell, ‘@8 res Ans ‘gem ume oni: 3100" : Ko two adults or phone Po plain "aon nstaire wo ¢ XPerience, ‘ed be *. Dhone _ 8 - ~To ATORE=3 ™Ditious w ith n in retin ned Office: a: Addr Cx. red Der ler or iad ay... V ictor 1234. bri vate te (3) | HELP WANTED Women NA ii PP ooh —Busy Bee | DISH whan Pine LX AMINE ire 220 Eat L-—W nite, ie. S Batsig! work © good 'SROIRL,. at Ge mnily of wt airial! an SEG TRL—For ge perienc ) ini “White mink fe mare references, ox Oia 1 Teak a NE Cea OR A G Ib COOK: G PLY aia a WEST ~ien xP rienced gla ne J? bots ful oppor- rete ‘(Birl for gene ‘some Sth np noe ie at -l &, st. si~Te ork i i Drecoroba A 3 een ptr re tall experience, ut G MAAS eae Brany ow Gina 7 eee NR rma loaners floer — w man rie ni ced. "? N od. m: anager mi Cas must he thor. > a ee Assistant : and sal- Address, Box to ready -to-w e:; nployer. Garmeni a oor | button. ‘er: apply ‘Oat Plante rs ’ at Epis- 4, Corner Ma nge, a as Cashier be neoe., ~— ex- a 2 APP) third-floor pEEN'] Mea me GIRLS ri wo Fee (om)! mended “exper lence. e, ‘Indsor p! _Broady “ ay. -E <berienc ed: . Stead. v » ive, ts -- 7 *Xperienc ed; Ireland the sum. Work for | = ages. a... va Lap Faag Weer i flys s cooking On st! ———Enr ight. * ian h- (¢ 1 Gan Febater 150. ¢. fain il : per (ot) 0 f ood ’ Ma ry inn — 215. « ing ani ame Ww alerinan. _ ten Saeien aa}. W aterman | ar z oF ironing: en a cor apeten, “ ith Apply te) ~ py "kW ood and | ‘ebeter | HO ookin ing tlephone - ( ji (7) (eR e!l our jas. latest ad adver. o- ck St ™ fen) ire | penene —S*) salary 2 an hone | mt] tu) +0 w ers: email |_farnity. Cones tor Sat FE EDERS—Gene an “iki. ExberTenred Gin LSE "xperiens 100 5. Tefterso ern fener, aig re Hotel. Two oot _ BR OW N m< AP a laine f Ply AMER] PRODU CTS CO, CA N PAP advute eat pn 4 good os ‘eb ol. please Rive ad f. I CG. 8 — Wi it h nome pxperion : - Good Pal to a asatat | Fiat Ts GiRT— oy A '

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ia ota _— s a — - —— ai a — ~ a. Se — — — a eid a FOR e 2 gt ”* SS Piya ot eo ~ aa ek i ima el . Ripe Pegi io ve ie 7 ee dies _— : bd, ie ihe aby ag it th Sa : * is » 7 = ae ty ye ” 1 | ' r aia | age ae : te SES a « aoe fg: 2s Hoa “ es Oe “ P ee ee WEDNESDA MAY 7. Y, Be ie, : s ‘ WEDN Tsp AT, - N? ? If so | ? 4 8 oe : ery “FOR RENT ” ot has a possi irect INT EREST TO Y MS Fe OR RENT—SOU a die ROO ROOMS WITH Bt H RO— H | 1S POR RN T— NORTH roe SUBURBAN PROP TV OES oe PTV FOR RENT sUB AN TY ee Peele a AUT ae Cereb ° BUICK ay Sastiees nale., CARS . oe ww touring. Re we od Oe aes oe mak po seo] AUTOM AN ! ma! a ai—~ M eh 7 et y + tel Pe aclele, FORD- henna dues OBikcS Te T ow ae ‘ _— ——. ‘ a + Oret- male, ' = mh ” SF ~ 1m For sa RUCKS eee vROLET— class iv1F von so panne! ee a aes | s_ c 2000. mh —-—- 191 tourin as “ “—~ “DE . _ 81 recor ° HEY mi For —— lon La car, FOR od as vl. IVE : Olis 8 €e er ee i i 4. ROLE len. "0. a Siz" i+ | ORD new ERY . cllvery I RO # AUT cH nk “Jeit Ce ee bei ' oie os c i pig Te a truck 825, \UTOM OMOB aut ‘ROLE RN a tour. niral urin ; WRI f des s- Fos ‘aK I Dee OBiL iLE auick-maie: of teva 5 rin wt . z : pase wor, roa oP Wise € bod truck on- | oor ng . oe nge, ly .furn NN w wl ; ;* md so Vv d« " oO y a: ie , ro = r E — fon if ? Ss, ” —_ roo RI + Fu ave lect — ' JON ten Bein emen: tr start” yn Contral S Abe ait track —ta on ine Be ‘atayetie Park 8 | ton he shi Hion ont roam | JUG a ie Th ‘oanaener aan eure iT Sf . nn Riefling’ late n ' | enn, fiat Ti —Nioely fu . ark jigs. | RGo ws g6n5 ey ii con- layman or ju ” 8 e0do 4 11s Ries wt sed ; lao anata ? Dl ode m. @ N A fu —— ——2 0 A : re Souther —— went uD . - Sahie ¢ an: . tou —— _— tir " nearly diate r express ee ae a R 1D BU |= PENN. pte motors, ; aI PB ibe none a vor unfur D BO, Ae yr d, with un 4658— Th ied 0 pa ‘ord "me : ; M ' ; ey an eu f — 4200 } i - rge fw 1» So ba . . ; new seat Sor. 1 touring. —O FORD: rites be i hormedrive tre 7 b rae ; = | Se5R 4200) bloc ian ars ae ! n ral ved nousekeepit ; oom ELLINGS rooms. bath al o ' se ‘ at aut ° i) ui or a el. mM "RE ter trum . Ih “ ee ma +e 3d el | om enien pi urn : Dopar— Victor $k75; b Yo a * + sand rae : TeapacttY TRI me Ri imme. | ke —— ae oe Tonty; f floor. meas Sb ABANNE, oo (ae privi ae wal Ol ee nS = me exceliet “For — HWS, onde noes: ring. fi | RDS onthe. m, iC ‘K —— Simm: 1916 1 cing sont. er te furnished | ’ PENNS. ae E EST ate; — ae = see ENTRAL NT — jlaundry Nice Riv cove tires; e, iat iverst tra -'s tke paneer or sale ox A-7 Boe sa! (e100) | 114 od ge, RU Ss wer G gentlema: ily room . rT. Hod y29— a : . ORE -Te ——— LA MecCa large 3-rog ere ere. | new e 1% ide ™ 14a e | | * rm te a ue. ! — - 69, bec j le. t 17 H ip ou ‘ SEL rove eman; —- Gran I ANN lam - Boe _~seeowewweeeee! | ~— °. OOOO ater D ar ‘ae — a Th a battery, Pant MW. tc 5A NEV on » qivery: ib e * ont-Dis. s-4 1918 Overland | AE | man: 6 1. si30- -I Perk. private ho : Phe secs hy er ila: beams iG --y~ UY Re @ 1 CO. | | mr ry for bri “Tis cao per i bath, - a or 5. ‘ant tourt »| AN “ oT KE. Te n M her 3 tru (os 1GIR « ord, ~ rine... Si nn ern ATK ctor ome. | DE om, ti ne y em so ht r be co $35 KAR ran w. mon il eaie $143 asot ne: | y = ~ ee ees =23 la kK! ch ba —_ Ben th. ges: eubie toda ie, te RA le te > | i oO ry ak TRL rms odie ge” Re mobi tru - and . -evge r ON week. ven nt SOL. u MAR n o le, y i* (: R . — Ch ] rge NLA ne t all —_—_ ber; vi vuri —_ Ne by, RDS Pom IN xk sen Wis thle le 6 ck ~ ees ..8 6 Troon P lenc room. lis Ld RB al eds; one OVE v est igh ero x H ry loca roRD. oye § Remy ne. ee | oe er Tx IME Wo Rief. | snes Oldsm hom 2-1 Se ee 675 vente F I. es. n. I in, | DeLM ladi . 3840— ex sin (6) | E room _ eared un —! or res tion fe - fees For ures: money privat (eW) | j Sar TO ~. . Ph 4 ye ea _DI at A. 1017 C or mobile dvion tru ‘Tan's naoetss wo) | g EL Var ALC — cde lat and | DELMAR, BL. a rs Room ¢ Sclleut’ meal i | E: reiihe SPECHT “sata th st a Pris? te: hot-w rfemaurant Web- | | BUNGA MISCEL r tir sale. ct pris te ro ace ; libe ne is 1A : RiVE: | 1W1S den aeiis tou Sp perandy ah oe ma he rl nish wo hou tle- | DE © gentle oom and B ls. NR . 12 = R 20 sh ater a ies) | Lo LOW L GHD For $2xh: ‘mus ean. car: ae TRUS oral corms. nS . ing; - comme .| GYOL “ He rd fo ptio 11GE open. m ! iio ctieadiaiiaiel WE! Nati July t di urnis t- nv h ei chea P 7 ithe : aa clede elis ae Yi itien OR hd lau libe mmple . o -—- , oli 1‘ Cadi and en" t umm sBece eee : Hi ——-. s gas: con te bh IFE ith auti r twe pape n h iWA ——__—_ Ol; ome, WE ional and stric ished feS82) 414 side, s ont - kg rae co aciede and Tay tru es tete. vonra: 1 T Re = a ~ fi coe waek, ie -to (e14) | be 4 Mivehelt oe ey , paceerens sone 4 UBERT — WEST muconnecting ‘any on i = board; ful Fam 3) — tt “ee poet L4G 142 = 221i. hardwood ‘eiuh , Bank uae Kirkwood, | ba | KEN M. ; ae eon in é on s 815 4 T wor. ’ ‘ a) ier or — se B anv rr. - ; 1914 eo - ' ring. iz ; een ° se . : ? , \¢ epeir " 1448 Tv a- M ; WwW. mm h 4) en with al \ - eva ° AL in . ” se urehill Whitt a 4 Bae SS a re OD * om Kart car \ ie eller “4 te any pteyv 1 or 1s. t . ne les tour oie . eN a F ° . ’ RR ry ‘| pr on ange, oom | ref e a Ne ple € “Toc (; ") } L. y \ =: ch 10- ow ne er e- la 4 KI . ll w sit ive | ) RB nd S ; ont — if ston. ; ul tor Rs y rms ir our inte o 2 w 8 tes AND one res a kee MeeR e: ele s fo —_—_—~ eren part 57x mpl ms, \_E 10U Reap. room r © wil| | rre NIA hitt eo A 37) T ROO vaca PR - a7 no. | B®; al v.- 7 — on t uck old rnal «ton na . iON MA eee ‘eee ‘ 00 (* -- ping: ‘ =O 10 chi ctric r ligh ~~ MeP ces ment x Ro oyed. _w ita _, Melect tr TH, ¢ ™ ‘4 ‘abe - hous aban ights gro ACH ernor Igon ATE Kk. nt } IN dg t 45 M brand- ———| —, car a0 ca cat used | ONE NY Soph it SANE ne hte Flight he PHERS ment: .¢ om Coe. =. eHow Es = ees OME Ee 4 to sale — Mich! d-n - w. , we wi asec dri rmacit Bo) IE * TEN’ § iT I _ Dooly ! plant y— I -- 1840 pyr wi cSU) ore rtly ho ge h o, 1 UST WK or ae ro drive iva gan. ew ' y al . (6) k or q . Lew ‘ aon ash ‘ e. ) pin N T- ae NE i E a ¥: $ ‘ s. fait . gas eS As on pric bh t TA : , i : p (ap ifle ir 191 om t's N . oe fies pr roc rest 2. et fro T ad me ly b. AP = -§- Ou | IENE 16. “bea ee (ot 3. _J e 3 loc by ox TE ae, brand nev eacrifior. Finney. For | si tn Gt i oi $ loor. 307T9—3 ivate fas 3079 WAS Hath at raome: Lind nb on MB ART sean’. inet es OME EJ ond ~ oe » WE 3000. ke AG FO prk Vor if a new inl oe me innev able anle. or $275 eee: Db i at -3 ne : fami for « : . VASHIN hn: excel oms: well ell 17 pri * ~ IM46R. ME N a. _ ph effict eee teectiid » Ae floor . half | YOO RER. take me E wis. R E tak e $200 wal ell ras, v in19 m (e@) whe i 5 t tion: . } MAR Bi. atiy furt ly entl can N‘ ellent 1 lar fur T5ARW. r T—A —— ency; ora THE _4r oe | : oe 81 oe ily. tia —T xc nai. e tod wi oF » nla WwW els: ght. on Our “ _ boar oe — fur — F e- tin ‘TON ‘nt me xe fr nish - __ Mrs. - A ‘ab : s _ IME oom ton} exe ! i of o t EXCHA ORD yey tou av, 3 mo: or 173: 10 ake a AS THE DEL a, &5 L.. 4010 rnished r orest | WAS ——— N BI a ont rea ~- irs. R: iarl any mua - R. s, elec- O & fxt 7 con + Baw “or 1 en, ance | dic ve ' n. _ de- pric as fol crowde ND mole aI al! nisl =d 24 .W ond fl water: 5 ttr S. He) | iE —~ WE = oe ©) A - nut ®) t sing! Fiat es and e Be hn ey Lib 1” i ae eon car | = 361 tt es. they low] ded ' DE1 te t ie Be It co hed = AS oor BL. : home at tty ~ | apa cCRSON WEST . ur > Dt . o bd tion e fia ‘ea ink bath ie peri ourt erty jiat. aoa ARN iontt ace or | OA ese Firs y st ng wi M A 1ousel re nve roc — SHIN ron me eo ve r £3: rin IN — and 18) ‘®) u uy LTY nee A. t “SS * ira nont ne car, y Be SARNE ly ept d T a I BR car t oe and car th w hor R kee Large nien nS and be GT t ro ait _cookin: coms: 2.50 rent; 4438 iia | ; 4 p. ah . co E. | Sou or lot 4 sibel: 7 noe. Morr! cur, $2 a Ford erT 8. awn db ri DP ay emmy sme. firet ~ ee b iseke BI ping: ree 2 ces, ==} Bs Fae pe ON om f w 5. tPART P 8 room Uv — Soli e) rie ~ ome. ¥_CO.. #16 ao. ck tra el: r ogg Mort wg ‘bh 200, ord + Al ¥K ment as fire iek e | Cad 4-¢ in , first verv iil to KL. \ pkeeping Ae fr °d- f) ne re RI for o ell- f Hy | . AR hon rooma nfu ; —_—~ old HI are P NG 8 ¢ ner, tde ’ Morr includ: be 8 rs S ‘adil cyl r fA gq; 39 ee 00 Ww reasonal ‘ ne ur PART} e L rn ~- Disc a BO Ss n r w “hest iors uate over tes nick anetacen inter na Senaiet Truck, ee (payment, | Coe. aevk ea | roam: Dabvate electric ot i OF front: | eee il Narooma: bein inde 308 nished efficiency | tecoun? ‘te wer, \TE ‘So x is YOUR re are at fp vexchange. i mit st. der Fo all auled 5-pas TT iy ment oni >} Ue FE | Mltehe WL, 5-4 5-pe der: ost of an ont ate Dw ght floor | also ba N OW ect t-clase floars ble ein est OW. enet cienc c pe ine. © ay Oo to BOUT Wis—Give of ey as TEE can Seate W oT EWI: 1all cust. Miteheli 6-cy Specs, DELS ony. home; sA—N = r fr \ sin 4 age ric lights, be -,_K rs, | parts pec ree te, rent _more ineetic “— 8-Roc nag Mg PPOR be® - Wed. REIT Fon a 5S. eonee, . a ORM Win ERC 1 D (c8) oo S- l.. 5- | B ; all tly I —$ het: nate Bn I ats. bath. Tre. Post io: aaw cent ~ Som RE inecttions we ‘Ese ~~ eli-bullt. me in the | td.—-G 2. 73 — . oy , 41. a cy Vv satel ( T™ roo ni — 5 ath. an . ete now ° rallv ic t ~ A erti n ‘ne 3 se oy’ itt th In N ~ ree | *% D owen ca ring. Calif ted, Mi ‘ | S BR will rive Oak! al. 4 eyl.,- ~pass age roo fee — nve furnis $) | rsh IN m, enc leg ! ost-I c.: yw will ¥ lo wae —— L one th Oc. Lo ‘D o th ITY. Ive —For sh 1 orn) ao rer IR OS re) l’ai and i-cyl H-p . 40 d c ms; . 4479 — nien rnis | be shed ST K es ant EF lis a, co vac lea ocat UR - EST aaa . cat te old ° ae clear 4 — » 8820 F a, | yo tire IVE ” S146 O oot ” 6-cyl., Fobnan h. Del coup! conv 2 : ces; hed | wars! co R Pl. boa sulte. 4 E ZF FIC pate? rner ant: se t ed: d 1919 el ESTATE or ~ wood ed 37 FTI. Price, ESS ictort eas. good lade. fh — ! nerfe ~s +) car ey —— mon tamb tcy eyl,, 4 pass. ms k MA — sroterved. furni , gen WES _nriv } nec i... rd a “si ug CIEN at apart ha 6 re-{| > distrit sp Cc ° Fe s 19 ING ‘ COR a RI ex iota od touring. ace et or- | m ue th OR - this St ler yl. 3 o-pa ee R B ——— ished ho . EST ate: tine 45255 ptional: gene SNCY APA rtmen rdw , tae rutic ring AR reu prin v! or fla NER ide. cha «tr Ds »_ sear. Gre ring, e. re rei onth car oreu 1) = ios ~ udebs 4-« »-Das aes. elec ping Ll... 4 d Ss. Cc d ho - (4) ror Ex IN ph ‘out " -T V al: Fi APAR : nt. ool | ar he hsp om W aoe _ DS U Nein, son zs. sta *) corne t o -To ex Olteat road —_ a: WAT ar. SK Dp ms ase fi ghiv | R on} . t udet aker. vi., nas , ‘tric room OM) Tw heat useke 4 - cou E R DNONE. side wo n Secpanideliins (80) N ield ARTM — Box ove mail Vrit list ry e mae car. Tak p!.. fact r of . r ree ex -- Jiiv y ate or aa verfe 3.8 (6) . TI a1: 4 ret ret UC > | Fo mike th-« pas hl ‘ie lights s, fi rw > m eD- — Die L.. roc ew ly > ef ew fi A MENTS ae TRE Sa eo is ~~ B : r. o a s orv th iden chan , au, rs, le, ct, sion : trate tue On pay rullt; K | ! rd Ww r, 4- vi. 7 s MA! rst-f o « iddl emnlo i oms; fur. | ficie rep 4339 pe NTS 14) | oMBI me r ph now eS ane roo Hot.- Te Kir es nt and and ce: ae: ” roan? area mW “ ——| Gar or KS. —— tis gees, par: ae eo ee . 7-pas oes ’ loor onne “SS pita mnioved: | I > with nega nas bettas art -' EY- wis ion re GROVE water I 4- Crafiie. etre Sidney a ll eer ~~ to ce we | Garf enon One d-t ih” Wlanee WE oo Ton-T specdst onable hou BL. Dowie Cs ting | pape ess oo ry | Sees ae scree pullding. ES ments | ebster Tre WILS h ma for —— fo - 5 (OVE «8 oral . a : Pi family cinerea ag a ni or wal ay. d; touring. (®) | gh rented - nen c ton , Forest gas ing | ith is oard. eatly ee ay a 3 atte ight! city vice: aw ’ TT A _ ESTAT! oves. ’ ves . ‘ ; OICK Viet s ofr » col : is 1 _ _ Ty oe f ts TO eon 8 A =-tor r+ 1h » 190K : i niehed 4082 elec rest Pa ; rea- | or wit SS = ‘far 12 ndan ng. furni: elect im cast GE E Mo ; If Bean AYT y MAN ctor 1 e at ° Easton. ike fourie © ler 13 ally | MOB aad eGarford a pearson ss = asTo: foom,_ eh urn Park, 1 (334) | cR zou Nice! Ar pe * 32 Wash me: ee Ten ag a wy Oe: WA (o42) | OF yo ON ~ New NNR 131 — new. $26 pions a Ae ILE innin and ohaw: eust. | exes N. 4 “kitehen — so : OOM t_hoa cely 4 roof | = jaghingte: a a for | ‘OTTA tox A Fo NTED 2. 91 Fe uM tiful t Fl E s. 4 i For $260 are: oa | ir EFI S—M K col chas Joo ae ENKI ele 4053 ren, orest oom Ss F rd. furni (a2 mn | EK » n av. ing ice if ' roo GE _A-81. rmy > sie D Si Ll roo ole Meni a Clay De ats f pment aa le up; 1916, ‘e)| Fi 1ust YER ISC nditic 7). VRI etric: Clea $25: cos. ‘2k 4 rr OR Lind shed I» St y Q’ a or Ci f | lave ms: Or Post clas a in ma, anle sub ton Ton or Ex . chean 4 ; all “Taiz. | _Teante ho aad 4 Eu pe £5 GHT, ; re n, f gas ; a "AS, R ell 23 ro 62 Cal , — ity } } oom must bun -Dis sy | | 162 every rec Vv. oO urt R us room ty * UX r tou ch ‘. ' ma seen . ba LA Cc i ° we « ason urni . ele fu ~d- f 93 Se Ew -* 3207. om, | -4 CC: n-H AB vv TA - ___ fem) uL \ tox he gal . spatch, ight : re epti ne } man hard ea * 3 ch r . Rie ring ear v. t| AP one AN 617 4 .. 1a 00 | 1¢ ih eferr mod 7 roo tech no Vv “se ‘ R ates ON » * —_ FT fect funn o., AY e tN floo 4004 onver urn riv-; B® le. ed: ren PAF A DA Chestn' a, SE ed. ern ms, bet | E mage , oO sia sane mA ps Ma oe pe ho vi y — par nic i4 by Vt of 4 1s, rig of A Wa ae s 1 ed E! one or re tw fa and eon t old « $450. CH Ré BH 18 H Iw s| 1e . s 34 m: - op! usek 4 ei van ov rti ely '} J i. ve at-Di r Gr n } ' T W fam Ww ‘ost -Di an ou _Tnt -YDE on a nm ar Sid sDMA . if d oO sta OPE Sal MO fr “ n pe: ‘ j ipke. ia ato LE “tou 18 «....-4-. nao el 18 mn T Rik or t ectri it r rm. FF 1 ee rolIic fr sung ispa ove ialf | ple: td. ilv. td isp aA ba : Ir . ternat . & nd nd Dp ae: N R es! tion: AKO ER —— oC nonth ew , ach HEVR { x. 1 ring: DIT ws ee eens. rte on! 8 Ps ourtr nis sHT. ousek cit oom . or- and pref om ma tch Park rl. rent Ww _ Ro “i te atch. th r 4 | —_ ional KETC pric riced EA re n for - pil TA: TY — ORI 0. ly: tour and MA E a16 “1917 ee My i) ™ 19 = of c at Kk: ig re; hed: ee al wit} ‘4 de . err ser\ fn, : ' AT re ith as xX K i. ° ti oub! AATS ] as * - ‘H e to ° Fe y "See {m As ae 'Y FO 3 mth al ing — (ae xw LE Ra : peteea teen 4 ) O17 ond ard- am D 5710 bin So Pa ’ =F tail. ed ice in ‘4 le Ww aso —Fo 38 8 Ro ——— a +) - T be Grar soe o. w) OW Or ithe Berl - ynat riv —I xe rh sev ite 00 =¢ ! busi ? ad td. nab or te Ns, h or ” at Ww R f, ~ oO akota em m eet vied: or ea -— rndi new rs, . AUT LT fou Grand. eee hl 1K ) erla yn rlin IeNR le ate f ree oms: eral hen: MS Bax yuth rriva siness a ing le. 5 ost by |: ouse Tvl nea AN’ fe Bids. — ~~ ; . 72 " ents: statis iam PS le, cate Max R208 | Rom Oo “3. 2s Prene. nd. “191 : ‘oss & ) 1917 pass nd I , very H GH _ lad amil roo £3. large L} AN K or Ww ate fi =: referr to r Rewa _Box room -Dis 4 num or ar Gr - TE fe) | SE Agi MA = . * “sha } im 6 roo ba real eo ond tis tou Tri well ont Al v k 1914 9148 —~ > p bald om O17 « senger sight be cite? iT. yY Dp ms } m. Me xe ONT D > \ 8 est: am- I lo. -—-— ed. ental ay ” (% EC fe 16 ...+...4.. aia oo 1s tin land. 7 rourt - iplete te |— La red fast Vv a rin at Wat RO t-Dis. 8 mtd Ww td. hone ( -ro for Base D u- ispate full ill ._ in 8S) T for P-s,8 ooD K ot 80 reor ts: h. aiteae a en, Sa ition tu 8) | ntral 282 he aelhe 3 00 | N16 « as caabee ng. 4 tens a ree 2d Cab optional; Tm | ho nted., WA narticniars. Or Sept pay 4+ “infort Wei PR B. saatioular: law ad RACTS MEDS :95- . Keokuk se ne, bat fond late as, TAK aunt . at oO 414K “We 25 > Oo 1917 yer! mot ass. 6 »- FI D> ekee sing! 2d fle any onal; f MA Ome, smal \NT eula it apa 4958 So mation ,; Le OP icula ash. di- ah aa gains ulsl - 6 roe 1500. h: fo itien delis *, tou at N mit ator. like cus oO ™ | wis ¢ and wil cyl NNEY, ure DINK e s0 or f 267d or £ ND BC zt a. sth ED AT ae reaso rtme M. uth § on | to t us ERT rs. Giv 71 plew or sa - : ana, ma or 0 Fons + . whe like | we t et. , 1! ver! Ine LL. © _ flo Y re N. n uth ront | Re irl 1 BOARL Pa ldr re Ww Box nat nt. Side » sell 3 he " y Bo ye 4:10 N ood ; vale, P atreé $-3-re ba ne ” and ery: suring ron: 1cels e ta H16 ria los on or: 8742 4) nod & roe wi “> : 4 RI . tto en Or tal. kK: le: fr th ve oar f wy x G ew al i , reet: S-roo th: ORD. iis m trad on Twa 4 Oo > Ove nd © ed I “ GA elec —T ne or rn: ream | Lo it M AN ee »W ¥ to | ot: gud So ane. Post om 4 Poh me rom Vi A (oR?) her l co or ; a or] IRTZ 4 4s m fla _— ‘Por Nive. ihe be Mag gd v ied) | verlat L- Che toad BL ctric, wo , twe Fr reaso both | Sem ns van ND ate! wes By ° Post - ?: 22x ide; or 3 . o Hi EAI can trie de en ifor Of WS : RD 2 8 re 19718 i wate |: aie \ IVE O18 « cy! -— Ss bh gent OO F : | mi ts « BOAR I. st ween « Dik, i FI —— e: Ju ~« Bo ; av L. ‘T y be yre t sire eh 1° table i AN a~r vr & acri : new a _—— (oR ania eli 7 A | UN erls vl.. 7 »* ath. s e A= N _ urnis st I iB ass er, ENS ven: WHA reas d B its or eu lety ole ath rst-cli db ect | men > pat Dis ving -d fl iad ( OF actu 1 ad 1a for nee iting fo bar id la d ¥ oadw dy AGh— Fee ; 6 rr or 150, ast car: ae ve ar. ‘|f pa Ne teak ro ant henait 1918 verla “Pgh n IN hot 1 ongi arne: heat 4 91 ler ole a _F& t. 6 patel fgg pain | la al e ju nd a eg ee 4 r garde’ Rag ape eles So, et | ¥ roo AN " ed 1018 ord r and ~ O1T ect . — tou ney acdaet cond is le ay nad - CY i] i is! 16 ITO a one lar ble. s } Le ud l ] chi fan ° R » | rnone r bt ower: os th. ill ¥ e in } f rege li ash st t 1! CoO and @ in hou rde 1 | gra wit w ‘ —# ~ me ful, KI in wk f v - oad lig? ‘ 9 ba 5 ring ‘ : } eT. ithe . 11 - erla ’ » ne : nde® enc d re N. col ge. 1ios- a ocus ldrer 1ilv cx | onus De! ingal ] latin parti . rom) ' ew ist buy oO if nve .) re 4 n se h n t? ort of ro A h fi a . bath ; = i% an lle sier: fa: it 17 rea ZOO ca ile user pn: = (hs na Cc as ‘ ‘e. mM. 515 d bs l R . to b ima > ow: st o o eulares rig we of vers , st niene oon g£00 ace as 7 1e rbo ne , 2TO0 Sot new @-evlin For Mr. M ” coune 1916 al mo gs rd a whi Barn an ¢ WIT halmer Chum a. Ff KINGS smal! etion -Lar athe sma il a Et - hildr oard i 2 NIode sina OO 4 FR ” oa" od ‘ + . wen . eks, punes sist provert es. os “ood beau that ‘ nn pes 108 $x300" chic : ot 8S sie, 10 J ig ye. iner. * oo | motor: pe Te *; "mec! — + gn m- send ema ra M-90 ‘Te Re INGSBURY, ;edipining ey room | CFT RE 10ST, Ce sta ip tamity: FEAT W ' id floor a be ig GEO. J. W a 2 ows and wave aah is oe gr pe by plenty at pouer Gay ow hae Ml ah bie or uv f OV rf «se c} e s land T toads b ns, Fe atl soutl , UB ( 7, F amil or 5 w ms: da _ J. W ‘all yot df hav h © av ew | e ert r oy; P 7 6240 Vr t 8: Rnaneonger ann. for verl ect nger: lanic whee if Ove M-f ourl ter ath, ho RM gent en a nnn ‘ Ww S ‘ent | FLAT v; 5 9T \NTEI : ad rt- WAN and 1 Ww lat ave ave pen oye pit ats abl our : rice 81 toil r a2 - ankiir i: Super car. . __te82) ma... the and condl Red alls le: “—aT oO rland 00 Te ring rm ine alea ai eo st - A.N elt ery c fur R leran ye RTS — rt } st Weta - refere ooms, TED. . dultes. | | rr NST "RA see ant t s in t sold : for ‘ fanc ——— eodes roon ps Be . .¢ cca Kis : Al or ; 2A fine £5 runs heau rfect Olds none - ‘oupe, tion; Sea! per- 1917 veria M-#0 uring l. AC rivile ing © rroun . LA on\ i ox K. tec ro re ; C4) | e 1 ani y- 4 nces respo ie) } 7 | ‘Tl : TH, us at o sell he la = hapec ester z arevaen : rPHE fohea lat s8EL— conait! sale. ry ino $735 like ti. TOT, cm nobil ‘ 8 libe Con \ > Over na Ji Sed g. 7 EDE ROS ere a eee shy : - A N a7, en nt o — Sj n far near or & Fr . Box neibl : | V IDI : — 717% one at st rat tion. car res vig AF ag GE-- For N S ho ory tir Itlen ourin T. for a | equi , idith a ~ evlin ral t tinen 1917 erla? ight & an roon IF ’, $2 =A) - - pt . fe (6) P IDE ost pri r buy are eet A : idnev amily r Gre » roon 4.49. e pa ' AC NG Ch e. the ae san pas ‘ and, AUM., use: andnt $1 wring ca #92" x: 8 aaick ler seed: tn “Blk + der: erms. 7 Over! ud 4 Six T i 1 and 8727 WW; lig aNno, rnish or s SAL, Disp ce, § y sn in @\ 14 ; bd tay a aus. & P. ert | __ tia AN Ww Cheatn 411- ONE! s ses the King, eale A25 te ag: 4 oa agall ‘ ” in sikh ill = ariy ae ‘ riand vl ‘ Tourl | - kite . NI - ght 1 elect ed of |] ale; sur? atch, ize mall enil . bef ill fi V.3 outh oe of ave ¢ . T I AN ut s —— U 2.98 RE $ « " A825 Chee T7- will aww pore 5-pas ay PP ond c Sell cheno’? eed rh Light 3-pass nk. -ACLEDI chenette; jousekeep: | akes. 1. Federal anal tocasiel ning. 5 nish bes of As 1B aay ash b JOT : ITED =|“ NIVE Wane e ecorated 2 pee Elmer very For demo a co nk, aen-| _—ONOAT 3 con tourt ean. 0) m ) | e Te it Six ep ved: ing DE 42300 te; Ww furn - eep- . Lack deral esort ocat! nF v Dn best e senal | se ce, 1 ¢ uyer Ww a TW RS inwrt > SPHEN lo h, f ay. 5-room av Wir net ndi ior, | = or Mtl ne niles: ) arges puts iw f ipe a fri 5S. 4828 - ater ishe B hi on on. or 7 in. Rj re moder }ua or w 0 20 for AN or td.- iTyY t , AGE S t BOx urna -room ° re _chean. Bale. rate tion: ¢ 4 M1. on, ca ° gest atio purin , tior nt 9? wh r. e! a. 30x 8 ighw lak (t ha infec ».00 tive fere: rn; | te re f vill tho su - TE h Wate: WwW ee BF AUM 114; ce. —— ‘ cr » ch r. [ aut n ing LA : roo! _ lectri lar >. 2 av — f mY rdw rmati R — rsid nces au a eet. | buy usa bsta ,D igh- ate est iT . a: b- Fo a2, ¢ "otter. 3 ; oa wR 2717 &go8 jan ‘ cal full suis, 1 omobi of CLE ns infurnish rie li Al ete N hree Fa ronti ou ood atio K\ e O1iW mit v. _ in di Va nd nti _fa rh rma Por Y roo Ae rice le : ce r. , Ss, 7 I) ; . all irni - light ——“~ UB e l gle g age . 4 fl n of on 4 \ AW wr and dis can squ al b x " = “ $36 m ale: Mid. tev) r wal “Mt: ie “7 ENT! liber \ ( s is Vv rile h his | furni 2 cor shed | TON Auta UR ak chain | mor Call oof ; o AR | ! iat Thi triet t lo are uildi 215 tour aven d pl H 00 cottag 2500 etn hryimder. a0) i; 8 Owi = RAL 6 al {tt square ¢ yur | suse it the cony shed 4914" sn rae dite M) ME: —_ BAN es. Wik. sl. HOR Spee D {ey} f rd a oe Seat theer LOTS- ing car ¥ ace; on : a age: b x i t ; “ 1" Sore 1 stil m ing ~ =e HCC ‘ c des peat se om : no enie Corr Th fences useke able ("or — B is. F 2G WHIT? oO’ roo f ; iST oy to rket abo floo r . F car v in on om Al ERL " bath lock E wan ne ow sell | an to “a al assi St chil nce hee fer a noaleelt a ple OA (cih URN Cer TZ. 21! fll = LAN Py at ut 6000 ifice; or alued at Se AW sING , tu a. NX ee ’ eond Aa. d f the —_———— verv . Sura . LIN dre - ha e fc lar ne le ae ure’ ovple: will ~~ RD : dd is itral O13 =) oder ee OR welft . to . uM) of ao sale; A wv , in —For R. rn wil Wwi7 HE wre itlo ic} i ha or tr —— - yt} ‘ oe nce a" i DE n if t r h ze f ; iO- COTYN . al Se. » . yr — — HE aye N ; not n Saar - > h ra Cho e Wil uth M t ry oS ° ear or e eel 7.191 V R n: bh ~ / ve our eme - lerwi ar , of kee LJ : ilock ousek ront é tle enle iaw = b are uta Fl} D F 47 Cardi C00. Sat: —— KOP A re u- nce llam aid were . a t ca High nale , £19 AU ati R a OL est i] arr ne nilo Vise puar N ping - BL. , fro eet ¢ rooms. mm. Fh nt 1 omvet edro hom — INNIS LAT 2 ardin far } — iH R. Sub- | BR av. a. e of nd T r; lo Po 5 Rom mt . mre ne Rr ETS ia, t ange w n us a ‘| spe = ante IAP y roo 20 A TT) FE sing: oms ox oO ‘ ilenc oms le wi Se adult 6 Hi E D sy & al: R ; 19 7 E.. Cc ( ESI H. N Ww errace: t 112 inte? vont ALN AGE. aby G Hi S d t ode! fl erms cified ed 1 por KE, 4! a ae 2 orest’ Pari : S K-94. Post oo: Wabate: th de South ot FI AP’ “en Lhestr )..% DEP ¢° Stelleeee : ate eee i ee ~ tell 712. AGE rices dirat tt pe 0 gi s, Ww “ to : . inles - reh i505 gas sh con Park ar UBU : los ortati ebate hern sir- » Side an rs TT OW a Ss Ce) — wut ‘at be t-wat E tT eilma 4 mad ‘.—For feet - _ Cent CO. ad; tt Ht Cl ve a e es = cVHE nice ye rr ange nect! - | IV ke ale on rool igh L lL. 7 An: ls er x) } Ma ; pa cNT Ihis cat | tel 1 a ee Vebs . TF orot ee; oe wa, R vac r mo nt mm el: ———— i} / j b FF udel nie? it T oad } ~~ SS wen Bec f. Da old ic) @: ee epi t ! ins f -C lass He all and . For j Sne | _ ane a. 1P ir a e d | in ere ry u HoT ca le = Ci hs: , st any a ’ a if 10w er a. ne Se « Ask 516", 7 bomper ey ty / TT] elie 4 = — i om of all l weed ine R SALE = . F an in CA — ‘Y IN] uP: be Ses sh > } TE I ins e hes r ut all, i . } ENT id N load i] TIRE 10900 izes lin and en w water. OO3 A es useke pt. neals ad col gle ba? oder Up. eV roor ssit1 ed | 1s ° epa | DWE “RG to pect lot 1 met es in bath, ri — MR. ¢ NTRA ' i. ater _ cost A > Ch fo! —— gg * road- PAG nable = Fr Del epin —p sery d.wa and iv O7} Sip nm fis ee erv n fur 1 to sis ° rt n Bae ; ROVE $5000 719 at TE. fi 1 = : YN PAL, 8* lel - | 11 $25 Nb eatn. sale a mii AGE a 1 co ont mar g ro ed. ter do 6. »f RR. ~44 oad ‘ conv nish (on S$] e ient eb a1NG- —_ ES T : CO : RU -el to re : NBIT 5°°%3 i] RAMI tiap oy TU ay —* Sl re . pF he , BI rest n ve roor 8443.) ms: USEF tele uble Tatl >A N ee ‘ FE enie ed ’ Pp | bat ater: 3— For RI’ r TT on rin or ae D - —_ ij iii ry 8 H st. Cai (oR! ‘ UR mae —— 478 ni iP eph car er! av ur nee age nh. - ~ or S . ll rare, See jon! af BR GA PT ON | TH RACE, Sr ie For ict | Fac bekesbine root on S, FI Oe | STERN ee ee rust pi Valley | ant gold Tom “eh A * 7) n on” oartm q1s : “d_4 rooms | . - VW i 40x1: es wat ri its rick. — : E he ae ~~ 4 os anc wo d ar nit. der = sittin | — a al , ee | s r ‘4 }’ T ) lire azner Ke ' etn xd J ranyve Ses. : ‘ yd ished rn Di fia a TS P etely. AN iy ent } tA : ene ss, ‘ ( Om ' cA 125: . ashe er. - pa rec umm ASTO Py nda moms e rth & vd ir = —_——! aa 0 TR Co ‘ r TY ling nodar , 833 dell : ele 4055 flo con iscou cate. E = ildr fur : HO16 loli Furn ee | or . pa i $s r i ' gara atos grant ntry. eption t ~ T = hal = sw. ae » perfect Dassen hectare EET | ‘0. RUG Le x fon d ma dS —>* a or treat: ~~ ng i ’ Ti agoR. nished + ene ae . FOU 9) i) os ne; buy | de egy fur AY I. . . P . : , , ake : AGE ‘ ‘ e ‘ont ron ing ~ Ie bc l R. M ed roo mt, ¢ d. am ma R c* . buy . sha nal la nace, _ Ka 7° — Ay i ans et iree ger ee ont 31 ie Locu .. fo har es: ‘ A mi out! ecti + per ine. — ay 1s refi nis we TH _t., J y a de ¢ e roo undr Bix = 2 Rast —— a5 La if » one’ ondit all — OO O st st rmer ces: viol f+, f ae hern nomen ; all more line men STE mo te ned and t ei © : an n J. HILL. . hom rees f: ¢ y. -room i29 on and ne: =_- — ; a on: . . - ! ra ————eeoOooOoeOeoesenes = 2 ’ at an . . ) EOF fac, raven “ts it — i ‘ OM ny adn I’ onehle. paee Hous Xposure: $7 — — FLATS ineertions. ayo 30 mt 516 mn LING Sept -_ eo con a ITY REAL — d PINE ||. 4 Sud L. Agent, " A - — | _— ae Bee it eee LAB and ee or re week | s S (os ol a bee wan .. Lin- — F oe ooee” eae NG A 5 Cal | . a | fto stan’ 205 ying & J ae mod sale; ; | and O soune at. t w ping roon a_i OR -” , tric y: f hing APA Cabi oon ’ EST —a ith m ra ial FO 05, 812 r ON ar su mode ; el t , roy for B keep 264 Mos ig Pine ~ R | ser ity f urnis a\ ART anvyi’. AT a ardw itr ho R 5S 2 ch : — is re rn. c : » i ou ft ve 7 pin . ‘“— _ la ae _ OL al Nt EN ryice Of hes = ROR —_ |B vor vad me Al. ent ‘ - _ KR. , terme cans n first. sli ring car, * - Wve. Wo ate AR ~ | ] AG ar g. Sas wtoets se undrv: — ae 1: nia CENTRAL ine IT Ss atat and ooking Te cays M ENTS ‘ ; SOUT E FOR SA j : —_ od finorn, tl ~ Be nut a 5 ~S-ROOM 4 fe gE. CoO.. a 3 new ff ; me ssn 16 per lin aoe “Mee Di 2 RL 457 By fornia electric f : — from For ~ “and Tight Scheta” oy gACRE H Le | } warenee: joors, tile | rome: 5 a 7 “4 1OUS! 108 iTes; wly vech ine dine. ane 8 Mose a i yen a ho +—2 . Phor ed mee ASS, 2210. ixtu Hd ly la a Gt ll at we , rest Pe in aman ice mwa m eff level acres oS FC , w. oc and rarden. b bath ke from So) LAT & U a ! ed of we will painted anical \ ~EO 471 84 "Room "agen 2 oe ; = cin or housekeeping ro ™ Mee | = my ‘ on ge re A = eae al roon —"™ ‘i & ark. nes ce: $05 i ~y elec- kardener: “corners RENT ia | Gibson. ‘} erry. ' bemutiful ‘bark eS 200 - JSE—9l 5000 RK, by Ma sacrifice d; four | _ ROO} ~ mark se a hoard. I Zi with r ta laun rooms el f ar ™ mas cont wil ST —— tae od RG. apartment: em = HY. "teh a amet IN Cl ; } end Jac hur appl ° Mcbes ve us ai = Saaet , J y May 1 e i i” O PB a4 4 gs * sy wd. 4; eat wes wo , dry, elec irni ASSER. daentat ne 14 and ape SCOT’ er, 0 ig ak iE emer nt ne and TY P Jackso: wy ple 7 »N o Ph 7 ° 0 if , MS _inee me Tt 5) ’ ; ise hea - ph etrie ale I sve ER - Fre orat lat . TA an : i@e n p loc] aaelin [ME ts: or loc d ‘ I" . on ~ . 7 oO AltA nce at ; : ’ d ~~ ria on ve net went: of k utif one ric, d AY ; A & nt & ea of 3 (oS ATYILO ee NO i) rem K | ——- [NZ t jease ati Hat et . Bel i tt ’R. i etic Call is- || es “ FOR NONE three tat oka yn hn oN. ns + BT aienad _NORT e ses — REAL: cation ft es iy W 1s. de ag EK. you ; ON - . a (; ° . in ree A y a aft fer , 1fri unf i\ at ’ ligth ‘)» RBRINS per put roo rnieck . “OOS H owe yest! } ‘ AL TY “ S200 or pl \\ . . . “a ue 4 1X e-——-- oO.., new. wey 6 — .. ran no Oe Mi EN tiie f 1 or on rence in urnis e, EM ts, & “810 SK Y Bon in fi ~ vedo om A—3 _— sur. ft $25 ¥ C€ vill — trus . , (* . "ae On MMET 963 LB a eee Taint . 3 rtmer t, _Plectri¢e 4 . and ing trivy (‘fr i ales i rent nd b ee | t ee CA nN BR $5 R . eat t 1é@, ix) ‘ y 0 Ay ard. . tio SESS i « " 1 . euit nil} she nmonM : ully ~ us we wo =. cas > co ox K-! \f RR on _fixt NX. : fur roo . t at : ae D . Cal rath Oo al r to oule pe SAL eo nut math on o bl é A Pp me. Yr 8 n ha , SAXO an 1 out in — ne ml sf | onal nek fo ‘ furt ects ~~ oe Ww ir "49 . elec nne cK -33% . ANTN ktures -Tw nace ms Bt. tina HO alfax sone Jos ibdiv Ros Var r mo EK ‘er ‘ y fur oie a nie ae oni be EO K 00 il. = ON * i ‘ ame | hy uT ‘ ° ii of ’ t -— , weet T ye ni “AS ner roo: 49°7 usek _ o SRP VE g°7 4 _ ™e pat ‘ tNIis ny oy * ree L a Ww a h HIA itlo this erifie pt a il, cal 0 ‘ ned nS Low ral ie RA ab HIIN es n 27 ——N ee xa ON Nf vo! Move h. cre SHE DAY " T .~ ct ™ in _ est | TAS nal 0 el bi ood a Vv ro lw pas the er Ki . ioe | L ans nis) ING" ider ; © N nine ~ as N, iL_ER. ns ir st ED 2OW atti ns — om 4 LES ~ ST = nut. | ! ha ppPo ne f c re f usia ACA sha nditi ° pe ssen HW \ro! in skel or tuor , seeenne A ITO we vers ew a 4 Hb - and rile rR. » va . roun : Jur Hi (tract in Hi ae | pds IE T F —— —— (e®) EN WF real rtun or fr loor na NT. pe. ion rfex« ger ude let f \ * - vater na f sath en VY RP ya nd } RY} . toll A —F wae th. ~aem ding ne 1 ne S ive Lhe Del ANT Ss ) } - EBE n. Kev itv { A and ont: =. wt a’ : : ‘t: . H mvt 1! , eeping wh ’ or oe Ww "ean uthe 2. = nvent ele i ESA | tet : Ol i% C fur- SSW Bs. » t a BU rest, mar I —iC R, n see a! on fa) tral sts, all se aa in ; tires HY Hupmeh . ad ated i: ie abies nde)” ntle ities saat ReTOR ‘ Phan 7 Ae apy Jin good " DOT ae ir large ‘Lentnue | WAS TRS > ntal es ” oom rround |. mgt gg a ayn ale. be i gaan & [to THA WELLST ae Cheat A AARE ¥Y x se —_ : | vet Ae de eh “AST sence re tlener en pose iTON sed arg > BARNG' anditio: ye . ligt t sf niahed GT : 1: +, s. 1 (CSG OT N 2 ch a ne M oO Cheataas Soy SAT, ey me era — ’ ask f ont - perfe — : ° : wt ; ron am ¢ ate shon ed VY oR ro er 4 20V iti r wer ed ITON oe 4 attr im , Er re) 2A Py ean om ©. 645 1 \ MM. 6: N 1 TY nex nts ani f . | lob ment) oan . o e: I + ~~ el VE PR tas — rooms, | WAS house a FB mg tiv H G or —- RT mal A bh, Vet 222 iMy2 it! o door eR -- = or M 16 « et | j uprima tie ay iat ee) Sdees t ow ' am W ATR ee gr am . co vith —_ E& SP s. bath. 18. ASHIN use: I. - nth ive ili- | pile sale - H lingto Apply ve Ww isto 2—-F ? r 04 ! S »,. & oor To) Soaineert mB ite? ’ ’ . «” _* a » wl > ra? be : . cas rge , or ST Te os . urnit ° 4 7. ‘* walk 7, fl em bat ce ; a i eye fon til | ‘he n 40 sited ¥ tm ’ er ne to an hat cart m ra ho f PINE Lad le pS ; gas she (4) , i n heat or s , CE ~ NT PO 1 FA etn reh a pee hon A‘ ne pe val? oo oe eee d rea ea wre ar. T ae “1S = perf Fir ; ree ouseke e ned NE Se 17 is furt d tr - id iG orth er oa ches corn 2S P RA ISE 1 RMS . ut ot ard ores : ts en. jENC et ‘ cash Baer ay Soa Sa A gee oe calc memamaa atecsielicicw. corencen i cay = ye ee aay eee x sit Boe Rich ti er 5-ROOM st is “it tiliw ay from ar leh tier ’ Mi . nel > side 7 i” ” put ' 4127 _ . phon ee pin re T ame: m4 - ark reo ~ . - Ss M eo: Km off. n RE fy loor. ( ', rat? - 5 epee } line! ’ . . 2 ( -” a at £7 e oH ice 5 of ‘ tehel ABSE . ? ols Ya lic ar 27 ; 7 ne. \ roe 80) nett I’ rs ae ge eg irling onis AR o- MEN od nei gel, REI Ww \estr iis R oe iF mere rare a an = r »3 lin ht . 75 ‘ to $i wei! aves : i “NEI Tete Py a nd pr Loo laund wii _e >. , mi —_ é nile nt Neto. ' LLIN Wwe 41 ie, AM 7d ghi- coi ——— l, LY ith : mut: 2 lde.. -— t AR mw. a ain ad MI -——- my “ r Ti " o - Na’ a! “FR ; CE ivat | vd ma ee omni m " ro : tri t _ @ j AVE 4 he 4 o— ; RY 7 li is Oo mn. ernie dell * by yap ho sh ver on a‘io “ ws , } a3 - : ate bat with 7 ; ry $3 oy VW eT ma iplete! TL) ; ian Soe —_ : ric at nant ST aston ar “ake : It £ at . fine - northe it ‘ a | Fo ? Title 7 het . ‘ 00M. rile av VA y’ nis __ TRY min ppl ‘tucet . ne Ser . the 1 rue . T Mi a a. v fi » ~- ly : = “ZE ture 1 Vo _ ‘ ‘ } sine 40h) rr «cy ttra ffic ast i] dre t* f r x le rer N «3 ce on HA ACANT ~ vor wal ” cKs " inten. te te ee se . bed tricity keg. on , - ioe d i. = ~— oe NSTER Seutnianan’ tes —— — Aes oN &. ths sand f 4 roon | tse H’ “ oo hance ; ——" on e es on || ! - pan gy, ale: th Guaranty BS : ter. “a, shee Dray “gine s d oe iq? anor " ; tele - . Dre .. ! am. we ay. ? a _ &. ay rot 4 7 --- . "2 rh : rn ee u o P ‘ i —— i“ we es i* / a ee ve , ©R ir " . : » F x. touring: lheht oxo —- ” alm ots 1 XT KEN ty “tatlonat rant: | $3 week. WEST nee: aia nn rr Sees coh ~ EAST ee rer Th's neat 3 on ba re Valter” ’ —— K NEL. in rea f hestnat. a} CH I¢ K | F nie... - . et ae destrabl stake” — ie ee rom new ru —S ' we ore nl ; 9% A \ or t. i - vir 4 ft " « bo Pp ~~ “es ent ¢ -1 —_ s« hates ll R 4 pp ? e ; + ‘ 1814 VASHING ad May - : M at benseknen: ihe. aie te — nab). one Southern ‘@) ” a REIL . ~ Wit b-reom “tod - I q) REIT. With thee order. eam ) G AR ~~ R \N i | Income: ‘Be ents - = | e, ere 71 ea FAL, TY Suz. Ree ’ ell =e t Vo sets, 7 p- _ x a.. - * rac - » Al 7 > } ¢ at c4) : ‘ 4 et ery aa igs - "h ars 4 i athe , ih} 7) ? ri? . 4 “ ef. @ saaatialiiinaii 3 lle. = “" apo! tk rt sy aAuled e fo axweli abe “fr ; Zz oon ke iN cont Cler- vate Sono nm ex PLE r two » Oo IORE ~ Y¥ R y a“ ; est! Bite E N (‘Hl ‘ iy ee atahd es ac - e - l K % J %, y af a h ne ut ened : li ce Fad . Toit epi a }iie ‘ - 4 | . i. @: —= . : . eve , 7 rer . ol, & t roc ow is s ES ‘ & VV ‘ — fr nut + | ‘ba P |: S ik " acre fro: res xeh ee . , 5 he ter : om ate d ed supe ‘ a re Sah tint - | ~- i as urni eh, ae ry wit ar om ’ ms. ‘ pecia!) AY rc en ront e’ | ~9 ae | VIN hed in yn S — ance ‘ 2 mer ne der - , orn EE roo . ran ah —- A “> . .. th a Be ae O 10 " ’ 1 " NE ot cotlh M f » Ae vee 1 at ust ¥ tuni ‘ t " ih , if ite} r ri re “ac ’ ae we f id fi eT: &: - ; Mier vie "tte ermine ya } NERI. or ~~ - : iy t-w df ®. — rt ~ 5 Mull —— ' irtie ty -! AR ' rit ing ahts: ac res 2N n tiv be xtures a ; 00 i iy . my . " RL ~ oor ~ _mont 16 See Ate leor 3 en gece heat ‘ a fulls onde e mm Se V) “re one” At] or ne ; nifalta iy 9-acr Bow aitaifa: 34 : ; ? by Sonia? mreet le ier rant TT it how autiful ane Bn ; \ — ; veticely un EAS = = NC ve le. coceral ~. $375 heat ‘uaet s , } mre . ae 1° j ng a Poe W mn farm ead « 5 eots : eg Aa A WENF ner. etree pat. t 9 si@a! > sekee fron oe) \ rane adie see i. furnished be i i OR ea hore ted: » per me at.; = ! quick > De acre rem t 5: @ attle of Rr . ER. . (C57 JeFP vitae ~ ping it ron VAT a * 9 Fire'- gas nished ‘th, jRAN tee TH — e@ Be rene plant: stor , P fom on * r a ete ifw) il re NG ete w ec sii € ‘ Trihn ate yey zs 3 . REN po '-f) ra eq) HOD! eles ND — DAT, mth tory b R¢ Teall o-fe ale cre a bu ise Al ~— esT he rl eee ; » fr . idn som: : ruple oor a neg > tr e * . _ fom) y ; ot th uth WW) . a err Fourth and " dtol . oa *igh ayy _ li - rvom Learn o “ | rene a inn ‘. ‘4a! - , hy e. a IAS te it “Oe a . R «& d mm ’ « iing }- s i , cen ‘ ” i} P| nir ta. 2 Pore) t \ ea lene tor ehe 3 - elect ous , ve Tr X ‘ A ? ry ; .Cr Ie “4 ecia Ua s- B olo t we my iv] rill} iy 4 fa , s. a — near it ry . ‘ nis ‘a. f i Y. tri ekKee % He nt. J r ete. N ik a ol JT “Al RE. te re f eles ; ’ - ig | ; ; -- rad Wri bee I facr! ng a) ‘Ten AT — L cute Ol omen irand 1 e| ‘R or cr - , sep Din DIAN w 141 ; adul 2 eae s O27 poene eet vata 17¢ a iit ido Bi re a ane rifte near, Hiton i om K ror ." Mas —— ely os 101 * cig OOM Singic reom, | parate ed AMON’ -f _ Bre + rex ue room ee hone: 4 us A U » Ch asion. rent ‘9 to a ts—10 Qs one is De ne re . to | at Sh ¥ 0 lor Ingabu sale. ic. for furni ions Ss WITH perenn fury e MAD cieddien 1047 nmnan. uns. «£ outs flat righ the peow 4 A N T esi ni at | on wm HOO f 0 fee : for - in "oo 6A enver to F - v A A ' “> pew n tinprov aun w teh wtmnem, , = B or ished or. ch ISON ch i 4 Wat as, bath. “rT: | a 4 ocatie Ls ¢ at. ' onth eet . ¢ ;} ce weed; FT cul RE Cole 2 bs ono aek wn veme par ina —_— OA couple om cap, roo inwright. mre - B.O yen ae MI Hi ly dee ront f feut’ free te ~ . er on Pag ag ar . rR _ Cc RO : MAR sA—> open us, t he F BE Rca Rk u are aut. oN i : pay P, a i amily free r ce ey ‘LY wn 7 > } and or dt. e off AN —~ E — be , .. mat Ra. " ALLY e lo« ve ti Hi yme se] 6 , rat nt ee . & n ed Hell. 1109 |" pevarate CENTRAL —CiTy 2 hay. ‘are Motte att tet: | minesmraeta A helen Serrdee i ia |) | xe orenard: tillabhe wh $7008 Spelevard: mene mas —- e b me —— italia | -——- » Ste _ =_— wn 1 t- tl tial oo or na | itl ii dat nile “ Teer whe i : t , | thi th ¢ . cot eds nA . -_ er, M ’ ~ ain roe —_ s a _ San ) Ss tind ee - rerit ” : . mt BL On = # ell " le " el Tw a © a wooed tage ! oy toom wit Paes a og Sa 0. ne, ao a nd Dati TORE pa ag SOUTH _ 28% Che . att api wii Olive: ~ pg me ho hance ‘ te clege an be bot BF gent ty te r var iy & ~—~ etnut hr £0 5 ie Hii i mr cre Pan ° asst . 2. 396 CH ae * Ss. $6 ara wn OOM - Fm - a Tay . aaa rc a iniate ultable f “~ i io F est ell to P and rh 4; “wr INO mr w verti KETC AM a ne r eck. th. ry « eur bie Poh area screer . a ane nocd or me is gr 45 u ) , ' Nt ; anor ~ aT — oom re re ‘ “ss nae thon a) ice SP R t ” for | “ ~OT is aT me at ] ou pe . i} : ‘ if) oc % ITZ A ~ N al at ius ji a coeediadie “soon N : marl Me big ci nd rf || menta:. + STOCK Vie Dens. ___NORT! vite H 4 | ong : 11 he is toilet a ~ he x. and ‘A tt “ww ORTH rket 4 = ' cak ert vv ever oot cj and “27 or ots a faken AND G K to a. For — TH — . 1A " nr ae j ’ ? hn ~— Arp: ' ‘ “io : ‘ 7 x - 'y - Tes 1a ad . oath A Na aes ee, ae ar tae, pi ft ae ct Deap- i be acres sree, with ter AIN A ee OR Ja cH. i ron) ” to . | he : “ 41} ™f - in . T on . in , it ‘i ‘7? ae eT ’ for ide tw 3 — — ON “s) 17 vim s S ' g } x ’ ree h ’ 4 ; j ‘ ae. aus ~ ol. 1* alts U . la row ak . lik ia or and e 6 n > ae T a 3Teu. Lite 3 ‘denied BUR put in raod aene cha ee >. and s ike oh 8 ie and 4 ‘te e f-ronm he pace net, ALOR 7 Life Bide. :? He oe s BAN PR wnt «! mn =F ze 0 “| oa nging , ‘ Bre | ee, Po lel | oe ware wl aa . le thouse. house. la frame pas A , ; ST . 2 ‘ ‘ oO “4 ws ma : ‘ = qi : f ’ cha out ‘ ; e 4 Sezv aes vig ot. Wt OPERT oe ure it Ba Munici ay | 120). RY .r a a { AG net 2D Roose vet ‘ J on s yY fe vibes le Cl et ie AC . TY on acr ee: . we cnet st es . t " -Dis . out . rd NT P . di ree? ; i : . “we mile ied I) iT ’ 7 x nv mod ¥v.. ro oa aimasinn Ble ubuthen is . ! I I IN © Oin 0 pity a | ‘ae’ gh ” ED FA on + ‘ or th park Loox NC) & e 1635 i LD By orm. all im rine. .. sgiatiet : « ax Ho ? ber ' | ( ‘ Vf imrur >on Wi ny ’ ¢ crepe Intermatic ane- wa 0} ' ‘ 4 P jn ti ee 4 r . ‘a ern ‘ ann — ‘} ‘ ‘h hy \\ | T biil [" >. T | Ada. 4 "Our a ‘ = nal ational : —— it rae tan pore CENT ME . nivel mand base ia -~-—-- eo ~~ ve ii trevye oor ” \ 4 " Ty Va men t, aaa : 4 yore rita * rt nde S2 a a dine ht on ining ” % ME “ai vent ! ——— ~~ ' _ Owne . _piant with } “ie TY co er sj M T, 7 s ss 'S het avage , I A ‘¥ GULL _— r oe eel! ard wo , Sorte + EF " . 4558 CDMA 1 “cell hea See sez POSSI « ot ; ¥ q ik « Gary pall “, ; } wuitt 6.reeas mibel c ieten" v a. ha hn * Our Tas wap RENT ‘ow Bike oe oe RIFIC ty ( Fg RE cage C 4 a a Pas wn ~~ ~ , e wa -- 4 ol Seat ten byl. # ate fh

Page 23

=, ee ee woo ” + joan PROPENTY FOR a a eS OF SELL YOUR PROPERTY AT THE RIGHT PRICE: ‘Advertise it in these columns, “®® MISCELLANEOUS rts rate A P Attractive Offerings in St. Louis Real Estate---Houses, Bungalows, Cottages and Revenue Holdings - north side, 7100 Pershin , : n4iaM. ’ S av, ENWOOD SPRING = — ne and vacant lots for oe r -, | FARMS FO R . RENT | _ BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES ne eee > SPREE SSS WE Tieton ae SRAM wn Coie rors wise sett} NORTH, ae a ROSENBAUM- HAUSCHULTE R. E. CO. | OME HEIGHTS “j mI ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE | sto" fwivired: make eet, $e |, SPECIAL OFFERINGS IF OR SALE | ee ~ pa ie | ! r 0 sea Electrie Line J: Sige Wis Te exchanee a welibut:| sualeiate iasehion | For Sale on Monthly Payments || A chorming all-the-year country home with every {||| | ah Sond Tee oe 43x123; | opit?3 Theodosia: I-story brick: 5 rooms.~ce- city eonvenience. Near Sunset Hill Golf Club. | ame: cozy home; b marb!] ink t Eeet coo”, home: ball, Sy ee imeario Px" rr ard Yast, for brick cottage | Sue shore block trots Wellston nee Moe Ceres: ||| eee ne tee ee ee cate rears ¥ opty . srice $3000; tak “ & A. ‘e lat, South Side. For in- om Wellston car line: i -- , : , \ ratte ® car eel _— ‘ “Bianer,. KORTE-RUBST | hat ees west. | mA, 2 curage * 5600 rooms, bath, fur- | DOUBLE FLATS FOR SALE. _ | [A®. = WERER, 811 Chestrat st. yt TY ZO. aie Chestnut mt. tr ! , BM. CO... 803 Chestnut at 1805 N pp nr 6 rooms and bath: | 1511-15 Marcus: nent $70 month; . Baas Wires cae Pe A | Of } H ] en ing Wid.—Weet_ of Tavior: aive| Ys ROOMS AND BAT H. $145 0 $2000 /P rice $7000 HK | ) | the ousehoid are SAKE - a oxo REITZ, 735 Victoria 6320 NW. Buclid av: 28 7 | 5047 Union: 7 rooms and bath: panee. 4646-48 St. Ferdinand; rent $68: . 4 te * | > | Give 2200, . nace | fTamMe cottage: street mad x125: one-story 4519 ‘ 300.0 5 rooms and bath, fur- price 86750 | oe ‘ ea ao fs the Ones oO he ] leased Ee cA ALT Witd.—-Give 4 good lots in Phil- dg. H. GU NDLAC Ha& CO. | ; 5S rooms. bath and re- | 5816-18 Theodosia; rent $68: price F = “i (Res ae ae = | re. Kan.. clear, in exchange. | oom M615 N Broadway. (4) ception hel! and furnace: $3500 | $7000 4 | ay Ee ae 2S aS ‘ ) Hi Olive 2209 — : a . | 6832-34 Theodosia; rent $72: price | | | mage. > A ae AP if buy a home. Prices are going wz, 7 ee Ride ve se" yi ROOM BI Br34 Roosevelt; 8 rooms and bath; | as - 5 wires ea 2 : % . ane are not going to be any ; To. exchange: clear of vIC K, $3800 $22 50° | $7250. ° ~ f Y oS ae « 5 nee the south. 4858 Northiand av., 28x14]; l-story cottage : 33°6 8. Compton: 5 rooms and bath: | ,,° 3720-32 Maffitt: rent $97; rice ey a ee oe * a : is —~ 4" wih dogs NO NITY J th ; @ bust- purpace, se Me rh. electric light. ‘ " i) $3000 a ti 48 Ridge: rent $72: price $8000 . Se eo ae 5 “SS ) acoutre a ome in h . ' » his Nw . o - | / - : f-3; rice ‘ 3 - ee as Ss a A leas then yg ‘price. "ite * ’ | on two : el 1O., 3615 N. B: maak ~ eanon” Hickory st.: 6 rooms and bath | 9 siett-06 Alsace; rent $44; price BSS Rap GEOR SS a | | well-built | -family : brick garage 3113 N. Newstead: 9 rooms and bath. ~ eS es . uy: Pe ee 4 - OM DWELILING, * hae Pierce Oll atation: income, 81000 por ear Room: Bri iC ko SPE OO ‘il farpece and garage. $3900. | 8504-06 Howard st.: rent $4°.5C; pe ; ; Sass »& _ % cated A719 Vista pl, at Ken. Excellent future. Apply ) 2356 | Ae av.;: @ rooms, steam | price $4100 . : : . od Springs. Take Kirkwoou. @ © \ Grove Heights Office, 3151 &. Grand, 4814 CUPPLES heat, $330 | TRIPLE FLATS FOR BALE. : it rguson car Terms to suit @ 43 90 .Victor 1043L. Branch of MS PLAC > ; "903 8 Ys: h st.; rooms; $1800. 1935-37-39 Burd: rent $108; price 54 re haser Hot-water heat large ig -, DICKMANN R. BE. CO., 423 Cheetnut. One-story brick; reception hall. bath. elec- || Lami st.; io” rooms and bath; tt ° " ne room. Everything modern a i J E tricity, screens, anitoid basement: treet | 00 10-12-14 St. Vincent: 6 flats; rent. : NOHO KE & SP ECHT nN. B. co! ' \ 4 ~ New Flats for Ixchange inade; lot 26.8"" «125 (formerly Cottage av. Vernon: elegant 10-room_ rest- ling. a. 3104: price $10,000 q 11°: N, 7th & (RY) 4 De Tonty st.; 3 rooma, kitchenettes, CHAS. L. WEBER, Ail Chestnut et. i ; arvess eat 1Y, baréweed floors, bet ore Mi. TOR: MS S-FOpR. Hee: : r TOOOO Vaveya h--* 6s and ‘sleeping porches, tile | wi a 10t- i 4 heat her BOF ; - —_ 90090000008 000000 ee ee et ake! 4-Room Brick. $2600 RDU PLATS FOR SALE g | noch cine pisos: rent. OF a CLAYT : rty or vacant ground as part pay- ° ' 1446 . lara: 4 and & nth: price 87500. , | Higa ON ; -” | 4782 CUPPLES PI 5603 Garfield: 4 an 1400: 08-10 St. Ange: rent $48: price ae ; Gea at Cee . | ee “aa eee +P ERTY TR. gE. CO... 883 Chestnut st. AERA a Se 4hab jAC E 5764 Ridge: 4 and rooms, ; 00. $4°50 | 3 NE Zz . eh sO, . " ° ° °o feautiful Clayton Resid ~ Sete 1 Os ay Bea ry, hall, bath, , ’ it . - | want A suburban homes ook Mouble 3-Room Flats | Mia2s ase R ge INMold dasement: street | | ROSENBAUM-HAUSCHULTE, | on Sock ecia MVICACIOM } Hanley, one bleck from street cat: LL ati | . . iz ne : ne are % eS ot Sen Sa ee Sees ¥ “a cS CTP vat e e . = Rk KAT TY ‘CO. 1092 omit. Tenth at. d 46 BaeRes a\ 3. gs couple 2. a sine sti Nae can mE aT — comme item Secertietetene Kes e SESS ek oe , ; bs se $s & ae PS aes | 1S extended to them to visit ae 9, ta, with th, rentin or per , 9s SERS (SNe i ae ee sa 2 > . . aD IN Ik kk RGU SON ' VED PROPERTY ’ FOR SALE On ie FLAT- For eale: 4161 Filad ayv.: baraain: [RE SIDENCE—For sale, fine. modern S8-reom | . 4a ) pa 7 A th Will Buy 4-R owner upstairs fein % residence, 3859 Hartford st.; ideal home: | at 36 South Elizabeth av., Fergu- we D KOTA = — bet * Supenee thet wall | , oe eee Bungalow Hit 2 5 AND § ROOM SINGLE FLAT. every conventence. with gare«e. tc) |; ~CRAGH DARRAGH” ' . located on best street in town: ety gett | | 4127 Juniata: modern in every respect. OWNER SAYS SELL | Se vf RTZ & o).. 8655 S. mroadw ay. Sid ! $2300. ; 2%) acres of land; short dista a “§$2% Dakota: 6 rooms. Pe + WEST W ara lot 380x106: price reasonable; rent | pet car and railroad station: vacant ry ; bay fk nas eaprovoments : SS oy a HG E it ALNUT | | Freese: ven r See men or 4233 Russell, 8 rooms, modern residence, HE house—built of stone and unique and individual in both ail y to move into. Open for ins tion, ee || ELSPERMAN & LEONHARDT R. CO., pear Botanical Garden: ’ out-of-town owner. : , . i ferme, if desired. See us ter | PEE rsome, bath seeee | MANOR it 918 International Life Bldg. | See me for special pri design and environment—is located on a high wooded knoll i ‘SS REALTY CO.. 72 2 Chestnut | re siana; 3-3-room fiat, baths, fur- my if ik . FOR SALE pe J. EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut. | which overlooks the picturesque Meramec Valley, and the | 4 brick street: $4500. Florissant, West of Goodfellow |||! | Attractive 7-Room Residence! grounds border the Sunset Hill Golf Club Links, It bas 11 large rooms ‘. ie | | hp A I Ame ct LN a eG NE A LE AIOE ELLIS ALG te | ~ Ne = ey oe wa =e Oe Ree ee a ae (‘o ra ; rner of Taylor av. 1 ‘9-story brick bun- —a ee ee) ee garage: ‘(‘abanne district: $4700. Phone >. i BBP LPL ‘ TrT ‘ Y TAT ry’ ! ; : , els _MAPLEWOOD a | Aton BR ney SOU rH SIDE I LA | a aeesaee woth oie AL AV + $3800. | including a aelightful living room (20x30-ft,) with beamed ceiling, | ~~~ . en GALows A AND COTTAGES “ JANET REALTY CO 4900 Russell av.. & well-built cinate & and | dence: larne ‘Attic: slate roof. 7% rooma. fe. and specially designed fireplace; three bathrooms and extra lavatories; ail nk for Chestau St There is both garage and stable, and cottages for the a , . e ‘ ‘ 4 - ‘a " P Sa O425 Rimer av. Gra- | or Newslcad or Senior ae eee ee eek! | OF oR frat Floor will show, you through. Nadiiatin ena be te STM. This mansion may be had with 15 acres or more (up 'to 78). May be {{{||||| instructed us to dispose of the remaining unsold lots and : ! 7. 4 > ag * sseas Cc ) : . ‘ Was au - nm: the street car by vour door: the a Rice room “brick: block east from end of Lee ay. line and § | AA LAT. 88760. 2 ' iar: inspected. Open Sundays. Take Robyn Road. Good automobile ith houses at exactly what the property stands him s 7 good. comfertable rooms; a fur- $0x114: | ww * | blocks south of O'Fallon Park. HALLIDAY AY. FLAT. § went | Call for card to inspect. d tod If interested see sats . pro} os § : : t really heats: hardwood floors ana Ror 4466 PENROSE. 8226 Halliday av.. southeast corner ir . . » roa o goor. new plumbing fixtures, B3OO8 Bar. os Py me Chestnut at Just completed, 5-room bungalow, tile bath ginia; a += ~# pt ten pg am GOLDMAN REALTY CO. - M. , Mane er c , s GE—lor sale: 2500 block Minne- | reception hall, f ce, hie ‘Ov oora, | Water heat, hardwoo COFS, TTKNK age =-29 (ha T . anes r car parses the door, : ee oe a. i ete me: bath. oeranee. ote. : | brack mantels. A nate Hed ape ag ven |for two machines, copper wo copper es — = (22 Chestuut. HEMA LE LM AN NN-SPACK L ER R. E. CO. | PAUl, JONES REALTY ©CO.,, r “ : | large brick porch across front of house. wemee and spouts. Card of admission re- | ¢@@@@e GOO OOOOOOOOOODSFDOEOO® q 411.12-1% Wainwriaht Blie@. i. GERLING R. C., B19 Chestnut, | ee cellar. noes oal bin underneath: street LS ERMAN & LEONHARDT R. CO ee ee aiegeaeeaeat a Cor. Seventh and Chestnut Sts. a ————— rc am Roi ee hh @ , _ et a2ae, price ); 18-inch w lls ll - y e UNIVERSITY SITY Prono = 403 wale: },roome: m Wine: A. JAY KUHS. L001 Chestnut at | : 18 International Life Bidg. _ ) een oe | LLL — : = car; lot 112x160 feet. Call Lindel! 4408 PENROSE. WEST HOUSE—For sale; modern; small brick; | 4...West Portiand place: on Soreness uterman avenue; in exchan : —————wmeew | falOW, 3 large rooms and reception hall first | — i. ole .' AGE—For sale, 3425) Minnesota Av.; | floor, 2 large bedrooms 2d floor, bath, fur- ‘LAT For ea le. double 3-room fiat ; rent | Cabany eR. ade touring car Valued at 8206 " 4 wine 1 OI | —$ ; Rk 6000 Alsace a ne ne : coming *neishborhood: near anos, Ww ee esnle security: ‘ne a r ahs | - - ‘ 2 Or ile, inolenh s-room home, now Siam and $90 per month, includes all inter-| $4100.A. JAY KUHS. 1001 Chestnut st. |) $2000) onner nave georiice Mean don’t over-| 5770 Pershing av.: 7 team. | General, Motors; also Pullman Uo, Owner | 2c Box K-377, Post-Dispatch. a Natural Spring at Kenwood ; tion . _ A I om 4 caren : vy Y % at. "98 Cheat — 4471 LEE AV ore. a? the market for @ Dargain Gon over! ; Rn A ry ~— i aon aah 8 — Be B.. 830s Washingt on. Cabany * 2550. (¢ (Cc &3) Gu r { ] t 1) | ; T « ‘atio mie . ; . a U é Co., 2% “heatnu / iia o~ ° , oo pon r qv om ‘ porcel } ¥ . comDpil on ' Pe > . if . - — ra’ ; ic) i. go ye Ma. ‘oe hall tel, seen f — GOL DWA SSER & DUBINSKY REALTY fixtures, copper screens: lot Bixl25: on made 83 \ DE N aran s eeds ol rust a ra ee ee ee “GRON re ~ TRI ST co Aer. (ete e DANDY 7 TTAGE plastered’ ee "brick parches : teks trentt D 722 « ‘hestnut _ et. trea DIRS as ae conn: 'S. BUAKF ¢ wantS Ir healate saie. ; P a 4 ant real rags hy —— | NUE Por sale or exchange; beauth MM Wyoming #t., modern brick cottage) cellar and coal bin underneath, concrete i) -’ BUAKF & BRO.. 815 Chestnut st. |) 1805 McLaren av., 13 acres and. three | ani tornado insurance. ranging in the fol-| | This is an opportunity to obtain a home—or homesite— ‘oom residence, thoroughly modern, 4 rooms, reception. hall, bath, electric, fur-| porches in rear; price £3500, includes hard- $33! 00 BU Ys SP KE ( | A | B A RG A | N | ROUSTS ripe for Rot a Will, consider pool ry nas' | lowing amounts: £500. “R00, ©1000. ‘$1200, PP . nreang omesite ch Weinte; Groves: worth biaeul a Sapoer spoute: in first-class condition: Lie ialned detcsiraiieal and tostetn: WEST END FLAT ‘ ‘ ‘in part payment. J. S. HOLMES, Owner, | $1490. $1450. $1500. $1800, $2000, $2200, $2500, | |/ under the most advantageous conditions. In other words, hye : ) . ining rooms and reception hall and restain- * ; hag : aren ; ceamtt, | o2900, $2250. $2000, $4000, $4500. $5200. 5500. | Ii ‘ : r aed Be200: terms to suit. Box rs . mut st. +. aoe | ing Pag gee 5 these roome any color de ls ao yg OG o pice ate Sa SOXX RB ART \ K R _N. Oakland av.. Ventn ‘ity NC J. 4enty | $2000 82000 no sia Gao” kes ee fae awe Salil Mr. Luvties has instructed us to — Soon , .* DADS rAT g fired; just so 4469 and this tenant will Some . “i k | \ GEO. J. WANSTRATH. 717i Che | : ; ; ry te. : ; r priea | .TeN-room brick; hot-water heat: in first- #40 7 CLARE NC kK : , te nestnut. | : , . | Yor sale, modern 8-reom home, ell tee or. I BARGAIN | | | show, Fee through take you through §471 are $3000" etce.: rents $456 per annum; | class sso lot 0x15 % a Ae from $0100 abe M7: “ 0 eo — and bile? Bd scranmaner i - - SELL rHE PR« IPERTY AT COST hardwood: street made; lot 140x250; | ‘., 4 roooms, hall, bath, elec- } oeae ° | “HUGH H. STEWART, 1002 Chestnut st © Tiss; can arrange terme to suit. en aens Beene: SL Sr dase melee AND BONDS "How vacant: inspect 710 Catalina Wilma mst be seen to be appreciated, | M00; 02 CORA-AV, AND > | @y CART, 1002 Chestnut st | CHAS. _H. WENGER, Tits Chesthut_at. | foPUCheag!s Onuition: on lone gf. the. best dimen duc re) ‘ : > | : ‘ ORA AY. r Easton and Tavior avs Roth §-et 8600 © ‘ORA AV. , $] ‘ 5.000 f or § | 0,900 7 Re JOMS AN D B A’ rH ot is ‘iene: ¢ Fallon : _ ies H ne well : = ' , — — jae ER GROVES TRUST CO. Act. te | RS -atory, 5 rooms and reception halt! — , at ; ) -. | 2 BS eT. en ch Sy aul : ~ as EAT ) . . aw | Substantial brick building. containing prix mY Dd for quick sale: 4656 Vernon av.; : ul ! 6729 “ALAB AM A—$4000 | brick bungalows, with red tile bungalow seca eeaheten of 4 and f a each. electric | 25x145: afi electric light; x 4 fh R¢ OM Ss AN v B: \ T a ee ee | oOnne Wl © AY = — ? » > > ~ " : ‘ $ «? . ING my li pate : eae Summit BN se Sii-room bungalow: modern: terms: owner yoots, ae svernend. eat. peranee marae fixtures: hot-water heaters: all rented; 4408- J. H. GUNDLACH & CO., 5615 N. Broadway. _? | r j-room brick reception hall brick porched in front, with coal bin and 4729 Ma ffit: ' woxin rv 6-room us, electricity, pantry, furnace, hot 4) one feces - ® “894 Chestnut. | trult cellars underneath, concrete porches in ; 7-72 Bh el av., just east of Taylor av.; lot) Se ese : s) and beth buneaiow got we I a awahes hams. ome r’ Hi ; as | id water, granitoid laundry. attie, ’ : . = &. CU.. Se (ogy | POST: side streets and alley made; Cora av. | 15x 104 feet wes a T'¢ RB » Sol | t P v | aci = hardwood } em first floor: garage; oT Ny TINA ry i Or, if not convenient to do sO come Saturday asbestos shingle roof: corner tet, a — tert 3) } te be made: price $3500. includes hardwood 1GN ATT a Me MENAMY. dl : Faston av. 4 eC Hol 0 a! sO Ba oa ins . £4800. LW wv ' ‘ f , » pe warage. shade trees, made street; on © 5.ROOM HOUSE—$1350 oe a’ we rooms a — atorcom if A, ; av: 2-stor) brick J H GUNDLACH & CO., 3615 X. Broadway ; ‘ al , s | or Sunday 2 Bring your friends and make a pie- )s TT hk 4 home: stop yin rent; y ° wante or allowance made: oO oT xi . oF +h awoor floors, etc.: we have t P ie) Anvyvon who natices you Oo se . - * - . ? ‘ . Dp paying ' é i Lot 50x 200-—-TERMS. : . | can give you 8610 Cora, with extra large let | -~-—-~~~~~ — “~ljnto cash to close an estate an] will sacri- | vour Liberty Bonds makes money at 1 nie of it. You can bring your lunches or get in iLL. Agent. 205, 812 Chestnut et. Au uthwest av. *.astory rame: ‘ in rear in an I shape and move fence across FLAT—For sale, 1916 Coleman et.. % roome fice accordingly * your expense | CSA eee a — me a, oi | oo See us at once if you want @!up to where alley is made: party at 362 and hall and ~"> upstairs and % down; sell | DALY & McCABE, 925 Chestnut st. BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE. . o4 e bakers in the Arcade. FOR SALE. §.: poreain : Cora av. will admit you with a card from for =~, rents for $25.50 month. Box M- r Te g " —s" . af ge past wi \ qi) 1 Sel] 1 iv LD Me ' . + — home, Ne _foomes mn meals at NALD R BE, ©O., 111 Chestnut. | this office or by appointment will show you Vost-Dispate (Sir | I IR 3 ALE CENTRAL Vinh SLI ql \ iD rear atation., 7 ocke rom tro ev. i 4 , ae through. . For sale. =) Semple AN 7, ‘mode rn 4 ss F Tiel , a - ~ - - . ° - — aa q ; } oO SOOT. _ anit —, eat Cottage 5635 Devonshire n° JAY KUWS. 1001 Chestnut ot. ay 4 rooms: single: lot 25x17: low price. IUGBD M A PLE A \ . 1.OT—For sale: Oxl03; situated at s. W Uniess absolute y necesssry. | neect veters : beautiful pal ay peek. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. LFISNER REALTY AND BLDG. CO.. ms a . corner llth and Wash sats.. comprising one If you must sell them go to a relia. | Cnwao®d hell S ' | arden: peach, plum. Apple. ju Sees feems, reception hall, bath. furnace. ‘FLATS, APARTMENTS. FOR SALE O47 Pierce Bide. {,, hleven rooms and reception hall, electric | store, two 3-room flats; one 5-room ble bank, trust company, bond or in- || ||| 1 rherry trees: lot 100x800 feet. s. a ful ; vrnent: will | y _— doesn —— ot = lights and hot-water heat: garage: will sell, ler a or 2% car ‘ » be | Vestment house and get full t ftom end Jackson. Dell & y. Dy a 4 ere: S500 cash paym , —* esis raat ag ~~"! FILAT—For egale: 4421 Red Bud: 5 rooms if desired, completely furnished: pricé rea- a ae a heat na ‘trie oe | price for them py avant 7. ae . : . . . a ‘in } al Is an ideal place to live—just the place for a family— YEC KEL- MAR R. >. a CO, "(e82) Soe ey ‘MISCELLANEOUS — rrr | Te ay nel yon ph sano. a waes Se: sonal H. STEWART. 1002 Chestnut st pens pwr mt in very ag + of city. F 4 market prices quoted on ‘the financial! | S. | : , | ™. : : S re " 4 Ss - } a Ry xtures, granitoid from Mer- vi and see it. * ey next door north, or | Sixe 3-room atock brie k flats beautiful. 4 ROOMS ANT) B ATH FT AT CH HAS. H. WENGLER, Meita! “Cc Ra nt . And stamp book s, Ga! lant’ *, 1416 Market. (em) iti COWS and chickens, flowers and esirg The ground is line; & blocks from pubic school; a AARE I REALTY CO,, 921 Chestnut st. large, cheerful rooms: concrete porches: | ee ee ¥ ee | a ee REAL ESTATE-—FOR COLORED LIBERTY BONDS, also— paid hooke ; — ' > © 0 roery » 2615 NR , D ‘ \ ‘'SE--For sale ) ed rv nice 6 x: Ris ‘c8) ' 2-04 o ; 3000 cash to close estate: ring us | J. 41, GUNDLA' & CO., 3615 N. Broadway. ! ' : : . ah geld . to colored; jvery “ emcee | Be veer. Re A “heat 0 Ae : : South eet BV.. orner of Rags aene | a ch 4684. ‘entral 2863. . | (eg) | , Dandy 7-room modern house; convenient m and bath brick, 4xx North Market ASH paid for Liberty Bonds and coupon : BER, Cheatnu a SVv.; lot MOx125; two agg oe aad GRACE REALTY CO.. 100 N. &th.(c4) | z= a — jos trv location; price right: terms a wanted. Fur- .. prie $1750: terms, $250 cash, bal stamp books, or will loan money on them | y Oll ¢) All H; AVE A § 1] nt r \ } Ome rt ith a WELLSTON é, of rant $300 pyts A Wee ania at once will RE NTS ~ $1440 , PRICE $10 a: | | $5000—: RO1 Sullivan Av.—$5500 ther information. call Olive 5555 ’ we siveet coQd eens | near — an at 2 per cent Stert berg, ww) F ranklin, _ fem) a PPB POL OOP PD a, ve houses for s2000,. Bee us at tv onderful investment: 6-5 room flats, | dene. ag Te Peer y te gt n ar + kK. FF B A Kk \V EK |, Y , & re nade, argkain as ioe L s 4 CK For pale i of shares Diplomat; 1} 3 Mi } rn ul f es’ 4 Fide ot f he ( ] f Vv “> ~ about , ; ’ . ] t: the com- | Upstairs: ba . © ric, Turnace, income oe | . w ro ‘habt nt at ‘ice . wey 0 i i : Hi . a. econ prick Se . pu J, Wa NsTR ATH, Ni i ee _St: ing . oe Be gy Bom ty baths furnaces. per teaton 3 Sm) ont balance easy terms.; 18 N. Seventh st | at ve AG ‘An r 4% £ oe wae ae = 00 aa dane phe cn stiga = r wise tonne | ion ' ; —— Wwayrs.irtr screens, concrete porches; licht, cheerful Admission Ad card oni’. . ay a od oe? re P p ee) ob pins 2 oe ae ToL : : 4 ' waret haae tlinerve.. whine rooms: he close eatate we will make this GiICK & NES _R SO... FSS Cnreetavt, | Stebel: W ashi l ngt On A v ‘9 dee Gk ake a Gea iw 2 Siti take $630: on a z= wt —ece, Fe Wao ae I ake the Hodiamont line to W ellston and there take the ; -- price: come in and talk it over or : ‘ u. 4 ee apene : (LIK Oo! Faie: two shares aco tur ene . . ¢ et : n : > L | ST ON COTT AGE S a Germania st.; 4 rooms and 453 ° r . an pas bad monthly un ende, Al se ° _ " : ’ ¢ ; , 4 ’ : . oa » rooms ec ‘ i - e , . —_ © 4 = 4 1 « ) da ” . ac . ; “. . —~ ; a : mae rent, Maja ae Centra ones aoe Dhoner en rooms, toilet, bath; walking distance from ed Sook at 8112 > roy ‘ . 2 Pw i ta x meu ; 5 ’ r e . ens Aan eno. nnn VACANT. | 3616 1OWA AV. CCR A Ca PN a aD 1GNA’ ATIUS MeMENAMY, 8541 Easton av. | CO10% YASSER & DUBINSKY REALTY | wo 1, ACRUMAN, £20 Fullerton Bidg, 7 ere garden: —- electric. instantaneous Ruud water at SM. eit” - POP - as . 7 se: price $3250. Key next door Fl LAT = Ws ant to gel! 8g fine double flats on MISCELLANEOUS spe C (>( ) I \ V E N [’ i AND PARTLY PAID BOOKS CALL FOR. earn ye yee a eon J ASE REAL TY CO., 921 Chestnut st. — eyo some go gg ml = nt ty Suara ot - s+ 4 EST [025 OR DELMAR 3844 AND WE WILI we: bargain liet fre | _ = num; no janitor service or . | HoT SE For sale: 7-room brick. bath, fur- Well-built. 8-ro orick iden: with ‘ALL AND PAY IN CABH MA oF RTON, OF Tithe Gi iaranty: ide. (T) | SOME N ICE They are modern itn every es patent nace: street a By £8000: $1500 cash: good bath. = var | ye ! “furna: e: ni e PRICE ae Uys B ot “| . = aoe ik HIN YG 4 take ro a eee et ar paAyrmen | location bargain Box Y-155, _Post-Dis._ | IOME eoome afd well arranged: east of Vande INIS RROS., 1909 EUCLID AV. (ca) or sale three destrable Drew ul : Cc - ee venter: price S304): reasonable ternis. i 4-Room Brick, $3700 SCHWENKER REALTY CO... 907 Chestnut, , ‘CENTRAL CHAS. L. WERER, SV Chestnut st. (c*) “ASH FOR LIBERTY BONDS farmer: caeh or “Vv parments, Ad- , VV ; b+ - | “ry om : r r ‘ - has bath, 1926 ‘Gee y EVENTH aT. price Sees. ae ‘e " IF YOU BU Y é , = 00) I will* purchase your : BOT | ORE F R A L, ry ( ()., Ken W ood Agents ner, J F. Parbée. Monticello, Ark, (*) 20 Portis av.. 5 rooms, reception hall and Two-story brick of 4 rooms each: gas and . be O. (22 Chestnut § wb tthe and Vine ate fom? | | or sale 40 acres, 15 cultivated: : . ce Very reasonab | arama Lr eres rn | orchard "geoo: others. ane floor: Aranitold Nod water | THOMAS FP CRA aeteine 8, 12th xt, | RESIDENCES FOR SALE | Tmmediate Possession of | TO COLORED LIBERTY BONDS WANTED _ |/| $10 Cash and $10 a Month i) Wyoming et.: a cozy home; . - ence ag seastric fixtures; large. new furnace oes 8% tone” jory brick. . inl . rp im eultts ation. balance in timber. SHAS. LW + pede A ES a investment this can't be beat 14 rooms 3 baths . hot-water ta | , : 0c 1TRERTY RBONDs ~ -_ . 4914 Delinatr A\ ‘ | hone Forest vo. 46 t REALTY CO.. 102 N. Tenth et. ~~ WEST THOMAS F. PECHAN, 9022-24 S. 12th st.|GOLDWASSER & DUBINSKY REALTY | sats fe Oct of town ordere bc per line éxire ! u must either sell your Liberty Ben‘ 1O.OMecres Weetern ranch: » ame NAAT —-.- ee ea NEW FL AT IN y SHAW a RACT } CO... 122 Chestnut st ‘ ' __..' heat ; ~parage; a strictly modern Discount ic per line on three er ir borrow money o it we will be glad to a mM acres unde ‘imation; beet rtp : AW ; P ! Washington Shaw av.: and %§ rooms: stea'n : ‘ : fore _§ insertions. vomimodate u e will joan you par, lers) |)! f igoo avres alfalfa, 3 nets DUIA- leights, 788 idingwbury: sun parlor, sun heat thie bath, brick ~ > ger “-~++) a. # wet home. Liberal purchase terms. ~—~—~ Oe, | 2 per cont interest. to be pald Ot 98 8 Woes fill y | i chrry 8000 head cattle or sub- ; . All mofern improvements; exceilent | ana bookerses: bullt-in buffet: tile and brick 5 ih i C 1] ' k vy ft ee PN t LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY $50 bond, or we will buy your bonJs to BO.ncre farms. will raise 80 bu. ition: worth $10,000: make offer. J. H.| porch: fruit cellar, sleeping porches, elec tric 1731 8 ‘EIGHTEE NTH aT. a anc get es O TBGEPCCt. | A ascnaneen Keanna | St market é ne os 5 bu wheat, 1 bu, oats, 4 tene arish A t 8., _ eek for Rel! 119 v. Sth fo4) | @xtures, ete: lot *Nx1T%: vwrice S42K0; terms. Brick residence of 7 roome. gas, bath elec - P - } 52k Seige ; ‘ esi aT eran tAL. LOAN CO 714 Chestnut 8 rr acre @tc adioining farms sell ND CONRAD t, all "HOPP, 822 Chestnut st, ic) tricity, can be easily arranged for tavo fam riced \ ers reasonapie. v ~ ee he~ —“hg- ga B- 5 a 7 IRE R’ I" y BONDS wr acre. oll drilling near; desire . AGE—F For sale: a nice cottage with 4 — ee = ELEV -ENTH eT. lies. = ad i re : \ : a Write 1058 N. Newstead ‘ e and will eacrifice et £100. ! ‘Teomns and bath: brick: good lot: nice seur- Te here double” > Any, flat. ine families. 1 He MAS F PECHAN ttle 24 & lth st. : lereant ile | rust ( 0. A gent : LOANS procured on furniture and planes . 1! pay cash today for $50 Liberty bh neh balance 1 to 20 vears, at nee near the new King's highway, Jato each: will sacrifice for a quick sale. 7-ROOM HOUSE S } % | "LIS Ss : po 9 hae on yo i ene +“ pr : ——— 7 Write or wire to F. 5, TMammone J, Aw sn SO Bouent eet. Th 7” THOMAS Fr PECHAN. 2072-4 &§ 12th at. 3800 bieck Lafavette: hot-water heat th & Locust ts. proves. quickly. quieth _— cheat ~ tet 2 fonds IS 24 44% Rees fe $47 ese ~— wos th env ‘ Yr v to close an estate ‘rice : BAL So) a a 4 ’ iwoor ‘*, rage; a ciassy '~— con Brokerage Vo., 2004 Lilwas LCHaANnE let 4 one Is ae 6% onds. 47 55 ees ewer, SNe ——— ee © KETCHAM, Real Estate and Fi- SOUTH SIDE FLAT heme? onl ) ego DOVE DDBD®HPOQHO®QOODODO}®OHOPOOO) _Bidg (ch) 1 e Bon ‘ th 444% Bonds 44 SO STOCKS AND _— | STOCKS AND BONDS me CEMA. ONL >) e2090 ; _ soe International Life Ride. _ 5 and @ room fiat; atrictiy§ modern; AUG HG -RI, ING R. C.. B19 Chestnut. x 0 MONEY loaned —Seople keeping house; Partls paid books. also $100. "3500 and $i00e Ae — wage erltivatton mliance Tih r. > 2 ey “ ee v4 iwood floors: rarare: price rieht et ; co ORS . . ) easy mayrnen +) ‘ rates. then get bonds bought *“ToOcKS \ ND» mr cent tHlable when cleared, nardwo : Na RC Ki Chestnut SOUTH aIDe DWELLING. IF ~ S y \ eae ; » {% ened ‘Wrieht FRIEDMAN-D'OENCH BOND CO. » , AND BO e ranke: “room log house, be AGK—_F ‘cated AUG, B. GERruis ia > MONEY—For salaried people upon their own oe ie. At hak acl ne ook is be! will pay net cash Wednesday ¢ 0 Greckton eet commes . wh fern ror particen lars an * EASTON TAY LOR TRUST Co.. "xx Shaw av., 5 ae. tile bath, #®UM taneous hot-water heater: nice lot PAX TOO; | p| Viv Ve ' : names: easy payments; confidential, quick $40 ™) =«6let 4% ""S -Western aed nn aes preaane pg lng M. Lip seria | Rise == — aston and Tale | parier, rear eg KK SSNRAD fe HonDFi ns Cheat ~——e ® Fisher & Co.. Room 51¢ Commercial Bids Li ber Tr : V Bonds \W a nted ° ist yy 20 > e*s Afterthouaht Copper. c ar $1700: a big bargain A / ' S.- Bo... UAB ms - & . 4P oth ang (live «ete cn) 3 4 .. 47@ 1 44a io Giebe Of}, | e rooms, tiie ahaa & oe » ‘ F th ’ or IS STOCK AND GRAIN “ran F 5, bag a inex wyoming ost. ,2 large room Wut) ¢-Room prick suxaatow, | /@ ata Bargain «= g oXkY LOANED “on cipniture and fianer: 3d 41490 bonds......--. 55 ore ae ear coupentad Seoc toatean | {35 Supmeme Of Retates. ar if take sb on . ; > 18#xx reston wpi.: ot-water e e = “per cent per mor th in a emrdance i ' / : . a & vis ~ 7 ¢ ' ome —_ ’ san a: — - Bo rg oad nets improv e- ot etnu ¥ ce ee ESE (e4) low ‘ rice for auic Kk sale 22 0 hg 8) bath hardwood filoors throughout, eleatric % . . , d qd ) State law. Munic set Loan Bureau. 41. “)- 4t h 4 . j Cc honds oereeewevee ‘ “V due. ne @dd that amount a. ene abo . pre > A nericen Tin_ as Tuntetes. on ss | CONRAD T SCHOPP. @2 Chestnut st. ic : - iat Attractively arrange an om oye ) We bur and sel! $100. 84) and #1) bonds, fine Ninety (41, will divide in two tracts of sale. modern, brick; 6987) CC: on fixtures, tile frent porch, slate reof (station- ® h fallv tructed house cust st., reom oO. ‘ M. SB, OC. a4 Part Paid Coupon Books Bough’ ‘ id rout books bought Bw Hoff: om ree: one G-room house, lara ° ay 'aY.. Wainut Park: 3 rooms, 2 clos-| 2049 AL LEN AY. ary vacuum cleaner cost Fo ag \ a, a}. U yy na e106 block of Enri; ht av {fj PRBNKS Or Oe — —— Loans at Lowest Interest “uy a. rent a y a hg DEIBEL. 0s by Woe oy = Nenk "und toolhouse, hor run; ses ana tollet: open fireplace: Two-story brick flat, 4 and 5 rooms; bath, | | new: garage; lot a price only | @ \ Che 58 b th or i . ished Q@ SLANDA! ‘REDIT, 208i y¥. Exechans? oa! - . > W HITAKER & ( OMPANY = . etable and eutbullding®: ‘apole, : 812: one- halt. cash. al- > electricity furnace wf , Admission by card only (03 ~ rooms, 2 atha, oors we 4 - ' salaried people r RIEDM AN LOAN & ME Fre co ‘ery BOXD DEALERS Bhim ove here ! ~ ei nyentinetie tien. — Hi A ie SOE c, hes ot hy hide. ah THOM. AS F. PECHAN 2022-24 S 12th et. |. CONRAD 1. SCHOPP, 822 Chestnut et. fet) = Oo satlex ed | without security neat sl hest and i 2001 MARKET ST - igen x — oa re , momar — : “ sand therough nternationa Afe ° —— = — s; c ‘ lnew here m4 ' . , : a | : - — -- NG ST... 86000 , RESIDENCE—For sale: brick: 9 rooms and @ ; ’ Host private termes ome déaling elee — ——s . (Metabliahed 1871.) nrarTry on. 10 &, Tenth we. or sale; S061 Luek b 3878 wom . . 7 lining-roo hand frescoed: the difference » dela) 4 IND OWNE RS : : Ls y; rick, 4 bath, steam heat, elec-. 7 ombination e fixtures, parquetry cining-room ‘ wit Ut appreciate t! lifferen “ ; Y BO. ; ' rh IMPROVED “FARM th, hot-water heat, electricity ’ nee’ rete. Owner lives downstairs. See Bey Ruud hot water heater: garage lox : granitoid basement. with mod- : > 1, t 2 RT (' MUST SE&!I.1 - r 7 th ” . STanitoid basement; 1 block to | tric Lo mate te 20; lot 180 feet deep. on a corner: occupied % ern laundry; hot water heat; = ele SUICK BONS?. |. oe Ty UW? PAY VO " MOK E Reliable L IBE RTY BOND Prices Si ‘berty Bond Ho irs r meni] toen, ~ea|ll iM culth ation, — ’ sarah and Vandeventer cars, price IO »HN H eRROTT in N. Seventh et by owner. who ts moving to county. .) Sed house in perfect condition tet Sloot ‘Are eadwav an i(viice ef es : ' ‘ “A ' \ ‘ 4 | Mere. contsiving neve: “" Thruc: he -- - Ri. ave brick. 3 rooms, each. ad Wacom. ry a enna Week of ro i . x. us for loans on city improved real es TIRERTY RoONDS | f by earn at ond aeatees ys ered: ° Highes: Pricee--Ne Comnuenion ght plant: ‘hot-water, weath BIG SACRIFICE as: Teme ale: price $4000, ory ae | Relghborhood : house is too laree for present | OOOOOOSOSSOWOOSSSOSOOSOOS ii ie RE LO. WN, Nin) pind 425% bonds 7 8 oa_your donde Rese anges | 518 OLIVE ST. - wt es 4 ‘ole : : PREC HAN ele’ 24 s ' e ywner sremises are in splendia conditior —_ : - dll pe A Bet 2D A A PS Fourth 4!, hand } ) ' t's). 890 and 100 beade . ~ He ace, ?—e N ements tne : Q nap ENT $200. PRICE 81500 : DENG Bla “RETt RN«* eals $3000 cash reauired. balance can rv NORTH A BY ! A X-- or county, 10% es! Coupen books bought. _ ae . ~ naseuni "4 | 7 Greund F eer f.ere Vlive a1. Tie te a real oountry * eld be : lot 50n125; pone abs Bite “a joubl fiat building: | main an deed of trust: this if a > ance qj building inane ' \. RECKERR xTTINEFERG A&A CO tom) aed md e ih * nad Park: three frame houses oy Or . f anyone wanting thie clase of a home ; eth atin, oe S™ Bank of Co or he “01 Reatmen's Benk Bidg., , =—S ss erm short Alas nne : ih 3 rooms and elec tric; good as new | al: na ri ver) low, aise good garag PROPERTY if mn residence, Goudie fiat, ‘ Keane & F ranke, 1008 Chestnut . 418 Olive. at MBroscrey. Broadway en4 Viive et. |* ATS FT ee ee ‘ale eae 8 each; ground alone worth this at grt ’ 4. WaNerRATaT tiie Chestaut st, BAMU P VELBERT, too avy, 722 “chestnut, $900 Victor at. fc) | single flat, Inquire at 4514' Penrose . . RMALTY ©O,, 722 Chesiaut

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— — 2 a ee et ~ o - - - = — ae - = . ~ eee ere ~~ > ——E ge te - ee - —_ = - et ee eG — 2s ea SEP EES EOS ST TS —~* -— ‘. = ee “= ‘ a — _— ee es ee » a Wash Frock can be worn ona hot Summer's day. Our Every woman knows the cool comfort with whicl i: : les reflect many new ideas that will appeal to women who line of these dresses is now quite complete. The sty like individuality, even in a Wash Frock. For Thursday, we particularly mention four groups that are espe- Vian 28 Tub Frocks | Tub Frocks a cal 10 Of gingham in checks Dressy styles, suitable , | and plaids -and dainty for all Summer occasions, 'color combinations, also Fashioned of solid colored some of linene, neatly fin- voiles, also dotted and fig- ished with collars and cuffs ured voiles as well as ging- of organdie and pique. hams in plaids and checks. Wil Tub Frocks | Tub Frocks a [= - ic ie) Daintily styled of voile Tailored Dresses, fash- with organdie vestees, col- joned of linen in belted lars and cuffs. Also of styles and voiles, trimmed | gingham in new color com- | with laces and embroid- binations, | eries. Seeveeecerreeeeeses rooee 7 | ee oa me ee ee ee a eee PrTTITTIIT TTT T1111) 111111 A — Beautiful s mmer Dresses—$19.7 5 to $35 Seemingly, an unlimited variety of clever Swmmer Frocks at these prices. Fashioned in many new wars of printed voiles and tissues, silk gingham and linen in the new shades and combinations of materials and colors. New ideas in soft frills, tucks, plaitings, pipings, embroideries and laces lend additional charm to these delightful I'rocks. a oe eee eee ee a a ee PTTTTTITIII LILI A A a A Special Purchase and Sale of White Stone Jewelry @ Beautifully wrought in Sterling silver and mounted with imported white stones and greatly resembling a platinum and diamond setting. We purchased a limited number of pieces from a prominent maker and offer them at the same per- centage of saving we effected. ' Bar Pins Bracelets Bar Pins Flexible Brace- Many beautiful 1 ana that —_ leta, mounted with tinge :; will recognize as be- 86 brilliant stones designs in sterling | ing the work of an silver, mounted | artist craftsman. and fitted with patent safety | with white stones. | They are replicas of Regularly priced | the genuine. Regular- catch, $5.50 value. iy aise $9 95 cn ~ ie $3.95 sia. or Main FI ain oor Sheer transparent finish, 38 inches wide. A good wearing quality. Nemo Week @ This week the advantages and hy- sienic features of Nemo Corsets are being featured throughout the country. This store, as St. Louis’ headquarters for Nemo Corsets, is prepared to extend a service that is unexcelled. @ We show more styles of Nemo Cor- sets than any store in the city, and carry all sizes, including out sizes up to 48. Our expert corsetieres will fit you with the model best adapted to your figure. Fifth Floor Rogers Bros’. Silver Week ~ ————————— — = = — . * 7 owe Sr rr aya oS aS Will Afford Astonishing Savings on e of the Basement Economy Store’s a silk or sateen. Richly chenille fringe. i ; ; samples and mill rejects wear needs tomorrow just on time, too, for real warm. weather is at hand son for the remarkable savings is this: Men’s Sample Fourth Floor Union Suits ———— + @ Springlime means. painting time, and Thursday we offer high-grade Paints and Polishes at splendid savings— $2.25 House Paints, 1 gal., all colors, 81.75 75¢ Floor Varnish Stains, all colors, one quart 1 Sse 60c Screen Paint, l-quart can, speci 50c Iinoleum Varnish, i1-pint can at .............. 70c Old English Floor Wax, 1-pound size .......... 75¢ Alabastine, all colors, 5-lb. packages .......... 10c H. BR. H. Paint Cleaner, 2 for................. 60c Household Sponges, good sizes ....¢........... $1.50 Wool Wall Dusters, long handles ........... $1 O’Cedar Polish, i-quart cans ................... $1 O’Cedar Polish NS - ee of oer eernnre ff — Aviator, du his machine, ¢ A es art eS om Pe See rn , ‘ € -r,, 4 i ete it ee el lll ’ 7 Tn a, ae. : oe. ‘ie aie . PRUE Ag en i et ete tatiana: nant é oe te Sle ie Oa Pee eer . ee ree ax, beg cee, ¥ a? > 7 a ° es é , ¢ , a, eae a i T- © EB Gy eng es: Sleeveless Vests Women’s ribbed sleeveless Vests, with taped neck and arms. Neatly trimmed. Regular and ex tra sizes; subject to imperfee- fections; 2le tu 25e qualities ...... baa tvae Men’s Union Suits Athletic style, made of plaid and striped nainsooks. All sizes. Subjeet to imperfections. 44c¢ 75¢ quality ee @€@¢ 6.8286 & 2 6.06 80 62 Children’s Union Suits : Taped waist Union Suits, of | a ’ P : ’ — . i Children’s Vests nainsook and ribbed cotton; also ea aca iy Low neck, sleeveless cotton rib beys’ athletic Union Suits of © eg ee . ; * Saat checked nainsook: some subject to imperfeetions; 65¢ te 39¢ ee ioe qualities eee cee eee Ox a Stere bed Vests, with taped neck and aArina;: subject to imperfee tions; I7e¢ quality . % ot + > weeeceerre 2 Rasement Econem 3 Be oa thf r _ os. Mes - 4 - woe fo eae RS Aan Sts. t

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ilver Week “; 18417 Rogers Bros,” sentative, Miss Wilkin- points and answer any niments. Main Floor, Dresses that every of. Hundreds of ity and sheer and and voiles in man th Val. ly sample laces and messaline girdles. resses Third Fleer — 4 ° - = . —— ~ . _ : ; : _ > a - ~ ~ - ~ oo oe = $ = ~ ~* e = oe ~~ _ ~ . ~ he ta = i 7 e« ® -—- ' — Union Suks stvie, made of plaid naimsooks, * __ # Editorial Page News Photographs Women’s Features WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1919. L Le * Y : 2. imu Ze #408 F Ps OO aan wanna. +44 6426664466486 64 6646846664686 6 66% &* * * QA W SN * an — SSSRSSSSSSESESS SESE ES MOOK NY RAMEE OY SN ~~ a ‘ — : » ’ Se ee A LL ee Sees eaee SSSR S SS SS NY hy => & hod te ede dn wet tte ptt te bth te PtP ty teeter ted mst bP beet Fe RASS AEA DARE SEE RT TT *se6 7 " "ee OO. PORE . ‘ . . a ee - NON OV Sedadesseedooceda SPP EEAAEEAE eerrder « errr FEE FE PEPFAR ACEEOE LE iit TT] LAE LMLLALLLOOULLLLOLLLLLLL ee Colonel Bennett: C. Clark and Lieutenant- Colonel Theodore Roosevelt. ra ca in St. mt 5 POST-DISPATEH > ~4 Cs A Ly, Z ee a —cessspeldsdisdddddddddte ddcdeeecaadeeeccdldlescsddddddeesallllae Popular Comics Sporting News Market Reports WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 191%. rr rere ee * - ore Sd lbldd thd Loui They are workin Wt ITO elses 4 eovccscecerereres a’) + at “e44e6a.6 : _? »_*s a. Tr TCE tt ee eee ee . oe aS : — Je *s+ ee a6 May Day disordets in Cleveland. Mounted police ‘ Gepecalida crowd. —tnderwood & Underwood. Sn ee ~ t ‘ > Sseeeesy oe a ee An weeseeeieeese a SWaces > tie ha a tii i hh he *s> * . & . 7 4 7 . Se es SS SRSSS SE SSSSSSESSS ESSE SEES SESE HE EEE RE EE CRP HP SRR HR “ es Ylttt itd WOH VS SSN Lida dante = | * * - . oe Avast: ee E é : ¥ 4 i: ~ om a SS Saat RSS oe Bespin ses Sas ES ‘ aes: . ee X x he, * ‘ ¢ 7 ’ ‘ , ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ . , ‘ ‘ye Ae ow , ee x ’ ¢ , ’ , ‘ ’ , ‘ t ‘ ‘ . , ‘ ‘ . ’ ‘ ‘ ‘Ez , ‘ ‘ . ’ ’ , ‘ ; ‘ ¢ ‘ ‘ ’ - ‘ = 2 a Ye 083 Se S , ae a a eS 5 ome 2 OS rae Sal a oS ek oe tae So Sy oh Sie ean te ve a iS a ~* bess n a “Fe PS OR SESS a" fina’ se"s's Bk, - 2220eeeee > yer rey ys DS WO) ww ~ SAS A A al S SS +. Mh S. SS .* STFA PSSOAS Se See ses eesseeasesess *+*eee@ > SW OA A AONOMOON > MM MAAN ~ - . a ~ re ~ = SS SSSSSSS SEES SSE EE EES EERE EEE SEE Ge = Oe SS EES EEE EEE RRR Oe “>? “sss eee ee WW? MSs eS Se eeeeee es ee eees 7% Gi ‘ec ‘ ; , s , 2, ~*~ we so z : | | RA I IIILIIIZZ_ LL abled nM ee bees = oe ees eee ye on tin or XanG a = eer eeeeetedeeee Ay Aviator, during flight, making tour.of inspection of ale his machine, examining struts and braces. —Coprricht, U nderwood & ———— Jes Ve A challenge to Chicago, via carrier pigeon. Bird leaving with message inviting race in Victory Loan compe ; lll, 9 22 , (i sddddddcdcdddddddddd i css VlUtts) —— ¢ ~ ; _ . ‘ > yw eo © Sine egg yee eee ak Sk “= & * ee a , ee Pe i. . S aeee oo. . « om. Re —, SE ee ee eS e ee ee, Cee eS _vene. - ~ er - — os - ~ ape > 6 we ww we nat - me f 2 Vis ' 4 “4 Sh tate. ie tected aia eed A a, i iia OP Pre Perr eer Le eee Pe Per et TD 1 Aes dee Ghee eveeererer <¥K - _ , Se eeeeve eevee Fee rere errrererer " y Thad terre SSIES sf ‘A /t SAA LS ,, 4s i 4 LU Of +A (iA (h4 CSAs, ; ‘+f 7 “ ‘ Phy “s Yt tthe nnn “Utttibte r/ LM SMO 10 minutes, 36 Boncan 2- 5 seconds. MMe y VA HM eet — ~“~- - ~ oe * = 9 oy —_ ~ — ee - t — ; Taertae peers. oe on He O00 Praesens tbs vob Mitt oe % SiteUl is Mitthdite/bididdiitatiide — te -~ . wi . . * as “a. 7 = ae = . : ie tad Geese : . . . .*\ PS ME! LL, NS

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY EE ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. j2, 1878. Publishes by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., Twelfth and Olive Streets. POST-DI SPA TCH 1 CI RCULATION Average for entire year, 1918: Kunday DAILY AND SUNDAY. ‘ “THE POST-DISPATCH FrORM PLAT- will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will _ Always fight for progress and re- form, never tolerate injustice or corruption, always fight dema- posses of all partics, never be- ong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, Hever be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drasti- cally independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or pred- atory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. WORK FOR CONGRESS. News that the President has issued a call for a spe-| cial session of Congress to convene Monday, May 1%, ad good news for the country. The extra session will assure the early passage of the appropriations which Congress failed to enact at the | late session and the failure of which left the Federal | 253.177 finances in a mess. The Government will be able to re- 189.796 | sume business under normal conditions. | The Senate will be prepared for prompt consideration | of the peace treaty and, let us hope, for action within | a reasonable time: We may add the hope that the | i | - Bnew that my retirement || Senate's consideration of the peace treaty will not be | | marred by selfish partisan or personal aims, but will be | guided solely by regard for the public welfare, for the | best interests in the highest sense of the American peo- | ple and the peoples of the world, whose fate with the progress of civilization depends upon a sound conclu- | sion. The vital interests of mankind await the outcome | lof the action of the nations on the peace treaty. The. world must have just, enduring peace, and have it. quick. : | | The President's message will recommend special sub-. ‘jects for congressional legislation. The great work of reconstruction for the new era of peace awaits action. Provision must be made to replace in industry and “open opportunity for the returning soldiers in a way. ‘that will contribute to improved conditions in the future. The wires must be returned to private owners and legis-— LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Gardner's Fallure. To the Faltor of the Post-Dispatch... I want to congratulate you on your edil- toria] in the issue of Sunday, am a& Democrat and am thoroughly dis-| gusted with our present Sta™ administra- tion. Our Governor has certainly taken) a back seat, and let the peanut politician and the yap run things their own way, with not a word of protest from him. He may think he is framing up something for himself in 1920, but he will find that there are @nough voters in Missouri that will not sanction the way he is doing and has done, to send him back to his private business, and he can then reflect on the past and say to himself “If I had only kept my campaign promises to the people it might have been different.”’ His first break was to split the Demo- Grutic party last year, and he did so in an effort ta,further his own political am- bitions, in trying to pave the way for his own election to the United States Senate. If he had done that which he should have done, we would not now have a Repub- ifean United States Senator. T hope you will continue to censure al! of thé public officials who ignore the in- terest of the public. The people should wake up and every time an official (Dem- ocrat or Republican) fails to do his plain duty, mark him for the scrap pile and see to it that he is put there. We don't want Taw peanut political officials; we want good, sound ones with something werth while inside of the outside cover. What the people want and should insist on is men for public office with the back- bene of our President, one who is not afraid to advocate and demand ‘the kind of legislation that the people need, with a full measure of justice to everybody. God grant that the time will come when we cau have evéry public official just like him. ) J. JI. CHAPPEE, 8951 Winnebago street. Paradcs in Battle Equipment. To the Editor of the Post-Disratch.. Kindly permit me to say a word of dis- approval to the proposed plan of parad- ing Our poor war-worn men of the 138th in full battle equipment. This display of pack, gas mask and fixed bayonet may be very fnspiring for those who stayed at home and did their bit talking patriotism on the front poroch and perhaps bought a whe a two, but it is for the men who own into the we of war that I plead. May 4. Ty == ‘lation is needed for the return to their owners and the) better regulation of the railroads. Questions concerning | | the army and navy, shipping and foreign trade press for | | judicious action. | | The responsibility for the — important legislation Congress has been called upon to enact will rest with the Republicans. They will have abundant opportunity to prove their capacity. They can do much to make or mar social, industrial and business conditions in the immediate future. ——_— oo @—______——— | GARDNER IN PRECEPT AND PRACTICE. | Furthermore, every boy should be reinstated in his | former place of employment when he returns with | an honorable discharge from the service. It is un- | thinkable that any employer would withhold em- | | ployment from those who have offered their lives to | protect the homes and business interests of those who remained at home. Comes now Maj. Frederick W. Shaw, who resigned as tuberculosis expert at the Mount Vernon Sanitarium | to enter the service. Maj. Shaw “risked his life to pro-| ‘tect the homes and business interests of those who re-. mained at home.” Also, he “returned with an honorable discharge from the service.” He expected, of course, to be “reinstated in his former place of employment.” He bad read Gov. Gardner's Joplin speech. But Maj. Shaw found another physician in his place. This other phy- sician still occupies the place. Gov. Gardner refuses to. remove Maj. Shaw's successor; he refuses to reinstate Maj. Shaw. He refuses to do anything for the returned soldier. That which was “unthinkable” to Gardner, the speech- maker, is entirely practicable to Gov. Gardner, political practitioner. o¢o-— -—--—-- - INDUSTRIAL SERVITUDE. | Several readers have shown interest in the Post-Dis- | patch editorial condemning the Bolshevist program of | compulsory labor, as advocated by the Lenine govern- | ment. “Absolute submission,” says Lenine in his | pamphlet, “The Soviets at Work,” is essential on | the part of the industrial masses. On page 35 he sug- gests that the “subjecting-®f the will of thousands to. the will of one,’ in order to insure material production | to the full undegy State Socialism, “may resemble the mild leadership of an orchestra conductor; but may take the acute form of a dictatorship if there is no ideal dis- cipline and consciousness. cludes, - ——- | | But at any rate,” he con- “eomplete submission to a single will is abso-. Théy stayed right on the job, even tho killing human beings didn’t ap- peal to them and will not be ashamed to aa@mit.it, without fear of being a coward or yellow. Those boys, my boy and your) bor did what they were sworn to do. and now that it is over, in the name of hu manity help them forget it. ers in their path, and, above all, them kind words and a job and their eternal appreciation will be ours. A MOTHER. Asks for Enlightenment. To the Editor of the Post Dispatch.. Editorially commenting on a reader's Gefense of the decree of compulsory Ja- bor, as enforced by the Russian Soviet Government, you estate that such a pro- gram @ould be realized only at the sac- rifice liberty and individualism. As am earnest seeker after the truth. the writer would like to have explained | in & Way this decree would entail & cuufailment of these prerogatives? Is the editor of the opinion that a FOG le regime would not give full! e Mmagement to the development of all | that fs best in art, literature, science and invention? The writer, in his ignorance. ceive of no other liberty, name nor any greater scope for vV.dualizsm than that equal opportunity for the full develop- ment and expression of al! abilities and qualifications which hase for their aim the promotion of human welfare. col- lectively. And he cannot believe that a form of society of which this creed is the beginning and the end will not amply reward any honest co-operator in keep- ing with the importance of his works. Will you not kindly enlighten me? Ss ae can con- Civil War Veterans Scats, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch Arrangements for the 138th Infantry’s| homeeoming have been completed, but ‘t eee ‘to me that two vital factors have been overlooked, both of which would! contribute to making this one of the | Greatest days in the history of St. Louis. Bo far as I know, no place has been | fAasigned the Civil War veterans. of w hom | few remain to recall to our minds the struggle for liberty which precedéa the phe just successfully terminated. I would figecet that these venerable heroes be) heasigned a place of honor and I know those in charge of the arrangements wii! agree with me they should be taken | care of in the best possible way. The second point I wish to make is that. there are in our city at present many marines who bear mute but none-the-less certain evidence of the grim struggle they shared with the heroes of the 138th Why not give these marines, wounded in the service of their country. a prom. fnent place in the parade, that St. Louis them too? CHAS. C. PETERSON, Give them a welcome befitting their deeds, strew flow-.| give’ lutely necessary for the: success of the processes of work | ‘organized on the type of large machine industry.” | Readers who, because of circumstances, feel that their lot has been largely that of those condemned to com- pulsory labor, should not maliciously or unwittingly | wish that condition upon everybody. It is true that many of us have worked under vile conditions and driv- en by the whip of necessity. But there has always been an opportunfty to strike out in other fields and over- come what seemed a hard fate. | Under an industrial despotism, the people would be| arbitrarily divided into two classes—the army of bureau- | crats and inspectors, with the dictator at the top, and/|§ the army of workers, held in “absolute submission” and marshaled to enforced labor, at the bottom. Men with imagination, like the late David M. Parry, in his ro- mance, “The Red Republic,” and H. G. Wells, in his’ “When the Sleeper Awakes,” have pictured the condi- tions that we may expect if this idea prevails. Parry, | who was a representative of the narrowest capitalism, | showed that the state could become a worse tyrant as an employer than any individual. Wells, an ardent So-. cialist, came to the same conclusion in his book. Dif-, fering in many essentials, both men realized that liberty ‘is the most = of human possessions. ~—eee BRING-THE-BOYS-HOME BONDS. Diverging from the Victofy idea, Secretary of the Treasury Glass called the Fifth Loan the Thanksgiving Loan, because by vast expenditures and pledges of money | the United States brought the war to a quick close and | thus saved millions of precious American lives. From another standpoint this is the Bring-the-Boys- Home Loan. If there are Americans who are not alive to the question of American honor and credit, surely there are none who will not respond to a call to keep our obligations to our soldier boys; to bring them home, pay their wages and bonuses, give the disabled voca- tional training and start all back to work. Won't you invest in first-class Victory Bonds for the | soldier ss debi worthy of the | indi- | afforded by: free ee — BURLESON RATES IN NEW JERSEY. In the State formerly known as “corporation-ridden | New Jersey,” the Public Utility Commission declined to | have any part in Burleson’s attempt to increase the rates charged by Bell telephone exchanges. It even refused. to assent. to a stipulation under which an accounting of receipts under the increases would be kept and the excess returned to the public, in the event the courts de- cide the new schedule unjustified. Declaring that. it. had no power to “barter away the rights of telephone patrons in such a manner,” it suspended the rates until Aug. 1 and ordered hearings on their reasonableness. What was the Missouri Public Service Commission doing when Mr. Burleson put his increased telephone rates in effect in this State?. What measures have been ,taken or are now being taken to show the justice of ithe Burleson advance? e —Gov. Gardner in a speech at Joplin, Feb. 10. 3 | ALFRED NOYES In the Saturday Evening Post. | Great Britain should lapse into for one weak moment the whole future! pages | > : ’ "ete ea eo btwn SEE SS OOO ee ee RY A ’ 7g) " a ~* "a . . ¥ ’ - Tin & “ga: A a * > . Lens eRe ‘ ” i. Tar"® Ae r st . ~ ° . >% 4 “ a e rs —_* . ’ ’ as «wetr + . “YES, YOUR HONOR!” [The MIRROR o FI PUBLIC OPINIOQO! This column is designed to reproduce without bias the latest comment by the leading publicists, ncwspapers and period- icals on the questions of the day. ——— THE ATTACK ON CIVILIZATION. NLY the Iirresponsiblo@nd thought- | less are uncpnscious of a vast peril | to that slow growth of the ages which we call our civilization. Practical men, | with their feet planted solidly on the. earth, are looking into the future as into an immeasurable darkness; and they are not sure whether there is solid | ground in front of them or whether the| next few steps may bring them to the | brink of a precipice | East of the Rhine there !{s no stable government in Furope. We hear of attempts to organize crime in.the interests of the proletariat as a substitute for law in the interests of all. | We obtain authenticatgg reports of at- tempts to “nationalize women,” so_ that. the “best and most beautiful specimens” shall no longer be the property of privi- leged classes, but available for the use of any member of the preletariat ‘‘not more than three times a week.” I personally heard the same doctrines openly supported from the platform of. Carnegie Hall in New York by the Bol-. shevists of America at a recent red flag We hear even of attempts to) meeting. “level intelligence,’ so that there shal] be penalties even for intellectual dis- | tinction. In the art and literature of | the day we can sce for ourselves all’ those destructive forces actually at work attacking all tne higher standards on behalf of a leagued mediocrity, and) carrying the world with them on a wave of loose sexual suggestion. We see these things praised, some universities, as I shall attempt to’! show a little later, because it is the fash- ion; and because few of those who know better have the time to read properly | what they are praising. On the surface, in the English-speaking countries, things | are going on very much as usual; but) under the surface there has been “a change of tremendous and terrible im- port. The surface is only a very thin ekin, and underneath there is a wild in- tellectual and moral chaos unprecedented in the history of the world, except per-| haps in the moral chaos that ‘preceded | the fall of Rome. | It is hardly too even by! that if disorder much to say would depend on one country and one alone—the United States of America. My own hope has al- ways gene that the free winds of the weste world would help to blow away the polsonous exhalations of Europe, and that America would stand firm against even the intellectual fashions of Europe The tongue of Shakspeare would reas- sert itself there. I hoped. backed by the faith and morals that Milton held But there is a tendency now, even in the Lnited States, to fullow the fashion of Europe and declare that faithlessness and the absence of all ethical codes are the siens of great literature: and th are forces working in the United States working as the) never worked before, to undermine and ovor- throw even.the last furtress, of civilization trvtay have ll a JUST. A MINUT Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams THE NEW COL. ROOSEVELT. ESTERDAY at the Statler y I saw the new Col. Theodore Roose- velt— The young man. Of course, one cannot see the son Without recalling the. father; And one looks in ‘the son For resemblance to the father. The new Col. Roosevelt Does not look a great deal like the old. He is short, as the father waa, And his features are rugged, As were those of the father. Still, it Is by none of these things That one easily picks him out. I will tell you how it Its: Maybe you have never noticed it. If you went into the Statler And found the new Col. Roosevelt standing around somebody else, You would be surprised. You won't find him standing around somebody else. Other people stand around him. It was true of the father, And it is true of the son. It is a gift tly have, As unconscious as it is with most of us to stand around people. When you go over to the Statler And see a considerable circle stand- ing around somebody, You know which is the new Col. Roosevelt. He is the man in the center. That is where the father stood, And it is where the son stands. If the old Col. Roosevelt saw someone he knew standing somewhere, He never went over and stood around him. He simply kept moving until the other man came to stand around him. Presently more men came. They also stood around him. That made a crowd, with Col. velt in the center. Roose- It is the same with the new Col. Roose- velt You can find him any time you want. He is the man in the center. It is the nature of the Roosevelts, Father and son— Their gift. Did you ever notice that when the old Col. Roosevert entered an ele- vator The door always closed in the faces of a lot of people who couldn't get in? Well, you can see that, too— Over at the Statler. The number of those shut out is less in the case of the son, But it will grow. Il am sure of it. I watched him when he came down in the morning. Nobody was standing aftound anybody. He moved about in his boyish way, Stopping nowhere. Nodding right and nodding left— Obviously without. any design to at- tract anybody at ali— And the first thing he knew people moved toward him. _ He stopped, A man came to stand around him. Then others came A crowd pgathered- center with him [In A man came in and looked at circle “Who is it?’ he asked. I laughed at him. Who could it be? Whom else? I withered-him with a look for the poor dolt he was— He who lives among men and knows men not, “Tt is the new Col. Roosevelt,” I said. His eyes opened. Then he went and stood itn the ctrele. The last I saw of him he had just been shut out of the elevator in which the new Col. Roosevelt went up- stairs. Can you beat it? * a . TELL IT TO TUTTLE Friday night we attended one of those little soirees which Jean Knott so delightfully caricatures. At Jefferson anil Olive on our way home we found ourselves caught in that maelstrom which poured from the Coliseum, and an hour later became a strap-hanger on a Delmar car west- bound. Immediately behind us stood (or hung) a young man who might have been taken for a bank teller wor Sunday School superintendent. But we had lived all our life in metropoli- tan cities, and we knew that things are not always what they seem. Besides, we had read Sherlock Holmes, and were hep to about everything under the sun. At Vandeventer we felt a suspicious touch about our hip pocket (we were overcoatless), and we laughed up our sleeve, for we knew he could not get it as it was buttoned down, or up. with a flap. We moved forward just a trifle, for we were sure he would try again and then we would nail him and become famous. The windows weresbarred, the doors closed and the car crowded. and there Was not a chance he could escape. We waited patiently, but he did not try further. On the contrary. he turned his back and at Sarah left the car. We smiled and patted ourself on the back. Atta bov for us' Wea had never been touched: but we were chagrined that we had heen cheated of fame, for had we not planned to be written up in all the dailies and to have the incident reported in our home town papers” We laid awake late thinking over the incident, and slept correspond- ingly late At 8 a. m. our wife said: “Hennery, 1 am going shopping and need some money.’ and | Hn doy vou will find it in my hip pocket and go as far as you like.” “Hennery,” she said shortiy, “TI am afraid maybe you drank too much last night, as IT cannot find it.” We swooned at that, and when we had been revived we told Maria of the incident of the street car She looked at us scornfully for just a minute, and then swept proudly from the room, saying, “Tell that to Tuttle.” x UW ee + > - mans seem to be practicing another This The Ge, plenty of frightfulness on one at Munich and other points ought to be salutars * > . The railroads have lost $418.000.000 under Federal contro! This is not the cahoose, either > > > "Which travels faster, heat or cold?” “Heat, because you can catch cold > > > Maybe the women can pul! local De- mocracy out of the hole, replied:. Se em = ‘Ft. Worth Center of Oil Rush Giving Prosper to Big Section of Texg €| Millions of Barrels of W “ealth Being Drawn the Earth but the Investor Must Be Careful. . By DAVID LAWRENCE, A Special Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch, FORT WORTH, Tew., of Mother Earth has come many an inspiration, but none, the new-found gold of California, has ~seenred to affect a state so profound- ly as the recently discovered oil weljs have affected Texas and the Southwest. Much of the Klondike rush and speculation has subsided, but the steady, substantial growth. and de- velopment in its place is even more inspiring. There is plenty of oil here«—and good oil, too—and the search for more fields is carried on with fever- ish enthusiasm. Hundreds of oil companies have been formed. Fort Worth is crowded, and is really enjoying an expansion and growth which is commensurate with the size and value of the new oil projects. Fabulous sums have already been made by people on whose land oll was discovered, and many invest- ments have been profitable, but the public at large, which is generally unfamiliar with the oil business and the methods of some wildcat com- panies, ought not to be misled by these or any other articles into an abandonment of the general princi- ples of common sense which should underly their attitude toward invest- | ments of all sorts. Good Companies and Bad Ones. There are good companies and bad companies, and the caution which most men do not fail to ex- ercise when they trust their funds to other hands should by no means be | dispensed with, in the hope of large profits and quick returns. | stock floating and Royalties of the innocent, who know Fort Worth has had its period of manipulations. nothing of the ultimate value of their _properties, have been gobbled up by 'eager capitalists; farmers have been ‘farmed and dry holes galore have been dug. But only a small percentage of dry spots have been found in what is known as the Ranger and Burk- burnett areas. | proven. success. These two have been Forty other counties claim Many of them undoubtedly | are genuine finds—time will tell. The oil fever is spreading through- out Texas and is reaching even into |New Mexico, but it seems interesting ' to trace on the map the places where ' oil has been found in | Such | straight line | abundance. a tracing makes almost from Oklahoma, through Fort Worth and San Anto- / nio, down to Tampico, Mexico. ; Eventually, it is believed, the pools of OkdMhoma and North and Central | Texas will be found to connect with JAPANESE NEWSPAPERS May 7.—Out | unless it be} There's q | Many people are making money 8 careful investments, and one the oil pools of Mexico, from @h | the world today gets its main gi | of oil. excited. Even though one oil wes or investments in off @ panies, the stimulus given to @ lines of business is incalculabl instance, one man immediately g ed building a million-dollar « structure. Workmen are toflins three shifts to get it ready at) earliest possible date. A big hots being grected. The money for ity raised by popular subscription, J as for Liberty loans. Yo Lawyers Are in | attend to the litigation and ¢ arrangements which have of the discovery of Branch offices have been ope legal firms in many small te Five million barrels of oil are in surface storage ready for ment. North and Central ' producing about 165,000 day. The income from this | is estimated at $135,000,000, and @& velopment is going on at such @ that it is predicted the output | be doubled by January, 1920. de i, Nine more refineries, with @ pacity of 28,000 barrels, have added to the three which eP i: ready been in operation here, making a total refining capacit 61,000 barrels daily. a This is the pipe line center | Texas, and 11 railroads come in iy |The population has increased at | rate of 5000 a month since at which means a substantial | for a city of 100,000. They have high hopes of this a metropolis some day, on account of oil and the iné which, by reason of cheap | will naturally be attracted. After Gold Boom the Oil | The West had its gold boom, * South has its oil rush. oud | I asked here whether the | | wells would mean a lower gasoline for the flivver owr the country. But none of ft | people seem to be willing to such a prediction. On the hand, the faithful new supply, cially with the quantity from war, ought sooner or later | bring prices down, so that r to the country which cannot share. the actual profits of the Texas 0 development may shape indirect the advantages of an increased pi | ductign. plenty of oil here, and truthfully say that, as an aft | war strike, nothing has been It for Texas than the discovery of thes new oil fields. c opyright, 1919, bv the ng York | Inc, Post, BITTER AGAINST AMERICA Abusive Language Coupled With the Name of President Wilson. By the Associated Press. TOKIO, May 7.—The anti-Amer- ican campaign in the Japanese press /-continues with renewed force. Evi- dence exists that the newspaper agi- | ANTWERP SHIPPING APPEARS TO BE REVIVING GRADL Tonnage for Three Months, He _ About As Great As That Formers | ly Handled in Week. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. ANTWERP, April 16.—Antwe appears to be passing through a Bf cess of resurrection, although thé tonnage handled since the port tation, which has spread to vffttually | reopened more than three me 'against all the leading journals of the em- pire, is exciting popular feeling America. Japanese deplore the press campaign | Representative | ago represents that which would 6 dinarily come through this port one week in the days prio: to @& ‘war. Ships now come straggling m and have begun to criticise the Gov- | 4nd along the seven-mile wat ernment for its failure to check the literary outbursts. Participants in a mass meeting Sunday, at which anti-American speeches were delivered, planned a demonstration in front of the Amer- ican’ embassy, but the police pre- | vented this. Belief is expressed here that the | basis for the agitation is fear of the | growing influence of the United States in international affairs. and that it will act as a curb on what | hy accommodation of 20,000 soldiers @& are regarded as Japan's legitimate aspirations in China and Siberia. After declaring that renewed at- | tempts * ad anti-Japanese legislation on the acific slope indicate that the Americans persecute Japan in every- thing, while wearing the mask of lib. erty and fairness, the Hochi Shim- ,secret treaties publie bun charges the Americans With hav- ing incited the Chinese to make the and also ac- cuses American missionaries of fo- ' menting Korean insurrection. | Americans responsible for than barbarians, that their attacked, The Yorodzu Choho says the attempts at anti-Japanese are nothing better are more despicable than those of the G@rmans whose barbarities thev “Hypocrite,” | “Despot,”’ “Transformed Kaiser,” “man with the voice of an angel. but with deeds |} thets applied by the newspapers to! of the devil,” are some of the epi- President Wilson. By the Associated Press. VLADIVOSTOK, Sunday May 4 Admiral Kolchak, head of the All- Russian Government, in an _ inter- view with the, correspondent at Omsk, April 26, @xpressed deep grat- itude to the British for their aasiat ance in Siberia, but he hinted that Russia had recentiv begun to be dis appointed over the and America Hie stated that Amer.- ican representatives in Siberia had a times supported the Soviet Govern- niet “Tam working my hardest for the coo of Russia.’ he added, “and 1 nope to succeed. but. if] fail, I will ko under willingly for the sake of “worl This In itself would bh proof ti ' Pt Las hee 1} il bite reached the stage of lawful self-gov- ernment.’ i /questioned as to how to 3000 “—Atllities. attitude of Javan } , » | the winch is heard creeking | and there. | The American Commission of Re lief in Belgium had 17 steamships it port early {in April and the Amerfé base for supplying the Ame army of occupation In Germany loaded five others. Shipping men are eagerly &@ ‘ing the opening of the Ame tase at Contich, about two miles side of Antwerp on the Malines Sarracks are being erected for a time. This is expected to In a little more life into Antwerp | Fifteen thousand longshcrefr and stevedores are idle here and ig" only solution shipping men find . ; the situatio can be remedied may be summed 3 in one word: “America.” —- GERMAN LOSSES N EAST AF Ry the Associated insite PARIS, May 7.-—Gen. von Vorbeck, commander of the G ee ' | _colonial troops in East Africa, st actions | that his army at the outbreak of war consisted of 200 white and Askaris, but the numbers tn Europeans and 138, 000 1 tives. At the time for the @ the forces had been reduced by f to 250 whites and 1200 Askaris. | covered nearly 4400 miles in course of the fighting, and for mim ‘KOLCHAK GRATEFUL TO BRITISH months running no European reached them The news of the armistic@ flearned from a motor cyclist, ' started . orders to the British, but took “@ from the frontier wrong road and was made pre on Nov 1% The eyclist’s dispa@s contained an order to suspend tac os bed me! Sens Trucks. “a By the Asesocta ‘reas WASHINGTON. May 7.— ore than $45°000.000 worth of trucks—numbering about 26, have been turned over to the parttnent of Agriculture by the Department and are ready te be @ tributed toe the various State war Departinents through the@ Mublic Reads, it was | nounced today. They must bet in road construction work, = 7 f % . ¢ real #) Small wonder that many peoples of my rey ed. Bi ig ca > -Y DF '-Poor father! time of life!” WOMEN’S PS The Mas ui ~r Ambersons - gn Epic of the Rise American City. | By BOOTH TARKING XIE (Ce HE Major's only grande peared to remain the. heir of the entire prog the Major to S8rdney And Georg q@ fragmentary vision of h - mourning, arriving to take fon of a historic Floren saw himself walking up a - pordered path, with ancient one balustrades in the @ and servants in mourning eting the new signore. ppose it’s grandfather's o tse can do it or not, just as . Y don’t see why he'd mind “He seemed rather con ned about it,” Isabel o ‘think they oughtn’t to urge it. oe Lawyerg have been in deman ' a that the estate won’ ¢aking out the third that ‘qwants, and that Sydney and so much i gre behaving like a couple o phe laughed, continuing, “Of “I don’t know whether they not: T never have understc¢ more about business littie pig would! 1m on George's aide, e's right or wrong; I alw from the time we were ¢ gna Sydney and Amelia are ht me about it, I'm afraid. stopped « speaking to Veorge Family rows George became thoughtft | Bydney and Amelia were bt }ike pigs, things might not Smale as at first they seem -Unole Sydney and Aunt Amel Hive an awful long while, he th and besides, people didn't Jeave their fortunes to relat! ney might die first, leaving ng to his widow, and some ed Italian adventurer m yound her, over their in F ‘ghe might be foo! enough to “again—or even adopt somebor He became more and thoughtful, forgetting entirel 4 he had formed for the co teasing of his Aunt Fanny; pour after lunch, he strolled his grandfather's, intending ply for further information, party rightfully interested. He 414 not carry out his in however. Going into the big by a side entrance, he was ir ‘that the Major was upstairs bedroom, that his sons Syc George were both with him, a serious argument was in “You kin stan’ right in de dat big sta’y-way.” said Ok “the ancient negro, who was h 'mant, “an’ you kin heah all. mind to wivout goin’ on up no Mist’ Sydney and Mist’ talkin’ louduh'n I euh heah ca’y on in nish heah house! G honey, big quollin’!” | “All right.” said George '*You go on back to your own § the house, and don't make ' Hear me?” “Yessuh, yessuh,” Sam as he shuffled away. “Pient _wivout Sam! Yessuh!” George went to the foot ' great stairway. He could h voices overhead—those of uncles—and a plaintive murfr if the Major tried to keep Such sounds were far from aging to callers, and George not to go upstairs until this Int Was over. His decision was sult of no timidity, nor of at sitive delicacy. What he felt - if he interrupted the scene - grandfather’ s room, just at one of the three gentlemen ‘ft it might speak to him in a emptory manner (in the heat _ moment) and George saw no ' for exposing his dignity to _ chances. Therefore he turn | the stairway, and going qui _ the library, picked up 4 | «but he did not open it, for h tion was Instantly arrested | Aunt Amelia's voice, speaki | Rext room. The door was of | George heard her distinctly. Q64YSABEL does? Txabel'” = her tone hig shrewish. “You needn't Beeything about Isabel Min | Suess. my dear old Frank Br J know her a little better 4 do, don't you think?” George heard the voice Bronson replying-——a voice to him as that of his gra attorney-in-chief and chief Ss well. tie was a contemg the Major's, being over 79, had been through three year War in the same regiment, Sddressed him now, with ar of angry mockery, as “my Frank Bronson.” but that ¢ the mockery) was how the ® *°n family almost always & him—“dgar old Frank Bron Was a hale, thin old man, inches ta! l and without a { doubt your knowing Isa Said stiffiy, “You speak of |. you do because she sides © brother George, instead of a and Sydney o9 F. ‘Paot!” Aunt Anielia waae In & passion. “You know wha | } Bing on over there, well. Frank Bronson" “I don't even know what talking about.” “Oh, you don't? You don - that laabel takes Georgas * | Diy Because he's Eugene yp dent friend?” a “It seems to me you're p Pure nonsense,” sald Bror : ~ “Not moun nonsense, 1 4 (Copyright, 1918) it (To Be Continued Increase in Ex Seventy-eight per cent of > Than $6.000,000,000 worth of 'f4n exports tn the fiscal 5 wholly or partly 4 ; fw 1914, the last

Page 27

7. WOMEN’S PAGE | " , rt. 3 Sy. POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1919. Te eee , ~ ® The Magnificent | rosperity ® £ £Ambersons On of Texas hae Zpic of the Rise of an American City. Bein g Drawn From ‘ By BOOTH TARKINGTON, vestor Must tog i i HP Major’s only grandchild ap- . » # peared to remain the eventual a ¥ f th nti 4 | pools of Mexico, from which | 4 ie at aiedee Tate XIII (Continued). matter if the Major did rid today gets its main supply "7 on over to S&8vdney a third of it now. And (jeorge had } or l wonder that many people are . Even though one hag no Bs or investments in of com. Sa fragmentary vision of himself, in qpourning, arriving to take possess- . Yen of a historic Florentine villa— the stimulus given to other ) ue caw himself walking up a cypress f business is incalculable. For ‘ bordered path, with ancient carven ©, one man immediately Start- 4 « balustrades in the distance. | lding a million-dollar officg — Dgnd servants in mourning livery re. Workmen are totling iq ¢ ing the new signore. ‘Well, I ppose it's grandfather's own affair. shifts to get it ready at the [| possible date. A big hotel ig ‘fe can do it or not, just as he likes {don't see why he'd mind much.” , * * . ‘., 4 the Baby’s Room. SOME PRETTY THINGS FOR THE VERY LITTLE FOLKS The rose and white jumper with lace and embroidery, the little rose crepe georgette dressing jacket daintly embroidered, and lovely heart shaped pillows and many other things. — ee ee ee a WOMEN’S PAGE rected, The money for it wag by popular subscription, just | “He seemed rather confused and pained about it.”” Isabel said. . Liberty loans. oe Are in Demand. @ink they oughtn’t to urge it. George § yarg have been in demand t6 ‘gays that the estate won't stand od et seaga and contract ! ing out the third that Sydney eae yr oe —— ne ‘wants, and that Sydney and Amelia offices have been o oned a bare behaving like a couple of pigs.” | p y ghe laughed, continuing, “Of course I don’t know whether they are or ‘ms in many small towns. - ipot: I never have understood any — million barrels of oil are now: ent is going on at such a rate _ is predicted the output wilt © sled by January, 1°20. "= J 7 — i ows eel pee = about business myself ing about 165,000 barrels a ny a iittie pig would! But : > inaome from this amount I'm on George's eide, whether : ated at $135,000,000, and de.- the time we were children: | gpa Bydney and Amelia are hurt with ) me about it, I'm afraid | stopped epeaking to VCeorge entirely. | Re eran *s eo ‘ oor eee me They've more refineries, w 18 . of 28 000 barrels have baal ‘me Poor father! Family rows at his Bs rie ey >. WE time of life!” ee to the three which had al- ME Beores became thoughtful. rf ; econ in operation here, thus a total refining capacity of barrels daily. is the pipe line center of — und 11 railroads come in here," — ulation has increased at the 5000 a month since last fall,” means a substantial growth ity of 100,000. ¥ have high hopes of making” netropolis some day, and alt unt of ofl and the industries” by reason of cheap fuel ol! urally be attracted. * Gold Boom the Oil Rush. Vest had its gold boom. Thé as its oil rush. ‘ ed here whether the new ould mean a lower price of for the flivver owners or ntry. But none of the oil ecm to be willing to make’ prediction. On the other. Sydney and Amelia were behaving ike pigs, things might not be 2o simple ae at first they seemed to be. | ‘Wnole Sydney and Aunt Amelia might jive an awful long while, he thought; | and besides, people didn't always /jeave their fortunes to relatives, Syd-, ney might die firet, leaving every- | to his widow, and some curly-| he Italian adventurer might get, yound her, over their in Florence; ! we might be fool enough to marry “again—or even adopt somebody! : He became more and more} ) thoughtful, forgetting entirely a plan | ‘be haa formed for the continued, teasing of his Aunt Fanny: and, an hour after lunch, he strolled over to Wis grandfather's, intending to ap-| ply for further information, as as party rightfully interested. He 414 not carry out his intention, | a OOOO LIP LE a a didi dl dl. ag Y “ALLS Pe PA eee Sapa agg mS ne nee : . > however. Going into the big house | ‘by a side entrance, he was informed | ‘that the Major was upstairs in his! bedroom, that his sons Sydney and | ‘George were both with him, and that) ‘a serious argument was in progress. '"You kin stan’ right in de middle mat big sta’y-way,.’ said Old Sam, the ancient negro, who wns his infor- mant, “an’ you kin heah all you a- mind to wivout goin’ on up no fuddy. Mist’ Sydney and Mist’ Jawge / talkin’ louduh'’n I euh heah nobody | ca’y on in nish heah house! Quollin’, honey, big quollin’!” | “All right.” said George shortly. *You go on back to your own part of | the house, and don't make any talk. | Hear me?” “Yessuh, yessuh,” ‘98 he shuffled away. 1e@ faithful new supply, espe- vith the quantity released’ ir, Ought sooner or later to | fices down, so that part of ntry which cannot share in _ jal profits of the Texas oil nent may shape indirectly in antages of an increased pro- ~ - & plenty of oll here, and eople are making money by” investments, and one may ly say that, as an after-the- ke, nothing has been luckier & than the discovery of these fields. . 1919, by the New York Evening Post, Ine.) o- P SHIPPING APPEARS Sam chuckled, “Plenty talkin’ BF REVIVIN Wivout Sam! Yessuh!” G GRADUALLY George went to the foot of the ——— great stairway. He could hear angry | },' . for Three Months, However, ' voices overhead—those of his two I rene h As Great As That Former- 7 taclee—and a plaintive murmur, as y Handled in Week. ifthe Major tried to keep the peace. Voile tence of the Post-Dispatch. ‘ , : - ERP, April 16.—Antwere | Buch sounds were fer from encour ‘aging to callers, and George decided fo be passing through a pro- q hot to go upstairs until this Interview oO ° resurrection, although the Stenciled : r ision was the re- hand : was over. His dec ce RSD NO Tce beter ' sult of no timidity, nor of a too sen- wnae itn ree montha” UE ative delicacy. What he felt was, that | 7 come through this port in if he interrupted the scene in his | n cin the days he mdgy the grandfather's room, just at this time, ips now come atr lj in” one of the three gentlemen engaging | >: ; asENns 7 tit might speak to him in a per-| ] ink ae qoventnile waters *mptory manner (in the heat of the = Beard crosking, RES moment) and George saw no reason And chances. Therefore he turned from | | for exposing his dignity to such mis- the stairway, and going quietly cath RB] | ue : ae om KR es ? Se ee Sah eS r le nerican Commission of Re- lgium had 17 steamships tn yin April and the American _ the library, picked up a magazine—- but he did not open it, for his atten- tion Was instantly arrested by his RWECT Ci eweuwedl | Maroon And Black l‘eathered Toque be proud of this maroon and black fea- thered toque for cool days at the sea shore and for next Fall. —_— ss. ++ es ~DBOA cea s = eee ES An imported of voile, stencil- Meare nd and blue, fas- tened with blue crochet ball buttons. ' supplying the Americaa becupation In Germany un-— | ve others. - Aunt Amelia's voice, speaking in the S mon are eagerly awe: /hext room. The door was open and , George heard her distinctly. yr MTcaimes does? Isabel!” she ex- | a pntich, about two miles out- itwerp on the Malines road. | are being erected for the | ation of 20,000 soldiers at 7 This is expected to inject *— ore life into Antwerp port. thousand longshcremon + dores are idle here and the’ | ion shipping men find when 1 as to how the situation medied may be summed up ri: “America.” , LOSSES IN EAST AFRICA sclated Preag. . May 7.-—Gen. von Lettow commander of the German ‘oops in East Africa, stated rmiy at the outbreak of the sted of 200 white and 2000 ut the numbers Increased Juropeans and 13,000 na- WE BY MARGARET ROHE. opening of the American — Claimed. her tone high and : Shrewish. ‘“‘You needn't tell me| ‘Anything about Isabel Minafer, l Suess, my dear old Frank Bronson! | I know her a little better than you, €0, don’t you think?” | rege heard the voice ‘Bronson replying—a voice fam ‘to him as that of his grandfather's T hasn't quite come to rings in the J cin of our noses, but at least we will wear in the tips of our wr. | ferrules this summer. All jliar | Sartest, newest parasols which we Will raise against the sun's ’ ert of ine 7 Se was @ contemporary of | slip over the wrist when the parasol the Major's, being over 70, and they ifen't In action and dangle along with had been through three years of the the omnipresent bag. 'Warin the same regiment. Amelia Of course, Addressed him now. with an effect | #!8° of angry mockery, as ‘‘my dear old | ———— Frank Bronson;” but that (without | the mockery) was how the Amber- | A A fon family almost always spoke of | im—"“dear old Frank Bronson.” He as a hale, thin old man, 6 feet 3 | inches tall, and without a stoop. AST night, at the glittering and the time for the armistice 7 , , " ] had been reduced by losses mu, Soubt —— knowing segs ne | gorgeous home of the bride's ies and 1200 Askaris. They - atiffly. You speak 0 ws Si parents, Mr. and Mrs. William POU do because she sides with her brother George, instead of with you Gnd Sydney.” “Poot!” Aunt Amelia was evidently early 4400 miles in the the fighting, and for many — inning no European news 'Mary Gladys Hicks and Mr. Adelbert Smithers were united in the sensa- 'ijonal, awe-inspiring bonds of maitrl- em : vs of the armistice was Ep passion. 3 weg raga’ 7 oe wey mony, says Cartoons Magazine. The om a motor cyclist, who . Frank “~ ree there, ine stp tas ‘| wedding service was pronounced in om the frontier carrying "T a ronson 4 ‘ : ia peerless and peppy manner by the the British, but took the a ew hat youre) ~iritually Rich and Right Reverend d and was made prisoner “Oh” P _ — , / Doctor Morton S. Duds, rector of the ' The cyclist’s dispatches » you don't? You don’t know exceptionally expensive and exceed- that ’ ‘ | Isibel takes Georges side sim ‘ingly exclusive Saint Croesus-in-the- Ply because he's Eugene Morgan's) .. 4 best friend?" Pields. | “It see: The bride was attired in a silvery ns an order to suspend hos- to me you're talking r War 5 ‘rucks. ilke sthin f extrem tat aa sator Track >. Pure nonsense,”’ said Bronson sharp- and silken somet 4 ns : et © R YOUR PA of the rays have, /Sttorney-in-chief and chief intimate | these handy rings, so that they wiil | last season the parasols | sported these rings, but then, amid scenes of astounding and | gled bridal tour. oeremonye ® real,-roaring receplion i-—Boys Life. ‘tripping ~- — - playtime frock) A French ! ee ee BOOK of photogranhs showing Christian Association in the —- States, France, Italy, Russia, |China, Japan, the Hawaiian Islands | ed in pink and ' | and South America is being prepared work of the Young Women's | } by the Department of Foreign Born | Women of the Y. W. C. A., to be presented to Queen Marle of Ruma- nla, who is now in France with her three daughters. The book was taken to France by Sarah Lyon, head of the Y. W. C. A. overseas office, who headed the Pol- ish Commission which the Y. W. C. A. sent abroad at the request of offi- Clals of Poland and Lithuania, as far as Paris. The commission goes into Poland to prepare the way for the Polish Grey Samaritans, a group of Polish a - - ———— they were attached to the handles. This season, just by way of variety, er extreme and, fastened to the tip | fringe. they upset all precedent and all par-|embroidered designs of bright-hued asols by causing them to hang upside; wool with a yarn fringe of all the caown when In repose. ——_ ——— ee RASOLS UPSIDE DOWN shapes are most in favor. Sonie are a girls who have been trained in first 'aid, social and welfare work by the A. that they might go into! | Poland at the earliest opportunity to 'do reconstruction work among thei-} Bae Wb Ge own people. ——__ ee ——— -_ } ~ — a ce ; ‘ ee itt tl til, tl tl tl tl titling itt HIS applies to all garden insects, for none of them are there with an honest purpose, says the Na- tional War Garden Commission in its ' bulletin today. If vou discover that more hills of your canta- infested with. plant lice, one or loupes are the only thing to do is to pull the'! plants up and carry them off and burn them. But in doing so should put them in a tight recepta- cle of some kind so that none of the} lice drop off and get on other plants for they will multiply rapidly and | you will have part of your fight over | again. | just one tiny ruffle after another ar.d | they have done a flip-flop to the oth- some are bordered deeply with silken One bright green affair has |assorted shades. On the airy chiffon To raise a parasol this summer will | models fringe of the popular ostrich feather hues palpitates pulchritudi- be the next best thing to raising a riot-—that is, of course, a riot of col-/| nously. cr—for never Whavé they seemed 80 gay and festive. Gorgeous plaids and figured silks vie with plain colors of a Circus Publicity Man. was held, fun furiously fast taking ‘the place of rigid and rigorous re- | straint, Henry Hicks, 999 Ninth place, Miss | in the precious and palatial | sprawling vine design done , descent butterflies fly their painted Nobody Can Hicks parlors. See the sinuous smiles | through the torrents of Witness the cute, cunning and Hear the conglom- tears! comedy kisses! erate and contradictory congratula- | and frump- Listen to tions! Hiear the silly ish friends of the family! the glorious gurgle of the able and. absolutely alcoholoc punch! And re- member-—one invitation admits to all! The grand exit! At Il o'clock, un- paralleled impertinence, and a hel- lish, inhuman hall of ancient and antiquated shoes, mixed and min- with ribald rice, the young couple left on a desperately danger- ous and delightfully demonstrative They willl be gone three count them!——weeks. Scout What instruments make foot notes? A revival of hand-painted parasols \fTromises great success and a new note has been added by introducing the popular metallic touch. A stun- ning flat black parasol shows a | in gold ' paint and a midnight. blue Is silver jleaved. Gay plumaged birds and ir! beauty across the ivory ribbed sec- , tors of shimmering silk, and paintec® blossoms bloom: there unwithered by the scorching sun. Broad black and white stripes ra diate smartly from many an ivorv —_ eg | ' ' i ringed ferrule tip and vet on others) ‘stripes run madly round and round in dizzy circles. Quaint parasols of calico and Fn- | 'dertul effect. flish print are made _ especialls matching up adorable old-time dress es of the same materials. There are gay cretonne and figured linen para sols that belong to this nonsilky set and a parasol made from one of | those printed Indian bedspreads that vou find in every well-regulated Bo- | hemian studio and every American | peddier's pack raises the newest and most striking note in parasoldom up to date. Those old-time allover Spanish and Chantilly lace parasols are com ing back, You know the kine that grandma carried when she wa: just a youns and flighty NMIlounted over shir too. creature mering satin, the, ‘are just the things to wear with our _Scoutmaster: Why the shoe horns. floating. silken scarfs and book mus- te i a a i ——_—- lin frocks and tiny bonnets, | faded gray application or two, it 18 restored to its natural color and looks glossy, soft As for squash bugs, if they begin | to suck sap until their skins burst, | spray the cantaloupe vines with nico tine sulphate, soap and water. Ola squash bugs can be trapped pieces of board placed near the plants. They will hide at night under these boards and may be killed in the morning. Sandwiches filled with mincemeaft, } onions, and salad leaf added. HAVE DARK HAIR AND LOOK YOUNG ‘ Tell When You Darken Gray, Faded Hair With Sage Tea. -”- eelery pimentos have a Grandmother kept her hair beauti- | fully darkened, glossy and attractive with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair took on that dull, or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with won By asking at any drug store for **Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound,’’ vou will get a large bot tle of this old-time recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, all ready to use at verw little cost. This simple mixture can be depended upon to restore natural and beauty of the hair. A well-known downtown druggist says everybody uses Wreth’s Sage color and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell iw has been applied t's so easy to use, too. You simply dampen a soft and draw it t! rough your harr. taking one strand at a time. By imorning hair disappears; after another brush or ‘ omb the and beautiful.—ADV, ; | Tree for Canton Boy Ss , school Treat ’Em Rough (| you | ae under. - ——_ et { ~~ Vee CHOOL children scattered flow- on the ground around the tree which was planted in the vard at East Canton, O., in honor of Earl Dobbyn, the only sol- dier from that town to give his life in the war, says the American For- estry Association of Washington, which is keeping a national register of all such memorial trees planted throughout the United States. ers 1) On the Face of It. Now, this clock last you a life time.., Scout: hours are Salesimnan: numbered ?—Boys’ Life. have reason to’ way possible, N Servantless House System and Co-operation Simplify the Problem. O man would think of running | his business without essential | conveniences and system, and yet women have worrted along for) years “keeping house” In the hardest says the New York! Evening Telegram. Whether we like the idea or not, many of ms are forced to run our) homes sans maid nowadays; yet we are not finding it as difficult as we) expected—to’® those of us who are doing it on a business-like basis, at least. | The few tips that are given here may lighten the labor of some wom- an who is doing her own work. To save the sma!) silver from being. — Any one would unduly scratched set it in a separate | bowl when the dishes are piled up for washing, and, with hot water, vienty of soapsuds and a small dish | mop, it will be more easily cleaned. | With an oilcloth apron, rubber gloves and a linen dust cap the housewife may consider “herself tn full armor for the fray, the only suggestion that might be added being a gas mask for | peeling onions. By a sensible arrangement of the kitchen many steps can be saved. Pots and pans should hang within | reach of the spot where they will be | used, and all small utensils which are in constant use neatly arranged on the table. If the work table has a white enamel top it Is easily kept clean. They can now be bought separately | to fit any size table. Just as a chem- '! ist works in his laboratory, so should a our model cook. Everything spotless, covered, labeled and within reach. A row of gilass-topped jars are ranged in the background, containing such ingredients as each meal re- quires—coffee, tea, cocoa, sugar, brown, powdered; flour, spices, pep- per, salt, baking powder, flavoring) (—and each jar should contain its! ‘ing spoons fastened on a ring, lfow can that be when Its of the self-basting roast tea or table spoon, so that not an In-| stant is lost in lifting the cover and/| measuring out what is needed. Where an elaborate kitchen cabi-| net is not available, other. conven- | lences can be arranged. Sugar, flour, cereals, etc., kept in larger contain- | ers, should each hold its own meas- uring cup, to save time and trouble. Cracked cups, that cannot be used for liquids, may be kept for this pur- pose if they measure exactly half a | pint. A handly little article for the working table is a bunch of measur- like full Glass keys—quarter teaspoon, half, half and full teaspoons. will | measuring cups, graduated, are also | | comforts pan, double omelet pan, a help. We all know the double boller, "aioe ODD CORNERS MADE INTO LOUNG- ING ROOMS. | 'the girls who have been trimming up the ——— Y taking over the homely cor- | ners, waste closet space and other unattractive discarded rooms in factory buildings in Peters- burg, Va., and painting and outfit- ting them with dainty furnishings, the Young Women’s Christian As- sociation of that city is making it possible for factory girls to charming lounging rooms. | | i ’ | have | dainty place of their own, where they may read, talk or rest. “It is remarkable what soap, wa- ' ter and a little feminine ingenuity will do for these odd corners that have never been used for places oth- , dectare some of active in corners. It just means putting a lounge here and a bright pillow there, a lace curtain at a window and a dainty lamp with a colored shade on the table and such little feminine touches and the first thing you know the girls have a er than ‘dumps,’ ’ In each case the Y. W. C. A. co-operates with the manager. The latter. is almost al- ways glad to have the renovating the | fireless conker, meat chopper, slaw cutter, egg beater and the many other small labor-saving @evices that we now take as a matter of course, but which our grandmothers sadly lacked. “It is a good tdea to line the gar- bage can thickly with newspaper, and by turning ft well over the outside | it ia held firmly tn place by the cev- er. Ifa strainer is used in the sink for peelings and scraps, they are net very wet or greasy when thrown In the can, and when the garbage man empties it, it will usually be found te be clean and dry and need enly be , scoured once or twice a week instead of every day, To prevent fites In summer, scatter a little borax over the garbage at night. To keep the icebox fresh and sweet smelling, set a saucerful of charcoat in it, and be careful not te overfill any vessel set in it, for, ff it should overflow, that means extra cleaning. Try to tmpress on the family the 'saptrit of co-operation, for if each and every one endeavors to simplify his habits of living, to develop system of much of the burden is the shoulders of the If she has to pick up orderliness, removed from housekeeper. and put away after every member of the familly, her work Is never done, but if each is made responsible for the tidiness ef his or her room and own personal belongings throughout the house, it Is a great help, indeed, to the general well being. If there is one certain place for umbrellas, a closet for rain coats, rubbers, extra wraps, golf clubs, skates and hockey sticks, a magazine rack, a well equipped desk, plenty of ash trays and scrap baskets, a drawer for wrapping paper. and , cord, a tool closet, a shoe blacking cutfit, a medicine cabinet, a linen close’, clothes hamper, a store closet and trunk room, the family will have ro excuse to bother “mother” 10 times a day to know where is this and where is that, for there ls a place for everything and everything in its place tn her well-ordered house. Even the most spelled and walited- en of individuals will seon grew to | lke the new feeling of independence th.at own needs, and the mistress of the |house will cease to spend sleepless comes with attending te his nights in fear that the cook wili ‘leave in the morning {ff she repri- » ands her for an ill-cooked dinner. Efficient Economy. There is no more bother with Inef- ficient pampered servants! we have | better prepared food, better regu- | lated homes, wages saved and a vast amount of waste done away with; l we enjoy better health from the un- reecustomed musular activity and a general sense of well being and free- ‘\ldom pervades us. | The perfect servant is a rare jewel and correspondingly eostly, if Wwe ‘can afford only the inefficient we fare far better without any. Too leng | have we endured sulky looka, half- hearted service, and that kind we prefer to do without for the sake of peace, comfort and econemy in the home. Leng live the Servantless "touse! CASTORIA For Infants and Childrea * In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of take place. — ¢ sot If men kept house there would be no home baking. They’d save work, worry and money by buying Baby Label Bread fresh every day from the grocer. It’s always appetizing, always delicious. WELLE-BOETTLER BAKERY — ~~ ee SEO er ee erm wr : Cs ~ -

Page 28

a acted J _ = . Fe eae SS : - ¥ : = 3 CEST J — ~ ae Se ee egg oe - — - . eentests, Bert Shotton, 28 With Record of 2 Wins in 6 Games Rickey’s Men Will Be Gone Until May 30, Starting Campaign in Pittsburg. GOODWIN RESCUES MAY Sensational Fielding by Paulette Also Helps Toward Victory. Airtight pitching by Marvin (rood. win and ational by Gene Paulette the ¢ some sen enabled ‘ard fielding Gene inals to win the final game of their home stand from the Pirates yester day, 2-1. The victory Rickey's tories in six starts on the They departed last night mond, Ind. where they Corsairs in an exhibition today, while tomorrow they play in Pirateville. Goodwin yesterday gave one of the best hurling exhibitions turned in by a Cardinal! flinger this season He replaced Jakie May in the first with two on, one out and two balls on the batter. He finished the which filled the bases. Ilowe, mensational double play Paulette kept him from being scored upon. Therafter Goodwin was master of the situation throughout, except In the eighth, when two hits and a stolen base produced the lone .off him, He permitted = only gafeties during the contest and almost perfect coutro!l, walking one batter. Wildness of evans Help The wildness of Bill vans venabdied | the Cardinals to tally their first run, when three passes and a belated throw to second by Evans to force aman in the opener gave a run. Two ‘ esterday men a record of two Vic- home lot. Rich- the for oppose pass, er a started bj had only gave run | four | ; | furlongs at | Stakes at hite and a sacrifice gave what proved | the winning marker in the third. Hlowever, the “star-at-home proved something of a failure, be- cause of the feeble pitching, minor league fielding on several and failure of the touted sluggers to hit runners around the sacks. The occasions | poor work of the twirlers and fielders | can be summed up as follows: The Reds and Pirnies, oppo- ments for the Knot Holers, turned Zh passes and 12 errors into 12 runs. SS On the other hand, the Cardi- pale were able to score cight runs on 13 bases on balls and «tix er- rore by their rivals. Yeuterday was the only time that the bases on balis by the pitchers and errors by the fielders were not turned into runs and as a result the Knot Holere downed the Pirates in the’ final mame of the series, 2 to }. ' would beat Sir Barton. | horse, The i _ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH —— ee for. St. Louts. ee we ee -_—- + Vas a Great | | = Cc andidate i in Kentuckt y Derby; Eternal and Kelly Favorites a ee Owes eet * —_ Field of Twelve Starters, Expected to Go Ranging to Post, in Price Fi Saturday —Biggest Crowd in History Expected to Attend. LOUISVILLE, Ky.. Kentucky Derby classic are in this State has been found a little short pointed for the Preakness stakes. May 7.--\ Garrison s of the vith the arrival candidate, Dunboyne, mile and a liowever, his showing vesterday at of Be Frank, Charles M. the probable starters in the East, will Pim- all of according to reports from quarter route and be lico indicates that the son of Celt is anytbing but himself. light exercise was given the candidates at Churchill Downs in fact, all of them were merely galloped around the All of the cundidates wili receive their final when they will route. Only Derby this afternoon; course. probably this afternoon, sent over the Derby Re Frank attracted considerab!>* attention when he appeared on the track. lle is a slashing chestnut gelding. and is regarded as about the best of the “dark horses’”’ in the big race A great many of the Eastern turf- ites are counting on Be Frank to fin- ish the wire in the his- toric Saturday afternoon Be Frank is Sir John Johnson eut of Frankness. Sir John Johnson is well remembered by turf follow- ers as being a sprinter of ability that at times ran a mile or a mile and a furlong and surprised every- body by winning. Re Frank Shows Ability. Re Frank did not start until summer meeting at Empire City year. He won the first time out, lv running over horses in atretch, lie was beaten a head Toto in his next start due to a ride lie be first under turf classic by the last fair- the bad the fast Tuscaloosa i‘, Saratoga in 1:05 by two lie won a mile at Laure! but in the Walden mile Pimlico he finished eslixth Milk Maid and Thun- was knocked about race and had no chance to speed Tie demonstrated a later that he did not run coming back and beating Milk Maid in a gallop Inder Fire is another outsider among the sure starters that ts re- ceiving consideration. Pat Dunne har insisted from the outset that he has a rea) racer over the Derby route. “ir Barton's Owner Confident. The other dav at Lexington. E. R. Bradiev was lauding Sir Barton. He expressed the belief that Sir Barton, with a 10-pound maiden allowance, would be a hard colt to beat Dunne offered to wager $500 that Under Fire Lioreé against accepted, adding an- other to the several duels that will be run within the big race It is considered unlikely that more beat lengths. im 12:29 1-6. Pennant, Ile to War derstorm in this show his few days hiw race by Bradley tria‘s hy! | Eternal ——— . = = — = “ — Probable Starters in Kentucky ee The probable starters ‘s and odds fo llors: weight lockeyvs vids. Loftus 4to 1 Sande 2 to 1} tinger to 7 Robinson. .3 tol \\ Knapp to ly Iiutwe!! to 1? Murphy (carner afternoon ofthe big race. Bills and Sir Barton. the J, K. L represent are certain to as an entrs same can be sald of eternal and the J Ww Me- Clelland pair ans if the track is muddy, usually the case on Derby the good All Gold has a chance to annex the he can run equally track onty One Filly Will Start. Regalo ts the only filly which will try for the Derby and manv are counting on her to duplicate the performance of Regret tn 1915 Vindex, Be Frank, Under F nings Park and St. Bernard are certain starters. while Stockwell! Bugie Call are on the doubtful The last named pair have heen work- ing out in a satisfactory manner and it may be that their owners will see fit to take a chance on them for the $29.000 added event The Ross pair. Billy Kelly Barton. and the McClelland and Sallor, are ruling equal the present time, each being quoted at 3 to ! Vindex ts the third chotce in the betting. being 5 to 1. The rest of the candidates range from 19 to 569 Crowd Already The greatest crowd nessed the running Kentucky Derby Is expected to be on hand, Sat- urday People are pouring itn from all sections of the country and it Its estimated that fully 70,000 people w!1ll view the running of the forty-fifth Derby. atives £0 The Sailo which Is son of splendi * 7 'Twelve Square Rounds. Although Willard and Demp- sey will fight in an octagon- shaped arena the baitle may be on the square. am proud to shake the , ‘lad (;,erman delegates ice conference We take it the are going to the pe: with the hope of saving the pieces a7 a + Invest. ET us all take off our coats And invest in Victory Notes; If in notes we should invest. We can then throw out our > * a. chest Fiume. HERE Orlando pulled off a bluff grand, oh; The outlook was gloomy Regarding Fiume i Until he received the glad hand, On. , A Forehanded Guy. Jack Dempsey docsn’'t purpose to let Jess Willard knock the stuffing out of him. Jack -is training at Excelsior Springs, where the stuffing comes from. was a young man named Who that was! | will locks | will _iv t@®keéen a similar (either _gey. * San | given nn —_ EE -_ Revues Will Pate With M’Donald in Sunset Hill Play — Alex Smith, Twice Open Cham- pion, and Gil Nicholls Will Oppose Stars. rnatch of lal spring cham openings, two oth- Sunday an exhibition itfTre2e «tiveness, «i ab club pion ane for a forma! match ship, two club AVY competion over Saturday itech Di er courses pre verge of Severa and ymise to Louis to the golf SeLSON | courses have oeen Opel. fier weeks, but competition in real inaugural! Saturday. play during recent vith this wealth of store, the season's may be said to fall on The excevtional attraction wili the foursome at the Sunset Country Club Sunday. in James hia (}il Nicholls, Smith and MeDonald, four the sreatest exempiify the game at its best. this fateh Barnes and McDonald oppose Smith and Nicholls, course will be played in starting at 10 o'clock, second 18 holes play wi! be started at 2 p. m Mach member of this quartet has held either na- open and. profes- tional or sectional sional championships. Alex. Smith as “pro” at the Wyakgy! Club, York; Bob McDonald has recent- position at the New be rnes, of Boh nationras In round of the the morning, while the erves Nev iMvanston Cluly Chicago, is the tutor at Sunset Hills. Olls was formerly with the Gr (lub, Long Island, but is not now serving as a professional, having en- tered business. Gil Nich- Levis Reaches Final. At Westwood Eddie Levis will mee? the winner of the Rosen-Marx match Saturday or Sunday for the spring tournament trophy. Marx are expected to play Sommers Rosen and their match today or tomorrow. is expected to win, and in such event his match with Levis would be inter- esting. Rosen has been the leading player at Westwood during the past tive years, and now Levis threatens to displace him as club champion. Other Events Scheduled. openings will be held by The the Forest will engage in a blind bogey tourney, while Triple A members witll compete in handicap match play against to- These are but minor events, but they will enable the players to get the “feel o' the links” In preparation for later play. a Seals Release Schaller. SAN FRANCISCO, May —Biff Schaller, veteran outfielder of the Francisco baseball club, was his unconditional release here today Schaller came to the Seals from the Chicago Americans in 1912 ; wa Hill | which | Alex! - professionals, | One | and Barnes. eat Neck | ' innings). (and Perkins Rosen. Park Golf Club and Triple A. | Over the municipal links the members | for third position, | game will ‘dan ST HONIG PAST-NISPATTH a es ne LS — _ owns Won One_ and ‘the Cards Won, € ather and § Tennis Tour Plans Diset Several Local Combinations Enter if Contest Event |, Me Avrengub 0 me —_ ——— > — Standings of the Clubs. NATION AL LEAGL E.. Ww I Pee. W ALO IF hiladelphia Pittsburg CARDINALS n lem BY DAVISON OBEAR on Missourt Field Secretary W a Lawn Tennis Associations While “father and son” tournds have been held various pf no club has attemp double tournament. brothers or nied doubles for by ra § a ers and sisters. inthis city. A @ieme of the prospects for such events took place at the luncheon of the St. Louis Tennis sociation Friday. A number ofa tennis enthusiasts present vole 5: cpinion that these tour should be arranged as a stintulus to the growth of the There are a number of good nations who would probably an event for brothers. Wray and Woody Brown and Walter (;eorge Finger of the Magnolia T Club are prominent players, The Gs rondelet Park Club has Leo and Se ert Moult, while Ted and Bill Hes my - man might represent the Fairgr egos onngyia ciub, ‘Then there are the Seh O'Netl. pLrothers Filmer and Allfe, whe Batter at Forest Park Westwood Cow Craft) ¢sruty has two teams in Leo and Miayerand Ear! and Louis Rosen. bert and Gerold Bryant would ably enter from the Wabash Club of Ferguson The Bernet brothers Triple A are also well-known — ers. At least 20 teams could be cured as entries for a tournament this kind. Competition in mixed doubles be greatly encouraged by an he brothers and sisters. Ted i ‘and his sister, Elma, and Corinne | Gould and her brother, a oa bosto AMERICAN Le VW ' ; (hicago 2° Boston : 4 New Vo ' Clevéland 4 Washington BROWNS Loetr "al? in the country, Stace a me BOO ’ Yesterday’s Results. NATIONAL LEAGUE. ®.4-2, Pittsburg 1-4-1. Goonwin and Snyder: Evans. Philadelphia And sion Battertes Miller (‘ardinais May and Schmidt Ctheago 7 Vaughn and que and Rariden, New York 6-14-1, -—Barnes andi MeCarty; Demaree and Wilson. Brooklyn 11-15-6, Philadelphia teries. Grimes and Miller: Oceschger. dergast, Fairecloth and Cady AMERICAN LEAGUE. -14-8, Cleveland 8-6-3 (12 Davenport. Lowdermi!|k Coumbe, Morton and Washington 0-5-2 Walters; tlarper Rattertes Regan, Lu- ‘Innat! 0-2-5 Killefer; Reuther, Allen Boston 4-7-4. Rudolph 9-3, Cin Batteries Northrop, on b FR h y 9.10] at. ren Browns 6 innings! Ptatteries and Severeid; =-1, and Soston 2- jiesa—Caldwell ar.d Picinich. Chicago 8-7-0. Detroit 1-4-1 Willlams and Schalk: Boland and Yelle Phi! Batteries Stanag® adeiphia 3-4-2, New York 2-10-4 (19 Batteries-—Perry, Seibold, Kinney Thormahien, Shawkey and Rue. Today’s Schedule. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Browns at Cleveland. Detroit art Chicago. New York at Philadelphia. Washington at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Philadelphia at Brooklyn, postponed Roston at New York, postponed. rain. Chicago at Cincinnatt. Se eet ae SOLDAN AND CLEVELAND NINES WILL PLAY TODAY Interscholastic fans will be of. fered a game of unusual itnterest this afternoon at 8:30, when Soldan meets Cleveland at High School Feld, if the! giory. weather is favorable. Soldan ts in| es second place, with two victories and | one defeat, while Cleveland is tied Kleeson and Rudolph Star. — ~ with ge pcoomeeah I. Kleeson and lh Rudolph e result of today's ‘ either put Seldan in the the city handicap bowling toy ment on the Washington alleys running with Central, now leading the league. or crush the chances the Sol- night gotng tnto second place witha total of 1245. In the singles, O. rae team may have. A victory by Cleveland would put the South Side was high with 643, which put bim bovs in second position and give them fifth place. McElhenny with 176 a chance for the bunting. leading: postponed: rain two pairs of possille entrants. g00d combinations are: Natalie stein and Fred Arnstein, Laure and Cy Harris, Ralph and Edith enstein and Will and Dorothy At the present time it might somewhat difficult to obtain: entries for a regular “fathe son’ tournament, but several have already issued a challenge | George Rice and Edgar Rice aad | Dieknite and son are willing te while William Culp and Harold, ' son, would come tin for a share of the: rain. and one defeat. Sin 18 in champtonship oon-'| ee ee -_— — : (Dawe i io ——_—— Uh * Bers, wpe Cigarettes AMEL CIGARETTES win smokers from the start because the expertly blended choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos make possible Camel's delightful mellow- mildness with that all-there “body.” Camels meet your fondest cigarette fancies in sO many ways. Their flavor is unusual and refreshing; and, they permit you to smoke as long as you will without any unpleasant ciga- retty aftertaste or unpleasant cigaretty odor. You'll find Camels good all the way through. It is a fact, you'll prefer Camels expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic to- baccos to either kind of tobacco smoked Straight. And, Camels may be smoked liber- ally without tiring your taste. To know Camels best compare them in every possible test with any cigarette in the world at any price! —_— ree $.--= Camele ere sold everywhere in ecientifcally sea ed pactagesn of 20 cigaretios ©: ten packages (200 cigarettes) in «4 glaseine-paper-covrered carton. We etrong!+ recommend thie carton fer the heme or office supp!y or when sew trerel rm. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Winston-Salem, N.C. Charges of Profitccring to ) “The wait ‘< AE AAT iyo atin ieings ee In the alton . | N SERVICE WILL . SAYS Y. M,C. AL A —_ Cost of Shipping. sociated Pree« om few TORK. May 7—Gea. a kins, chairman of the Finane mittee of the Young Men's gsociation: has made public ficial report as ins estigator { "efficiency and service of the tion . overseas. He went h Mortimer L. Schiff, F. 8. ! and John R. Hall, wt fea of the Y. M. C. A. E voiced in this country. as M. CC. eee " Perkins * what it tried to do was to to every call that the army tt. It did not sidestep any ‘ft was asked to perform.” Last month the organiza ye Europe 5693 men and 26§ en workers. “phat the Y. M. C. A. 4 whole were brave and u ghown by the fact that 14 ie: were killed and 167 othe | wounded,” he deciared. Regarding the charge of Ro. in supplies, Perkins’ reg “ne day we could pate ‘gent on a Government boat © freight charges. The next rf only way to send them was almost as much freight as (cost. It will be readily seen : was almost impossible to | anything like an average cc at which to sell these roods, “The Y. M. C. A. never money for the purpose o away its canteen supplies. ; ment has been frequently the Y. M. C. A. charged h for canteen supplies than did. This was true at certain when the cost of transportat exceedingly high and when ‘Impossible to determine ¢ rately. But the final result vy M. C. A. canteen servi show a substantial loss. “ae Y HN. C.& Bea Trance alone upwards of 2, 000 packages of cigarettes, 000 bars of chocolate, 1 cans of smoking tobacco, 5f cigars. 60,000,000. cans of 000.000 packages of chewlt and 10,000,000 packages of “On March 1 of this y vy M.C. A. had in use in F buildings erected by itself, & lease and 782 centers in t army buildings. More than 2 athletic articles were given ‘diers in 1918 and 1919." WAN IN LIFUTENANT'S Tt ARRESTED ON CHECK C Raid to Have Confessed to Much Bogus Paper Here That He Is Deserter. Joseph T. Harrison, 19 of 818 Main street, Lexi was arrested last night by tives, who report he admitt he had twice deserted army. and had cashed abo gus checks in St. Loules air ing here in February. He ing a Lieutenant's uniform with aviation insignia, but he had been a private in E Fighty-first Field Artillery. Police had been looking f rison a month, following a of a druggist at Fourth and streets that he had cast check for $15 for a man in who told him he was “on new soldier- policemen” that beat. The check “Mrs. Annie James,” and to and. indorsed by “Je James.” Harrison is said confessed that he used this also that of Joseph T. N his check transactions. The checks cashed here amount from $12.60 to $26 rison said, and furnished good living.” He said he the Lieutenant's uniform to in having checks cashed, & _ BRYAN PROPOSED AS M OF PRESBYTERIAN A Belection of Official of U terest Because Laymen ble for First Time This The selection of a moc the Presbyterian General which will meet In St. Louts 23, is creating more than €¢st because this year for time, laymen are eligible. Friends of Willlam Jen an have indicated thelr m Presenting his name to the fénd now Hrvan has annour he will nominate a candi¢ pose himself—his old First Presbyterian Chureh coin, Neb... Dr Henry Swearingen, pastor of How lresbyterian Church of Minn. New announced /ames D. BUTTON SALESMAN Discharged Soldier and A at Parracks Taken Into ¢ Walter KE. Hartman, ; Charged soldier, and Arthu Sen. a casual stationed at Marracks. were taken inte yesterday, after detectives *ollcited by Hartman to bu come Hiome” button at Street and Washington ave Hartman said he was an Thomsen, whom the detect in the Equitable Building. Said he sold the buttons for his agents and they asked for them The buttens tached to a piece of red, blue ribbon and were word come Home to Our Heroes. Hartman was wearing @ fap, but admitted he had ACTORS. He gave his & 3338A Franklin avenue @ had been discharged fro December Tomeen said he wae & & the Sixth Aerial Photo Co. turned over to the officers ron) Barracks Hiarty charged with peddling wit Cenae. Roth said they didJ it was necessary to oebtaie to aell wares on the ao] ‘ onmormiesler andidacy + of Passa Jerse, the ¢ Steele

Page 29

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _WEDN Y-ESDAY EVENING, TEEN SERVICE WILL SHOW nn, Too - 4. a Ad Charges of Profitecring to = ather and Son? Fo cose sire ennis Tourney Plans Discussed ral Local Combinations Will nter if Contest Event Is Arranged Here. ome - IY DAVISON OBERAN. uri Piel? Secretary \ lawn Tennis Association. in this country. was asked to perform.’ le ‘fatiier and son” tournaments been held in varioue parts of untry, no club has atten pted te a doubles tournament for. Pra or nixed doubles for broth. da sisters, in this ec ity. A discus. of the prospects for holding Penta took Dp! ice at the regular ron of the St. Louis Tennis As. ion Vriday. A number of the enthusiasts present voiced the m that these tournaments 1 he arranged as a further ius to the growth of the came. re are a number of good combi. is who would probably. enter ‘nt for brothers. Wray Brown eody Brown and Walter and e Pinger of the Magnolia Tennis ire prominent players The Ca- et Park Club has leo and Rob, ult, while Ted and Bill lemons fight represent the airground Then there are the Schwars re, Eimer and Allle, who play rest Park Westwood Country ~ “es two teams in Leo and Phil and earl and Louis Rosen, Her. nd Gerold Bryant would Pprob- nter from the Wabash Club of BON The Bernet brothers at A are also well-known Diay. At least 20 teams could be ge- as entries for a tournament of © ind, petition in mixed doubles would atiy encouraged by an event for re and sisters. Ted Drewes SH sister, kima, and Corinne and her brother, Harlan, are workers. wounded,” he deciared. ing in supplies, Verkins’ report said: It will be readily seen that it ‘was almost impossible to arrive at at which to sell these roods. money for the purpose of giving Bway its canteen supplies. The state- ‘ment has been frequently made that @i4. This was true at certain periods Ympossible to determine costs accu- "yy. M. C. A. canteen service will show 4 substantial loss. "The ¥ M. C A. handiled in ? Trance alone upwards of 2,000,000.- 000 packages of cigarettes, 32,000.- gans of smoking tobacco, 50,000,006 cigars, 60,000,000. cans of jam, 29.,- 600.000 packages of chewing gum and 10,000,000 packages of candy. irs of possitie entrants. Other “On March 1 of this year the ombinations are: Natalie Arn- 7 M.C. A. had in use in Framce 587 snd Fred Arnstein, Laura May ' buildings erected by itself, 596 under Marris, Ralph and Edith Lows ’ jease and 782 centers in tents and jand Will and Dorothy Milus. : ; aa he present time it might be army buildings. More than 2,250,000 hat difficult to obtain enough athletic articles were given to sol- for a regular “‘father-and- ‘diers in 1918 and 1919.” . ournament, but several teams | lready issued a challenge. Dr. WAN IN LIFUTENANT'S | UNIEDRM Rice and Edgar Rice and Dr fe and son are willing to enter, | ARRESTED ON CHECK CHARGES William Culp and Harold, his »uld come itn for a share of the VS SS ee Much Bogus Paper Here and That He Is Deserter. eson and Rudolph Star. Joseph T. Harrison, 19 years old, loeson and I, Rudolph starred ef 818 Main street, Lexington, Mo.. elty handicap bowling tourna- Was arrested last night by § detec- mm the Washington alleve last tives, who report he admitted that he had twice deserted from the roing Into second place with a fi2ss. In the singles, O. Pink army, and had cashed about 30 bo- Kh with 643, which put him in gus checks in St. Louis since com- jace. McElhenny with 1768 is ‘ing here in February. He was wear- - r in the all-events. ing a Lieutenant's uniform marked es with aviation insignia, but said ait he had been a private in Battery E, Eighty-first Field Artillery. Police had been looking for Har-| rison a month, following a complaint | ofa druggist at Fourth and Market | 'gfrects that he had cashed a bad check for $15 for a man in uniform that beat. The check was signed "Mrs. Annie James,’ and made out to and. indorsed by “Joseph _ § “T. , confessed that he used this name anc his check transactions. The checks cashed here ranged in amount from $12.50 to $26.28, Har- rison said, and furnished him “a good living.”” He said he purchased in having checks cashed. BRYAN PROPOSED AS MODERATOR OF PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY terest Because Laymen Arc Eligi- ble for First Time This Year. okers from ly blended ic tobaccos | mellow- Which will meet in St. Louis May 15- 23, is creating more than usual inter- st because this year for the first time, laymen are eligible. #nd now Bryan has announced that he will nominate a candidate to op- fancies in jusual and » smoke as asant ciga- retty odor. Presbyterian Church of St. Paul, Minn. New Jersey commissioners have announced the candidacy . of Rev. James LD. Steele of Passaic. BUTTON SALESMAN ARRESTED Discharged Soldier and Also Casual at Parracks Taken Into Custody. Walter KE. Hartman, 23, a dis- charged soldier, and Arthur O. Tom- 8h, a casual stationed at Jefferson Barracks. were taken into custody Yesterday, after detectives had been Solicited by Hartman to buy a ‘‘Wel- come Home’ button at Twelfth Street and Washington avenue. Hartman said he was an agent for msen, whom the detectives found In the Equitable Building. Tomsen Said he sold the buttons for 5 cents to his agents and they asked 25 cents for them The buttons were at- tached to a piece of red, white and dlue ribbon and were worded, “Wel- fome Home to Our Heroes.” Hartman WAS Wearing an overseas y through. pert blend mestic to- > smoked »ked liber- n in every the world Across, He gave his address as 33384 Franklin avenue and said he @ been discharged from camp in mber Tomsen said he was a member of the Sixth Aerial Photo Co. He was turned over to the officers at Jeffer- son Barracks. Hartman was charged With neddling without a li- i Roth said they did not know re im eclenttfcelly fleece fon peckages * re pepper cevrered mend (hie carton fer / when vew trerel IBACCO CO. , N.C, moll Wares on the streets. i SEW YORK, May 7—Geo. W. Per- chairman of the Finance Com.- of the Young Men's Christian | siation, has made public his of- report a8 investigator int& the cy and service of the organ- ion .overseas. He went abroad Mortimer L. Schift, F. S. Brock. | and John R. Hall, when crirt- of the Y. M. C. A. was being | “The Y. M. C. A. undoubtedly | made mistakes, " Perkins said, ‘but what it tried to do was to respond a over call that the army made on) It did not sidestep any task that Regarding the charge of profiteer. ‘anything like an average cost price “when the cost of transportation was exceedingly high and when it was. 000 bars of chocolate, 18,000,600 | also that of Joseph T. Newcomer in| the Lieutenant's uniform to aid him | Belection of Official of Unusual In- The selection of a moderator by the Presbyterian General Assembly, © SAYS Y. M,C. A. OFFICIAL. W. Perkins Attributes last month the organization had, Burope 5693 men and 2657 wom- “That the Y. M. C. A. workers as | whole were brave and unselfish is by the fact that 14 secretaries were killed and 167 others were “The Y. M. C. A. never solicited the Y. M. C. A. charged higher prices | for canteen supplies than the army wately. But the final results of ial 3 —— ee . - . Raid to Have Confessed to Passing lt | who told him he was “one of the | “hew soldier-policemen” assigned to James.” Harrison is said to have, S® ; ! ; ’ | | | | | | | | Friends of William Jennings Bry- & an have indicated their intention of Presenting his name to the assembly . pose himeelf—his old pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Lin- com, Neb, Dr. Henry Chapman } Swearingen, pastor of House of Hope — eee ————E a fap, but admitted he had not been | —_— —- WAS necessary to obtain a license | per cent. MARKET .. AND .. FINANCIAL .. —— HIGHER RANGE TO THE NEW YORK STOCK LIS Call for Extra Session of Con- gress Causes Active Buying New York Stocks| DISP ATC Hi BY G. 3907 NORTH FOURTH STREET. _—- —— —_—_—i By Leased Wire Frem the New York | Rope of the Post- anpateh. in its copyrighted financial re- Stock © iy tan today lication of the the announcement that the extra ses- sion of Congress would be cailed on In the peace terms as an- nounc ed there was little that had not been learned before; were the pubh- of peace and) the moral influ- » fact of publication. “The terms of indemnity—on which + much , _ “One day we could get supplies | interest had converged because ton a Government boat without ht charges. The next day the | ly way to send them was to pay §s gimost as much freight as the goods | | of tBe discrepancy between American versions of the assessment —were ee — — itial payment of 20 “billion marks er —= - —— negotiable securities. Was stipulated: issue of German to pay the rest of the total requisi- d the devastated districts. RUSH FOR LIFT “Exchange continued to move stead- the rate stood at 6.18 francs to the previous most vorable rate being yesterday's 6.16%; Ste strc on the other hand. ad- {> quoted since April 4, and the highest reached at any pee te Government ceased to contro] | “There were many have been all | ehavy selling of neutral European ex- change in this market to reinvest the bills on London. less depreciated giving a profit vy high rate in Wall Street, was heavily depreciated in Hol- | DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S TRADING IN WALL STREET heaviness of Mexrcan Metals and Equipments, Petroleum, presumabl) stocks were active and strong at the opening sugars and tebacces. with equipments. Pressed Steel Car and American Car. . Reading and New York made substantial additions Definite announcement of extra session of Congress and news that on = err oe “wr ‘anadian Pon, treme advances of 1 to 6 points. ae Petroleum y ged no - oa the strength of related shares and mets Prices on Liberty Honda, Bigs, 96.08: first 48. 95.90; Fa third ‘ius 95.58: a ew York on |New York Curb Opening’ Reported daily by Stifel-Nicolaus Inv. | 207 North Broadway, Cities Rervice ‘com. Standard Gas and ‘Elec Preferred Stocks. "Mark C. Steinbere & Co., Boatmen’ « Bank Bidg.. - Livestock Elsewhere eto Fers uson bry Goods Edmundea & Jones Reef steers medium and heavy mon and medium. simmons Ott. hwase St kc a. fete) Ist pfs. & lr ce nati Ginn ated dieting themenpeacgencantilad -I> York Stock Exchange. o—_— bey in lote of rae ots 23c; cook- metic set Auction Sales. sales were vcpamed today, with poor selection demand and good clips advanced 4 Other grades 2501s. brecding to 5 per gone lower — HYDRAULIC PRESSED BRICK STOCK IS STRONG AT $42: ST. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE STATEMEN Clearines. Balances Today's ... ... £24,.470.858 $7.,003,. 786 Y estervas ae, em - eh 5. a2.118 Last week ..... 23,024,904 Ss, 500, 487 Prev. week .... 25,004,560 7,220, 274 Last month .. 25,481,962 &, 373,291 Last vear .... 24,084,008 i, 767,876 a sdne tes .. 22,251,016 3,429,976 Wane ea Owe 15. 999. Oey 2,208,315 Increase in the number of building permits here, and indications of a revival in building and censtruction, are reflected in buying of Hydraulic Pressed trick shares on the Stock Exchange, and sales of the preferred shares were made during the fore- | noon session today at $40.50 to $42 compared with transfers yesterday at | $39.50 The stock has advanced | trs | steadily from $25, and during the war, 'while building was practically sus- pended, sold around $7 The common stock sold today at $6 and $6.37%%, against transfers ves- | 'terday at $6 and sales 10 days ago at $4.75. During the war pertlod the ishares sold as low as $1 Certain-teed Roofing stocks also >|} have been in demand at advancing 'prices and today's early sales were made at $50.25, or close to a record for the shares. When trade was slack a vear ago, the shares averaged round $3) to $35. FORENOON SESSION CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Bid Asked. pmearette- S. S. Bank . -. .éene Nat. Bank of Commerce S81, ‘| Mercantile Trust » ina . Nat. Bank of C ommerce ye ‘ mercantile Truett ......cccecs 342 . Mississippi Valley’ Teust..... 202 ; St. Louls Union Trust. aca 300 /c nited Railways com. ...... y zhy Ee" RE RS re -a 1", 11% do 4s Se Sane nit. A1 4, E. St. LL & ‘Sub as a an : ret HY Fulton Irom com. ........,.. 4" do pf F ' : . 102'. " (‘ertain- teed c om “eX saad ut lh Rice-Stix Ist pfd ; 11:3 a Portland (Cement areY 74 “8 civ & Walker com at 140 1464, do ist pfd. , — 104°. International Shoe con :* Se RAR a Se a ke Serge 118 | Brown Shoe cor n. BI 4 a] | Hydraulic P. Brick com 61, tia, tee . 41 4. Ind. Brew. Ist pfd 7%, lo do 8 . 16%, 47 '%4 National Candy com. .- =. 73% 74 Waener Electric Fey 147*4 150 REGULAR SESSION SALES -65 Iiydraulic Pressed Brick com.. 6 35 Hydraulic Pressed Brick com... 61, Hydraulic Pressed Brick com.. 6. livdraulic Pressed Brick com.. 6 ** or 100 Hydraulic Pressed Brick com... 6% 4 05 Hydraulic Pressed Brick pfd.. 41. 1> Hydraulie Pressed Brick pfd., 401. el Hydraulic Pressed Brick pfd.. 41. > Hydraulic Preaswed Brick pfd., 41'5. 10 Iivdraulic Pressed Brick pfd., 41%. “> Hydraulic Pressed Brick pfd.. 42 5 Hydraulic Pressed Brick pfd.. 41%. 145 Hydraulic Pressed Brick pfd.. 42 Hydraulic Pressed Brick pfd.. 41% | 100 Hydraulic Pressed Brick pfd.. 42. h§ Nat. Candy com... 738% l» Nat. Candy com.. 734, “) Ely & Walker Ist. 14 15 Certain-teed com... 1, > Certain-teed com., Ol, 0 Certain-teed com... "Ol, * Mereantile Trust. 42. “™) Hydraulic Pressed Brick pfd. at 42. 1”) Hydraulic Pressed Brick con at !, 70 Hydraulic Pressed Brick com. at tS, £1000 Independent Hrewery és at 47. Slogu United Rvs. 48 at Alt, AFTERNOON SESSION (LOSING QUOTATIONS Nat. Bank of Commerce Iu 140) Mercantile Trust . 42 45 United Kailways pfd. ... 10", 1i', do +s A , P sl -? | 1) Certain-teed com - 4% 40", Mo. Portland Cement ra 78 International Shoe com. ... 112 do pfd ae: Brown Shoe com Sot, do pfd , + li! ; livdraulic Preased Brick com Hl, tie do pfa p- 421, | Hamilton- Brow n - 145 ; Jnt Brew. Ist pfd. ht a as 10 | do is — es Ohad os ewe 47 National Candy. com. 7! 74 Waener Electric lsh. 15, MhETWEEN SESSION SALES. » Hydraulic Pressed Brick com. at 6%. 2 Wagner Electric at 150. 40 Wagner Electric at 1). SEGULAR SESSION SALES. 1345 livdraulic Pressed whey pfd. at 42 -'' hivdraulic Pressed Brick com. at @! 70 Hydraulic Pressed Bri : com, at 64, $1000 Fast St. L. & Sub. 5s at 2 1) National Candy common at nyt. 15 Wagener Electric at 150 S7 OOH United Rvs. 4s at Sl! 1} National Bank of Com merce at 140 $ Brown Shoe common at 85‘, 1” Brown Shoe common at 8&6. lo Rice-Stix 2d pfd. at 96% Sa Seon Motor Stocks. Reported by Mark CC. Steinbere & (Co.. Roatmen's Rank Buildine St 3 ] Ouir. ats io Rid. Asked. (‘hevr@ert Sw . Kdmunds & Jones com Ln 25 Hendee Mfg. ; 17 y 4 Mitchell Motor ; on 40 Motor Products Mo 4 National Motors 17 18 Peerless rae | .f) Republic’ Motor $748, 5 Spicer com F 22 I'nited Motors . 48 4i) | LIVESTOCK 9 Reported by the National Livestock Com- mission €o., National Stockvards. I)! Receipts—Cattle, 8640: hogs. 17.500: sheep. 00; calves. 360 CATTLE-#+General cattle market stead with steers inclined to firmness Prime heavy | heef steers Sis te } a choice to pri '§ Ih ‘Mw to Ris good to choice $14 to $15. “A: medium to food, $1. rw) te S14: eommon ta mediun $10.50 to $12.50: common light Steers on canner and cutter order. 88 to &10 {rood to choltce heavy fleshy feeders. &12.™) to S14 KO0od to choice feeders. $11.™%) to $12.50: common to medium, $10 to $11.50 (;000d to choice stoc kers. S10 to 812: ae to medium. $8 to $10. Choice to prim fat yearling tbhutcher cattle £1n.™) toa $1 s fa) : kood to choice, $11.50 to $13.50: commen to mediun $s to $11.0 choice to fane' heavy beef cows, $12 to $14: good to choice $11 to £12 medtiur to good, 8&8 to $11 fair flesh cows, 8S to S&H: cutters OM) to $8: canners. $7.) to &6 50 {;000 to choice stock cows. gS to && Commo to fair. $7.0) to er Zo0d to choice stock heifers $s to £9 ale coIMminol to fair. $7 .™) to S850 Fat bulla. $10 to $12: heavy sausage bulls. $8.50 to Sia: light saueagwe bulls. 87.™) ta $8.%. Ver common quality fleshy vearlings, 88 to $9 same qualitv thin rearlings. $7 to $8 HOGS—Market is slow but about stead, with yesterday's best time: top so far &21 10 Market mostly in the hands of packers and city pute hers 1 he " nS try ing har. te 7. t prices from rising The run ie he Y atid a hig holdo er is probable. G00 to chalcee natives hogs AM) ibe uD. $20 SO) to the top: 1) to 2OO Ib lzht and mixed hogs. $2) to SM) 77, 20 6toldh61@) Ub. Copies $19 to $19.75: lighter pigs. SY to IL Ib $14.) for com- mon kinds up to “sie for good kinds tow rveughes S10.™) to £109 rec “Oo many food native hogs here that burers are Dbassing up the Southern hogs: that kind have to be guaranteed and weiz! 180 ibs SON ers to sell from 820.°5 to Sv0 T SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receints licht he today. market about steady on sheep an aprinm lambe. while clipped lambe are Iie ts | 2he highe: Strictly choice clipped lambs, sie ww to £16 a“ medtum clipe “<j larmmbe £i6 |} to $16.25: fat clipped sheen. $12.50 to $12.75. $21 choice spring lambe, $20 to —— DIVIDEND NOTICES CITIES SERVICE BANKERS’ SHARES Monthly Distribution Henry L. Doherty & Company announ E thar the montiiv distribution on Cities Service Bankers’ Shares, payable on June le: to Bankers Shares of record May 15th, will be 41 cents on each BHatiker’s BROWN SHOE COMPANY Ine, 1 lLouls, Mo vay 6 Ain fhe Reoard of Directors has this day «cs ared a Gividend of One Dollar and PFift Cents per shere o the t(ommon Stock of tisis Im Dpant pe) abie Jur ] ifle te tockholoers of u tie ©. w@e ©] L Us exe May 20 pie. RROWN SIIOE COMPANY, lac WM. KRALL. Secretary. PR Oe ee er ek a =" ee rm RE RE A RR RR eR I TS Hila Bit ioe ak tit ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Sa ll —— eee eer eee NEWS GRAIN MARKETS WEDNESDAY'S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Latent Statens Butter, } Eggs a and tay NOTE—Quotations herewith CORN IS OFF 5 CENTS IM LATE MARKET ON ‘CHANGE Loum Merchants’ oc o POULTRY— Fow is ble: ——E (dats futures were I'e ter and over, per dozer, Sera een c ou N. SO ee ed ae PIGEONS ate SOQULABS e OL omaha Anise. f oD lac, CH EESE—Quote, 5 ee ay 6S, 9 OR ee SR Fee, ee GES eT CUP amr ORE OE gti A eee (he Tam Ne oe em 8 ; - EE eee . s * * EE CHICAGO CORN WEAK “AFTER AN EARLY RALLY: verter EXCESSIVE RAINS CAUSE HIGHER COTTON MARKET POTATORS—Not thern 7 f : OE to 83.20, according to quality ry and \ 9s 55 fer bollers: umier realizing, with the publication of the favorable @w but this is beligva bens ARKOTS- ~-New $1.25@1.50 per CAUL IFLOW ae —Home- grown. “c Ue UMBERS—F lorida crates, + bs to h house selling made oate rela After opening unc hanget to ‘ee “ ——— ee * " =. * - . -< 3 PMP Be GOO _—_ eh Aa aR i AE NTT MONETTE I APE AI FRET RE AN NS EON A OS NR A IS COO = <6 ile Pum ne — ome t re eraged somew hat low er than vesterday's finieh upturn in ly and corn. Pe. eg NE OS RG A OTR ha Ta A ela AE IO LES AE IO ay ODE ie MD Me ew 45 } “HOKSER ADISH os Produce Elsewhere _ NE W YORK, May ed | ee LED PROPOSALS tii ie ae da a aed ee a a es ee i De] ) ooke., ADISHES— Home- grown office a Central * following stock and 2) to BOO tons of ee PE PPE RS er lorida, Re ee ee dione * n — loc: Pairtashe scales. applying ai the Fiett Paper KRAUT— Quo! e \ Sealed Droponals will world’s visible supply of whea’ Agent of this Pa Bn untill 1 o'clock 4 for furnishing thre@-eighth “a oR. ¥ ton. and three ton gaan- atitomohbile- truck be orde red for uee of the Postal Service from Louis Cash Grain. with sDec ifications ae instructions to bidders. sw E ET POTATOES. pure pean, Agent Hurleson, Postma s- _ Horses and Mules. Market is active and the supply sells at satiafac tory SU RUKON- AGEN ERAL. win, for ‘venting, the “eae Rectinars on GREEN ONIONS : f° $501 120; Bae <1 South. bunches for fleld | fair grade ) Southerne head of Chesapeake a “ : on the Pennavivanita’ Raliread Hay Market. , , agree to furnie«lh ‘and power free of charge buildings designated hy must aleo agree to Service entire san- 5 to $5 BL ac BSE RRIES as MAL AGA GRAPES STRAWBERRIES of the International Bank of St to succeed George A, to the Jefferson-Gravois Rank proc’ of his abilits ' with the International Bank Was appointed for housing his emplovres oe reasonable rental : nished on request Further Shatin an only ‘ LEMONS—California promotions were Suger Market. 1 NITE i. STATES ’ L BL ue Bate te SERY. NT, “~ -t == BIGGEST MONTH IN THE HISTORY OF THE T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ——————— Wr ————————————— — ~\ Gains in Total Paid Advertising OVER APRIL .OF LAST YEAR POST-DISPATCH Gain . . 426,720 Globe-Democrat Gain Republic Gain . Star Gain © ° ° Times Gain © DISPATCH Starand | in this connection last vear of a Million and a Ilalf Lines 1.487.080 agate line s, This increase Was nade without missing a single week in consecutive noteworthy 282,600 13,500 51,900 26,400 alone GAINED 52.520 lines more than the Globe- ines all 4 added together. Post-Dispaten made a gain The POST- Democrat, Republie — lt is Interesting to over the first 4 . the corresponding weeks of last . ear SDCSPESARESRSYSAENON NESS EERE HARE Reet UUAONUUUELUUUANOEUUU nN asia CTH VUVUHAVAVALUEEHAH THELEN Largest Circulation of Any St. Louis Newspaper— Daily or Sunday;!

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_ 7 - oe See ae eae oe ae Ts ee 4 ¥ a ~ COMIC PAGE MAY 7, 1919. Tr = “SAY, POP!’”—WILLIE DIDN'T a AFTER ALL.—By C. M. PAYNE. T AXtDENTLY WELL = You NCE ‘od Tov D hee HAveNT MisseD UNcLe SIS SNOOD WORTH, COMIC PAGE MAY 7, 1919. as the Glot newspaper. NO. 25 “VOL. 71. a UNL OF F TAKES UP TR 0 BE PRESE . THE SANDMAN STORY | FOR TONIGHT. By MRS-F. A. WALKER oP IM VERY SORRY I DisoBe YD YA TolLpD Me Nor To T30UNCE ON’ ANYTHING 13UT THA Woo DworRtt Eddie’s Eyeglasses. E DDIPF'S eyes were poor and as/everything seemed crooked. The they seemed to get worse, he | streets ran in a queer way, the road-| was taken out of school. For a|jway was not. straight, the fences week he was not allowed to read, and| seemed twisted and the trees awry. | he used to sit by the window watch-| Dreary and dull, all out of plumb> ing the cars dash by and the sun looked the whole world. p | setting over the park. But this soon, “My, but that's strange!" said Ed- | grew tiresome. Hie began to fret, | die alond. ‘‘The world seems to have, when he saw other boys playing in| been struck by a blight. Where are) the streets, ard at last at the end ofithe sunshine, the nice dogs playing | the week he was really in a bad hu-/|on the grass, the cars whirling by 80 mor with all the world. Presently | gaily, the horses trotting by? Even) Dr. Bartow came in to visit Eddie. ‘the people look like cartoons in a | “lI am tired of sitting up here,” |funny paper.” Eddie began to wor- Corvere~? amen Kime FEATURES GrworcaTe me ° whined Eddie. “Look at those boys'ry. A few moments before it had. -- : a ns Cs SY (Co taht, 19 eens bee Se Stren wih cunchine, ne THEY ALL FLOP SOONER OR LATER: _—By GOLDBERG. _ br RIX. Go THE GUY WITH THE SMONED GLAsses | why I have to be shut up here al-| “I was feeling pretty blue,” sighed THe MAN OF MYSTERY | ways.” the boy. “But this is the worst of ONE OF COR REALERS “Perhaps,” replied the doctor, “you all. My, w hat an awful place!’ don't know how well off you are.” | He leaned over and off his nose | | FooR BooB OUT AAS A SUGGESTS “THAT “TRE SILENT GOT WITH THe SMOKED ee YLL SPENB A QuIeT BAT CALLING OAS SOME SEKSSIBLE PROPLE - WHE PICALe STUFF Look AT THAT PooR. NUT CARRITING A Lory OF LUNCH (— Boxes- "M SORR' FOR Wo 7 Him xe “If you call well off being cooped | dropped the doctor's spectacles. up in a room and seeing other boys| He looked again frem the win-| FOOLISH PICNIC LwlTYE Begun ‘* T F play, I guess I am lucky,” sneered| dow. The world was all right—the : “ Piddie. The doctor gazed out of the sun shone, well-dressed people window. ‘walked rapidly by, frolicksome dogs GERMAN TREA “Sometimes we are well off and we don't know it, laddie,”’ sighed the Goctor. “If you only knew it, life) views and think the world is dark.” ‘But Eddie was not listening—he whs banging a pillow in his useless anger. So Dr. Bartow took his leave. After the doctor had whirled away the boy noticed a pair of queer spec- tacles lying on the chair. He put them on and leaning back In a deep soft chair and began to look at the barked and tumbled in the park and the sky, trees, earth and animals were as he had seen them a few is often just how we wish to see it.| minutes before. | We look through our own dark) ‘said he as he examined the glasses. | “It was my eyes, not the world,” . He found they were queer, the glass. imperfect, so that the houses, the) isky, the trees and people were all of | somber hue‘and crooked because the | ‘lenses were crooked and dark. “IT guess I feel cross from being up here,” he said as he laid the spec- | tacles down on the table. “I have GIVES ACs & PAIN pare LI mires WALTER GLASSES (S None OIMeER. “THAA) PAILLUP, SPACE, Bie. “THAT “CARY T BE. SceE Rous MPT “TeH1s .Loaks ! BY COURIER TO Wilson Expected to Congress F America tory for IS HEREIUST (0 “TIME a2 HELP US CARRY > He LUASCH Boxes S/O THe PICA(® Fiv the Associated Press. PARIS, May &.—The Four, with Premier Or present, began today to ecelling for a long time. Then he been using poor glasses myself. I turned to the window. How strange have been gazing on the dark side. it seemed outside! Half an hour be-|of everything, when I should have | fore the ground had been green an: seen the bright. Well, I mean to) covered with dandelions, the trees view things differently.” | fresh and the sky a soft blue—now it; Just then his mother called up the | was awful. The earth seemed brown | steps: “Eddie, come down, son, the | | program for the p and bare, with not a sprig of grass. doctor says you can go out to play | , ee . | peace terms to the A The trees were dead and shook (till tea-time.”’ ‘j aS . , =~ "3 a their limbs at a bleak sky. People | The boy bounced down the steps re and oe hurried along with a somber look three atatime. It was glorious out- | Austrian treaty has b But oddest of all | _was the fact that | of-doors. | form. Portions of it al ‘been drafted. | The French Foreign ie ah Se, Menge eg . Fee \ ——— — SSS | “Never again the crooked spec- ecived informatton late” the Austrian peace del itacles for me!" exclaimed Eddie as/| left Vienna last night Lod * . 2 ein 4 ' 5 ; Pa Ae 3 ho igh Vad OE ae SS RIE a eden +% Re NY ate I, OE n ‘ % as @ as FQ EE Se 2 — he leaped a fence toward the ball “You want to bri down your = eee ng y } 0 reach St. Germain, a sut iConsrt ht, 1919, by H a Reducing ‘ground, “I am going to see things) sretght ?” “MUTT AND JEFF—ED BARROW WILL coP THE BU Sane" WHE OatbaS bitty: bene “I don't cat as much as I did. |) now through the golden glasses of | Se |! oF 7 | y « . | No; my expenses.” —San | | | — — It appears that, inst eee \Pooe JEFF, Ke Hasn't A CHANCE TO STick le ON THIS TEAM. = lies, a considerable sum MAN SPEAK TO ED ° a , manded from Austria, th To KEERP*HIM ASA =) of this sum at present be reducing.” | brightness.” mee? 3 ~ wed th a ; a - ANN? ENTREES sae Francisco Chronicle. ’ many being required te tire indemnity demanded YOU Po e & | You pon’tT CLASS WITH : © iSH ai YOU AIN'T. GOT A RTM, woman, “Sew Dip You SEE StRUAK Biperdars ‘TOU'RE ONLY BEAT Out THAT BuAT? CHANCE TO STICK LEAGVUCR. wiTt THE RED SOK- fo tes wee THUS iS GREAT. His Excuse. Top Sergeant: Late again this morning?” Buck Private: Yes, Sergeant. “Didn't you hear the bugle?” "Yes, Sergeant.” "Why didn't you get up then?” “I made a slight mistake, Ser- geant.”’ "A mistake?” “Yos, Sergeant, I'd been in hed so short a time that it seemed as thouch it was taps the bugler was blowing instead of reveille!’’—Yonkers States- man. You'Re A BLUM BATTER. AND ED BARROW'S sweet On GUYS THAT CAN SLAM THE Pitt of” Burdens. Mrs. Styles: I see wire supports | to make a woman's shoulders share | the burden of as large a hat as she may wish to wear has been patonted. Mr. Styles: And it won't be long before she'll want to put that burden on her husband's shoulders, too, I ex- | pect.—-Yonkers Statesman. | “That young fellow looks furtive. Isn't he apt to try to pinch some-| thing?” | “Naw,” said the experienced jew-. eler. “He wants to buy an engage-. ment rine.” ~Kansas City Journal pet EE ee ~| the Trench Ambassad Dr. Carter’ $ K. & B. Tea ee “Seq, + Understand. But, father, the French | Ambassa eS Tt please remember it’s too cold to sit 4927 Delmar BL. | ’ ne over the eat If you have catarrh, catarrha!l deaf n the porch at night yet.’’—-Yonk- Btertese Grand h Adriatic qu “True-to-Life’’ Photegraphs — ‘ uli TH } ji Stores mM THT ttt Maa ; i i ait i i 1] iii +++ With Germany will not until after it has bee | > zt ’ . ee: i i* " ed . is e " ' Real Springtime Tonie | ness or head noises caused by catarrh, or ers Statesman. wrote = sO18 Noma P cow y ~ cole “ : et . if phelgm drops in vour throat and has be ie : ea caused catarrh of the stomach or bowels ty TT mt “Our Pro err is a ¢ le an One” Demorelizing. The junior partner: was harried. you wlll be glad to know that thege dis- tresesing ay mptoms/may be entirely over- tii Til re ; al Sn dna aan in ane nd Blood Purif come in many instances Ww the following “I shall have to get another typ- Old-Fashion Vegetable | ld- I i ed z ta le Re meAy treatment which you can easiiv prepare : : » ; That Drives Out the Impurities of in your own home at littl creat Secure ist, he lamented. Miss Take is con- “Winter. from your druggist 1 ounce of Parmint | tinually interrupting my dictation to (Double Strength.) Take this home and ask how to spell a word.” add to it \% pint of het water and a@ li:tie “Dear, dear!’ said the senior part- Take Dr. Carter's K & BR Tea az cm | Kranulateg sugar: stir until dissolved. ner. “That seems a great waste of about the best Spring system regulatar | Take one tablespoonful four times a day. time.” you can get and dont fail to ive ir An imovorovemen s sometimes! ‘ nal ‘ a a ae Kive it to ag et i a pena s noted after It's not that I mind, responded A good-sized package costs but a trifie | should become easy. while the Qieteeeninn the other. But it's so bad for dis- and with it you can brew enough real cipline to keep on saying, ‘I don't iknow’ !"’—Tit-Bits. dite Breathing head nolees, headaches, dullness, clouds c.. should gradualiv disappear } tonic action of 7 ane! famee nucus are pring it ore good medicinal tea to last a long time And such wonderful tea—ite pleasant to drink and it just does regu! come ae ei 5 ie ige gi Agee Returned With Interest. harshness : ‘ per eo me ne eet ; ot t a | : } my ; New Drummer: “Hello. Cutes Ie ‘iruggiet for a package ¢: treatmen it ‘monte t nearly on mae the buver itn’? upful every n gat or two cent , ar troubl _ . . ’ ; | - “a ' pyar i*e Ss ‘ }@e'ti . - Se . rire P| ‘ yo 4 r) : ore muet thers fore . Ribbon f ourter Mary . NO, freshy. ave cleaning © hildres ‘leve iu—abDv EK , thi , mS harmless home | prooklyn Citizen. . whe ose hearing mi Lv but the *llar is downstairs.’’-< TISEM NT. ¢treatment.—A Ze HAVANA. Distine po ASK FOR THE MORO CASILE Sice—THE! amt vaunted BOX. REGULAR 2 FOR 25c VALUE, SOLD BY MANY DEALERS 10c BRINKMANN, MEISEL & RECKER CIGAR COX ate ‘ f Echo De Paris says today Ument will then be p Parliament for ratifie bly about the 4th or Sth The general comment | newspapers on the in it the honor of F Patiafied and the effe SRors to give satisfaction cnate claims to the nat by German oppreasion® & ledged.: In some quart ef the head of the Ge “elegation that ¢ to obtain the right to € self the restoration of ted districts of France ‘s interpreted as Centinecd on Page