St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 3, 1919

Page 1

By Jean Knott PAGE 2, 1919. Us Bat tchon— € —- - ee (Copa riant. 1919, by BR L.. Goldberg.) —_—— ee ee a -- Mtediced [aoe d hand ene neeceaies “. hauling by water,’ ‘tation upon the Mississippi. the costs sheets. ' Poads have seized upon all the freight | they could get regardless of whether ‘ mployers, Attention! If you bave a job open for a returned soldier, eee the official list of ap printed at the head of Wanted Column of today’s consult the VDemobDiligzation Placement of Soldiers. F RIER RATES HELD UP FOR WANT OF - MORE TERMINAL Transfer Facilities at Vicks- burg and Other Southern Points Needed to Make Shipments to Texas by Wa- ter Pay. RAIL HAULS FRQM NEW ORLEANS COSTLY Acting Director of Inland Waterways of Railroad Ad- ministration Tells of Needs to Make Project Pay. printe.l that St. Confirmation of a report in the Post-Dispatch Sunday Louis shippers would ceive the advantage of freight rates by way of the River Service to Naeav Texas points by rail, day by H. 8S. Noble, of Inland Waterways of the Raifroad not (;,overnment Orleans, thence to was given to- acting Director Administration, who was in St. On an inspection tour. St. Louls shippers have been rely- ing upon that rate combination to enable their giving great volumes of freight to the water revival and to obtain rates that would permit them to reach Texas on a parity with New York, which now has a cheap ocean route. Noble declared that the proposal to ship 1140 miles by water to New, Orleans and then 550 miles to cer- tain Texas points was an uneconomic piicants for joos the tmployment Post-Dispatch, or Sailors 905 Locust street. Telephone now re-! Louls | Bureau for the and Marines, Olive 7240, ‘RAIN AND COOLER TONIGHT TOMORROW CLOUDY, COOLER sam TEMPERA RATURES. pevccbueses LSE A me eo~ew he f6 ax te o'clock a. ™ Official and vicinity Rain and cooler tonight; tomor- row genecrilly er. Missouri-—R2 | and cooler to- - night; tomorre w probably unset. tled, with cooler in east portior. ebly showers to- night and,tomor- row; cooler. Stage of the river at 7 a m:: 14.8 feet, a fa'‘i cf 3 ofa fooc UNUSUAL ACCIDENTS CAUSE DEATHS OF TWO CHILDREN Boy Chokes on Rubber Balloon and Girl Swallows Nicotine Solution Used for Spraying. Two children, each 6 vears died from unusual causes yesterday Edward J. Koob, son of Frank Koab of 2823 Marcus avenue, while plaving with a small rubber balloon. sucked the rubber, in a lump, into his windpipe. and chuked to death while his mother was trving to re- lieve him. Virginia Nick, daughter of George Nick of 4028 Shenandoah avenue. was Visiting the home of her uncle, William Nick, 3656 Folsom avenue and was found suffering from soning. A bottle, which had tained a nicotine solution used in spraying flowers, lay on a table. nearly empty. The child died in an air bulance. old, poi- con —_——. — ROOSTER CONDEMNED TO STEW substitute for the present straight} Owner 4o Bixecute--Bird That At- Pail route of between 750 and 800 milés. “It is throwing in 1100 miles of water haul simply for the sake of | he said. Vicksburg Necds Terminals. “Texas rates will be granted to St. Louis shippers by the Railroad Ad- Ministration, [I believe, only when terminals for the transfer from water | to rail are established at Baton) Rouge or Vicksburg. I am inclined at this time to say Vicksburg. That will shorten the route into a logical ene. ET do not believe that municipal terminalis are obtainable at ) ! a lot in Vicks- burg and I think that it will be up to | the river service to provide them. This, I hope, will be done between. nowiand next spring and, when it is fone, then the waterways section-can demand and obtain the desired com- bination in favor of St. Louis. “The condition holds true for | Memphis also. As soon as proper! terminals for the interchange of | freight are éstablished by Memphis. | by rail ‘*o be forth- Memphis: and thence southeastern states will coming. Memphis Now Is at Work. Memphis now is at work on ter- mMinals of the desired type. St. Louis fhippers always have ' ,condemned to tacked 3-Vear-Old Girl. A rooster belonging to Mrs. Mattie Miller, 3304 North Ninth street. was the stew pot ‘toda, following its’ attack on Pearl Has- tings. 3 vears old, of 3300 North Ninth street, yesterday. Mrs. Miller told police she would serve as exe- _cutioner. The rooster took eb Sread at some. children at play on his sand hill in the rear of the Hastings home and attacked the girl, knock- ing her down and pecking her.on the face and neck. The child was taken to the’ North ‘Ena Dispensary. The skin was broken in places on her cheek. nose. chin and neck. the police the rooster would go to its doom today. BUYS AIRPLANE: “FLYING HOME their rates from St. Louis by water | Denver Man Makes Purchase in Chi- cago and Starts West. r= the Associated Press. Chicago, June 3.—Harry Johnson, an aviator of Denver, left Ashburne Field, Chicago; at 8:45 o'clock this morning in a Canadian-Curtiss air- plane with the intention of flying to questioned | their ability to furnish capacity loads | even for the present without water and rai! rates to Texas and the Southeast. the present fleet is being built for operation on the river. &t both Memphis and either Vicks- burg and Baton Rouge would be completed by the time the new fleet fs in full operation. Noble, who is acting director of Inland Waterways by reason of the extended absence of Director 8S. A. Tomlinson in Europe, has been di- rector of the New York barge canal fince Government control and previ- Ous to that was a Great Lakes op- erator of ships. river service | the Colorado city. He purchased the machine here yesterday and expects to arrive in Denver about noon to- “morrow. As is known, a) ’ ' Meet of five times the capacity of/.n4 expects to make the trip with | _ Noble said | he hoped that the proper terminals His general view of inland water | transportation is reassuring to those | who fear that the early return of railroads to their owners jvill mean their renewed opposition to water carriers. What Rallroads Have Learned. “I think the railroad operators have learned several things through | the period of Government control. One is that there is a serious inten- tion on the part of the Government to give a fair trial to water transpor- I be- : lieve also they have learned to have | & greater respect for the authority of the Government in things pertaining | to transportation. But, greatest of all, they have learned to look upon Heretofore rail- Was remunerative. Now, I believe. they are more inclined to the under- ‘S@tanding that there are some classes of freight which will move more @asily and cheaper by water than by tall and are inclined to concede that "freight bai the water. | Johnson carried two passengers. one stop. Theater or see Page 16. going to the If so, Are you Movies tonight”? fore- | cast for St. Louis | cloudy and cu i. | INinosis—Pri)s- | Mrs. Miller assured | 7, | this, ‘spent for regular salaries and main- | ‘tenance. In in St. —_— ——. — — —-— -~— -———— —————$———_ -- = — eee ee ——= Louls W wall the Aeapejated, —_—_—_—_— ——__ -+ —_ —_——_ . -—-_- ee ee ew es CSCS T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only siknatasie idan lll _ Pron News Service NIGHT EDITION “PRICE TWO Cc :NTS See ‘BOMB AT PALMER'S HOME IDENTIFIED sn MAYORFAVORSA LARGER FUND FOR RECREATION WORK Money, He Says, Rather Than Discontinue Park Athletics and Concerts. NOLTE BELIEVES CITY CHARTER FORBIDS IT Park Commissioner Asserts Appropriation Must Be In- creased by $225,000 if Ac- tivities Are to Continue. Kiel said to a Post-Dispatch that he Mavor reporter today would favor an increase in the Park Department appropriation to such an extent that the swimming pools, athletic fields, golf links and tennis courts, public as well be kept last playgrounds and bath houses, band concerts, the as public mas up this summer on scale of season. Park Commissioner Cunliff said he would intorm the Board of lWstimate and Apportionment, at a meeting to be held Friday afternoon, that the present appropriation of $540,630 must be increased by an additional $225,000 if the recreational work of the department is not to be dropped. The amount spent in the past year was $766,700. The increase in sala- ries, which it is estimated will add $60,000 a vear to the department pay- roll, was in the force during the last half of thé year. $103,000 in Special Fund. Besides the $5t0.030 set aside as the regular cepartment appropria- tion for the coming vear, $103,000 has been appropriated as a special fund, largely for building vurvposes. Mavor Kiel said St. louis must be kept to the front in its recreational activities’ “‘If there is not sufficient revenue,’ he said, “I would rather see the city borrow the money than to drop this work.’ He said he be- lieved Comptroller Nolte had takena wrong attitude in opposing the in- crease of the reational purposes. Comptroller Nolte said, when ques- tioned about the matter. that he was opposed to any policy of appropriat- not available, and believes the city charter forbids such action. said the city, with a rate of $1.35 $100 valuation, had reached ing money on the ‘the limit of its power of taxation for /municipal purposes. He said the bud- get had been increased $1,800,000 a vear by increase of salaries, and that ' $800,000 would be lost with the ces- sation of dramshop revenue. He said he had tried to meet emergency by revising license taxes, and had suggested a tax of a half- cent a gallon on gasoline, it being figured that such a tax would add $1°0.000 a vear to the revenue. “What is the Park Department doing with the $540,000 which we are giving it?’ he asked, when the proposed cessation of recreation ac- tivities was mentioned. | Cunliff Explains Uses. Commissioner Cunliff, in reply to said that the $540,000 was w inter. Ww hen the rec- Congirred on Pace 3. Cotamn S. , predreadnoughts of active duty Would Prefer to Borrow: ‘ture ‘of more jable Kellogg, the ; erease for the Post-Dispatch cols. of being double. Total Paid Advertising | Our St. Why? Guaranteed Circulation The POST-DISPATCH guarantees a circulation in St. week days or Sundays, than double that of the Globe-Democrat or any other Louis, every day in the year, newspaper. te A Gain of Nearly Double Monday's total paid advertising again shows a big in- of last vear, in fact the gain for Monday was within four The figures: oneoe June Corresponding Monday 1918 Louis merchants contributed substantially to this great volume of advertising when they 74 Cols. in the Post-Dispatch alone and only 67 Cols. in three out of all four of the other newspapers combined. in St. ‘First in Everything.”’ over the corresponding day ® 1919.132 Cols. ty 68 Cols. Gain 64 Cols. bought more a Louts. Viec and Grajevo. to sail damaged “$90, 000,000 WORTH — OF WARSHIPS TO BE DESTROYED Twelve to Be “Junked” or Used for Targets, Having Outlived Usefulness. Bv the Associated Prees. WASHINGTON, June 2.—Twelve will be relievel the fleet, placed eventualiy with commission and for more out of broken up junk or used as tar- gets by modern vessels under being worked out by the The ships are of type and are plans now Navy Department. the “‘mixed battery’ not considered to be of any value against latest fighting craft. Four of the battleships, the his- toric squadron, comprising the Ore- gon, Indiana, Iowa ard Massachu- setts, have already been relegated to the scrap heap. The remaining eight, apparently doomed to the same fate, are the Kearsarge, Ken- tucky, Illinois, Alabama, Wisconsin, Maine, Missouri and Ohio. The 12 vessels, built between 1893 and 1901, representa total expendi- for hulls and machinery alone than $90,000,000. When out of commission they will other day approximately men and nearly 400 placed release for 10,000 enlisted officers. The ships long ago outlived their usefulness as combating units in a fighting fleet, although when they were built they were among the most formidable war vessels afloat. All of them were used during the war with Germany as training ships or coast defense units. SUFFRAGE RESOLUTION COMES UP FOR A VOTE IN SENATE rill Galle ries Action After of Effort. Ry the Associated Presse WASHINGTON, June of "vas woman suffrage da\v ate. In accordance with tice given iast week by Watson of the Woman Committee, the liouse proposing submission of Hoping for 10 Years Women Final ™~ in the formal no- Chairman Suffrage resolution an equii Toda a Sen - \frerrchise constitutional amendment, ‘was called up for what its friends hoped was final action. Senate galleries were filled with women, representing organizations favoring and opposing the Susan B. Anthony measure, which has been before Congress more than 40 years and was adopted by the House tw» weeks ago as the first act of the new Congress. FAVORABLE REPORT ON SENATE appropriation for rec- | BILL FOR RETURN OF WIRES Kellogze Measure Amended to Con- tinue Existing Telephone Hates 60 Days After Congress Acts. By the Associated Prees. WASHINGTON, June 3 reports on the bill Republican, of Minnesota, the immediate return of the tele- Favor- for phone and telegraph wires to private by the! was ordered today Commerce Com- ownership, Senate Interstate mittee, after the measure had been amended so as to continue existing telephone rates for 60 days final action by Congress. The vote of the committee unanimous. GERMANS CROSS FRONTIER AND ATTACK POLISH ADVANCE UNIT Force of 1200 Invaders Repulsed With Heavy Losses, Havas Dis- patch States. Ry the Associated Press. PARIS, June 3.——A tachment, 1200 strong, Prussia, crossed the Polish frontier And attacked the Polish advance guards, according to a Havas dis- patch from Warsaw. Polish forcements were hastily summoned, and counter attacked between Osso- In a short. sharp (ermans were repulsed German de- from East action, the ‘with heavy losses. FALL OF PETROGRAD TO FINNS AND ESTHONIANS IS REPORTED Unconfirmed Telegraph Telling of Capture Is Received in Copenhagen From Vardoc. | By the Associated Press COPENHAGEN, June 3.—Esthon- fan and Finnish forces have taken Petrograd, according to an uncon- firmed telegram from Vardoe _re- ceived by the National Tidende. ' WILSON’S SHIP ORDERED READY Be the Associated Prees. BREST, June 3.—-The liner George Washington, in which President Wil- son has three times crossed the At- lantic, has been ordered to be reads on 12 hours’ notice at time after —w June 5. a — Freeze D ges Ll | J 2° Dama Minnesota Gardens. |agitators have used the high cost of Associated Press RIVER By the THIEF June 3.— corded in FALLS, Minn Freezing temperature re- this vicinity this morning garden truck valued at thousands of dollars. Small gerein was not injuireac. it is thought. .the ! Lrotherhoods. of Senator |} _are after) Was | rein- | Message | ‘eurb food any ! | that food prices are | they GENERAL STRI T INTO EFFECT IN VANCOUVER Action in Sympathy With the Winnipeg Strikers Where Sympathizers Begin to Show Violence. CLIMAX TO LONG PERIOD OF UNREST houses, Government Denying Charges, Declares It Is Try- ing to Curb Food Hoarding and Profiteering. By the Associated Press VANCOUVER, June 3.- of organized Vancou- strike labor in ver in sympathy strike went into effect at 11 a. m today. A of Violence Made by Sympathizers. lated Press Man., morning Show Strike By the Asso: WINNIPEG, meeting June 3 At a mass this the po- licemen's union decided unanimously the modified terms the ultimatun# presented providing not to sign con- tained in e Commission by the Polir that the police must not participate strike. -A support in a sympathetic resolu- tion was passed to éonsti- tuted authority at all times in main- taining law and order. Strike sympathizers who have made three parades to the provin- cial Parliament since Friday and who vesterday announced a similar deim- onstration would be held today, changed their minds shortly before noon, and a small parade proceeded to Victoria Park for a mass meet- and several of’ the leaders went to Parliament to obtain a personal interview with Premier T. C. Norris. Prepared for Action. several hundred of the sym- Market Squat ne When pathizers gathered in this forenoon it was reported that militarw authorities were pre pared to act if the paraders attenipt- ed disorderly tactics. For the first time 1 athetic strike was declared, the La- bor News today assailed the railway The brotherhoods disapproved the One which local la- Labor News have formahy Big Union movement, leaders and the Supporting Troops which were ordered to be in readiness yesterday, and heid at the Winnipeg Barracks during a parade which marked the most aggressive activity of union men since the strike begam, are on duty again. During the nigth the city was quiet. The annguncement of Premier Norris that he will not anyv- thing regarding provincial legislation are demanding un- strike is called bor ado which union men til the sympathetic off. after the demand yesterday by union men that he and, his cabinet resign on the grounds of “‘incom- petency,”’ amd the statement by rail- road brotherhood executives’ that they had transmitted to the execu- tives of the Winnipeg Metal Trades Council an. offer for settlement which had been received from the heads of Winnipeg's three leading iron works, were important develop- ments yeaterds iy, Violence by strike sympathizers in a parading crowd of at least 200 men vesterday marked the eighteenth day of the general strike in Winnipeg. For the first time since the strike began Winnipeg policemen were called into action, and demonstrants who attempted to force their way into the Board of Trade Building were checked. An automobile parked at the curl was smashed. The general strike in and the demonstrations bys forces in other cities have come as the climax to national unrest which has been apparent since last fall. It is known that the Dominion Gov- ernment has been investigating the situation In every province since the first of the year. Senator (Gideon ister of Labor, and Minister of the Interior, plied to charges that the ment was vigorously profiteers. by declaring that a Federal investigation. of al lewed food hoarding, speculation and profiteering was in progress. caovernment Attitude. Government officials, in admitting higher than they charged that labor Winnipeg labor Robertson, Min- Arthur Meighen, both re- (;overn- not trying to should be, have Hiving plea as a curtain behind which constructed a national scheme to obtain complete control of labor in the Domilnion by supplanting the present trades council systems in the’ 17 Continucé on Page 2, Column 7. tt The A general, with the Winnipeg. | five-story ces, 18: since the svm-- ee ae lpn > -.—— LS f WATCHMAN KILLED BY BOMB AT NEW YORK JUDGE’S HOME Lower Part of Residence of Member of Sessions Court Wrecked and Persons on Fifth Floor Jarred From Bed. ee By Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 3.—The exnlo- powerful wrecked a Judce Sess sion of a bomb part of the C: Nott of East Sixty-first street, at 12: killing Night Patr Boehmer, slightly (‘harjes 151 239 A. MI. Wil- injured a home of General ions, at today, olman liam of persons asleep in nearby and did'property damage es- $25,000, in the number timated at “Diamond Back" district. Mrs. Mary Nott, the who was asleep on the se l“e, econ floor, Judge's was th:own from bed but escaped in- jury except for a severe shaking up. first floor of her shattered she could not room until firemen cleared a John Bijorkeren, caretaker ef the house, his wife and their 7-vear-old daughter Agnes, were hurled from their beds.on the floor of the brown-stone but hurt. ~ Nott and his home wns so leave her WAY. Lon house, were not Judge chiltdren, Fran Benedict, 13, and Lawrence, been at the Not! home at Black Point, 10 of New London, Conn Mrs. Nott came in Sunday shopping She had re o'clock last night. Great Destructive Powers. That the bomb. placed in Judge Nott's home was part of the nation- wide plot proved early today, hours after the-explosion, by the discovery in the areaway of Nog. 153 and 160 East Fifty-first street of several of the pink circulars signed ‘The Anarchist Fighters,”’ similar to those found near Attor- ney-General Palmer's home in Washington. The bomb. in the spector Eagan of Combustibles, was est ever made by America. He entirely on the visible destruction. Karly this morning the debris in front of the Nott residence was care- fully cleared by Fagan’'s orders and under his supervision. He hoped to 12, have stum'yner hhiles east hriday fad Coy SOOTY? S1ilice tired about 10 was several opinion of In- the Bureau of one of the larg- dynamiters in based his statement es ee ——_— ee RATE INCREASE ESSENT IAL SAYS HINES, BUT HE OPPOSES IT NOW Iixpenses aCn Be Met Only by In- creased Charges, He Tells House Committee. Rv the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 3 Only by increased rates can the Government- controlled railroads meet operating expenses, Director-General Hines of the Railroad Administration, today told the House Appropriations Com- mittee. He is any in- this cause it might necessities of Hines, who appeared to ask for $1.200,000,000 additional for the 2ailroad Administration's revolving fund for the remainder of this cal- endar vear, declared that, while wages of raliroad employes had been cent during opposed to time. however, be- advance the cost of life. crease at increased 51 to o2 per (jovernment control, they now were only “reasonable and fair.” He add- ed that he could see no prospect of reducing them. ~ ——— - ---- NEGRO'S SENTENCE OF 25 YEARS FOR KILLING POLICEMAN UPHELD Supreme Court Affirms Term Given Adolphus Fuller, Who Shot Isaac A. Kidwell in 1917. A sentence of 25 years’ imprison- ment in the penitentiary imposed by the St. Louis Circuit Court Fuller, a negro, who Policeman Isaac A alley near Fifteenth street and Clark avenue, May 19, 1917. was affirmed by the Missouri Supreme Court in Jefferson City to- a jury in on Adolphus shot and killed Kidwell in an das Kidwell George Geissler, also a policeman, were standing at that corner when Fuller ran past them He did net comply with their orders to halt. and they followed him into the alley. The negro fired at them and they returned the fire. One of the negro’s bullets struck Kidwel’ and killed him. and er TWO BIG STRIKES IN FRANCE Paris Subway Is Shut _— n and ad - 000 Men Are Out in Pas de Calals. iy the Associated Tre PARIS, June 3.—The way lines were shut down this morn ing as a result of a strike of the em- The strike was declared last meeting of the men, at ymore than 6500 of the Paris sub- ployves night at a tended b workers. A dispatch from Lille states approximately the general strike in Calais mining region. reportcd. - % : that the Pas de 48.900 men are out tin! No disorder is. ‘January, 1909. —— —E find some part of the bomb. trace of it Was seen, he bomb used Kagan, “was plainly of the time or clock variety, and must have con- tained at least 25 pounds of dyna- mite. I should say it veas of wl is known to the police as ‘Italien’ make, like that which, on July 1, 1915, destroyed an entire building 1° Lexington avenue and 103rd street While the-anarchists were still at work. Several of them were killed by the premature explosion. “The bomb used at Judge and the Lexington avenue bomb were, with one exception, the larg- we know of. The biggest of all was the 200-pound clock bomb found in the coal bunkers of a Cunarder during the war.” Watchman Killed. One theory is that the bomb had a time fuse and that. immediately after lighting it the person took it there was observed by who, for 18 his own, Boehner's Manhattan Patrol, had guarded the block. Undoubtedly, the police say, Boehner killed while trying to reach the sputtering fuse before the bomb went off Inspector Owen Magan believes the bomb consisted of 10 6r more sticks of dynamite. Army officers across the street, however, said the neighborhood was filled imnredli.- ately after the explosion with the odor of T N T.° The homes of Richard D a lawyer, and Dr. John C adjoining the Nott residence, badly damaged. All glass was bro- ken and doors broken in by the concussion. No one in these houses was injured. Directly across the street men, guests at the Officers’ maintained by the War munity Service, were windows crashing in. Immediately following the explo- sion and the receipt of news dis- patches telling of similar outrages in other cities, the police detailed strong forces to cuard the homes of prominent men in New York. Hun- dreds of special officers were pressed notice, here,”’ sata Nott's est who Boehner, vears, as head of was Lvdon, Mackew, were army Club. Camp Con'- into service on short — ae eee LODGE SAYS TEXT OF TREATY WAS GIVEN TO BUSINESS MAN Tells Senate Copy Was Given to New York Interests by an American Representative jn Paris. Bv the Associated Press WASHINGTON, June 3.-— chairman of the Senate Relations Committee, told today he has seen in the of business interests In New of the treaty with G out by an American at Paris, but withheld Department from § the ’or- the Lodge, eign Senate hands York a copy many, given representative bv the State Senate. SUPREME COURT UPHOLDS FINKELSTEIN SENTENCE St. Louisan Must Serve 10 Years for Killing of Thomas Mulrooncy im 1015. The Missouri Supreme Court in Jefferson City today affirmed the sentence of 10 years’ imprisonment imposed by the Circuit Court In 8t Louis on Henry Finkelstein for kill ing Thomas Mulrooney on Twents second street, between Pine and Olive Sept. 17, 1916. Fin- kelstein’'s defense was that Mul- rooney had caused his wife to be- come estranged from him On the first trial Finkelstein sentenced to life imprisonment. The case was reversed and remanded for a new trial by the Supreme Court on a technicality, and on the trial the imprisonment was fixed at 10 years | Finkelstein has been at a bond for $15,000. signed bys cle, Abe Slupsky of 3852 boulevard. 3 PLANES SEEK MISSING FLYER Pulitzer Trophy Wenner Started on Trip Last Thursday. Ry the Aseoctated Press. MINEOLA, N. Y., June 3 In the hope of finding Capt. Mansell R James, the British ace, winner of the Pulitizer trophy. who has been miss- ing since last Thursday. when he at- tempted to fiy from Lee, Mass., to liazelhurst aviation field. three left Hazelhurst this morning eT - streets, War second liberty on his un Lindell planes FRANK VANDERLIP QUITS BANK President of the National City Since January, 1909. iy the Associated T’rea NEW YORK, June 3 thur Vanderlip announced today resignation as president of the tional City Bank. Vanderlip was clected president in’ Frank Ar- hie Na Not a! ? that . awakened by. (ment Senator, » ee ANARCHISTS’ PLOT SAID 10 ENTER IN PHILADELPHIA Philadelphian Blown to Pieces When He Stubs Toe Going to Place Explosive and __ Attorney-General’s Residence in Fashionable Quarter Is Damaged. BOMBS AT JUDGES’ HOMES ELSEWHERE Explosions in Seven Cities Believed to Be Connected —Extra Guards Put on at Capitol and Other Places in Washington. | \xsoclated Pres WASHINGTON, ~Wash- ington inspectors believed to- day they had identified the man who was blown to pieces last night when bomb at the Attorney-General A, anarchist of said they June 4. police attempting to plant a residence of Mitchell Philadelphia were confident a - ration had been laid in that Widespread bomb explosions last night in New York, Boston. Philadel- phia, Pittsburg, Clewelard and Pater- eon, N. J., apparentiv a sequel to the May day outrages, when infernal nva- chines were tmatied broadeast from New York to Government officials and other men prominent In publle life, are believed by officials to be another move in an anarchist move- for the overthrow of organ- ized government A pamphlet found at the home of Attorney-General Palmer. which was badly damaged by the bomb. was signed, ‘“‘The An- archistic Fighters.” and gave warn- ing that a “time has come when the social question's solution can be de- laved no longer: class war is on and cannot but with a complete victors international prole- tariat.” Arrived in Capital Last Night. A blood-stained conductor's iden- tification check, found in front of Palmer's residence early toda@y,. showed that the anarchist arrived in Washington at 19:30 o'clock last night from PhHadelphia. He went directly from the Union Station to the Palmer house and only a faw minutes before the explosion he Was seen alighting from a street car a ‘few blocks away by C. 8. Briggs of Marion, 8. C The anarchist Itatian birth or scalp, found by the police at daylight, had upon it hair that wae dark and eurly Included in thé heap of tat- tered and scorehed fragments of clothing and artic.*« belonging to the man was a much-thaumbed Itallan- American dictionary. indicating tite owner knew little of English Ry a strange freak of the explo- sion the man's hat remained inteet, On the sweatband was inscrobed the “Deluca Bros... Hatters, 919 street, Philadelphia.” the anarchist Wy roof of a house méré away from the scene of and taken down by firemen. who were searching the roof tops for possible evidence Representative Manaefield of Tease ‘as passing near by when the bomb exploded iving fragments of the anarchist struck him, and left crim- eon «pots in the light summer euit he was wearing. In Fashionable Neighborhood. The neighborhood itn whieh the explosion oceurred ts one of the most fashionable in Washington Two doors away lives Senator Swan- of Virginia Directly opposite lives Rear Admiral Theodore F. Jew. ell The home of Helmer H Norwegian Minister, adjoins that of Admiral Jewell and Assistant Secre- tary of the Navy Franklin D Roose- velt lives a short distance away. Res- Palmer, Thev as an also ey. cease, for the apparently was of parentage His name of South Eighth The head of found on the than a block the explosion, SOT! idences In the entire block were dame- Windows fronts .of nicked by aged by the xplosion were shattered and the some of the houses were of flying concrete. Parte of the anarchist were blown through aome of the windows Reveral oceu- pants of the nearby houses. including the home of the Norwegian Mintstee, were thrown from their beds by the force of the explosian Additional precautions were taken by the police today to safeguard public men in Washington. ad homes and public bulldings were BD ing guarded At the police were placed on Pieces -wide plot- Rryn.- RI tratin ORI i: ORO a Sm Scpatie sy tng —— ~ At ar

Page 2

TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 3, 191 ST.LOUIS POS7-ISPATCH <i —_— rule against bringing packages of any sort into the Capitol and the House and Senate office buildings wags rigidiy enforced. The same rule was being applied in other Govern- ment buildings. Attorney-General Palmer did not go to his office today and his asso- clates refused to disclose where he and Mrs. Palmer, who left their home after the explosion last night, had taken up their new residence. All available men of the Bureau 0’ Investigation have been assigned ‘t» the case. ' Palmer and other members of the family were at home, but escaped dence almost collapzed with the force of the explosion. The family was on the second floor preparatory retiring at the time. So thoroughly was the body of the man killed here scattered that sur- geons had difficulty in ascertaining whether one or two persons had been involved. Pieces of two separate firearms also were found, one an au. tomatic pistol and the other a_ re- construction. Anarchist Stubbed His Toc. Detectives are positive that the stubbing of the anarchist’s toe on a . amall concrete coping six feet from | the front door of Attorney+Genera) ) Palmer's house was solely responsi- | le for the bomb placer himself being lown to bits instead of the house and, possibly, its occupants. The explosion blew out a section of the coping and dug a hole in the earth under it. The anarchist appar- ently was approaching the doorway from an angle and in the darkness failed to notice the low coping. When his toe met it, he tripped, the detec- tives believe, and the infernal ma- chine he was carrying went off. Parts of the man were plastered on houses across the street. Thousands today visited the street in which is the Attorney-General's residence. The house itself and the street in front were being carefully guarded and scores of Federal -andé police detectives were busy searching for and finding bits of clothing and other articles which belonged to the anarchist who was killed. From an examination of the fragments of the bomb placer it appeared he was a @warthy man with dark hair and of slender build. He wore a collar of a@ well-known make, upon which! Ware a laundry mark. From this the detectives hope to learn much. His. suit, judging from the pieces found, was black with a green stripe. The man wore winter underclothing, tan | lisle socks and a white shirt of poor quality with green and yellow stripes. Fragments of papers which the man apparentiy had been carrying in his pockets, as well as the parts of two Pistols also were found. _Cordite May Have Been Used. Acrid fumes hung in the at-' mosphere and penetrated all the. houses on the same block as the Pal- | mer residence for an hour after the explosion. Lieut. S. J. Magee, U. S. | A., an authority on high explosives, who happened to be in the neigbor- _—«“hoed at the time, declared his belief | that the bomb had been loaded with cordite, one of the most powerful ex- plosives known. Experts from the. Bureau of Mines and the War De-'| partment began an examination of | all the articles found. Shabby Clothing Worn. 4 Resides tearing away the residence front, the explosion jolted out of place the stone steps leading up to the first-floor level. Remnants of | Shabby clothing worn by the mans killed were scattered, sections being | found over a radius of 100 feet and Plastered on an automobile which happened to be passing at the mo- ment. Streets near the Palmer home were cleared with difficulty by police and soldiers pressed into service. One or two persons near the spot claimed to haye heard two explosions, but most people reported only one. It had, however, terrific force. Members of Attorney-General Palmer's family, while shocked, ‘the police said, re- tained their self-control. Palmer | anid he could assign no reason fdr the attempt upon his life. One of the bombs discovered in the New York Postoffice in the May day plot was addressed to the Attorney-General]. | Two Deaths Reported. | Although apparently intended to de greater damage, the latest bomb explosions, from a standpoint of loss of life, appeared to have been little more successful than those of May 1. Fatalities resulting, as reported today, were confined to tho plotter! meelf at the Palmer home and to) w York, where one person was killed. ' As in the May day attempts, the bomb plot last night was directed, in a majority of cases, against pub- He officials in various cities and men) Who have been active in suppression | of organized lawlessness. As there Was little difference in the time be- | tween the explosions with the ex- ception of that in Washington, the police and Government agents be- lieve the instruments of destruc- tion were to be timed to explode at about the same hour. Copies of the pamphiet bearing the caption “Plain Talk” are in pos- seasion of the police and Department of Justice officials and may possibly) furnish the only clew to the Identity ef the plotters. Printed on what likely was intended to be red paper, the pamphiets bear no distinguish- ing marks, however, and might eas- ; Hy have been printed in any smal!! print shop. Palmer has been active in urging a anti-Bolshevism measure and the attack on him as well as on various court Judges and otficials represent. ative of law and order are obvious. to the authorities, but Government te were at a loss to understand attempted destruction of ———<— oe ee ° el A li IE Tin a Ae illiiammmmmmma I ay, A A ee oe © Le i Secret service agents studied in- tently reports received here from other cities and when it was found that the handbille found in Wash-. ington corresponded textually with firat opinion that the plots were) | _ Bemate said today they were ready to Te i eo in passing any lee- es necessary to deal with acts to overthrow the Govern- 4 me e ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH ee ———— iifgury, though the front of the resi- | volver. The sult case was of cheap) Text of Chancellor Renner’s Speech on Receiving the Austrian Peace Terms also, and it is only just and right | By the Asam jated Presse ST. GERMAIN, France, June 3.— [pon receiving the treaty from the allies here yesterday, Dr. Karl Ren- ser, chairman of the Austrian dele- gation, outlinéd briefly the history of the establishment of the German Austrian -republic, and declared it had no relation with the former Hapsburg empire. He spoke as fol- lows: “For a long time the people of German Austria were waiting in distress for this present day to come, Which shall relieve the ten- sion caused by the uncertainty as to that people's future state. We were longing for the hour of de- cision, because it was to render peace at last to our hard tried country, and to offer us an op- portunity to proclaim before this illustrious tribunal, the world’s highest authority, what our coun- try is and what the conditions are under which we may hope to or- ganize the possibilities for the ex- istence of an independent com- monwealth. “The Danube monarchy against which the allied and associated powers have waged war and with which they have concluded an armistic a i as ceased to exist. The i?th of November, 1918, may be considered the day of its death. From this day on there was no monarch any more nor a big power over which he could hold his sway. There was no more the fatal dualism, neither an Austrian nor a Hungarian Government; no army or any other recognized in- stitution vested with public power. States Sprang Up Overnight. “There remained only eight na- tionalities dgprived of any public organization and overnight they created their own parliaments, their own governments and their own armies; in short, their ows in- dependent states. In the same way as the other national states, our new republic, too, has sprung into life. Consequently, she can no more than the former be consid- ered the successor of the late mon- archy. From this very opint arises the fundamental contradiction un- der which we are laboring the “On the one hand no one could, from the judicious statement re- cently proclaimed by the chairman of this conference, reason that a modification of the political form of government or a change of its leading persons would suffice’ to release a nation from assumed obligations. This entails the con- clusion that all the territories of the ancient monarchy and their peoples could be made responsible for the consequences of the war, which was forced upon them all by their former Governments. “Thus is weighing upon us, as upon all the other nationalities es- tablished on the territory of the former Austro-Hungarian mon- archy, a portion of the dreadful inheritance left us by the fallen empire, the inheritance of war, the inheritance of exhustion and the inheritance of the more cumber- some economic obligations. “But the new republic has freed herself from all these imperialistic aspirations which have become so fatal to the existence of the ancient monarchy. She has rid herself once and forever of all the re- actionary traditions which had turned the fermer monarchy into a prison for its people. She is, alas, the unfortunate victim of that horrible crime of 1914—a crime committed by the former Govern- ment, however, and not by the, people. “On the other hand, all the suc- ceeding states have in the light of international ‘law come into exist- ence after the cessation of hostill- ties only. The German-Austrian republic, in its present shape, has most and which is waiting to be cleared before this high assembly. never declared war, never carried on a War. in relation with the Western Powers, never had the po- sition of a warring Power from an international point of view, and there could be no doubt as to the fact that our republic never was at war with the new national states. Settling Up the Fstate. “On the contrary, in Vienna various commissions appointed by the succeeding states have met to settie the estate left by the late empire and to divide in mutual agreement among themselves all the rights and assets of this es- tate. Between them and us it Is not a question of making peace, but of liquidating the former part- nership and settling the future re- lations under the intervention and guarantee of the powers, for which we pay. ‘‘Nevertheless, these succeeding states, meeting face to face in Paris, are playing a quite differ- ent role in regard to their obliga- tions assumed in the past. We expect to eliminate this contradic- tion at the peace conference. I reserve to myself the opportunity of drawing like conclusions from this contradiction later on. “We are before you as one of the parts of the vanquished and fallen empire. We assume our portion of the liabilities growing out of these, our relations to the allied powers, and we are well aware of the fact that our fate is resting in your hands. “We hope and believe that the conscience of the world shall not deny to our people nor curtail the inalienable right of self-determi- nation, which the associated pow- ers have always proclaimed to be the very aim of their war waged against the Hapsburg and the Ho henzollern monarchies, a_ right which our people, confiding in the principles recognized by the allied powers, have adopted as a funda- mental basis of their new consti- tution. Trusts to Common Sense. “We trust that the world’s com- mon sense will not_have in view nor will permit our economic ruin. The destruction of the economic unit of the monarchy, the separa- tion of our mountainous country from all its national resources, has condemned us, these last six months, to privations which are by far exceeding thg sufferings endured in war time. It was only due to the generous relief action organized by Mr. Hoover, on reso- lutions passed by the allied pow- ers, that we have been saved from downright starvation, but in all these times of distress our people have, in a manner deserving of admiration. shown discipline, pa- tient endurance and good jud,- ment. “Our new republic did not stain her revolution with blood, and, having faith in the decisions of this conference, she even has ab- stained from any military action against her neighbors, although the latter: have occupied two-fifths of her territory. She has proved to be a mainstay of peaceful and organized social development in Central Europe. “We know that we had to re- ceive peace from your hands— from the hands of victors—-but we are firmly resolved conscientiously to weigh each and every proposi- tion laid before us and any advice offered by you to us. “We shall, above all, make it a point thoroughly to inform you of the conditions prevailing in our country and to enlighten you re- garding the primary exigencies of our existence. If vou heretofore have had the opportunity to hear, with a few xceptions only, the voice of our neighborg, we now in voke your hearing, for you, the ar- biters of a great world, will have to decide the fate of our small world " that arbiters should hear both par- ties. “We pray for a decesion which wil linsure for al lour nationals po- litical and economic existence.” Renner Speaks in French. No trace of the arrogant spirit with which Count von Brockdorft- Rantzau. head of the German dele- gation, attempted at Versailles to ar- raign the allied powers as jointly responsible for the war and de- manded participation in the negotia- tions on equal terms marked the speech of Dr. Renner. The Austrian plenipotentiary, speaking in French as a concession to his auditors, did not seek to extenuate the guilt of the former Austro-Hungarian Govy- ernment for “‘the horrible crime of 1914.”’ The tone of his speech evidently made a most favorable impression on the assembled pd@enipotentiaries. President Wilson listened with the closest attention. The delegates of Poland, Czcho-Slovakia and Jugo Slavia alone evinced discontent at those parts of the speech in which the Austrian chief by implication at- tempted to asssign to them a propor- tionate share of reparations. It was evident. however, that Dr. Renner had been carefully studying the pro. ceedings of the interallied conference and he adapted his utterances to the situation. Dr. Renner read his speech through to the end without attempt at oratorical embellishment, though speaking with deep earnestness and sincerity. The English translator rose as the Austrian finished and furnished his version to which President Wilson, Secretary Iansing and Henry White listened closely. The attention of the assembly wavered as the proceedings passed into Italian. This version was listened to only by the Italian dele- gates, many of the other representa tives indulging in a subdied discus- sion of the Austrian plenipotentiary's thesis. The Austrian delegates were sur- prised and seemingly by no means pleased at the translation of Dr. Renner’s speech into Italian. Thev said Dr. Renner spoke in Ffench to simplify the proceedings. Had they known that it was intended to give the Italian version they would have insisted upon their prerogative -of speaking in German, Two Mishaps at Ceremony. The mishap of a photographer who in the midst of Dr. Renner's speech fell with a crash of shattered glass into one of the museum cases, and the blunders of the French offi- cial translator, who twice during the German translation of the speech went astray, causing gasps of min- gled horror and amusement, im- paired the formal dignity of the scene. Dr. Renner was calm and assured as if entering his own house when he pe a into the room. He walked directly to his seat and motioned his -olleagwues to their places. The en- tire assemblage, which had risen on the entry of the Austrians, seated is- self. M. Clemenceau alone re- mained standing and with scarcely, an instant’s pause the session start- ed M. Clemenceau refrained from any political allusion in his short speech; he merely outlined the pro- cedure of the negotiations and ex- plained that only part of the treaty was ready. Hie asked that anv re- plies or observations to such parts of the treaty as were laid before the Austrians be submitted in writing within 15 days. The French official who attempt- ed the German translation opened by addressing ‘‘the delegations of the republic of German Austria.” He was immediately stopped, and the liplomatic blunder in the apparent recognition of the Germanic attri- butes of the new republic corrected The translator was now so neryous that presently he was caught telling the Austrians that their replies must he verbal instead of written. - ment, but some believed existing law , was sufficient. | today he had received thousands of threatening letters in the mails dur- ing the last month and that a large majority of them were written by women with tendencies toward vio-- lence. Allen of the Bureau of Investigation, and Police Chief Pullman, held a conference. Palmer declined to dis- cuss the explosion, nor would he answer questions as to a general! roundup of -anarchists§ throughout the country. | Others picked up in Boston thelr) py tne aseociated Pre PITTSB Burleson Tells of Threats. Postmaster-General Burleson said Attorney-General Palmer, Director The bomb outrages were de-'| nounced in the Senate and drastic legislation was urged The Senate halted consideration of the woman suffrage resolution and other busi-| ness while Senator Walsh, Democrai, of Montana, who has had charge of drafting anti-anarchistic bills, called attention to the explosions. “The tragic events,” he said, “af fords added evidence of necessity for stringent legislation.” Senator Walsh reintroduced a bill favorably reported to the Senate last winter, but which falled of passage, /providing severe penalties against) acts or advocacy of violence designed | to overthrow the Government He | also presented the anarchist circu-' lar found on the man Who carrie4 the bomb to Attorney-General! Palmer's home. It was read in full to the Senate. aac. “ BOMBS EXPLODED IN | PITTSBURG NEAR | OFFICIAL’S HOME | | late se URG, Pa... June 3.—A cor-| connected was confirmed, they said. | don of policemen and detectives was' Leaders in both the House and thrown around Pittsburg today in an effort to apprehend the perpetrators of two bomb explosions in different sections of the ity shori.y before last midnight. T&@ outrages were which dences. instance. Up to 10 a. m. today 15 men, most- ly Russians, had been arrested. Ed- gar Speer, specialeagent of the De- partment of Justice, @hnounced that others would be apprehended before tonight. RECTORY AND HOME many directed against United States JDis- ‘trict Judge W. H. S. Tnompson and L). W. Sibray, chief inspector of the Bureau of Immigration. That the explosions were in connection with a | plot of radical agitators to kill men who have been active in their prose- cution is indicated in the fact that the local authorities found handhbiils signed by “The Anarchistic sight- ers” and similar to those discovered in Washington. The bombs in each instance were placed on the porches of residences near the homes of the public offi- cials, and police authorities today ex-, pressed the opinion that the terror- ists made mistakes in planting the infernal machines. plosion occurred next door to Judge Thompson's home. It wrecked one house and damaged other residences including that of the jurist. Shortly after this outrage, a bomb was exploded in the West End Dis- trict on the porch of a house directly across the street from Inspector Sib- ray'’s home. Sibray was thrown from his bed by the force of the exploston, damaged many nearby resi- No one was injured in either OF PHILADELPHIA JEWELER DAMAGED By the Aesociated Press PHILA DELPHI A. June 3.—Fed- /eral and local authorittes today are investigating the bomb explosions which late last night badly the rectory of a Catholic the residence of a jeweler in West Philadelphia. Three persons were injured, one of them seriously, by the explosions, which occurred shortly before midnight and omy a The first ex- damaged church and few minutes apart. One man has been arrested. Two men in a motor car are said by the police to have hurled two bombs at the rectory. both of which exploded with terrific force, tearing away the front of the building and shattering the windows in the churches next doo! Several priests were in the rectory. at the time, but none of them was injured. A wom- an and a girl. who were passing the church, were slightly hurt First reports were that the bomb which wrecked the,home of Louls Jagiesky, a jeweler, bwas also hurled , from an automobile, but upon in- vestigation it was found to have been planted in a fireplace in the living room. The interior of the house was wrecked and Jagielky's aged grand- = mother, who was sleeping on the second floor, was seriously injured ' Jagielkyv said he had no enemies and was at a loss to understand why his house should be selected for destruc- tion All of the bombs apparently were constructed to explode with percus- sion. Pieces of the detonators were found and the police said they were similar to those used several monthea ago in an attempt to blow up the homes of Justice von Moschzisker of the State Supreme Court, Judge Gor- man of the Municipal Court and oth- er prominent persons in this city. No circulars or literature were found in the vicinity of last night's explo- sions as was the case in the previous bomb outrages. The automobile used by the men |who bombed the Catholic church was found early today abandoned in Fairmount Park, the city’s big pleas- ure ground Later it was learned that the car had been stolen from the street in the upper section of the city. The man who was killed in the explosion of a bomb at the home of Attorney-General Palmer in Wash- ington wore a hat bearing the tac of a Philadelphia hat store. The store is in the Italian quarter of the city. The police later discovered that the FATE OF aH ON RESTS WITH PALMER Attorney-General May President That Demobilization Proclamation Is Warranted. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 3.—The fate of war-time prohibition rests ,today with Attorney-General Palmer. If he advises the President on his return that demobilization has pro- ceeded to such a point as to justify a proclamation of its completion, it is assured that the proclamation will be forthcoming The President's recent message to Congress stating that ‘‘demohbiliza- tion of the military forces of the country has progressed to such a ‘poimt that it seems to be entirely safe now to remove the ban upon the manufacture and sale of wines and beers’ having. produced no, congres- sional effect, the next logical step is the exercise of the discretion vested in him by the war prohibition act. Just as he asked and received’ an opinion from the Attorney-General! when he wanted to know if he had/ the power to terminate the law. it is surmised that he has made a similar request for advice as to his authority to declare demobilization complete. secretary Baker's statement vyes- terday before a congressional com- mittee that the entire American army With the exception of the troops of occupation would be back in this country by the end of July indicates the imminence of a decision. | Anticipating the presidentf{al re- quest for a ruling, there has been filed with the Attorney-General a brief setting forth the wet side of the argument and pointing out that as a matter of law ‘“‘the question of when demobilization ig, terminated. for the purposes of clearly within the President's author- itv to decide Kveryone knows that the original purposes of the act have whole act is been met and disposed of. It is quite anomalous to have the act operate to create Federal prohibition as of Juiy 1, long after the activities meant to be fostered by the prohibition act | have themselves ceased to be” Modification of the wartime prohibition law so the working man may-have light wines and heer | was urged today by representatives _ct organized labor at the first of the hearings by the House Judiciary Committee upon liquor measures Speaking as the representative of 38 miscellaneous trades. affiliated with the American Federation of 1... bor, J. J.-Manning said he could not conceive of intelligent and sincere men taking up the ‘no beer. ro work’ slogan, but he could conccive of their indignation at the Govoern- ment’s refusal to let them have something they wanted that was not harmful. Officers of the Anti-saloon Lea;rue | said they would file briefs and a: to be hea rd later. -~ Sai — aula ————— suspicious printed matter found in the motor car stolen by the men who threw the bombs was merely litera- lure issued by a reputable beneficial association of which the owner of the stolen car was a member Louis Jaglielky, whose residence was bombed, said today he believed the attack was due to a misapprehen sion on the part of the bombers. The police theory is that after the attack on the church the men hurrving from the scene in an automobile found themselves in possession of a surplus bomb they must get rid of and that they threw it away at ran- dom, Jagielkyv being the victim. BOMB TEARS OUT WALL OF HOME OF CLEVELAND MAYOR Ry the Associated Press CLEVELAND, ©., June 3.—Police of Cleveland, Columbus and other elties today are searching for two men who are believed to have planted a bomb at the home of Mavy- or Harrv L. Davis, late last night. The house was damaged, but no one was injured The bomb. which is believed to have been heavily charged with dy- namite, was planted under a cellar window. and. according to the police, was a time bomb. Pieces found in- dicate that it was made of brass pipe. The explosion tore out practically the entire north side of the house. Windows in many houses for several blecks were broken Police say had ithe bomb been planted inside, the house would have been wrecked. Mavor Davis was seated on the lawn on the opposite side of the house with his wife and ‘ several friends when the explosion occurred. His 33-year-old son and a maid were | the only occupants of the house. Mrs. Davis had just joined the par- ty when the explosion occurred. Shortly before she had been stand ing in the kitchen directly over where the blast orcurred Two men, one of them carrving a suitcase, were seen prowling around the house about an hour before the explosion Less than half an hour before the blast. the Mayor twice re- ceived mysterious telephone calis Police believe the men tried to get him into the house at about the time the bomb was regulated to explode. For several months the Mayor has been a target for anonymous threat- ening letters, whirh en hace ignored. —_—_—_—_— -— DIFFEREN T | KINDS OF BOMBS USED IN BOSTON ATTACKS By the Associated Prees BOSTON, June 3.—Early investi- tion ‘of the explosion last night at the home of Police Judge Albert F. Hayden in the Roxbury district, and that of State Representative Leland Pewers in Newtonville, tended to confirm the first opinion of the police - TEXT OF HANDBILLS ~ FOUND IN WASHINGTON ‘World-Wide Proletarian Revolution.’ Words,” and read as follows: ‘The powers that be make no se- cret of their will to stop here in America the world-wide spread of revolution. The powers that be must reckon that they will have to accept the fight they have provoked. ‘The ttme has come when the so- cial question's solution can be de- layed no longer. War is on and can- not cease but with a complete vic- tory for the international proletariat. | “The challenge is an old one, oh, | ‘democratic’ lords of the autocratic | republic. We have been dreaming of freedom, we have talked liberty, we have aspired to a better world, and you jailed us, you clubbed us, vou deported us, you murdered us) whenever you could. “Now that the great war, waged to replenish your purses and build a’ pedestal to your saints, is over, noth- | ing better can you do to protect your stolen millions and your usurped fame than to direct all the power of the murderous institutions you cre- | ated for your exclusive defense. against the working multitudes ris- ; ing to a more human conception of | life. “Jails Are Replenished.” “The jails, the dungeons you reared to bury all protesting voices are now replenished with languishing conscientious workers and never Sat- isfied, vou increase their number ' every day. “It is historv of yesterday that your own men were shooting and murdering unarmed masses by the wholesale: it has been the history of | ‘of the Rhennish republic reported to every day in your regime, and now all prospects are even worse. “Do not expect us to sit down and | i pray andecry. We accept your chal- | lenge and mean to stick to our war| duties. We know that all you do is) for your defense as a class; we know | lalso that the proletariat has the. same right to protect itself, since | their press has been suffocated, | their mouths muzzled, we mean to speak for them, the voice of dyna- | mite, through the mouth of guns. “Do not. sav that we are acting cowardly because we keep in hiding, do not say it is abominable: it is war, class war and you were the first to wage it under cover of the power the darkness of your laws, behind the guns of vour boneheaded slaves. “No liberty do you accept but vours; the working people flso have a right to freedom, and their right, our own rights we have set’ our | minds to protect at any price. “We are not many, though per- haps more than you dream of, bu?! are all determined to fight to the last till not a man remains buried in your bastiles, till not a hostage of | the working class is left to the tor- tures of your police «ystem, and will never rest till your fall is complete, and the laboring masses have taken possession of all that right!v belongs to them. ‘There will have to be bloodshed we will not dodge: there will have -o' be murder; we will kill, because jt ts necessary; there will have to be de- stquction; we will destroy to rid the world of your tyrannical institutions. “Ready to Do Anything.” “We are ready to do anything ani everything to suppress the capitalist class, just aS you are doing anv- | thing and everything to suppress the proletarian revolution. “Our mutual position is pretty clear. What has been done by us so far is only a warning that there are 'friends of popular liberties stfll] liv- ing. Only now we are getting into the fight: and you will have a chance to see what liberty-loving people can do. “Do not seek to believe that we are the Germans’ or the devil's paid) agents. You know well we are class. conscious men with strong determi- nation and no vulgar Hability. And never hope that your cops and your hounds will ever succeed in ridding the country of the anarchistic germ that pulses in our veins. We know how we stand with vou and know how °%o take care of ourselves. ‘Resides, you will never get all of us, for we multiply nowadays ‘Just wait and resign to your fate. since privilege and riches have turned your head. Long live social revolution! Down with tvranny' “THE ANARCHISTIC FIGHTERS.” that the outrages were part of a na- tion-wide plot. Pamphlets entitled “Plain Words” were found scattered outside the Havden house and also in the wreck- age These were identical in lan- guage with those found at the home of Attorney-General Palmer in Wash- ington. State Chemist Walter Wedger. who Visited the scenes. of the explosions. today expressed the opinion that a fuse bomb was placed in the Hayden residence rather than a clock bomb He said the odor of the fuse could be distinguished in the cellar when! the police arrived. He found in the cellar a fragment of metal pipe which was apparently part of the bomb No one was in the Hayden residence. the recent Roxbury riot cases. Judge Hayden decided The nature of the bomb which was used at the Powers residence waa not so evident, but the police were inclined to think a stick of dynamite was thrown there. Powers with his family was on thte second floor and no one was injured. For esatisfaction, speed and effi- clency in getting results. in buying, selling, exchanging or in bringing help, Post-Dispatch WANT ADS lead. STRIKE IN U.S. AREA ~AGAINST NEW REPUBLIG Advise “Anarchistic Fighters’? Speak of: ‘Demonstration Opposed to Rhen-' Council of Four Discusses Alter. nish Movement Stopped in Few Hours. the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 3.—The By! handbills found near the scene of the | bomb explosion at Attorney-General | Palmer's home bore the title “Plain 3.—A general, strike throughout the American 0oc- cupied areas was declared at 9 o'clock yesterday | protest against the reported launch- of the Rhennish It was very brief, how- - four hours In dura- the workmen returning to their labors at 1 o'clock in the afternoon, being warned employes and the! When the news of the strike be- Americans sent word to the labor leaders that, less the Germans returned to work the leaders and all the other strikers would be deported into » workers Nad returned to stories denying the birth of the Ger- man republic at Wiesbaden and as- serting that the report was an effort on the part of certain Germans to mislead the population of the Rhinc- By order of the American au- 'thorities, the Coblenz Volkes Zeitung has been suspended for two days for. article asserting French had a hand in the movement the secession on the part of the, Rhine province and claiming that eared I ‘rench were responsible for the | Germans who have : Sotincetall the separation of the prov- publishing an Recognition Intimated. have been sent to com- | manders of the armies wed rope w Dorton, said to have | © signature of Dr. | neutrality. | been named President of the new re- . but the cece of ne Ameri- |. : * the new Government. IDorton asserts that delegates. Prussia, Old Nassau, Aix-la-Chappelle, Mayence and the Wiesbaden, clared the autonomy of the Rhennish republic from. of the stitutions vou call order, in ; Rhennish republic willing to conclude immediate peace, | the telegram states that the people of the Rhinelands have no desire to escape their war obligations as far! as reparation is concerned, and that! they are seeking recognition at the peace conference. is unknown to Amert- The Americans British and have adopted. demonstrations order within the occupied areas. orders to the contrary _quarters at Chaumont or from All the facts regarding the attempt circumstances are so complicated that officers have decided to steer a safe course: is respected from The Americans says there permit the American area to hecome a battle ground for rival The American authorities have de. for a charge of high treason against reached this conclusion as the result. of a message sent by Berlin warning the Rhennish The promoters of the movement were would be guilty high treason if the republic be established, — Americans con- ence on the part of Berlin and question of this kind an occupying army, | . You will enjoy vour summer here. IS DECLARED IN VANCOUVER Coatinued From Page One. of one ‘Dis union charges that the one big union pro- only have sought tain the release of all political pris- substitute gov- controlled entirely has been pointed great railway brotherhoods voted not the one big union: the Winnipeg Typographical strike and that a great the Great War Veterans of Winnipeg the sympathetic The collective bargaining princi- ple, which the Winnipeg strike lead- era demand must be recognized and which Winnipeg employers as well! Government officials have said’ is recognized, has been cited as one of the leading causes of the pres- |; Money order or St. Louls exchange. CHANGES IN GERMAN | ation of Territorial and Finan- | cial Terms. By the Associated Press Four, it became known today. The financial question is the pog- ‘sibility of the acceptance of the Ger. man proposal to pay an indemnity of 100.000.000.000 marks, which would involve dissolution of the ak lied financial commiission to which — the Germans strongly object. It ig understood that this proposal hag” strong support in certain quarters. The second proposal is for a ple biscite in Silesia in order to guaran- tee to Germany a coal supply from the Silesian mines President Wilson met the Amerte can experts at the Hote! De Crillon this morning and discussed with them the question of the replies to be made to the German notes on repa- rations and the economic phases of the peace terms. The meeting later developed into a general conference of the full American delegation over the German counter proposals. Brigadier-General George H. Har- * ries, the chier American military ad- viser regarding German affairs, ar. rived in Paygis today from Berlin.” ft ix believed that his visit is for conr- sultation regarding the military measures to be taken in the event of a German refusal to sign ths peace treaty. Premier Clemencéau heretofore has opposed any modifications in the peace terms, while Premier Lloyd (Yeorwe is understood to favor concessions, Premier Orlando ig neutral and President Wilson is declared to be inclined to leave the decision to the British and Freneh, Sweden and Denmark have noti-— fied the peace conference that they will not join in a blockade of Gere many in the event of a Gérman refu- sal to sign the peace treaty. They Qtate that a blockade could not ffective without their.violating their SAltlantic in Chicago 450 Rooms 94 22up Clark Str. near Jackson Blvd BLACK ROCK HOUSE, North Cobaceell Mass. i165th Season. A high-class hotel catering exclusively to the best people | Magnificently situaged on biuff overlook. ing the sea, amid beautiful private estate, "0 miles from Roston Khooms en salt With priv ate baths, excellent table an service. Symphony orchestra. dancin tennis, sea bt athing, boating Motor! over fine roads “No undesirable patrot. age. The Place Beautiful of the South Shore. Booklet A. Staniey Stanford, — Maplewood and Cottages The hotel tha: is different. No ex boats free. A warm welcome to thoset are happy and want to make others go. you have a grouch, don't write for rate | VICTOR KU TCHIN, Prop. Green Lake, — Cozy log cottage id Woodlan fumed by otnek on fame Kawaguesaga. Bathing, fishing, ie boating. own dairy Booklet M RS. cOB HUBER Prop. Minoe q' ua wis Forest Home On Plum Lake, P.O . Sayner, Wia. Golf, tee nis, bowling, bathing, boating: musky, Pree base fishing. Home-grown table. Ad rose H. WARNER for booklet Deer Park Lodge 2" Se) of 12 lakes; best musky. ation, bass beautiful bathing beach; boating Ag C DORIOT, — Prop., Manitowish, Wiha. Visit MATHESON —— Fox Lake, Ul.; most beautiful northern coe i sort. Ten big lakes Fishing. ‘te ee swimming. Reasonable rates Write, 7 The Lakeside — : hatin 4 27 ned Home garden. w, — “BEACH. Three Lakes. Wis Hotel Del Prado Wondertut Chica mmer On most beautiful boukeeanl = a Near Lake Michigan Reasonabie re Kawaguesaga Resort Minecaue. We = Tomahawk, Minocqua and K. a nes U Wonderful fishing, all can: Kawas re ing bathing. Address Miss Patrick Mad Charlevoix, The Beautiful Surrounded by 3 lakes boating. gol beautiful drives Hay fever resort. WH Secy. | fommercial Asan... ( sharilevolx, HOWARD'S MINEOLA "ex Outside rooms: swimming. must ishing dancing free garage The moat beawt® Diace tn Tilinelea reser, atione FL CC. Hew Lake Breeze A nomey | ane tire: ty folk for booklet FP. O. Three Lakes. Wis ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - Founded by JOSEPH wut TZER., de. i2. is Published Datly by the Pal itzer Publi io Twelfth and Olive Streets Member Audit Bureau of Cirevlations. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRE The Afsociated Press is exclusively titled to the use for republication of ali dispatches credi‘ed to it ofr net of credited tn this paper, and ales the news published berein All righta of lication of special dispatches herein are reserved. SUL™BSCRIPTION RATES nY MALL ADVANCE Daltivy and Sunday. one year Duily withcut Sunday. one Year Sunday only. one year ror Remit either ‘*y postal order. ex By Carrier in St. Louls and Suburter @ Ta tiv en’y 40 a Month : Datly and Bunday,. @e a Month, Er.tered a8 second clases matter July Ve 1879. at the Postoffice at St Louls, under the act of March 3. 18T9 Bell, Olive 6600. Kinloch, Central, TREATY CONSIDERED ie PARIS. June 3.—Two changes fn a the German peace terms, one terri. a theg torial and the other financial, are 7 ‘being considered by the Counell of ae ee z a oa " x _h By a Staff Po WASHINGT Cc. Early of St in Washingt leading candi District Judge torney-Genera ter Is not out chances appe: materially in t Friends of their success |) a petition ad (;enecral Palme appointment is man EFarly be pg It is unders exceptions all Missouri deleg Republicans it this petition, chiefly by Rep: TLouls. The ex Clark and Ron Rucker, next the principal | Congress, has fieneral Palme darsement of that Early is h gets the appoint Romijue is no but adheres to ment of Judge St. Louis. Fo lines up in abot cept that his fi Virgil. Rule of & It is the unde members of t Frank Thompso: tically out of t Senator Reed's « is known, would Senator Spenc formal indorsem He has taken | would not be se publican, to off he would give Attorney-Genera Farly and forn Aare among tho would be willing Justice Farts Justice Rober Missourl Suprerm urge upon Altor that he recomm: the appointmen: B. Faris, one of | Supreme Court. Justice Walke yesterday with t! but no informat: from either as t In appearing | tice Walker repr of the Missour! | have urged the | tice Faris It wv days ago that t! waa not disposec Faria because of other candidates tion indicated ¢ chance of the R Missouri in the that if they did be elected to sue erat. Faris’ fri eigt there is lit! this, and that if: be elected he wo Publican on the eerve only two ve term expires in | would appoint a until the next ele ROBBERS MISS ARMY Ci By the Associated PF CHICAGO, Ju fen thousand doll minsed by 24 h lowered a 1200-peo the fifth fioor of bullding down tl Sunday morning, toda, Twelve ¥% duty in the build! get the safe to th necessary to ren the door leading Papers were in Amount of mone revealed by arm *ral agents inve tery. The Governme $1,006 0006 to pa Mustered out a one for $106.000 and Fort Sheri¢ checks were fr morning a helid needed money, Was casned by t Hank The #ma eashed unt!) Sat each was cashed can, but thia« tat met to have bee bera.

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TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 3, 1919. teed ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -_— — ee iin IN GERMAN CONSIDERED our Discusses Alter- itorial and Finan- 1 Terms. Trees 3.- ace Two terms, changes in one terri. other financial, are red by the Councll of me known today. 1] question is the pos- acceptance of the Ger- indemnity arke which dissolution of the al- commission to which stronelvy object, lt is at this proposal has in certain quarters proposal is for a ple- ja in order to guaran- y a coal supply from ines Wilson met the Ajerl- t the Hote! De Crillon nc discussed with them of the replies to be German notes on repa- he economic phases of ms. The meeting later Ou general conference erican delegation over junter proposals. eneral Cleorwe H. Har- f American military ad- ne CGierman affairs, ar- today from Berlin. [ft nat his visit is for con- arding the military be taken in the event mn refusal to sign the Oo payv an pO,000 yi Clemenceau heretofore any modifications in the while Premier Lloyd understood to § favor Premier Orlando is 1 President Wilson is be inclined to leave the the British and Freneh, nd Denmark have noti- ce conference that they in a blockade of Ger- event of a German refu- the peace treaty. They blockade could not be hout their violating their HOUSE, North Cohasset, . A high-clasa hotel, lusively to the beat people, situaged on biuff overlook- amid beautiful private estates, Horton Rooms en sulte, ® hatha, excellent table and phony orchestra, dancing, bathing, boating. Motoring ia. No undesirable patron- ace Beautiful of the South kiet. A. Stanley Stanford. od and Cottages tha: t# different. No extrasi A warm welcome to those that Want to-make others so. If puch, don't write for rates. HIN, Prop.. Green n Lake, ' W ia. d Cony log cotjages, per- fumed by pines, on famed Rathing, fishing. tenants fairy. Rooklet. MRS, JAe« Prop. Minocqua, Wie. ome On Pium Lake. P. oO, Bayner, Wia, Golf, ten- bathing, boating; musky, plke, Home-grown table. Address IR for booklet. } On & Manitowish k Lodge \, Waters, chain ; beat musky, pike, bass fishing; “wed beach, boating: Al tabi». Prop... Manitowish, Wis, THESON HOTEL ! Most beautiful northern re- big lakes Fishing, bathing, Reasonable rates. ite. On chain of 27 paes, patde Musky, pike A. BEA CH, Three Prado Wonderful ‘Chicage Summer Hotel. beautiful boulevard in UU. & Michigan: Reasonabie rates Ajoy vour summer he ga Resort Mio 10 On _Minocqua and Kawaguesaga. fishing, all conveniences, boat- . Address Mise Patrick rick Madden, oix, The Beautiful by 3 lakes: boating, golfing, Tives Hay fever resort, Write al Asen., Charlevotx, Mich. D'S MINEOLA "px Laks, *: harap muate, fAshine garage. T 1° most beautiful *: coeervations x ngs sh nobility by becoming a mov ing picture star. Her -honeymoon may be extended to California for that purpose, She has been photographed gland During the were sold in large numbers for the benefit of war charities. She has ap- peared in moving picfures as an ama- teur for the purpose described the woman in En- war her pictures As - most Sane EQUITY COURT NO. 2 ABOLISHED Jury Cases Will Be Tried in That Di- vision After Oct. 1. The Circult Judges vesterday ished one equity No ordered that jury tried there after Oet. 1. This leaves two equits divisions abol division, and cases he “Summer” Judges were selected as the civil divisions, Judge Julv, Judge Hartmann and Judge Hall for Sep the criminal divisions, for July Tay and for follow +} kor Landwehr for August feniber: in for Judge Garesche Judge lor for August Septeniber The following Judge Kliene Judges were re- rooms beginning NO l ta Kliene from No. 14 to Judge Calhoun from No. 12 Judge Shields from No. 5 and Judge Kimmel from No. 5 I udge Davis from Judge Tully 1 No. 14 NO. 32, to NO to No No. 3: MINTS ARE BUSY MAKING PENNIES Output Pushed to 90,000,000 Cents a Month by Day and Night Shifts. Ry the Aseociated Treas WASHINGTON, June 3—-Every mint in the linited States has been put to work by Director Ray Baker, turning out one-cent pleces In an ef- fort to keep pace with the enormots demand for the nation’s least vaiua- hile coln. Ry inestituting a 24-hour day. the output has been pushed to 90 000.000 cents a month ‘There have been avproximate!ly * 000.060 000 one-cent pieces coined ‘mn this country,” Baker said today, “but where they have gone is a mys tery nobody scems able to solve eubtreasuries are inundated with o: ders from banks which keep iseulig the copper coins for use in payment of odd cent taxes and street car fares but the demand continues.” The Mav output of the mints was 64,954, TRILL of which 6! pieces Nickeis demand, 2,643,009 cons. 875.9000 wore n cr weir being one-cent in large coined. bonds | | bread. i bread Without, niso, (o90] The! Cost of Labor and Fiour Holds Price at High Level, Former War Board Chairman Says. Bakers’ bread will not drop below 10 cents a loaf, even though the price of wheat flour is materialy decreased in the next few vears, aAc- sording to Win M. Campbell of Kan- former chairman of the Nae Service Board, formed to co-operate with the Federal Food Administration, who ts here rend ing the convention of the Tranesenuae Master Bakers’ Associavlion, this morning «ct the sas Cit’ tional Bakers’ sissippl which opened Pianters Hote! Campbell, who its head of a. chain of 23 wakeries operating in lowa, N@- braska. Colorado, Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma Texas, said that high labor costs are likely to remain tn effect for a number of years, which will prevent bakers from returning to the five-cent loaf “Flour still is high in price he declared, “and other wiaterials enter- ing into the baking of bread, such as yeast and shortening, have advanced from 100 per cent. Bakins machinery is now more expensive, and the maintenance of such we- chinery as was installed prior to the advaace in Bakery “The price secondary to anda 50 to prices is costly. Industry Improved. of bread, however, is the improvement that has been brought about in the bak- ing industry as a result of the way, and the operations of the feod CON trol system. I was stationed at W ash - throughout the. existence of the Food Administration and have observed many changes take place, . Campbell said that bakers through- out the country now have rec ognized the of co-operation, and have improved their product by opening laboratories for research work, and the education of young men in the industry. The Food Administration, lhe said, eliminated waste in the man- ufacture of bread, and compe hed many bakers to make a closer study of the improved methods of baking, One form of waste eliminated by the bakers refusing to take back unsol This cémpelled distributorg to order only what they could sell, An increase in the consuniption of bakers’ bread has resulted from the war, he declared. This is due to the inability of many housewives to bake containing substitnute flours Size of Loaf May Be Increased. If the cost of materials and labor are reduced to a great extent tn thé future the effect on bread will be an increase in the size of the loaf rather than a drop in price, he said. AF. rangements are now being made by the American Association of the Baking Industry to open a large fre- search laboratory and training school for bakers either in Minneapolis, Minn., or Washington, BD. C. laboratory will be connected with an existing educational institution, will be maintained by the industry It probably will be opened next Sep tember. HAD TROUBLE ‘OVER A ‘BICYCLE Clarence F labios mavewnied Wheel for Ride and a Youth Claimed It. Clarence Fischer, 21 years old, of Cleveland avenue, found him- self in a lot of trouble yesterday aft- er he had decided to take a bicyete ride and borrowed one from Ra¥ ({reathouse, a deater, at 2333 South Girand avenue, for the purpose. Hle into Tower Grove and stopped to watch ba ll. One of the mann, 14 vears claimed from Other (sieselmann ington need Path boys playing Erwin Gieaet old, 2928 Minnesota the bievele It had his home May 17. he said hove held Fischer “hile went for the po. lice, who took charge of both Fise her and the bike Fischer explained he had borrowed the wheel from Greathouse, who Was for (ireathouse corroborated Fischer's story and told how he had bought the wheel for $4, May 19 (;reathouse returned it to yvoune and Fkischer was re. rode boys, avenue, heen stolen sent (;leselmann lensed MAYOR FAVORS A LARGER FUND FOR RECREATION WORK fentinued From Page Oae. ———. are ut @& miand- payroll ia $30,000 would he two-thirdea of the Hie said th» needed for re- the latter ip- I? 0 horses charged this year with the maintenance aft Park, formerly kept up by A fund The Comptroller also pointed out that the expenditures of the part and recreation department last year Was nearly three times as large a in 1913, and that the office e«tarte) of the department were nearly twite as large Commissteoner Curtiff esata the increase ‘In the department ez* penditures was due ‘o the great ex- pansion of recrea‘ton work {tn the rast few years, and that the increase in office expenses was partly due to the seme cause, and partly becauge, in 1913, the drafting work of the de- nartment waa done from a bond ts - aue fund, and not from the depart- ment a appropr.ation The Board of Eetimate and Ap- ionment, which willl decide 4n the matter Friday, conatete of the Meyor. Comptroller and President Aloe of the Board of Aldermen. a activities said, the (ir reational mum, he a month $260,000 a $540,000 appropr! S$180.000 wae this basis it Vvenur, of ation other pairs and mainten cluding the The city is $°45.000 fer Tower niice. upkeep of ‘ ‘sre, tad clistriet port oe oe City Managerial -_ Defeated. By the oa Pe SP RINGF EL 7 7 ; a vote of 70 toa 46 the ted the Carleen form June 3.—Jiyv House tedar bill provigiog managerin! of government fer Revent* seven Yotees were roe The bil passed the Senate defea cities quired ‘March 18. This bu Ae RE RE EO FOO OS ey By Ty ~ Ne REE nr 7 ie ee eee a — |

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"ARE AWARDED D. S.C. TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 3, 1919. New Portrait of Naval Officer Who ' Private Charlés Disalvo, Lieut. | &harles Allen and Corp. Gus Paluback Praised as Heroes. i “Award of the Distinguished Serv-. ~ Cross to three St. Louis soldiers heroism in action was announced Yesterday by the War Department, One of the awards is Private sarles Disalvo, and corrects a o report that Disalvo had avarded the Congressional Medal of WO nor. This error probably grew out Of the fact that Disalvo’s feat was ‘ted by Gen. Pershing as one of ‘‘the to best stories of the war,” nearly al of which concernea men who won tO (Congressiorml Medal. . bkerrors in Addresses. to pre- peen (Orhe other two winners announced | ay are: Lieut. Charlies B. Allen i Corp. Gus W. Paluback, but the resses given for them by the War epartment are obviously erroneous. ut. Allen's address is given as 2716 uth Fifty-ninth street There is such street. Hamilton avenue is , and does not run that far) Neither does the address. 07 Cliffview street, given for Palu- ‘ ck, appear in the city directory. pi The Citation follows: -Private Charles Disalvo (de- sed),Company B, 324th Infantry, ghty-ninth Division iry heroism in nville, France, Nov. 1}, we the combat group of which was a member was held up by en- iy machine guns, he charged for- Ard alone and, attacking the nest, led one gunner and forced the rest surrender. His heroic: act en- led the advance to be resumed. ugh Private Disalvo had himself Geen mortally wounded. Next mn, Mrs. Rose Disalvo (wife), 3305 yiington avenue, St. Louis, Mo. nd Lioutenant Charlies B. Al- l37th Infantry, Thirty-fifth Dbi- ror extraor- action near Re- 1918. | | Commanded NC-4 on Over-Ocean Flight | / 4 | | | | ; B ’ | American ‘of a flight back to the United States, ' took. } would go to Paris, Secretary of the Italian army. and the British Air Ministry. That from King George said: “The King wishes to congratulate his excellency (the American Am bas- « sa, Sa <4 “ . , . * em i = “ i ae ia Aen . & c+. = “ a A £ we a a at - cal Cdl Gell Gall Call Call toa in hee ae oe oe oe oe 8 ee Me ee em: el Teel Ell Dell Gl Bee —enable handsor Fr This sa front cot high-grad are fashic best qual 21 to 33. Brocad Handso els in top band at ' have the | and strong trimmed | range fror Fancy |} either low Special- Nightgo' med with Special, — —EEEEee LL ta! season in thes special 1 And t as mos Summer made f: variety, Voile plain ct with dai —pin d black ar Plain calico a Also nets ov bined w and flov white | the her row tu

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‘ wr = ¥7 es i re _ bee's se? Dal i tng a ntl Mn ae PP: Oe ee ~ — . - _ TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 3, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH eee ee ee Se Mile Mee Mei | -~ = ae es ele | ee oe ee STORE HOURS: 9:00 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. VcCall Patlerns » is or ** . are fhore:: Mes aterdethe f 3 June : Viclor Records for June rel which will ¢ styles in Summer appa- : which will appeal to the home Wressmaker are Are ready. Come in and hear them piayed. In- featured in this month’s patterns. @ wos — are many ome gt cones. > aes records, mis- , cellaneous and Red Seal Kecords. (‘Second Floor.) (Fourth Floor.) _ GRAND-LEADER ° a _——— ---_- —- ee —EE _ ——— - - — ——_—— — — — —— - -— -_ — - — _— — —_ — — — - - - - — — - ee ete ee eee Poriane Sale bf : £3) I ). .@ Cool Underwear Long Mousquetaire Gloves Bos) bt = = PQ fo Outfit the Entire Family T HEY are again the vogue——to be worn with short x (RE Pe |||) 3 at Interesting Prices _ Sleeves, or over long ones, softly crushed, to AY “A ag 2 give that Slender effect to the wrist—therein lies | ap: OT Women the distinction of the Mousquetaire Glove. : [OTs representing many advantageameinechenss, Our sévies to those needing Summer Underwear is to buy now. Sixteen and twenty button length | | d d a a Mousquetaire Gloves, some with | aoe Y y , . . | eanes ay Women’s Fine Gauge Union Suits Women's Union Suits of light- tucks extending the length of the | of cot ‘ ; : . ‘ ° © ton, sleeveless style th : bvmslothers with cile trimmings of Choice | EEP Baby comfortable in warm weather. We are show or wide tunees. aa ae prt th weight cotton, in the extra out SUL die’ thee latest. idces. | ing a complete line of knitted garments for warm Have tubular finish at neck and sizes. Have mercerized tape at These are of fine heavy weight | weather wear. ar Regular 69c neck and arms, with the cuff knee. Italian silk in the Affilanese weave, $ 1 | A trained nurse 1s 1n attendance to give mothers expert Extra large sixe ae — S$ / 00 a Sis . 79C ’ . we wt Bt Fae eee me Fe ee — ae ~ oh shee oe - com ~ ~ - ~ a — _ * = — _—s - -_ a — — le ee ae -_ a . and have double tips. The sizes advice on Baby Hygiene. She ts here in the interest of : | 7 are from 512 to 8. Baby Welfare Work for Better Babies. Lightweight Cotton Union Suits Swiss Ribbed Vests made with , | : me with crochet finish at neck and | crochet yokes in a variety of de- Lightweight Cotton Shirts and Bands, priced from 9c upward arms, wide lace 45 | Signs. and mercerized tape at neck Nightgowns of nainsook, flannelette and knit fabrics, are priced trimmed knees, at C | and arms, 29c black embroidery, all-black with ‘ | sp one Dresses of nainsook, trimmed with la b oid = Uae pe geome og ne " | Te 7 , ; sae rt ce, embroidery an ers with elastic at knee and ist- i -si ‘ eee tbes white embroidery, silver and gray. tucks, and some daintily hand-embroidered. A great variety of styles line, in all sizes up to 40 at he net A Sonam rth bBo ya They are very specially priced, per priced from 75c up to $11.95 ments for $1.15, | neck and arma of oair, $17.79. | Babies’ Sweater Sacques of soft zephyr wool, open front, are or each C | sextra length, at Te (Main Floor.) priced from $1.98 to $2.98 mat | a ae wrappers of cashmere, flannelette and silk, in a great va- ° ; riety of models, are priced from $1.98 up to $16.95 KF ( ‘hild 00 h S | f , Babies’ Silk Quits, in pink and blue, some embroidered, are priced . ; OT Ten .98 up to $8.95 , , : % une a = O 2 oo $1.9 Children’s Knit Button Waists, Boys’ Nainsook Union Suits in | Babies’ Crib Beds, white enameled, with rubber tired wheels, and with strong knit reinforcements thietic stwi ‘ch knitted e at —enables you to secure high-class Corsets of the most mi priced from $3.98 and $4.98 é and all the necessary but- a ee cabin Re WE Babies’ Cotton Hose, pair, 25¢ ea: tons, are priced at C back to insure freedom of move- Pure handsome materials at splendid savings. SSW. Babies’ Silk Hose, pair iia taal ee Se ~~ s — ’ ’ / ‘” P 5 i , . A most unusual sale of Sample Garments for infants’ and little aoe ly Boys’ Porosmesh Union Suits in naman Sizes up to 14 years. These ss athletic style, knitted gusset ct are priced 3 garments for 35c | urkish EF rolaset—F Tanco Lace F ront | oh x tots up to 6 years of age, now in progress. (Second Floor.) ms 6 . ee" . a2. : vt AN? back, are price $1.00, or the garment Tobacco Corsets, $5.00 He at c ; (Main Floor.) , This sale is ‘ great importance to the many wearers of lace aS “| Res or en ront corsets. omplete assortments of these two well-known Ay H d M d Bl ? high-grade corsets in models for medium and stout figures. They /s an a a eC OUSES y Shirts and Drawers of lightweight Shirts and Drawers of fine are fashioned of pink brocade or of plain material, boned with the | /: | best quality of walohn, and handsomely trimmed. The sizes are [it \ 4 f, m J ° + | Balbri 3 white, with short | ll the Way rO Arts | | seoten aal in ankle length. All a caaee tone ee 21 to 33. : t\ / ! | | ion § 2 | | sizes. Slightly irreg- 59c or of good quality nainsook, in Brocade Corsets, $3. Sample Corsets, $2.2 SS ONE rh | vlar. Eac $3 99 P rapee, $ , | Re ) at $19.75 to $100 F | . mee a Guise of checked athletic styles, sleeveless, in knee Handsome pink brocade mod- | Sample lot and discontinued | ” a Men’s Union . els in topless style, with elastic _ models of well-known high- CS AR AA) | all laid nainsook, athletic styles, 'ength. All sizes, VAST. band at waistline. They also | class makes of corsets—in mod- | % oF i \\ | leat; see hand and a garment have the comfortable low bust els for slender and medium fig- = Sk | | just a day or two ago we received “from overseas” | clastic wale: ta C ; : d er ‘ ahs = | closed crotch, at Men’s Union Suits of fine white and strong supporters. Daintily ures. Both front and back lace | some of the exquisitely fine French Blouses that women | ; , eead trimmed garments. The sizes styles. Sizes from 19 to 32. Pa | | - have always admired. They show rows and rows of handrun ) ‘Men’s Union Suits of madras ribbed cotton, various styles, close range from 20 to 30, | These are well-known models. : Se te tucks, some hand hemstitched, hand drawnwork, hand hem- . striped cloths, short sleeves or crotch, and all S$] 45 Fancy Pink Brocade Corsets in front and back lace styles with OP ee tile i stitching and real lace. Hand embroidery in satiny designs is : sleeveless style, elastic waist band sizes, at . either low or medium bust, in sizes 19 to 34, at ae 8 2:95 L , Ste = spam of the ways that the French trim their loveliest | — closed crotch, 95c Mer’s Union Suits of fine quality ait To the last detail—the Blouses from France are perfect in : ie ; checked nainsook and fancy madras; workmanship. One unusually beautiful model is trimmed with ~ . Men's Union Suits of medium athletic style. Also some fine light- weight Spring needle ribbed cotton, weight knitted Suits with short real Filet lace, embroidery and squares of drawnwork. An- other more elaborate Blouse is of allover real Filet lace and in ecru color, with short sleeves, sleeves. All 15 . The June Sale of Lingerie ine hand embrover irri tuietenes and al BP GS sew | DTT SUMMER underthings—cool white nainsooks, dainty pink batistes and soft silks—are Attractivel Priced Are T hive , r 7 In the Downstairs Stor included in this great selling of Lingerie. The many pieces needed are marked ————————— now at prices that make it advantageous to you to purchase ’ ° fe ay | a full supply for the Summer. Boys Palm Beach Suits Latah Sy ‘ ee Drapery Materials for Summer —That Combine Quality With Low Price Philippine Lingerie . . $17.9 5 ’ , at36c at39c at49c at69C $2.98, $3.98, $4.95 and up to $7.95 A new lot of Fig- Hand-eyelet embroidered and scalloped Nightgowns, Petticoats HE “Perfection” make of boys’ d Novel- Marquis- Figured Curtain Filet an Duplex q 4 ured: Sunfast Ma- . : : the new shades, plain and striped Silk Lingerie effects. All are carefully tailored a bree-Aty — which combines both designs. Makes up . tient of color- “ans wi ag the curtain and into practical cur- jngs. Ideal for over- Silk Camisoles of satin or | Silk Nightgowns of crepe de in the new _ waist-seam models. crepe de chine, trimmed with chine, trimmed with ribbon and There are all sizes from 6 to 18 loped edges. Prac- tical for Symmes overdrapery; good tains, and is easily draperies; very spe- colorings; 36 inches laundered, at cial, at 69c a yard sated lee vag wee gaeer vs lace. Special, $7.98 years. A special purchase makes _pmonneyy 4 Tub Silk Petticoats with possible the low price. curtains, at 36c a yard wide, at 39c a yard 4gc a yatd (Downstairs Store.) These handsome Gloves are Shown in all-white, white with > J al — - - on ™ = in ‘* 4 4 “Ss 2. a. O28. 2s 2 Bs Ce Ee -_ - se - a oa = “es. fe ee ee ee Oe 68 Oe Bo Be Gel Deel Seed Del Eel eels eels eel ee ee el dl ed Baad ta nn oe allt Ball Eel on - = - — — - ™ = _ ~ - . =“ ~ = . at - - an -_ a a a -_ - — - - — = 1 ? ! ’ 7 ’ 7 I 1 ! 12 ' ' 7 - ? ' ’ ' - T * r TERT RTTTET TET 4444444444 44444 44 inno ith hhh hhh hh ~~ > = - — TrPreeereaeey aes, Eayone ae 4 = | hemstitched ruffles and double crepe de chine, hand embroid- | : me ‘ vate Special at $1.98 | panel. Special, $2.08 Boys Wash Suits, $2.95 A large assortment of styles in Middy, ° . . Belted and Oliver Twist models, having Domestic Lingerie long or short sleeves. In good Summer Hundreds of new garments in a great variety of styles have just shades of plain blue, white, tan or green, been received. as well as stripes. All are made of fast \ colored fabrics, guaranteed, and if one | Special— ' Spedial— fades, we will give the purchaser bem eee £ wai - eri | Bloomers of crossbar nain- Envelope Chemises of nain- another suit. Sizes from 2’ to to ghtgowns of nainsook, trim- years. : : ook, in flesh or white. Special | sook, in flesh or white. Special med with laces and embroidery. | § at $1.00 —- oie oa (Second Floor) Wash Knickerbockers ve : Special Values, $1. | These Cool Cotton Frocks EP pcammebtosrptine ges hm the making of these Knickerbockers, which are cut extra full and - ‘ have reinforced seams. Sizes from 6 to 18 years. a Are the Frocks for Summertime L— : Straw Hats for Older Boys, ,$1.48 LL those little differences of de- / The new Telescope and Crease Crowns, as well as solid Silk Caps. tail that come to notice as the | - are priced at $1.48 » r ‘ (Second tloor Anmex.) season advances are already embodied A) , : - in these Frocks, and they are priced c — ae : Le Nate Lace Curtains 10 $15 +5 : ‘Ae —— —_ _ ot a - ao a _ _ = -_ oo - ~ on . — _ - -- - - _ - -_ a an a oo oo - - 7 - Sale of Summer Wash Goods Pajama Checks, 25c Yard Organdies, 39¢c Yard Bleached, small corded Pajama Checked Fine, Sheer Organdies, in white and solid Nainsook, ideal for underwear. 36 inches wide. e¢ojors. Plisse Crepes, 29c Yard — : ? eo, te Soft-finished Plisse Crepes, in all-white or | 3 O clock Special small printd designs. Popular for underwear. | Yard Ginghams, 15¢ Yar ' Tablecloths, $1.25 Each Apron and Dress Ginghams, in — blue and-white checks, as well as pretty plaids. | Of ticeched eae eee Shirting Madras, 25c Yard 61x61 inches, square or round. Comes in printed shirting styles, in light a i Beat colorings. 32 inches wide. ae SS Og eR ER re A lot of 320 hemstitched and scalloped . a _ a ~ - an — an —_ — ~ - iia eile (Downstairs Store ) _ So se eee.r.,rtrrertrrrrrertfrftTtT,. TTT TTT TTT??? ee hl ee i ee i A RA RRA EDD DY ‘Brussels Men's Work Shirts Rugs, $23.79 Splendid Values at ii a. XTRA grade seamless Brussels Rugs, in a pleasing array of allover, floral and Oriental patterns. A high-grade P . Rug offered at a great saving in “RIG TOM Shirts— price. . , which are a_ good, Po eas F full shirt, made of good Felt Linoleum quality blue chambray, with attached collars. All 40c a Sq. Yd. sizes. Asour 2200 yards of ex- Men’s Work Shirts, 39¢ cellent grade felt-base Lito- 7 | leurn, in five choice patterns, in- Blue and tan chambray Work Shirts, made with cluding fancy tile and hardwood collar attached. block effects, suitable for kitchens, Salgrocny —_ Shirts or Drawers at 35c Each agen agg Slight coches Cool nainsook Shirts and Drawers—just the kind you will want for hot weather wear. (Downstairs Store.) (Downetaire Store ) ‘_TwrTrrTyrewerwrrtfrp;rfrtr’}T?T BA446444444 44 44 244.44 4444464444444 44444444 _A AA RRR RRR RD DS TrjrryrTtyryy YyeTyrerererererererterewteeeeeee eh ii bb hb hhh hhh hhh hhh hhh hhh hbhbb hhh en ae AAA RAB AA ARR RARBBARADA AP — — ~_ — — — - a — > os a —s ~— = a — a (ee oe ee ~ ~ « - ~ - a — — = — — - _— — — -— a — — a a — — - he place as most women are now buying their NCLUDED in these lots are such styles as Irish Summer clothes. Your selection can be , : Point, Point Milan, Handmade Cluny and Battenberg, Lacet, made from a wonderfully comprehensive \\) >). Seetabeaonenans ; 44 Arabian, Voile and Marquisette Curtains. Also Cable, Scotch variety, including: NY EMR AR det. hat | and Filet Net styles. There are not all styles in both lots, but V ‘. oo a d. flowered and ee RS AD a good selection nevertheless. (Fourth Floor.) oile rocks, in gurea, : 2 . a 7 eee igen ae ates ioe " We Ege aes Pane plain colors, as well * —_ ve ee fo ai eee J thes As | with dainty lace-trimmed collars and c ; rE. A PE Se —pin dotted voiles in navy and white or Tigge, Pancots' io oa Netto ay iefnts black and white. pars tiae Ao? TR oo Plain colored and figured organdies, Reese 4 KS : $ 50 = W | at / = e the place _— - - ~ -_ _ —_ ~ — — -— ~ — ~ atala' - i. Se i ee ———_— - ‘Tv TrrTre.feewtefTsTgTs'*t Txt ttt" ee. SS DL DL LL LE LR LL LR LL LDL LD DD DD | ity —Helmar r?. % _sTrTYTrerrrT's,x=,x x ¥"''s'"" " i... eee RA RRA A BAA LL DDD | a ; ; ‘ ; : ’ ; : ’ i! ' ’ ; _ : : > : s. . : : calico and printed voile Frocks. Also beautiful lace and embroidered nets over flesh color chiffon, voile com- | | bined with net, fluted and corded organdie “th —are highly appreciated by every and flowered and printed organdies. child, and they serve the excellent purpose of keeping children in Summer Tub Skirts, $2.95 to $14.75 their own yard. EVERY Skirt will give full measure of wear during the Summer. Included are They come in 7x7-foot size, and Skirts of cotton gabardine, cotton tricotine, golfine and pique. These are all | have reinforced corners, placed white Skirts, trimmed with pearl buttons--some have deep bands of embroidery at | where the strain comes. Are made of blue-and-white the hem, and on belt and pockets. Others are trimmed with rows of wide or nar- | = striped duck, and come complete with pole and pegs at the Third Floor.) | $ i ks. 7.50 price. row tucks a ae (Sporting Goods Dept.—Second Floor.) se Alien: Hellen Ili Melien Heinen ie. ba a ae Oe Oe Oe wt De Ft Foe a all fall Doe at tat to. | — a oe te felt Don = ~ - — _- - — = - - "> i tt i i ki a ll ee he hh a i dh hb hi i i i i i pi i pi hs

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ee i HOSPITAL NO. 4 “ 7 — Conservative Estimate tExpense at Facial Injury Center ; $1000 a Patient. : te is 7 f An estimate of the cost ‘ar Department of the ent and maintenance of Army Hos pital No. 40 in*the cits infirmars Duildings at 5800 Arsenal hich, a8 announced st Sunday's Post-Dispatch, lowed June 15 after 1 weeks, is at least to establish $400,000, y army officers attached to the Borpital, follow —... io city for re- : moval of patients to . (hristian Brothers’ Col- lege building eee 860.600 Rent to city, $1000 a month, for seven months, lease beginning CE 7.000 in of remodeling build ing into hospital, aa es- _ Lo. B&B J . timated Mdger Jr commandant 150,000 Cost of equipment, esti- ; mated by Col. Edger 100.000 : $322,000 \ Must Be Reconverted. include the cost of hospital for use as which, under : This does not econverting the city infirmary, gZreement with the city, must be orne by the Government This will volve the conversion of many smal! oomese into large rooms such as ex- ted when the building was used for n infirmary inde the cost of maintenance since e hospital received its first patients n April 7. The personnel of the taff is 46 officers, 49 nurses and 05 enlisted men. The capacity of be patients. The the the hospital is maximum num- r ‘gs patients at any one time has 215 and the total cared for ome the opening has not exceeded 50. Thus the cost of the hospital as exceeded $1000 a patient. Reason for Closing. The reason assigned by the Wats epartment for the elosing of the ompital ia that the flow of sick and ounded men from France has ased and that inasmuch as several! ousand beds in military bout the country are vgeant, need of consolidation, ~ The War Department made inion to establish the St. Louis hos- ital in February. It was designed | wr the treatment of facial wounds | qrimarily. oe. of Public id that he had not been notified of e War Departments intention § to turn the buildings to the citv. He ll that the contract provided for *® restoration its former condli- on for use as an infirmary and that then the contract was fulfilled the itv infirmary patients would be ioved back from the Christian rothers’ College building and =the Oollege building made over into a mmunity center. PERMANENT PEACE POLICY FOR CARRIERS BEFORE CONGRESS iil Drafted by TI. Cc. C, Control Under Extended Powers by Revision of Law. ¥ the Associated Press there its de- to WASHINGTON, June 3.—A per- anent peace time policy for com- on carriers engaged in interstate onimerce, including railroad, tele- raph, telephone, cable and radio ompanies, was presented to Con- ress yesterday in a bill drafted by he Interstate Commerce Commission nd introduced bv Senator Pome- ene, Democrat, of Ohio and Repre- entative Each, chairman of the ouse Interstate Commerce Commit- c Regulation of the carriers by the Ommission under broad and extend- ad powers is provided in the bill, hich is a proposed revision of the iteratate comimerce act and ts said represent the commission's view nh existing Yransportation problems "nder the measure the commission ‘ould have power continue the resent regional plan of railroad op- rations and also extend it oll to to te eee COST U.S. $400,000 Shows the street, exclusively in will be an operation of Some ems of coat, fixed by contract with 1e@ «clty «or estimated conservatively hospitals: Welfare Schmoll ' Nor does the total in-, |The regular Proposes | bipe lines, express companies and all) terstate wire companies Among the powers which given the commission under § the liliare: Regulation and tinstitution f reasonable rates and charges, with rovision that labor and other oper- ting costs shall be considered: gen- ral supervision of operations; au- hority to establish and enforce rules, gKulations and practices including livisions of rates and joint use of rminals, docks, wire exchanges and ther facilities; regulation of curity tesues; authority to require r prohibit building of new lines; aking of leases, consolidations and Riensions and abandening of serv- ; establishment or annulment. of riority or preferencé in transporta- mn under serene. MERON TRIAL IN NOVEMBER Judge iatine '« of the ounty Cireult Court adjourned | surt on Saturday until the fourth eapecial day to hear the case truce Cameron, superintendent he United Rallway&t Co ith burglary in the second degree nd larceny in connection with the heft of the referendum petKions . t June 15. A demurrer to the indictment was reued May 26 and the demurrer wha ken under advisement by Judee Dearing after granting counsel 60 avVS to get in thelr briefs i net come up until the Novem- term. oe ~- _ _— — Puring the ‘firet four months of sis the Post- Diepatech printed 1° 985 ounes, Fiats,. etc. For Rent Ads “rere than the FOUR othe> xr Jouls pewspapers combined, 7 onday in November without setting. ot] of, ‘ harge?' The ase would | new | Reynolds ' | i St. Louis, Arrested at 2% a. m ST.LOUIS POST: ST ARGENTINIANS WARN AMERICANS DET TO LEARN PEOPLE'S CUSTOMS Otherwise New Business Obtained as Result of War Cannot Be Ke- tained, Speakers Say. By she Associated Press WASHINGTON, June The ar tual work of the second Pan-Amet! ican Commercial Conference, wht h here continued at today's sessions trade relations dangers between \Ymerican Secretary of Conimerce and Dr. Francisco Tudela 3s Ambassador from Peru, after which trade Chile, vesterduy, with discussions ot their possibilities and various Latin the United Red Va- were opened countries and States field rel; the first speakers, relations with Brazil, bia and Costa Rick were discussed The Argentinians set a model fo: future discussions when Pablo Roth Dr. Sanchez Illa and Dr. Angerina at last night's sessions frankly told the Americans that unless they and needs of people of Argentina they to hold the increase of hax come to the United States war. The lack of and Jack of ship the (Colom learn the Canina the waves. Custlotis hope trade that as a result of the a market in Europe a result of the war gave i"nited States much of the business that formerly went Kurope, thes said, and this business would go back to Europe unless the business men of the United States made special ef forts to hold it terms that pealed to the Argentinians The frankness of the Argentina delegates won enthusiastic applause and sturted a lively debate which was Bolivian situation ping as lo on ap resumed when the up 64 MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED YESTERDAY; AVERAGE IS 18 Bureau Not Surprised = by Kush.’ Attributed Partly Return of Soldiers. ‘June © record-maker at Bureau in the licenses being The issued daily is onls rush of June brides was Yesterday Was a the Marriage License citv hall, 64 marriage issued during the day number average ahout 28 Augmented by the soldiers returning to the “girls they left behind them.” A vear ago vesterday there were for the nece following 36 applications HR applications perinits ‘SsSar\ the Saturday before The bureau expected only about 45 license applications today, and be lieves that the number will soon dwindle to the average. Last Satur. day there were 27 licenses issued. 31 on Thurs last preceding business day about the average. with dav, the Arrest at Cardinal Gibbons’ Special to the Post-Dispatch. BALTIMORE. Hobson, who said Home. June 3 his where he as orderly (harles was in em- in a hospitel, was today by police residence of Cardi- following the bomb ex- Washington and other Hobson was seen to enter the vestibule of the Capdinal’s residence. He Was sent ton an asylum for months by a Magistrate home had heen ployed sent to guard the nal Gibbons, plosions in cities, (wo “DISPATCH ' 4\ T }* Asso TUESDAY JUNE 3, 1919. EVENING, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © — “Flying Squadron” Arrests Three Men. One a Deputy Constable, and Holds Them for Circuit Attorney. LDetective Kabsel Werner and \WWoetze whose duties as mem be ya Ol ihe Police Depa ents “fiving squadron to drive about the cits at night sea ‘ching .fo1 hiwhwayvmen chased @ seven-passenger car, occu: pied by three men, through alte \ up and down matin thoroughtars in the neigh enth, Twenty-first, and Washington 1:30 ’ : cross sit e*e’) Ninet treets and ovel borhood of Olive. Locust and Lucas avenues at o'clock this \s the the thie other aufon obile ps ~~ mornine ehnase \\ = close detectives Say man in revolver to one of ni eompanion The detectives drew their re volvers ind commanded. the driver of -the other car to stop Thev had recog nized him Tony Sansone, 2967 nd avenue, owner of a sé; The other nh as Gus Dittmeyer, who address, and mstabi¢ North (ora Vice cCaf&r ern Were re Si ial ognized he had no pern John NiceCarthy il living iT 9°0 North manent deputy cre Twenty-secon street! MeCarthy had two loaded re’ vers and said both weapons belonges tw him "T hie en were ordered he’ } for the Cir \trornes More Missouri Men Reach the States. June 4 rived tn NEWPORT NEWS, Va The ‘anonicus a} day with oo oO ana ro"? a meN of the Eight (North 1) transport 4 ticers el@hen kota. Minnesota lowa and Alissouri:) Division agoard ["nits on the ship included the first battalion ot tte 352d Infantry, the machine cum cg pany of 352d Infantry and the $15th Supply Train _—_ How You May Easily Reduce Your Weight Simple Method That Enabled Me to Reduce My Weight 15 Pounds in 20 Days. ‘ ‘0 pounds velg f nz . hen | decided r ; A fr esligza ne f } 4 ei} } ie ‘Tne Si sat Pal oat | this | Was 80 i - mit “was imt } pia } o = eh i stand | " ope na ar takes « «dee, a b ath aa | ould yial 10 @l ount i. io he el it vis peating S my eration era! es ! low t cil x ‘ 1 20 i 1 rhe which . = 1 ts be ai 1 th t f besit stim ting ‘1 Rivinix ’ - leat i ! ~ fu sw |] tooth 1 fe grains | r aif al dat ect ! | of is TY ’ ert 1a eenee.: ti i | e.\,r \ hing \ ed put ] *igt 1 mvss | « \ an npr lent i ir 0 day i I had los Ver l. ound Be han I id= for nth Ts firm i smooth and glowed ’ pinkuess heal It ts ws t 1a since iis 1 i and mv w git is at na ‘ no indicat f gaining | fi } - y F omimena = 8) nie method at fat woma in who wants ti 1 e safe! and witheut he nee of | ‘ } exereis t ances Tt A ‘ting jt . expnens 1? th e aulte ; ’ t sing tnderle Drue { | lg 4 lo ph Wolff wi leon K cif fer Drus Co and A. EF. Me er can sup nis vo with the genuti phV-no-ia at a amall tt. '—B A.— AD\ Ladies’ Pure Thread Silk Hose, $1.00 SPECTAIL SALE $3.00 Values.... Choice of IAVe “Children’s Oxfords” ENGLISH AND ROUND TOE Choice of gunmetal or black vici kid, Growing Girls’, ~ Lh% Dit elen ks saees eo 4 3.00 tg to 2 2600 ~oremey S, Sly to for *2. 29 “Mary Jane Pumps” PATENT OR BLACK KID Infants’, Child's, 8 to 8.. Child's, 814 to 1] "1.25 ‘: *2.00 Mines, #2 25 Big Girls’, og to 7. 2009 2% to 7 “Barefoot Sandals”’ WHITE OR TAN CALF INFANTS, me $1.2 1 to 6. CHILD'S, . btos. a p's, to 11 Renee 1i% to? Sizes 2*% to Black or Black or Black or W hite Men's Ladies’, Misses’ *High Shoes; . MAC EWMiliiams ~' Sixth and Franklin “Our location saves you money” WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS DIRESS and OUTIN “LADIES’ WHITE OXFORDS” *2.05 these Canvas Oxfords, Louis or military turned soles, i tal $I 35 nda Si. Sf) 01% toa. - $2.00} CHAMPION TENNIS : Boys’ Tennis Oxfords, White. Ladies’ an:| Misses’ White. Men's Tennis Oxfords, Boys’ Champion White only Colonial Buckles, SOc Pr. beautiful White in @ither covered heels, All “Roman Sandals’’ FOR CHILDREN All patent leather ed soles. . with hand-turn- fet... ae 8 BBA 2 ri 39 White pong OR¢ “Child’s White Canvas’ Mary Jane or Ankle Strap Pump ite 5... OoC stos.. IBC 1, to tt. 1.9 ito 2, LOD =e Girls’, me 7. 4.95 “Play Oxfords”. TAN CALF ONLY bt08. $1.35 * $1.50 $1.75 7... 92.25 THE KEDS FAWOLS 85c 85c 98c and $1.25 MISSES’, Sizes 2% to Ked ECTIVES PURSUE AUTOMOBILE 7 MANY BLOCKS IK NIGHT RACE Vndlevoord —/aaimey OLIVE AND LOCUST FROM NINTH TO TENTH Extraordinary Purchase and Sale of 200 Charming Summer Frocks This Special Sale represents two hundred frocks of the season— For Misses and. Small W omen At the Very >] Special Price of the newest and smartest the product of one of the large Eastern makers of high-class Dresses. Beautiful, crisp new Summer Frocks in a wide range of styles, several of which are illustrated to give you an idea of the wonderful values offered. Dresses of Voile, colors. as well as the light effects; Organdr in new novelty effects and solid there are trilled and ruffled collars as Tissue. well as the plain effects. Styles suitable for all Summer occasions, many of them being exclusively Vandervoor:’’s A splendid assortment of new, kind that every miss wants several of number tomorrow at the attractive price of only up-to-the-minute Dresses, the and we expect to sell the greater $10.75 fresh, Misses’ Shop—Third Floor Washable Silk Petticoats at June Sale Prices $595 $9.50 for the June sale of white, an unusual eharaeter. <An- take advantage of these Pry. ~ This is a specially prepared event and the values offered vou are of ticipate Summer needs, and worth-while savings. vour One model is of Society washable satin, with rein- , foreed back and front. It is made on straight lines, and is very desirable to wear with the new Summer froeks;: in flesh and white at $5.95 Habutai Wash Silk Petticoats, with double paneled front and flounce trimmed with faney stitchimg and small ruffle. This comes in flesh and white and is a splendid value at $3 50 . A petticoat suitable for general wear is one made of the best quality sateen, having a reinforced pan- eled front. It is attractively priced S| 50 at ° ' Women requiring an extra-size Petticoat will be greatly pleased to find a variety of stvles in Society wash satin, habu- tai wash silk and white satin. All specially priced for the June White Sale. Floor. Petticoat Shop—Thirad eal snesemeneanmivens iil ’ * Summer House Dresses in the June Sale of White (‘ool Dresses of lawn, in a well-covered 2 pattern, with dainty white collar and euffs $1.95 Serviceable Percale made on becoming loose lines, with three-quarter length sleeves and de- tachable belt of self-material. Finished with attrae- tive white eollar: this dress Is a splendid $7 Q ea e7 J value at Solid-colored chambray. in pink, green and blue is used in another model; these dresses have three- quarter-length sleeves, a sash of self-material with the waist and skirt effectively trimmed $3 9 = a/e a with pipings of white. The Another pretty model is made of cheeked gingham and has a becoming white pique 2 collar; priced at SJ, 95 Dresses. price 1s Many other styles and white dimities, pretty voiles priced from $3.95 to $6.95 House Dress Shop—-Third Floor —~ - oe ewe eS | ene eee Summer Corsets In the June White Sale at Special Prices Manv new models are to be shown for the first | i | time—models for the slender and average figure, so | supple and pliable that they mould the form un- consciously into the graceful lines of vouth. At $2.98 Satin Corset, with elastie band at top. Also a*model of pink brocade, with elastie inserts to allow freedom of the diaphragm. P ink § 99 Fancy Pink Novelty Broche Corset, At $4. 95 with elastic inserts. Pink Batiste model, with medium Ae S$] 50 bust; a splendid Corset for the average 2 ' igure. (‘orsets for Summer with elas- tic girdle top. wear, At $2.00 At $1.00 Pink Batiste Corset for the slender firure. A Nemo model. for the well-devel- At $3 Nt) oped figure, specially priced for this .: 7 June Sale. Bandeaux of attractive pink coutil, daintily embroidered. At $1.00 Corset Shop—Third Floor. White fects—showing the new stvle pockets, I 1 White Washable Skirts In the Basement Salesroom in 3 Great Selling Groups 5290 $A .95 $59 95 There are 25 of the newest wheal In separate Washable Skirts for women and misses— tailored finished models, as well as many fancy ef- ‘belts. back- ng—many are trimmed with large and small pear! uttons, There are Skirts that open at the side, others all the way down the front, yoke effects, gath- ered all around styles, plain fronts and gathered backs. The materials are gabardines, pique, tricotines, serf satin, shadow striped and checked gabardines, and many other novelty materials. There is a wide arrangement of sizes in the va- ious styles, ranging frem 25 to 34 in. waistbends; he larger sizes are found only in styles that are suitable for the larger woman. Anticipate your needs for the entire Summer season, and take advantage of this splendid op- portunity tomorrow. Basement te SE ade F ms at gt we ; 9 50c 10 to Voile—1 crounds terns. 75c | d Half hest qué the wan inches Ww 35¢c O 9 white ¢ quality. — $1 Silk as gt akirts $1.7 Rea and d for dl $1.75 Soft of ST aetreet inches Silk Styl Silks of col = ——— Sizes Ul

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 3, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — _— or ~~ _ : 50c Printed Voile, 29¢ Yd. 10 to 20 vard lengths of Voile—in white and colored grounds, with printed pat- terns. 36 inches wide. NOUS Announce a Iremendous Wash Goods Sa 200,000 Yards of the Most Beautiful Wash Fabrics of the Summer Come at Prices That Make the Most Startling Event of the Year! 39c Dress Gingham, 29¢ Dress Gingham in beautiful | plaids, Stripes and staple pat- terns. 36 inches wide. $1 Half Silk Pongee, 59c Kimono Pongee in colored grounds with printed kimono pattern. 36 inches wide. | plaids, 1m | stripes and check effects. 69c Tissue, 45¢ Tissue Gingham seconds in rich colors. neat ar | inches wide. | 39c White Voile, 2% Yd. 30c Nainsook, 25¢ 2 to 10 yd. lengths of a fine sheer quality of plain Nain- sook. 36 inches wide. 75c and $1 Fancy ; 29c Percale, 19¢ Percale, 12l4e Yd. Pereale in white and Percale in white and ecol- grounds, with printed figures | ored grounds with neat print- and stripes. 36-inches wide. | ed figures and stripes. 50c Beach Suiting, 35¢ Beach Suiting 1m plain col. ors; good quality for dresses. 36 inches wide. All the want- ed colors. New Tissues, 75¢ Tissue Gingham, in new 50,000. Yards of Printed Voiles Evact copies of the styles and colorings of beautiful Georgelles. GORGEOUS printed voiles—we took all the manufac- turer had to sell—lovers of the beautiful will go into eestacy over the wonderful color combinations, which include blue and gold-——navy and white—gray and delft ~-tan and navy, etc. Come in three great lots, as follows 5OcYa. 75cYd. %]-2%¥a. 15,000 Yards of Exquisite Organdies and Voiles Seconds of Qualilies Up to $1.20 HE most wonderful printed Organ- dies and Voiles, in most charming plain Ww . colors; the most attractive lot we have ever b0c and 59c Fancy hite seen from any mills in America— stupendous quantity, meaning almost unbelievable va- from which to choose. beautiful plaids; a wonderful wash fabric for Summer dresses : 36 inches wide. 50c Lingerie Seconds, ?3¢ Pink and flesh Lingerie, a fine sheer quality, suitable for underwear; 36 inches wide. Non-Kritish Linen, 81.98 Original Non-Krush plain- colored Dress Linen; all the wanted plain colors. 36 in. wide. Nugents, sole agent for St. Lowia (Main Floor-——-Nugents ) Skirting, 50c Yd. 2 to 9 yard lengths of white ‘ancy Skirting; a wide range of weaves and patterns. 75c Half Silk Crepe de Chine, 49¢ Half Silk Crepe de Chine: best quality half silk, in all the wanted plain colors. 36 inches wide. 35c and 50c White Organdie, ?35¢ 2 to 9 yard lengths, of plain white Organdie, sheer fine quality. 36 inches wide. 2 to 10 yd. lengths of plain White Voile. 38 inches wide. 50c White Voile, 35e Plain White Voile: a fine | 1 36 inches wide. sheer quality; 44 inches wide. 25c Apron Gingham, Goods, 39¢ | nety of assortment 17¢e Yd. Amoskeag Apron Gingham, 2 to 9 yard lengths of fine | The seconds are not serious, merely slight in all the wanted staple pat- sheer White Goods, in fancy imperfections in printing here and there. terns. 27 inches. patterns. (Main Floor—Nugents. ) ——— A big Kvent—Summer Smocks Incomparable Except With Those Selling at $2.95 and $3.95 YE 95 This sale of delightful Summer Smocks will undoubtedly result in a tremendous response. Unusual Offerings in White Stiiks In this sale “The Silk Store of Saint Louis” is featuring the most desirable of Summer Silks at very attractive prices. ul Prices | $1 Heavy Silk Pongee, 59¢c $3 White Canton Crepe Silk lVongee, for sport as well Pongee, $1.98 for the first | a general wen dresses oO! age figure, So) | ekirts ' os inecbes wide | TE ss gE tales Cray yg teen the form un- $1.75 Foulards, $1.29 Yd. | 40 Inches wide. ‘outh Beautiful Foulards in light $1.75 Wash Satin, Yd., and dark colors: very desirable $ 1.39 for dresses; 36 inches wide. Shimmering washable Satin in $1.75 Crepe de Chines, $1.39 shell-pink and white; 36 In. wide Soft, silky Crepe de Chines of spl ndid et og + -y in both $3.50 _ Yd., etreet and evening shades: . 40) inches wide, ustrousm jet black Crepe Meteors, | « T Silk Shirting, Yd., $1.00 40 inches waee stylishly striped Shirting $4.95 Faille Silk, Yd., $2.98 ¢ autiful collection Self-colored Satin Plaid Faille inches wide. Silks. suitable for suits and skirts = | Georgetle Crepe Crepe de Chines, $2 and $2.75 Qualities $1.50 Yd. A collection of beautiful | Georgette (_repes and Crepe de Chines, in light and dark shades and va- rious color combinations; 40 inches wide ith elastic band of pink brocade, allow freedom Beautiful smocks of tinted sheer voiles in plain and figured effeets—-of ramie linen, wunderlin and beach eloth. s Floor—Nugents.) A Wire Was Responsible for Bringing 300 More of Those Wonderful Silks ina } Broche Corset, pe ae dliatat (Main with medium for the average Very cleverly fashioned into pretty little coat and slip-over models with collarless, round and flat collar effects. Come in pink, rose, green, copen ° er Gabardine Wash Skirts and pretty combinations. All sizes for women and Which Sold Out So Quickly Last Week misses. (Second Floor——Nugents.) . a S$ r g Beautiful 7 = é >; Summer Styles. HE result of last week's sale convinced us that it would be a good idea to make an effort to get several hundred more of these skirts for the many women who were disappointed as well as for others who will be want- For Absolute Satisfaction in Underwear MUNSINGWEAR! For Men, Women and Children All Weights, All Sizes, All Styles , Women’s Extra Fine Light- Weight Cotton Union Suits wide leg, fin- also bod- Wear, With elas- for the slender Regular $5.00 and $5.95 Qualities. Men's light-weight ribbed cot- ton fabric Union Suits, closed crotch, with long and short sleeves; ankle length Men's extra light weight rib- bed cotton Union Suits, closed croteh, short sleeve, % -length Boys’ Fine Ribbed Light- Weight Cotton Union Suits High neck, long sleeves. an- len ~ kle length or high neck, short sd sleeve or athletic style; knee length. Sizes 4 to 6, $1.00. Sizes 8 to 12, $1.25. Sizes $1.50 1 lL eS a Girls’ Fine Ribbed Light- Weight Cotton Union Suits white or pink; alsa ankle i0 bust meas- elbow ure the well-devel- priced for this _ Tieht knee or ished with shell edge tizht knee, white or Pups $1.59 ®” to 50 bust $I oh =~ measure ‘ = — , io Women’s Mercerized * Union Suits Band top with tight or ished with shel] 32 to 40, $2.75. Sizes 4° to 5 Women’s Fine Ribbed Cotton Union Suits Band top, finished edge, open or closed white or pink; tive pink coutil, ing Summer Skirts. These Are Exact Duplicates of the Original Lot of elegant quality gabardine, stvlishly and loose belt trimmed; sizes 24 to 40 wide ecce Sizes Every made made and pocket, button inch waist measure. garnicnt (Second Floor—Nugents.) with shell styles also bodice stvle, Sizes 32 to = $1.25 Sizes 42 to of bust meRSUEY eit Fides NOE The Greatest Sale in the History of Our Downstairs Store Brings : _ 10,000 Pairs of Summer Shoes — High neck, long sleeves, length or medium neck, sleeves, knee length. Sizes 2 to 6, 81.00. Sizes 8 to 12 $ $1.35. sizes 13 to 18.... 1.50 An Exceptional Lot of | Sale of $1.50 | Brassieres, § [22 Undermuslins Regular $1.39 Quality $ 7.00 + assortment in- cludes muslin pet- ticoats, finished with embroidery ruffle, ba tiste envelope chemise, \ ~ and brocade materials. Made to sell for $2.75, at $1.49. Made to ‘ aa * ; 1 bhatie : "“oO0 ’ © OR. Sizes 30 to | ace trimmed, matistea. 5 “4 ' 2 sell for $5.00, at $ ‘a gowns in slipover stvie ,trimmed in embroidery, and a4. satin Camisoles, lace trimmed. Skirt in 3 Great a ADE of excellent. quality sat- in, also embroidery lace trim- med and heavy mesh confiners. On sale while the lot lasts, choice, $1. Gossard Corsets, $1.49 and $2.98 ISCONTINUED numbers, plain Note the Following Table and Descriptions: 2000 pairs Women's White Canvas Dress Pumps. 1000 pairs Women's While Canvas Sport Oxfords. 1000 pairs Women’s White Canvas Sport Shoes. 00 pairs Women’s Patent or Dull Pumps & Oxfords. 600 pairs Women’s I or 2 Strap Kid House Slippers. 1400 pairs Women’s While Canvas Dress High Shoes. 1000 pairs Misses’, Children’s and Little Boys’ Canvas Pumps and Oxfords. 1000 prs. Misses’, Children’s & Little Boys’ Canvas High Shoes. 1000 pairs Misses’, Children’s & Little Boys’ Tan Play Oxfords. 10,000 Pairs Qualities Up to $6.00 4 ee DRESS PUMPS come opera styles strap slippers and some with pearl beading or button on vamp. THE SPORT SHOES OR OXFORDS come with green, tan, white or black kid trimming with rubber soles and heels, M , 7 en! patent or dull pumps in many styles. 50 gu ei E HOUSE SLIPPERS are made with one or two straps } wee. ot : ° ‘ ; Beach high and high or low heels, white canvas dress Shoes. Come in lace low Shoes. Come or button with high heels. = =» igre ene HILDREN’S & LITTLE BOYS’ canvas Mary Janes, Oxfords, a SS lace or button Shoes. Also many styles in Sport Shoes with price, ®1.50 pair, rubber soles and colored leather trimming, also tan, play Oxfords Poe Ore. with leather or Elk soles and hundreds of other styles. | Sizes for women 2 to 8; for children from child’s 5 to misses’ 2 (Downstairs—Nugenta.) Qualities to $6= With higher prices than ever In prospect, the announcement of a sale of this caliber at this time is indeed a merchandising triumph! White Muslin Bloomers, 59c ' Made to sell for 75c Finished with embroidery ruffle. (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) Brassieres, Choice, 25c FF MBROIDERY buttoned front trimmed, : sizes up to 44. Made to sell for 39c, at 2vc. (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) stvle, Bungalow Aprons in a Sale That should crowd the a Downstairs Store. ‘ Wo) $1.00 Aprons 6% [> this lot are button back Aprons of per- eale, in light and dark checks, stripes and plaids. They are made with pocket, neck and sleeves piped in white. Choose Wednesday at 69c. $1.50 Bungalow Aprons $ 7.00 "THESE Aprops are priced far below manufacturer's cost. The materials are pereales and ginghams. Come in as- sorted stripes, plaids and figures, trimmed with rick-rack or contrasting materials. Special for $1.00. ‘ es in separate n and misses— many fancy ef- tts, belts, back- and small pear! This event makes it possible for you to. buy your Summer Shoes at less than usual whole- sale prices due to the heartiest co-operation on the part of five of Boston’s leading shoe jobbers. @ For —-- a side, others ffects, gath. i gathered Practically our entire Base- ment will be required and has been given over to this event— we have also engaged 75 addi- tional salespeople so as to give the best possible service. Come early! | None to Dealers tricotines, gabardines, sizes in the va- in. waistbends; styles that are . te "le ; ter te’ ba a 8: Lhe B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO., Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St. - .

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a. 6 a ee ee . _. . "* awe«enueer . “2 “=> +? = * se * oe 7 _ ea ee, ee em OS aes 08 © O08 fF. 6 Ee Tee ss = os ~~ ee sk 1 . «eo ~ee we ie _ wee -_ ‘* 7 See iirecestat OO”, SEE OO hn yaa Oe oe * 6% * + 4 0 08, 77 s*.* ee PF FP aw ~~ : «ee a 6 #0 aM FP © © e+ ¢ #9 8% .* "6 Oo 7 * a o,° ** * one ee Ba OOOOFy » “eo 64.025 %.* 74 | os 67 8.47." ad > a * * 77 * a 7? ** 7% RP «#6 #4 Fe eee er yy a eA #29 * 4, + : ; ee « © * 84S Se ee ee ee ow eet 2 AAT ee 0 OE ee Truck Tires from the Ground Up A worm’'s eye view of a Solid Rubber Truck Tire sustaining a load of a thousand pounds or more, rolling over average roadways would show more distortion and disten- tion of the rubber | than the average truck owner thinks possible. | in a great measure, all rubber looks and acts alike until you bend, pull and flex it out of shape, and what happens then is just this: New, vibrant, properly toughened rubber will “come back,” return to its normal shape; heavily loaded, logy, inert rubber y 6s Won't.» Result—a lumping condition in Tires that invites un- due wear and tear. | The even wear ‘of , GOODRICH DE | LUXE SOLID UBBER . TRUCK he ga is prover- bial. They rarely, if | ever show any tend- ency to nick, chip off or disintegrate generally. We sell and apply De Luxe Truck Tires B. F. Goodrich Rubber Co. 3001 LOCUST ST. Applying Stations: W.L. ARMSTRONG, 3958 Laclede Av. Phones: Lindell 6510, Delmar 1161 STIERMAN VEHICLE CO. 3891 Windsor Place, St. Louis, Mo. - ee eee GOODRICH DE LUXE TRUCK TIRES M DRUG STORE ROBBER ST. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH — fh! Hold-Up. Men Were Departing When Employe Reached for an Jron Bar. Two young men, armed with re volvers, entered the drug store of Charles Gietner, 203 South Broad- way, at 9:30 o’clock last night, and compelled the clerk, Frank Hibbeler, and his assistant, Charles Kingsley, to*hold up their hands and stand against the wall One of the men covered them while the other took $14 from the cash register. As the robbers started to depart Kingsley stooped to picksaap an iron bar and was promptly knocked down by one of the robbers with the butt end of his pistol The robbers es- caped Kingsley was treated at the dispensary for a scalp wound. Three men, two of them armed, held up John Barry, 4036 Cottage avenue, and Joseph Rich, 3967 Page boulevard, within an hour last night. Barry was held up at Warne and Cottage avenues and robbed of $9 at 10 o'clock. Rich was stopped in front of his home at 11 o'clock and robbed of a check for $780 and $23. The descriptions of the trio in each case are similar, police say. The check stolen from Rich was a certified cashier's check. ‘against Guy W. Caron, the head of The Order of Railway Conductors 'of America met for its final session | tod: av. The election of a member of }the insurance board and the inside ' cancies The convention has been iday; G. A. Anderson of Wichita. | Kan. was elected ‘“ member of the. | board of trustees, and C. E. Bishop. Wabash Railroad lines, was elected ‘chairman of the insurance board ‘and concinitteemen will remain in St. Louis to complete the business of the organization trip to Hiot Springs, Ark., which is Jesse Arnett, Frederickstown, Mo., was held up by four men near Elev- TUESDAY EVENING, ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH JUNE 3, 1919. KNOCKS CLERK DOWN: Commissioner of University City, has condemned the home asa “‘fire trap,’ and.as a result of a report made him Mrs. Avars has been served with AS notice by City Clerk Colbv that when she has complied with the health present, while that from fire is a regulations ordered by the Board of possibility, the City Clerk at Univer- Aldermen. set -out in 20 = counts. sity City has instructed Mrs. Ayars she must have the building altered’ that she must comply with the or- to conform with recommendations of der the Building Commissioner's office. cupied bv bovs on the third floor of sioner the institution struck Schaffer as b« J iIngg aS mut h of a menace . in case or PE ROOT BEER A ———— oe dé 19 these wooden and unprotected, and he recommended that they should le GOODS DELIVERED BY AIRPLANE eplaced by fire-proof stairways in ion oo Ts gaat Chicago Mi 3 : a ! ; Starts Operation of Two Machines. Attendants informed Schaffer and py ene associated Press. . other investigators that the knobs CHICAGO. hud heen removed from the doors clothing manufacturer eo that the bovs would be prevented running in and out of the a from Changes to Comply With Fire Was Pronounced Insanitary. —_—_ With the order from the Board cf Ege Aldermen of University Citys to Louis County, who went along in an “clean house or get out’ the troubles advisory capacity, inspected the The of the “Ayars family,’ as the Moth- building yesterday and stated that ers and Babies’ Home, 6600 Wash the order issued by the Board of Al- paign, ington avenue, of which Mrs. TrestOn dermen ; R. Avars, 716 Belt avenue, is presi- Schaffer were, In his opinion, well ette, dent, is designated, have just be- founded He expressed concern as make gun, to what might happen to the 129 South children, ranging in age from a few delivery of goods by airplane to ad-, rooms during the day At night the Jacent doors were left ajar. it was said, heen Regulations Ordered—Place buf it was admitted that a light gust armv of wind would blow them shut. them. Prosecuting Attorney Ralph of chines for emergency Clayton, accompanied by Dr. G. C. lllinots, : ers. Health Commissioner of St. cities. the sys proves successful deliveries were dav to firms in Riankak ind the recommendations of made its made the first M. T. Schaffer, Deputy Building five days of June will months to 15 vears, and the 62 old folks. who are inmates of the home, } in the event of a fire at night. ; e danger from alleged in- sanitary conditions at the home is th of the Board of Aldermen be- fore taking up the recommendations Knobless doors in the rooms oc-' of the Deputy Building Commis- be credited terest from June 1st. _ SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES) ote, ¥ et als Nc Nic “4 Dollar and a Minute Savings Account, /Boatmen's Puls accredited Junior College, Mag- nificent buildings, beautiful campus with lake, tennis courts, hocke gymnasium and swimming pool. usually competent faculty insures superior training in music, art, domestic ROCKINCHAIR] Athletic Underwear /or Men & Boys Safe—from the torments of old fashioned underwear. Rock- inchair is the finest thing in union suits, the improvement that has brought solid summer comfort to the backs of thou- sands for the past seven years. Slip into a suit yourself— you'll forget you've got it on. Henderson & Ervin Norwalk, Conn. fire, as ihe fact that he found the : huilding eovering 97> OND Sit) re feet Trir 1ous —_— ing Root Beer science, foreign languare, expression and i] . ae are ee thee naw eee wat Delivered the culture and refinement of young woman- of space, was equipped with not eur home h Heavily endewed. For viewbook and single fire wall when. in his opinion, COLUMBIA BOTTLE Co, catalog address, Maas thenid he me linet thee Sha etee | 2545 W. Bother a. + le JOSEPH A. SERENA, President ' ' felepnone Lyiel entra oe i Rea dltaine Siew Mimi © MACMNR ie aed ett enth and Market streets, at 2 a. m. today and robbed of $20. Cut Through 9-Inch Wall. | Burglars in the office of the An- drew Schaefer Wrecking Co., 3600 Clarence avenue, early yesterday drilled and chiseled a hole 16x16 inches through a _ nine-inch brick wall in order to get into a built-in vault in the .office. Through this aperture they were able to extract $168 from the safe. Policemen say the men first tried to get into the vault by knocking off the handle on the door. The lock jammed, however, and they aban- doned this method and dug through the wall. Detectives are investigating the theft of Liberty Bonds” valued at $1550 from an unlocked safe in the office of the Ramsey Machine and Electrical Co., 201 North Twelfth street, early yesterday The bonds were the property of William Ram- sev, president of the concern. Cigars Stolen From Truck. Cigars and case eggs valued at $1500 were stole Qwith a truck of the Stickney-Hoelscher Cigar Co., 407 Olive street, driven away from in front of 3618 Washington boulevard during the afternoon. The truck was found three hours lAter abandoned jn an alley in the rear of 4442 Maffitt avenue. The thieves had carried off $665.26 worth of the cigars and $12 worth of eggs. Police are puzzled over the fact that the thieves left the rest of the cigars and eggs in the truck, They believe they were fright- ened while unloading the vehicle. burglars at the home of Frank Boas, 4023 Lucky street, in the ab- sence of the family, obtained $125 worth of jewelry and clothing. rr a ee ——EE ‘HOG FARM CAUSES 85 MINERS TO BE THROWN OUT OF WORK Lixaminer Orders Mine Near Belle- ville Closed [Pecause Odor Penctrates Shaft. Kighty-five miners and five top- men were thrown out of work ves terday when Mine Examiner George Granger of the New National Coa! Co. ordered the mine closed because of the odor from the Gravelly Valley Hog Farm, near Belleville, which is sucked down into the mine by the ‘fan in the ventilating shaft. A mine committee composed of Granger, Charies wibbons and John Hubert ‘was named to consult an attorney with a view to instituting § suit 'the company operating the hog farm, for damages for time lost by the men. State Mine Inspector Thomas Wright has posted a notice at the mine, which is three blocks from the hog farm, that the men are not to be per- | mitted to go down if the odor from the farm penetrates the mine. Steps to restrain the company from operating the farm are to be taken by the City of Belleville in in junction proceedings which will be filed shortiv. There are from 4000 to 5000 hogs at the farm, a half ‘mile south of Belleville, where St Louis garbage is fed. THERE ARE FIVE WAYS of ret- tine Want Ads to the Post-Dispatch office Through vour druggist, over your phone, by mail, by messenger o? | f personal call—with no difference in | PEsces. ee ‘ORDER OF RAILWAY CONDUCTORS | ~~ WILL END CONVENTION TODAY’ | F: Jection of Minor Officers expected | to Occupy Last Session; Many Candidates Announced. and outside sentinels was expected to , occupy the entire day, as many can- | didates had announced for the va- holding daily sessions at Arcadia Hall, 3517 Olive street, since May 12 Oscar Bush of Kansas City © was elected to @ vice presidency yaster- | of Danville, Ill... chairman of ‘the General Grievance Committee of the Although the convention ends to-. | day, more than 100 grand officers More tht 400 delegates and vis itors have registered for the special proved waistline, straightline. Important: As many women will buy two and three of these dresses— we wish to call your attention to the fact that under existing rules, no returns or exchanges can be allowed. A frul 606-608 Washington, Thru lo Sixth St. Wondertul Sale! Important: We have provided a largely augmented staff of experienced saleswomen to insure prompt service. The Dresses are con- veniently arranged on racks for quick choosing. Exquisite Summer Dresses of finest silks — one and two-of-a-kind wonderful collection of high-class models that were in the showroom of a prominent New York maker— which he sacrificed in order to wind up his season. ‘29 to *40 Su able in every the frocks involved. mer Dresses lhe Newest Summer Styles 500 Silk Dresses of the Highest Type at Tremendous Price Concessions dresses, eminently desir- at a price amazingly low for the type and quality Of Beaded Georgettes Foulards $18.75 ©2°00000 is * oe ( any STYLES: The models follow the most ap- tunic and coat styles—set off with tasteful vestees, collars, head trimmings, embroidered designs, ete, scheduled fo: Lomogpow, COLORS: A great representation of love Ves) ‘ Street & Afternoon Models Figured Georgettes Crepe de Chines laffetas blue shades, figured patterns, pastel colorings, flesh and white —dainty Summer. dresses that provide for every taste and re- quirement. — —— ane tna ~ ~ oe + pee» . - : t% “ ee ca, 2 1 SS : . ~ “Nei wed ' » er

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orments of old rwear. Rock- mest thing in improvement ‘solid summer packs of thou- st seven years. hit yourself— ‘ve got it on, h & Ervin Conn. puis evening ews service. f of experienced Dresses unre con 4 le! MNS mtiv desir- quality df wm Models sentation of love- ed patterns, esh and white amer dresses that ery taste and re- a mt a ge ———— bi Ty £ oS eee r cs ? a be sail rn — “Te ae ST. LOUIS . POST-OISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 3, 1919. _ PUBLICATIONS BAD Ro aa r PUBLIC: JBLICATIONS > See ee ee ee These Men ‘Know Real Fighting When They See It The Head of the Marines os PEASCCVARTERS U.S. MARINE COePA. COMMANDANTS OFFicE. WASH nOTON. April 2%, 1919. w dear Mr. Parkers Just a line of congratulation on the wonderful sy" intings now running in the Ledies Home Journal. I think Schoonover's conception of the cap- ture of machine guns in Belleau Wood by U. S. Marines is remarkatly clever, and I have heard Marines who were in thet fi hting say that the painting is so true to life it might have been painted on the spot during the ection. Sincerely, Mosegh “Sasa ~ '‘ Mejor General Comm niant, The General of “The Fighting 27th’”’ HEADQUARTERS Twerty-severts Drvisior Unsrrep STares ARMY May 2, 1919 4 Dear Mr. Sohoonover:re I have locked cver your picture "Smashing the Hindenberg Line" which is to be reproduced in She Ladies’ Home Journal, and 1 am much pleaded that eome of the deeds of-the 27th Division are to be thus depicted... We are all so interested an4 ex thisiastic abdout the pictures that we are anxious to help in’ every wey possible, because the enterprise of The Ourtis Publishing Company in presenting the deeds of our doughboye in thie form makes it possible fos all to obtain end preserve an eccurate ani artistic weoord of achievement. Siw Wei ‘ wy, | - O* Ryan, Maja General. we — — - - Oe ee ee ee * “That’s an Honest-to-God Battle Picture—That Is” Said a doughboy who was in the Chateau-Thierry- fighting, as he looked at one of THE LADIES HOME JOURNAL'S great war paintings. “That’s exactly where I stood.”’ “Every Detail of That Picture Is Absolutely Correct”’ Said the Chief of Staff of the Fighting 27th Division, Colonel Olmsted, as he looked at Tue LapIEs’ HoME JOURNAL’s war painting of “The Smashing of the Hindenburg Line.” “Here We Certainly Are, Kids, Exactly as it Happened” Said a marine, as he looked at THE LapiEs’ HomME JOURNAL’s wonderful Belleau Wood painting. “Gee, see that spot? I was right there. That artist chap has certainly got us!” “Here’s Where I Stood When the Hun Got Me” Said a doughboy to his mother, as he put his finger on a spotin one of THE LADIES’ HOME JouR- NAL’s battle pjctures. “Really, you’d think that artist was there. He’s got everything right.” “You’ve Got Us to the Life,” Said “The Lost Battalion” Private “That’s the Argonne, all right,” he said, as he looked at THE LADIES’ HOME JOURNAL'S great “Lost Battalion” picture. “Say, you can almost hear Whittlesey telling the Hun to go to hell, can’t you?” , There are 4 great Souvenir pictures in each number—the June Number has one war picture and three peace pictures. ce the Une daditd ‘Wome Journal A 176-Page Magazine For 15 Cents j < eT oe ee : ie ’ eee aS a- “ 2 THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA O MILLION COPIES If your dealer ie “sold out,” he will eo cept your subscription at $1 75 the year, to begin with the June Number. - * J | Peas Amie REFS Om be Ea IIE EIS S ~tennthenwa uence Lae Pr geese’

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a. “~ 5 TU ESDAT AY EVENING, JU? NE 3, 1919. ST LOLS PNS7-DISPATCH me a — a SS TA ST a eee a TEAMS AT WORK FOR FUNDS T0 GET CONVENTIONS HERE Campaign for $100,000 Be- gins With Dinner to Can- vassers at Which Speakers Outline Possibilities. MAYOR CALLS MONEY OF VISITORS “VELVET” M. L. Wilkinson, President of | Associated Retailers Says | $60,000,000 Corporation May Come to St. Louis Soon. The campaign of canvassing teams ol Elsie on Bacnidge | for the $100,000 fund of the St. Lo#is Conventions and Publicity Bureau, | for the purpose of bringing Boreas) FANN FOUND T0 BE HIGH N tions to St. Louis, began today, fol- oi OCCUPIED GERMAN TERRITORIES lowing last night's dinner to members of the canvassing teams at Planters Hotel. A canvass of cer tain industries and large establish-| ments has been made previously by especial groups. The speakers at the dinner, were M. lL. Wilkinson, Luther Ely Smith, Mayor Kiel, Isaac A. Hedges, Good- man King, R. F. McNally, John Ring Jr.. Carl F. G. Meyer, the Conventions Bureau, Charles F. Hatfield, secretary, and Henry Gies- eenbier of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. $60,000,000 Plan May Come. Wilkinson, speaking for the sociated Retailers, of As- announce within a few days that a $60,000,000 corporation had decided) to remove its plant to this city. Smith, in his talk, spoke of the home site possibilities of the region! , About St. Loujs, and said that on the * Mississippi River a few miles below St. Louis a retired Eastern caplital- ist is spending a fortune on a beau- tiful estate. He said the city should do away with its own blighted dis trict, ahd he urged support of the bond ‘issue ment. He said: “There isn't a city country whose traditions mance will compare with Bt. Louis. It is our business to make these riches known, to bring people here from all over the United States and Europe. the natural assets we possess. “With the building of hard roads throughout the State, the Ozark Mountains of Southern Missouri will | be swarmed with tourists and auto- mobilists, as are the Berkshires and Adirondacks today. With a certain amount of effort we can direct the traffic through these mountains by way of St. Louls and find ourselves the richer for the effort. “Capitalize on Possessions.” ' *"Wehave the greatest river in the world at our doof, and we have some | of the strongest boat clubs in the'| country. It is nothing more than '! reasonable that we should capitalize | on these and bring international boat races to St. Louis and reap the har-' vest of returns."’ Mayor Kiel said he had speeches to 600 conventions, hoped 46 welcome as many more.) “The money brought to St. Louis by conventions is pure velvet,” he said. He proposed thatthe fund should be made $200,000 instead of $100,000. An engrossed resolution was pre- vented ‘te Goodman King, former president of the buréau, telling of his service. The presentation was made by Isaac A. Hedges. King, in replying, Spoke in favor of a munici- pal convention buildin ed in the proposed bond Issue. Counterfeit Uv. & Money in Ruasia. Ry she ted Sage? Ame onday, ne 2.-—Large ‘he. of pountertes American pa- per money are in circulation in So viet Rus@ia, according to unofficia! dispatches received here. French notes also are being counterfeited TELLS DYSPEPTICS WHAT. TO EAT Avoid Indig. Sour Acid and ro- —s made Stomach, Hea iin Gas on pon Btc. ss Ind stton and practicalivy all forme of «i ch trouble, say medical auther-. ftles. are due nine times ten’ té stomach, Chronic “acid stomach” is ex. dengerous and sufferers should aor of two things ; van #6 On a limited and mie diet. _ avetding foods Gay in Work at Recreation Farm. “ = ~ —, yer Twenty-six Methodist Episcopal bodies, and new vigor or they can eat i thet please ministers of St. Louis will spend next. in weak nerves. make it a practice :o Monday hoeing onions and, perform- Se areas seue ing similar agricultural feats on the 6 ei anaate rormentation by the | Trinity Church Methodist recreation M. J. Breitenbach Co. ted Magnesia @ fapm, on the St. Charles rock road, Maanfactering Chemists — nptees, tuts | val the tract formerly known as the | New York “stom “ than arvin camp grounds, four miles) Pe ead * $a ie sce west of Weliston. eh and ee ' The ministers hit upan the scheme | 2 ‘as Telgxation from their work in the | tA pe Ry ay céenfenary Yriv e f@st ended.‘ Bishop F. W. Warne of. Lucknow, | ———_——- -- --———— India, addressed the ministers no Recommend | of pepsin: “pile r er hee and eee tf io 4 “cron bet. on 4 - > ——— president of: which he is) president, said it might be possible to | | |territories are apparent!y ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH — HER ENGAGEMENT WAS | ANNOUNCED RECENTLY MISS JEANNETTE KLEIN. ~ TOWED LIEUT. GAMBLE Engagement of One of the Maids of Honor at Last V. P. Ball and Officer Is Announced. Rs. J. S. KLEIN of 6377 Per- ai’, Ge avenue has announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Jeannette Klein, to (lark Gam- ible Miss Klein made her debut il three years ago after her gr: aduation from Miss Bennett's 5 hool at Mill- brook, N. y and has been very pop- viar. She served of honor at the last Veiled Prophet's Ball, and ‘has taken an active part in many so- cial affairs Miss Klein, with her mother and sister, Miss Eleanore Klein. has traveled extensively, and is very accomplished Mr. Gamble is the son of Mr. and ‘Mrs. J. A. Gamble of 5736 McPher- ison avenue. He served as First Lieu- itenant in the.Twenty-third Regiment in the Second Division, and was in | France for 18 months. He |} wounded and sent home after having lreceived the Croix de Guerre tie re- his training at the First Offi Training School at Fort Riley, among the first officers there to be date for the as maid was ceived i cers’ and GERHARD SETERS PoarTRaiT. + | was commissioned —! France. NO | has been set. sent to wedding | Pa Chicago Packers rm 8 Other Ek ~—a | ers Said to Be Able to Undersell Hoover in Coblenz District. Special Cable to the Post- Dispatch. ni? 800m COBLENZ, Germany, June 2.- Chesney. The people of the occupied German C. | Social Items One “pasbe the most feted brides-to-be Miss Martha Me whose marriage to James Wyman of Minneapolis will take almost en-'| dnd nade ; . di ' na place tomorrow. On the calendar tirely dependen according ov |for today was a luncheon given by allied army reports, upon the meats, em Season 18 Meiville L. Wilkinson of 4401 ats milk and sof- | fats, flour, rice, sugr. Det Westminster place and her daugh- fee furnished by che Mntente. Where | : wid : : “* tel on the Mie nlp ter, Mrs. Frank Mayfield, at the 4 ar Ia are available , . . . , food conditions are reported to be ‘ fees Bo ce bad. Complaints are gvneral of the| were present. This evening Mr. and VAG. , : Mrs. McChesney will. entertain with high prices charged bw the Entent+. | , a dinner for the bridal] party at the The shortage of leather iS Ppro-ig, | is Clul , i naieaunl and tha donk hotinkeiarowe st. Louis Club, and tomorrow Mrs. ints a m, | Felix Anderson will entertain with ore seriol eac Ay , mor oro 'a breakfast for the bridal party at the reports Contrary to standing Fources show pencral under- ithe from =e vv rivate, that the Chicage, puck- Bellerive Club. : . . : o> « . ] Miss Ellen Lee Hoffman, daugh- jars gind other exporters are ables to ter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Hoff uncersell the Hoover Food Comm is- |, ; eqs . - ‘ i I l tt I I man of 5217 Westminster place, will . P ‘_ ; ‘'s — te : ua ing keenly with the Rhine and Mo- ne = a ; home after'a several weeks visit. selle Valley producers for trade in’! Miss* Higgins for ided in & . ; s formerly reside St. the occupied areas. A German brew-| , ale nad @ sesicte Guat ~ > ' * me al 4 cane "as much entert: > . ery in Trier reports an offer of a. a Omrortaaes Sul ing her stay. large quantity of American malt from a Rotterdam broker Luxem- | rs ae og | Miss Elsie Ant jarnidge burg breweries are recciving offers | cen eit Ute ‘ ‘ -- ‘oa , daugh — ° 3% J . “Ss. - T >i 5 7 7 of French mait from Mavyence brwu-/| ep — — mg Se of 570% fartmer avenue, is ancee res. American imports come Seti €. Cal - Pattee ry — a, of 0 l , oIwvell, 8s ‘S CK - through Antwerp. arid P ee Me : ve Breck enridge Jon 0 f “th “xe The opening of outside trade has| Ain lle haa ») Portland place, tke engagement having been one of forced a sudden rise in the val ee alue of! the recent nines tains rE the franc (20 cents) as compage ae ae SASS 2 ments. with the mark (25 cents). Loca] merehants wre surreptitiously offer- Mu ' - i P ) : ‘ SS a - ‘yy cee ing 228 marks for 100 francs, while wt r . —" “le ~’ op mtg > we — . ‘ lo las Ce ' & ‘Ss had no use for Amerongen. The aps VERE sooner he clears out the better for you never know what may happen. to us while he is here.” M. E, MINISTERS TO HOE ONIONS _—_— ee - - oe occasionally Thies splendid blood maker, appetizer and general tanic puts new : | color in pale cheeks; 26 St. Louisans to Spend Next Mon- new strength in feebic terdey -merning at Unioh Church, | Doctors He is on his) 'Bon-Opto for the Eyes way to Columbus, O., where a world's Phy sicians and eve specialists pre- tair of missionary activities will be «scribe Bon-Opto as a safe home ey dv celebrated June 12 to July 13. The \in the treatment of eve troubles and to éxhibitions are to be housed in eight! strengthen evesight. Sold under. money main buildings ering 200, 000" refund guarantee by all druggists. square feet of rodbbkpace. DY, ' Westminster place, for Chicago, where guest of Miss Dixie ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merrick, will be day the da and departed yester she will be Merrick, Harry H. bridesmaid Miss Merrick's wedding on June 18. Ernest R. Kroeger, avenue, with her about June 20 fo Mrs. Pherson depart Point, Mich., home for the Miss Louise Kroeger, Roston jast winter, will Kroeger there Ssulnie!. An out-of-town interest here i evening ©! Miss Isabel Dysart to Dr. E Bush of Hartford, Conn., scheduled to take place wood. Cincinnati. The daughter of Mr and Dysart, who formerl) Louis Miss Georgia lee and Miss Grace (;ettys of members of the bridal | Philemon avenue, Dorothy B the They will marriage of to Mirs June 19. are Mr. and Mrs 1667 Waterman daughter, Miss spend part of Geneva, Wis there afier the Palmer Bevis at Oberlin, O., on American Annex instead canization program has pared . family, wedding of s that of with summer depart their son, Maude Lichty, 44853 at r Harbor Mrs this parl Allen which is at the Church of the Good Shepherd at Nor. bride is Mrs. the Birnev resided in St. serkeley St. Louis arty. Bevis of evis, their will | at Lake for An Ameri- been pre- Me- will where she will open her Her daughter, who studied in join The Bluebird Choral Society. unde the direction of Miss Marie T Robvn will give its closing musical of the season tomorrow evening at & o'clock at the Washington Club, 3970 Wash. ington boulevard The Woman's Council of St. Louis; ‘announces through its president, Mrs ‘Fanny Bonner Price. that the open all-day meeting and luncheon which was to have been held at the Hotel Statler tomorrow, Will be held at the PRESCRIPTION HERE'S A DOCTOR'S For Those Suffering With Rheu- and Uric Acid Troubles. It costs money for the prescription must have filled. You get both the tor and cost of the buv a bottle of gist advice hoe P resc was “eoh in the practice of a-special- his patients re- ist for vears it gave medie of a doe ‘'matism, Lumbago, Lame Back to consult a doctor, and’ then You ‘have to pay the drug, | which you ine -when ription C- 223. This splendid liquid compound. lief where other doctors and remedies had failed. Pres ription ('-2223 will relieve you. Suppose you go to your druggist to- day. Ask: him for @ large $1.50 bot- tle of Prescription C-2225 and 2223 Liver Pills and begin the treatment as.soon as possible. If, after you have used two bottles according to directions, vou do not feel that vou have been sufficiently benefited, take the empty bottles back to vour drug- | it and he will refund vou the price which gist, tell him all about promptly you paid for the two bottles. Prescription C-2225 most drug laboratories, Memphis, send vou a bottle of priee under Prescription can good stores or the same C2223 Ternh.. postpaid on receipt guarantee, be had at ooo” — Gi uee? Th e Bone Pains ADV. will Eixtablixshed t58 —— x Sak "05 | DPAMONDS | —=- PG rT 2 eared | ON CRED Make a Weddin of something worth wh handsome 5 Ad " : SCARF Some Big Bargains on TT ea Our eredit and used by sponsible people. honest ‘person. LIBERTY yan seTVic e° 18 A We 5052, Pe Sat age Binge? see ee . bie uw “wipe who’ “1 ADVE 77 bwelld his business to the tlreugh POsST-DISPrATCH ADS. Graduation Present DIAMOND LA VALLIERE DIAMOND EAR SCREWS DIAMOND BROOCH DIAMOND BAR PIN DIAMOND STUD, WATCH WRIST WATCH, ETC. representative, re- trust BONDS ACCEPTED. Evenings. sion hn . for Cataloc No. 905. “The N redit Jewelers PN one I ton Bide... JOR N. csv t Sixth sf. BROS & C0. i 18S? Olive LOFTIS BROS. & CO. WATCHES | IT | 4 a ~ 0 OF ile—a PIN 90 pprov Meath every ational 1. Carle- Near —_ em SS ey - vr and : ; - _— ee — s Ps « a 4 7 f eo et ee A = > ee ae a ee q 4 cae ee eS ; : a 3 Mie i ahs Cee VER eo > SNS 4 ‘ « ~ el =n ir - een ee ~ 3 ‘, 7 . ry sie “ “ : ie ~ wn we + aie eax - . € < ‘a an

Page 11

ATER ‘and always ‘ y and &* ‘« suis evening ews service. & belted | most thase of a ure normal- a welcome ly dis- th gives long » indispens- cool even- "CAaSIONS. ss. wildering - 1 « ‘ © a , fs ‘ 2 iw, , ian ve mad R - fel e EAL y , > s * « “ i “7 iv? y as a af o x +l a. a) ¢ a) y ay ia 7 \ t -, f ’ - « . Gq > . > he 8 4 7 As Good as They Look “""™. ST. LOUIS’ POST-OISPATCH Mileage is what you expect when you buy tires—but even mileage gives more pleasure when delivered in a neat package—a good-looking tire. Cupples Tires are handsome and add to the beauty of any car. Pure white tread surface with road-gripping, nonskid, deep cut letter C studs; heavy center rib for wear and service, and side walls of contrasting red—they look good and they are as good as they look. : A distinctive Cupples feature is that the tread and carcass hold together as one piece—and non-separation means more mileage. Built right here in St. Louis where every manufacturing facility for making good tires is at hand, Cupples Tires embody the very highest quality materials and are the hand-made product of the most experienced workmen. We are proud to brand them with our name and offer them to you for a fair sum as tires built to run a full race. Come and sce them made—6th and Spruce CUPPLES COMPAN ST. LOUIS Chance for enterpris- ing dealers—out of the city. Some of. our ter- ritory ts open—write or wire. ae | _ LOCKWOOD TIRE SERVICE Phone Glenn | (Grand.and Pine) Lindell 228-229 Central 466 Guarantee Cupples Tire users shall be satisfied. Prices The lowest possible because of my direct connection with the factory right here at home. Service One of my hurry-up cars will give you prompt road service within reasonable limits at a minimum (50c to $1.00) cost and NO ADVANCE in tire prices on account of such service. I carry a full line of Cupples Tires and Rhinos Red Inner Tubes—will make quick delivery anywhere—any time— within city limits. Glenn Tire & Vulcanizing Co. Grand and Pine a Phone Webster 642 WEBSTER GROVES EEE : Fg | i) * ——

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of the Republican State League of Nationa! fofmulate plans to carry on and ex- 12 ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH O'Fallon, Speak- of Representatives Republican Mis- =_ — . = Republican League Mecting. made by Bythe Agsoclated Press er of the SEDALIA, Mo., June 3 Members Jj. |. Babler. Committeeman Missouri met here yesterday to souri, and A. M. Hyde of Trenton tend the work of the leagus« m. G. rOR 4 weddine date aeatiie’ 2 wrten waten | AND HOSPITAL . 820 Fight . 24 floor ay 9 , , »; if FEplendii values Devidson of St. Louis, head of the) Been. par Loftis Brus. & Ce Ooen evenings —Adv —- ——— ewe ey league, presided, and addresses were wR N ath at i —— $$$ , HE season for white Ox- . fords finds us admirably prepared to supply your needs—the style illustrated g is shown in white linen of a © quality that will clean easily and wear well—has covered Cuban heel and light welt : For Women and Big Girls Fought Ousting. QUTGOING OFFICER ee ee Put in Dr. T. B. M. Craig. Post-Dispatch No. 3. commonly known a the Ne the resignation of Dr. Will P. Brad ley, superintendent, to e to continue it as a politicaliy man the character of political manage ‘ardner appointes before ny €20N Major had been pure- nrofessed nwt the ‘ nal of the Major politics from the. hospital organiza- 'nor he promised the superintendency to Dr. Craig. a resident of Nevada, who had supported him actively in his campaign How Change Was Held Up. The Governor issued directions to the Board of Managers to elect Dr. Craig, but his plans failed because of the Rev. A. N. Lindsay of Clinton, whom the Governor understood to have promised to support Dr. Craig. soles—a new addition to . our popular $6.00 line. | Same fine material in high +» or low heel Pumps and Ox- § §=© fords at the same price. ys Pr. “ b.2 be 3 bo “ by , | oo 7, res °c 2 «==. eee & . > > 2-« _ Ts T97 7 I" otc ese- ¥S zn eehere Sere. ee BS. TRIPLE EAGLE STAMPS Wednesday in addition to the bonus of FKAGLE STAMPS. we have ar- n Today’s : ranged wonderful sale lots of seqsonable . ee ne Fill all needs promptly & Detailed Sale Lots Are Advertised i , STAR BE | “ AY! j 4 | : SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES T° oY SSS rt rr SOST LTT St eet aT tyre ts S ° Se Sold Everywhere eT? day in and day out-- POMPEIAN — OLIVE OIL —“‘always fresh’ Serve It With All Your Salads Nineteen Nineteen Pressing We Are Sates A to See the Sa ” terman’s ideal Fountain Pens A. S. ALOE CO., 513 OLIVE ST. Store, 639 N. Grand Av. Te UCR eas ee made anv promise, though he ad- nitted that he sat still and heard the Governor express a desire that he vote for Dr. Craig. Dr. Bradley had supported the Rev. Mr. Lindsay. who was a candi- date against Gardner for the Demo- cratic nomination for C.overnor, anda the minister returned the favor when Dr. Bradlev desired to remain in his job Two holdover Major appolint- ees on the Noard voted with Lind- sav and Dr. Nradley was certain of) his place until there were vacancies | on the board and Gov. Gardner could | fill them with men who would do his ,, political bidding. Two Stormy Year. The past two vyeurs have been rather stormy ones at the institution, 'though Dr. Bradlev insists that he has gone ahead and tried to conduct the institution scientifically and with- out regard to politics He did fairly well, he said, until a few months ago, when W. M. Bowker of Nevada resigned as a member of the board, | having been elected to the State senate and the terms of J A Daugherty of Webb Citv and F M Russell of Conway expired Bowker had been against Dr. Bradley, but Waugherty and Russell supported him In thei: places the (;,overnor named kk. M Mebavid of Spring- field, M. T. Davis of Aurora and D1 J. M. Yater of Nevada, all of whom were for Dr. Craig and against DD, bradley 1); Yater and JD Craig having formerly been partners in th practice of medicine in Nevada [or Bradley, having been re-elect fed superintendent for a term of four vears, could only be removed after a formal trial before the board on charges These charges were pre-| pared and the trial was set for \pril 3, but on the day of the tr‘al the charges were withdrawn anc even stricken from the records of he board Resignation Submitted. Was understood at the tir that a agreement had been reached that the board did ntt wisn to hav a trial because of the possible ad- verse effect on the institution. end that the charges were Withdrewn , ; with the understanding that Dr. Bradlev would resign ly Brad lev denied today that he -, siened as a result of an agreement ‘hat the charges be withdrawn. but at all events -his resignation Was submit- * ted and accepted without delay, The charges were preferred by Dr 1, W. Dawson, Dr. W. F Schlicht. Dr. C. B. Davis, assistant physicians at the hospital, and F. R Callaway, the steward They were that Dr Bradley had refused to permit the assistant physicians to use mechan- ical restraints, which they contend were at times necessary to prevent violently insane persons from injur- ing themselves; that he had several relatives on the payroll: that he was arbitrary, tyrannical and discourte. ous in the treatment of officers and employes; that the storekeeper, a brother of Dr. Bradley, did not prop- erly safeguard the supplies and that supplies were used for other than hospital purposes; that because of neglect of the sueprinténdent § the plumbing became defective and that the hospital was overrun with ver. min, . Charees Were Denicd. Dr. Bradley denied all the charges except that he had relatives on the payroll, and in a formal statement asked that the board make a thor- ough investigation of the institution The board refused to put his request (‘on record. The politics of the Nevada asylum _ situation is also mixed in with he Bolk-~-Wilfley campaign for the Dem-: JOB FOR FOLLOWER Nevada Asylum Managers Meet to Accept Resignation of Superintendent Who A MAJOR APPOINTEE Governor Two Years Ago Be- gan Attempt to Remove Dr. Will P. Bradley and By ae staff Correspondent of the NEVADA Nivw June The Board of Managers of State Hospital vada Asviuimm, met.today to accept place Dr. T. B. M. Craig, and thus +} . ; ‘ . ; : ne steward and his family of a State aged institution, merely changing institution to live at the institution ment from a Major appointee to a (OK (jardner two vears ago be- Ral the attempt to remove DOr. Brad- lev, whose appointment foup years condition at Nevada would not exist , sheer woven athletic garments for men. iy a political appointment; but who one Board of Managers. and were { The Satisfaction Lasts eliminated from local political infln- ences \t the first Legislature of his | }administration Gov. Gardner recon)- adininistration Lo have eliminated a | : F § ONE 0 + nov ti ‘ir, because bothin South Africa and the ocratic nomination for Senator last, mended the enactment of such a law, I ORD RIBBI FSDAI F is now Wier me “Iya pannt Sage os B94 £8 of his sons were killed in battle, one Gallipoll, TUESDAY EVENING. JUNE 3, 1919. ST. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH “oe —_ . “ EE SO er . rs > ‘ted icklv ab; . is r ot summer. Dy radley upported but quickly abandoned his recom PICTURESQUE BRITISH NOBLES — Folk in a mild sort of way, but he mendation when the local political | refused to obey imstructions from R./ influences which largely control the | Perry Spencer, political manipulator institutions brought pressure to bear |New Husband of Former Mrs. John Gov. Gardner, that he organize'on him and on the Legislature | Jacob Astor Declares He Lived for ) | n Stabl fhe institution’s employes for Wil- Dr. Bradley recentiy received noti- Over His ht Sta — “*rnaig as { activ "hl- ficati : Sow “a actio “cial Cable to the Past-Dispate : fley. Dr. Craig was - active Wil - ation the Governor sa o ag er DON June 3.—Lord Ribbles- | fley supporter, and other new ap- the legislative appropriations for the dale, who Was married to the for- | pointees of the ¢ rardner administra- hospital, which are of interest in con- mer Mrs. John Jacob Astor Satur- | tion at the hospital were for Wilfley, nection with the fact of employes of Gov Gardner's candidate, and the hospital are living at the institu- against Folk tron at the expense of the State. The Other Recent Selectfons. Governor has decided to veto out- Amone recent selections for the right an appropriation of $65,000 for hospital! jobs are Thomas Dumphy of 4 badly needed new building, and Nevada. active in local politics, to has directed that $16,440 be not ex- cueeeed J. R. Bradley, the retiring pended although appropriated In- superintendent's brother as_ store- cluded in this is $2000 for laboratorv keeper: J. H. Edminston of Nevada, supplies, $50@ for a patients’ libra- active in local polities and a candi- TY. $5000 for boiler room equipment, date for the nomination for county and $2500 for farm and garden im- plements surprise wedding came on the ef a month that will be record- day. is:one of the picturesque figures | of the ‘British nobility. Although he | was omee attached to the household of Queen Vicporia as the Master of Her Majesty's Buck Hounds, he has described himsei’ to friends as Aa, poor nobleman living over his own } stablew in London The marriage will make the for- mer Mrs. Astor one of the most in- fluential hostesses in England. The | eve clerk in the last primary, for super- visor to succeed W. W Bennett; Mrs. $$$ : Harriet Peck, a sister of Senator War Locates Runaway Boy. ‘breaking in the matter Of MAFramges, Bowker, a member of the board, for | By the Associated Press and will call for much entertaining matron to succeed Mrs. W. W. Ben- MOUNT AUBURN, II... June 3.— for the first social season after the nett The war has been the meiuns of lo- war \. J. Kine of Nevada was chosen cating William H. Bray, who as a Friends of the bride sald oe secretary to succeed J. E. Huff. who lad of 10 years, ran away from his they had known she and Lord Rib- had held that position for many; home. His father, David W. Bray, blesdale were close friends, but they Z years. King is a Nevada lawyer. The! kas Just received a card from the, were surprised when she let them y young man mailed from Siberia. He) know in letters, received only yes- company ,terday morning, that she had decid ! ed to get married Lord Ribblesdale Y, salary of the secretary formerly was $100 a month, but several years ago is a member of the suppl; \\ as increased to S150 When King of the Twenty -seventh infantry assumed the position he moved his — rs y family over to the hospital, where. in addition to his salary, he. receives living expenses for his family It is ( unusual for secretaries of the Board PERFECT ANS. N S N UNION of Ni ugers of State ins ons oO a ! an ! tate institutions +t FITTING WEAR SUITS live at the institutions (‘ailaway was re-elected steward. ile resides at the hospital with his Wife and several children Dr. Brad- ley saiAthat at times ther. had been A Distinguished Service Label tive ot Callaway’s children. all ° m ' ? grown, and several self-supporting. | Munsingwear 1S Quality- ) iving at the hospital] lt is usual for wear. You can always depend upon its perfection of fit, — o— (‘allaway, at times has ad anne ao + ° Lhe hospital pavroll on ’ : , | “i : finish and fabric. } 2 » 4 . » . _ e . “ee = “ cee = ae 2a Form-fitting light weight knitted garmen:s “4 e* «Td Oot) OT rae ‘ \ are ' e . others familiar with institutions the | for men, women and children. Loose-fitting all State institutions were unde: U.S. Protection Reserve dystem- Government 4 4, To St. Charles J uncCe are [hrift Days Open Your Mercan- tile Savings Account onor before June Sth. It will draw interest from June Ist. Open Monday Even- ings until 6:30. ~ ad a ‘ z 4 \ # aA rx. + x i Bi at = “ : wha ues 4 4 % Bs ‘be ¥ Pf eh a. a P.> t : ey J Se y o> t eae a cr) »~ _ a Ate TLS TNT eis wees: SR Py Seeger, 8 Gale: 2 eter ae PG € _ 4 é Dr eat ‘ : ‘ = r Fy 3 a : ~ ee dep sl = .e ® ae pt Tar ‘ 4 > & : . . ' é : : 2 . are. 2s, 5 ‘ ow : - Se. oe 2 Rhema HE one Ma handkerch shades wh Aladdi So Flesh Peach F Salmon Pink Old Ros Red Orchid der Light E Dark £ Tan Gray Khaki Orange Yellow A

Page 13

a): ST.LOUIS POST- -DISPATCH Bicheno EVENING, JUNE 3, 1919. _ST LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH © —_— ore _— bet, recent elevation of Senator houses are offered ‘for rent at any in the daytime. Men who have been vital to the national welfare | ve = of Illinois to the chairman-| price. Plenty of houses are adver- taught to read and write often ask . ) ' | . el the Senate committee on the tised for sale, for the Washington permission to take their dog-earred WANT 3 F ? Success of Women Spurs Resi- | rict of Columbia. It was Sher-/landlord is a canny person and... ... Bee ands Studvin primers home with them when their a R HONE ‘SERVICE. bad dents to Agitation for Franchise hm who, in the last session of Con- | wants to unload at the prevailing in- ocores 0 1oUSaNGS OtuUdYING | divisions start for America. Thou- ° bee " boy amused his colleagues, delight- flated prices. Sales are being made and Expect to Come Home sands of such men have been started ©'rcult Judges to Ask City to Fur- : in District of Columbia. e the war workers and “riled” aqaily in a volume that keeps the con- Vi é c /on the road to education in the past nish More Trunks. HE. lowest-priced mileage you Washingtonians, with it caustic veyancer's officg swamped. Largely With Good Start. few months. But it must not be The Circuit Judges yesterday ap- . a = setting forth the sins df they are made.to persons who came mistakably assumed that all the sol- Pointed Judge Garesche to try and can buy. An exceptionally good Staff Correspondent » Washington landilo - dier boys are ec ing back “‘with a S&et the city to provide r le : ° : Br * Post-Dis 1 of the site al dacint ; rds. He called the | here with the intention of renting,’ correspondence of the Assocthted Press. NOP iter wes rs aan ne - a ye nhone. servic . brie ~ oe ree. tire. An exceptionally good price. a } 5 oO pro teers, a nest of real but found themselves compelled to PARIS. Mav S Scores of thou- I} 5 1 . eauca on ‘ i¢ lg dea of - I - » if . Pe | he city hall and WASHING TON, June 3.-—Encour- estate highbinders, a place without | buy. sands of American soldiers eagerly the Educational Corps is to give a Municipal (ourts According to aged by the prospective success of,“ soul—-or words to that general ef-| Another increase in rents is in . AGE onan edie | .,. man a start and enable him to “find Judge Garesche, who brought up the m ° fect. The t} . ; have Eraspe ad the Oppo! tunity to at himself ? cn to « yeak NMIanv ' tle ham- . ee ute we : parts of the United States. “Litera-. City. pancy at the time of its enactment. let where American soldiers are sta- home and he is ap | ag pe ;: ; a ty Bike é : , ca idee i » is getting them. Voca- : wre” with the slogan “Votes for Washington is still crowded. True, | at does not, however, keep down | tioned, one is ‘ikely to.stumble upon tional training is an important and SENATOR MARTIN IN HOSPITAL | on all Sizes Washington,” is going out over the; the streets and hotels are not so| Prices 11 other cases. The result is'such a school in full operation. AN oy ocesstul feature of the post school aie > ~ 7 ' me . oe . duties nreemnted | 283 of the schools and find many a ae , sehr getting $50. As soon as peace is de-' £5 pupils. Fifty per cent of the men ‘© Hospital said Senator Martin's ‘ae : a delegate in Congres ..» ably there will be a 20 to 25 per cent Nees. frage and g ngress to Though in the course of a few | Symbolic of Spirit. the first opportunity. men who have had their first days The majority of Congressmen are hurried character, it will never be : -\diers have taken advantage of the not much impressed. They don't/ again the Washington of pre-war the endless buying and selling oO! Seem bidein? trating offered them bei eos declare they will never return . . . . - . * want local politics in Washington. | times. It plumes itself now on being homes in Washington. The city 's the army school system to the office stool. They like the We : Uniess their constituencies begin aja “hustling” city, the capital of the UNder-built for its present reeds. Men’ pd bye an arias working i2dependence of the farmer and hope Give joud clamor of “Votes for Washing-!world. And some of the “boosters” | Unable to rent a place, the new- eight 10 and 12 hours a day at mili- | *® &° into agricultural work when Eagle , —_——_— ~— - comer buys a house and in’ so doing a 7 , 4 1 eVicts some tenant; the latter buys . Stamps ° are fat days for the real estate pt) ’ ; awit re? . No Phone or Mail Orders Taken. ed as Unfortunate. S oe army officers here regard the “con- ’ ; oy ck or white; -_ 4 ‘ f = « ; @ \ : colored wide lowed the newspaper gloves ceneeeanneeeete | . ef ”» . [io ve ‘4 s se)". |paying $150 or $200 for a similar by « indles stuck in bottles The 053 tor the teaching of a given subject the 1 he 2 eet , 8 : demand two Senators and _ two! 10,000 Government clerks since Nov. Le niversity of Virginia Hospital WHOLESALE ONLY * Others would be content, for, been offset . , ey bia: in large part by the com them from attending in regular condition was due to overwork speak on District affairs. more months the city may regain increase on all pre-war rentals at AE PT ee to their farms Thousands of spirit with which the American sol- a life since they joined the and sends someone else house-hunt- agents. : 3U From the point of view of the . a itt Glove g : S 21Zes, double wale Allen charges, they were initiated | place. geant-teacher was using a piece of Representatives. If Nevada, they|11. Many more persons than that; Ths condition does not lead to the; dock at-night and 14 men , 8ricultural courses are provided breakd P} ' as clock : ight ¢ en | : any mervous breakdown. *hysicians at 5226 8S. Grand Ave. 2824 N. Grand Ave being, with presidential suf- ing o clared he intends to get more. Prob- the time i 4 } u E f others. | M , Whi /has been greatly augmented by the CN y 3—25c¢ VM en and 75¢c I a ble ens ite war. The position gives him ene of al S O ll veraiis the most desirable rooms in the Sen- Towels » Boys’ Caps Damask iB ‘Wash I An ove as ‘ants; ate Office Building. To Senator Cur- \tis of Kansas, Republican whip, the : ’ yee. reyhien Heav. her Fancy mixtures, checks 64 inches wide: full $1.00 value; Missourian is indebted in large Z large siz measure for a list of committee as- : ees 38: spe aad. pare bolts; sale 7 : signments much above the average Bee cere sale colors, $1.00 rive cial Cl \given a new member. 7 : value Cc vard Cc cach Cc othes : There is no longer a “Missouri cor- 12 re ° ner’’ of the Capitol, Republicans be- aoe a S 4 2 88 N if ] ing now installed in the office of " Antiseptic . 0 an 4 Ow 0eS, . § ” ote eau ul Senate Sergeant-at-arms, formerly CLpgANTISEPNC 19s Th ' c 1. ( occupied by Charles P. Higgins of St NS sc ere are over 1200 pairs in the lot Vomen's anvas ace z- iets ahs tees ar ee S¢ CRUBs -poList Mes Cleanser —patent, dull, and kid leathers, in a Soar al Pe $] os 95] Ausic O Ss variety of stvies; hand and coverew or low HEN you want a new blouse, color your old City, his assistant wp Ravs.¢ | one some lovely shade with Aladdin Dye Soap. —-- \ ATRICK : \ turned and flexible MeKay gh o eite staal in ae - 9 y Senator Reed Exhibi ters Com “i AN. sewed soles, high low |: a ‘ | — Make your ribbons, veils, gloves, stockings, ' xhibite Letters Com- SS ee, Never g hie ER et sizes, at.. ihe bikdebe tavednen nec ae note : eels o choose rom I . . Ww htte rrvtamie rol Ns ever offers a ~ ich mending League Speech —— he fashionable — ' — : sir] handkerchiefs, collat and cuff sets, t Senator Reed has put on exhibit | \ every pair Qn ex canvas sport Oxfords; kid-| brands as Q PR. Ss. vocal style shades which make them smart and becoming. in his office, for the edification of } coptional value, at trimmed vamps not tem. mame athe aie \ sizes “ to 12 29 mention. worth 40c¢ to ' ie hanger or pillow covers with ceived in commendation of his re. and new to make your home nations covenant. Many of them NN etait a all 1 without R Flesh Anything that can be washed tha prepeted taaiae. Geieon Pick | ferudid fresh color 1 | NEPONSET| Wednesday i Women’s D -_ ednesday is Stout Women's Day Orchid Laven- the hands or making them re Sreciai Cable to the Post-Dispa+e) . iehiw Ww axed finish back that is work down to the last @hin wafer. without tet any Who wish to examine them. sev- to | 1 Word Aladdin Dye Ala din They come out fresh cent speech proclaiming a “black. — Slippers: ws 69 F Soap attractive. come from the South. Reed declares , me i words ees Salmon Pink beautiful fresh color. ‘GERMANS GIVE vE FOOD FOR KAISER 100°. Waterproof BERLIN, June 3.—How the Ger. will neve! . lea flat W Wash your faded curtains, . eral hundred letters that he has re- 48 _yellow-red peril” in the league of Women's Comfortabie House Roll and 0 -. Juliet and strap ; there is a growing sentiment against Pink ‘i Aladdin Dye Soap does it : 9 . . e os Old Rose Swindler Fools Peasants on Plea F ic-making without tetalen | For- er S 1 e ver aR APART oP oe t t Red magi u mer Emperor Is Starving. a covering. eth 6 or Oa S, ul S, or coarse. m | . ere man peasantry have kept a warm For Consti ation will newer ¢ curl up, Mew fiat with. . - It doesn’ t crum u place in their hearts for the Sermer p a | cu BOe irts an aists Kaiser is indicated by t} oor onde tg gag from pang ac contin ee A vegetable remedy that red tel loge relief in consti- saaare pare i It’s the greatest convenience and earner ewindler has been tour- pation. Banishes that tired Brae ts you Special Tomorrow ing Havelland in an automobile and right over t, stimulates the Liver restor- $7 wating _— economy ever offered up-to-date successfully working many villages ing it to full and healthy eaten, on the st bowels Rie seiieelel $7 Silk Ski ~ A a - 1 irts women. by calling the pe&sants together and Price 10¢ a cake at your dealer's. telling them that their Kaiser one to their natural functions. Making life worth living. bow tt luge: size fs Your choice of the list of rain litePally starving in exile, as the Hol- Small Dose bears 2; pretty stenelt Made of silk poplin and hich appears in this adver- landers, incited ot : ve — : ete Sil. tints w PP anders, inc »Y the Entente, kent Small Price Loon signature patterns; both fioral silk taffeta; cut gener. - == > tisenient. ‘Wilhelm on =the scantiest | | rations. and $4.98 : ously fall; just the Hence, the Kaiser was appealing to : ye kirt for the stout fig SK stou ig- , ] . O., Chicago the Eastmarkians for food. enta! — ALADDIN PRODUCTS C Kan oo ooo __. | ROSY CHEEKS 2: HEALTHY COLOR tadicates Irva ta the Blood. Pale or ae large quantities of hams, ems and | Seeeweevemtsaes tiest; CARTER’S IRON PILLS aa ‘flour from the oyal peasantry.

Page 14

CE ee ee oe 2) Ee ee gn aE Ee 8 Ee ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH ae } ferred as to all the enumerated ele-| plete control over telephone court lecree: TT ——————— A, ‘session and control to enable the full (Continued on Next Page) ‘A bit out o° the | | operation of the lines embraced in way, but the vat- the authority. ues pay.’’ | Power of State Only Derivative. | “Inherently the power of state to’ fix rates to be charged for intra- | ; : "hee" , state carriage or transmission is, in y ) - y- ; ; Digest of O} inion Rendered Yes its nature, but derivative,’ the opin- | 509 Washington Ave. terday by Supreme Court Up- ion adds, “sinee it arises from and / We quote no former prices in. our advertising. e e Sei, -master-General, respectively, were tations, to transplant the state pow- | sustained yesterday by the Supreme ¢r a8 to intra-state rates into a+) Dealers sphere where it, Congress, had com-/ Delicious - . . = “™eneteve § @©=.-2oSe ==) «ue * @=Pe Grae -« ae SP SHC ES SHH ODE ES O88 HOOD 424 Oe . ° ee seein atac depends upon, duty of those engaged SY) f , . ICK MAY BE OBTAINED ~ / holding Increased Rates. in intra state commerce to charge Live Better | at aay Sh ot ae a ae wet woe on a npn) CPAGaEN aay hours of 5 A. M. and 6 P. M. week days ae a a as ae — 7 = te e nly reasorfable rates for the services at Less Cost Use until noon on Sundays upon presen : Hy the Associated Press by them rendered, and the authority } of properly issued tickets. ee ~ . WASHINGTON, June 4 In- possessed by the state to exact com- VE GCACO This free distribution will contings & a creased railroad, telephone and tele- | pliance withgegthat duty. Conceding 0 B B t c / . throughout the heated term. ; % graph rates ordered by the Railroad that it was within the power of Con- niy Dest Butter is as Yood) FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL ON OR ADDRESS ; “ Administration and by the Post- | gress, subject to constitutional limi- Swe ft - f V Oli d G At et- Pure | A ve and Gr Ne 4 . ' Choice | Every Cape! of the Every Dolman! H 1} Every Box- ouse. > ? ». These questions were decided in ( oat Suit ‘ two opinions rendered by Chief Jus- © tice White, the one relative to the 4 Court, which held that the war pow- ers conferred by Congress upon the - Met ititibibaearatatatitatitababababaribab areata et President included sweeping control ; " : rn ‘ ” A t ewe? ~ ; a kesh 06 4 3 % > r > ’ . ® ? over the railroad and wire system: with “supreme and conclusive’ au thority to tix intra-state rates. mei creased and set aside injunctions f preventing advance of telephone ‘S. - - =; = a; = = = e rates in South Dakota and telegraph rates in Illinois. In addition, the court also dismissed an original suit 'rought by the State of Kansas rainst the Postmaster-Genecral, eking to have the rates prescribed bv him in that State declared un-/ : - am Rt unLant HA f i HHL MMT) | “Y 4 mt iil , ‘ailroad ten he x P } : : ri lg ‘’ ' ‘ ss Saesed sates betas coenons ‘HERE TOMORROW : a No matter what their former price, choose tomorrow at only wage note gate ier uae NA “g ilk a . . the teiepnone ange elegrap eci- " " : Y i! $15. Represented are the season’s most fashionable materials, » gee Baer si. . 45g 9 ot . . | iat att ' a , ae . : sion, but without rendering a sepa- outs rices OuroChief Attraction A - including a few Satin Capes, while every Suit is silk lined. A rate opinion. The opinions affec' lowest Prices Quree ’ wonderful saving opportunity. litigations which have been insti- ; tuted in about 40 states, and which ~ ‘ ech the validity of both rate ss - HANDBAGS , orders. FF t d VY { $2 «10-inch Handbags, spe- $ : Lis res Vil 1s As a result of the court’s opinion, rin e Ol es clal tomorrow.......... 9 1,19 7 8 oe a ie an; injunctions reetraining the Directog 40 inch, fine quality printed 25 : Navy laffetas (jeneral of Railroads from enforc- Dress Voiles, yard ...... Cc end cbc Coflar and Cuff Laces— : Leghorns ing an order increasing freicht and | 25 ( special tomorrow. Yard... . Various Combinations passenger rates in North Dakota, , illowcases , STORE ; ‘i lity ff oy . Flower-Trim’d Hats were dissolved. The court also up- si ae lity Pillow . ee k po ge - ~ eta, 10 yards ina a s— held the dismissal of proceedings 42x56 good quality Puillow- 19¢ eth and Washin tor volt, special tomorrow, , C " Hair-Braid Hats h 7 \I wei eselieen Gas “8 cases, Wednesday only ... & DOM «renee eee e eee eeeees —s brought by Massachusetts State au- : ; ; 7s, ~~ . . . ry . . KYA / and three times tomorrow's price. Choose from newest fancies “ “8 pe nations prone n ae pes, scalloped $1.98 sent. styles: fancy belts and pockets: aie ~ ape: : aerni: pte a . : re on ‘ing ade ette COBG weachancstbecsns 4 the minute; all colors in Spring and Summer Millinery, in every imaginable shape War Powers Gave “Complete Con- : SUITCASE me anal merener, TOF ONLY |... ie chee ee ct ees Pees 6 o's UN 0s We os trol.” Crib Blankets (Second Floor) ; | In deciding the cases, the court Crib Blank b] 24 and 26 in. size, made ORIY . - ++ vevesanses © ei cae . | , ae ' ri ankets; pink or blue of compress fiber, . ' - - held that the resolutions uneler f] lesi P F with wtrapse...... s 4 SILK DRESSES "sy 1g ry ~~ - . ove ° : : : - which the Government took over ee ee tee oe —— ‘ New lot of Silk Dresses; Taffeta Sit, * ; : aT : - Messaline and Silk Poplin, with Geor. }control of these utilities, together j f nt | Sh 4 ette sleeves, high waist A , ) . Railro: , . ave oes, all w strictly mtueel ‘ ‘Ww colors and the Railroad Control Act, gave Infants’ Sh es, ill white, strictl satay apmmeeie allie jail — ? all new colors : the United States “complete posses- washable (Second AR Slebitee 0... ca cucu ; and . aines wonderful yalues. % , , Md : , 7 if ; , + ; ; .) ig - Ss > BWeeeeseseeaeneeba : . .* # Chief Justice White said, in de id Opportunity ‘at the opportune time—Wom- ‘ 4 Sale price , s . € ing the railroad case, “it is manitest ens White Canvas Oxfords and Pumps : , , Tara i or a2cn high ind med ur heels: also lot . that they were in te rms based upon of Ladies’: Tenote ta White, built an Axminster Rug $ 4 the war power, since the authority the latest lasts (Main Floor.) r -imkcntian Rene , | Legular room-size Zs; they gave arose only because olf the HO SE SHOES posh ec ia). at . 3 very 8s : rrr , existence of war and the rights to Women's 1 and “© strap Slipper ‘ i 4 Heavy mercerized cable cord Marquisette Curtainallls exert such authority was to ccase made of soft-finish viel; low hee! 4 sfinished with neat needle-eye hemastitched edge: mm ‘ on comfortable lasts: spe $1 15 : ‘ wadbodl 7 7 : , 7 > > , > , . . > , , , - . : 7 , - . ‘ . S h h k how th font termed “same: 3 ociety as a rig t to as OW t e are of the opinion that authorit; ip er? ‘Olorings, in floral, Oriental and me Alarm Clocks 19 ; increasin T nsibilities and O t was conferred as to all the entiner- | i lallion designs; except for slight mis- +300. eek... — : , | 4 —— | a right to answer: right to confer upon the President | around: very special, $ PRINTED ORGANDIE wee 44c Papers ati19c the authority which it gave him, we n : ie” mi 1] ? Beautiful Papers for parlors, living and dining) think needs nothing here but state- spr crepe of mye _*. $ rooms, also halls and bedrooms, in the very lat * © ‘ i «yy ‘ . ’ . . ment. as we have disposed of: that ei ye oe ae «ee 2 ‘; designs and colors. To promote the production of live stock and subject in the North Dakota tail- 2 Mioor), special....... ° Sold either with borders or binders. y " : road rate case And the complete- » ; 4 +i indeed, the contention goes further. Val a A ISAT) > ai — and 2 ae gg meat and to divide the 1 end assails the motives which it is as- i. 4 bi Is c {' Child’s Hose $ — You WHl SAV % 4 4 2 serted induced the exercise of the ‘ ; A a ‘| : a —. — “4 a — ts of efficiency with producer and se! é re 5 ~~ —id | heed ‘| Cotton Ribbed Hose, in 2 ee ly, to ly, rs power. ‘But as the contention at be: - sv SIT qin} Wier black and tan; 9 o'clock > —-- swe 4 2 consumer; concerns not a want of bowie, bee a iz a \ 3) na {Urb oy ality Borin 4 pegeS : mere excess or abuse of discretion Ta f ayy | : a sizes, H | Ri B ile $ woes slate, strong han- = . . " in exerting a power given, it is clear emgage F 60c ce oO rs oe die, inaide $3 ~ . . : , ' ’ . ‘ ' . . tray, whittle ; To live and let live, winning greater business that c involves considerations which i | bus and wnitel Guy . tna 6“ Waeee ; 38 jmat.... ~ . ©» 9 are beyond the reach of judicial} Dinner Set; 50) enamel! also or doyble cooker; 7 apt : only through greater usefulness, with injury power. This must be. since. ae oe . , feces; pt 4 ty gray Trin "ego \ special ......eeeeenes 3 Balt Case, brows . oe ; " ; " Court has often pointed out. the j 3 x tion x 1d nat nine age \ 4 Trunks; extra strong make, ) ene jae! 9 AQ to nothing but incompetency, inefficiency, dicial may not invade the seats iz I co a . y ae ‘Dauble Rice Boil- )) $1 75 Wash Boilers $ — — a ae 38 in.; i : $2.49 -, > 4 4 : wee 6 «oUuD ya a bi . arg i ’ avy Drass iocKhs and waste; to deal justly, fairly, and frankly or executive departments so) as to && ee 49 ~ o9¢ y Vy, Copper bottom; : end trimming ; s 0 Suit Cases; extra deep os with all mankind correct alleged mistakes or wrones gain ' Teakettle; gray ¥ , a, ' large No. 8 size: $ big bargain Se brewn. hasd vuleantenl =. j . irising from asserted abuse of Ais py Bregkfant hcg 69¢ BS” fs . big bargain, $ Juvenile Fiber Cases: esa ewes bea am i . ' : > cups: } or. ; : pr “ straps - : |‘ retion. saucers, 6 $1 39 Sprinkling Hiose; ‘> ----—---- and $ Me = t ehirt fold $3, ee : _ Opposition Based on Error. eetee, oct tn lin enecat When © ¢ Seteeeen C ? -=- ,) os a Se ‘7 These are the purposes and motives of the men who | “The second contention, although bal sous Gait $1 39 mela e $5 98 made of 98e orem oot 715¢ cloth bad “rv gf ea . a . e , it apparently rests upon assertion aa size Soa 2 ’ brand - ’ Norway pire. strong pandie te yee eted corners.. ’ Fim direct the policies and practices of Swift & Company. jthat there was an absence of Ay = as an ab: fpower & _ oug ' in the President to exert that au- aa : . thority to the extent to which he did + ~~ Comey: Sere 14 ) $2 Misses’ Mary Janes = what a s exer , = ‘ Sells regwulariy for «vc Yara, a- ‘ = " VY A Se ‘a nao nN : it is agri hi ere “approved patterns to 19¢ Patent or dull leathers: heel or ' > the Nat S VW ift & Com Dan U) . S. ~ rae are ee - SSSert et imita- select from; yard (Basement). . no heel; pair (Basement).. | . 7 tion on the power granted, based upon | $2 A io All t Packing Plant, E. St. Louis, Ill. : i plain misconception of the terms When the Doors Open | 9 O'Clock Special Giada ean nga ss , When the Deora Open he P ° , —_— 7 . gies “fa ath « . g J ar galo f ons, athere« - F. A. Hunter, Manager ~ oP Seana apie Ney tang, Boome Wepeetes ' i OTe Means Ane Son walet at beck, bett ‘aad paaldre 04 $3 Colonial Pumps ~ within | . which the power was given. n oth- ‘ sit «9 geben ' each (Basement) .......... seme , . , e ‘ . Swift & Co. Dress’d Beef Plant, 3919 Papin St., St. Louis, Mo ‘er words, ‘it assumed that by the darks’ (Basement), 16) yard (Basement). 20 75c Underwear wfesthike phen tae the house “ erect _ cari - and railr | lrpeaolution only a limited power as t Men's Nainsook Union Suits; ath- black only: while they last, pair | o> C. K. Urquhart, Manager Begiutian only © Haiited power a to 25c Organdies _ 40c Nainsook cn'e, Wahnenst.- Suton. Gutta. ie: ile idunitinded) ss - TT ‘upon the President, and hence, that beautiful patterns to derwear and infants’ — Ext ‘et - nion urts : oo mountal al oO ) | ) .o . ‘lect from; at, resses: v xtra size lisle Uni Suite; t a ' | | - Seater tek ececual ean haunt : velest agency), 166) fnenees: yard 994G” Mitac icce tase tment. 8 6$85 Dresses | $2 Wash “ rai? tn 1 OOMMEMMION | Ti at eyon . ° , " ; ; —— it pebhenttes caimammets: ited. wht 30c BLEACHED MUSLIN 60c Damask wail Hosiery Silk taffeta, S¢otch Skirts we | though it may be conceded that there be al Remnants of Hope Mus Beautiful liner wett™ ; pel, and Women's Cotton Hose; 5 Pliaids Georgette : rar yons, gz settee eb 1 ¢ , : ~—e i lin; 1 to & vard lengths Damask: vard 37 C white and black: pr. ( Basement ' oTE | Trimmed with belt a 7 in some groune for contending, In per yard (Base- in| (Basement) ; Sleeves (Basement), 'tons and pockets; sizes x ;; ,iew of the elements of authority mert) 15¢ Bath Towels When the Doors Open | 30 waist; each ' Base.) : be. - UNITED- enumerated in the resolution of Con- $1 Lace Curtains wii. seconds: all sizes won's Bhivens light Shirts, with | «ie grems, that there was power given to Beautiful tot to select rome with colored bor- laundered cuffs . and collar ; P 5 . ae lens than the whole if the Pres. from: each (Base- 39c ders; choice 10¢c roaster,” stock; each | * Cc aa a {dent deemed it best to do so. we are PRORE) +o 2\¢ «+ on was .s _. (Basement)....... Se | a oS 2? ef opinion that Authority was tess | . “¢ . - , : a Cage namieine ene S - > @-UE ak al eee en ee ee ee ee ee oad F

Page 15

Ee ee Be ey fear ae sc il om al aad P eT ; ST LOUIS POST-OISPATCH | ‘TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 3, 1919. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . ~“e - > —— a = —— — —————— a ——eEEw i ee es ee eee ee a—————— - - Ss ~~ a " ‘S . | ~4 +." won Vee! rhlleea nye atgggmes ape al Award. strong Chaloner $10,000 damages nection with the killing of John Gil-| state Commerce Commission met over, and for return of the proper- —_ x All Auerbach Checolate --> ond |} against the Washington Post for al-'lard at Chaloner’s home, “Merry| yesterday to consider the resolution ties to private ownership: on June w & lais, fro “> —_—- ;GTON | | , gg ly, $ June ; mWMainete I Cc E , AY dae Arh 3.—-Federal | leged Tlibel growing out of publica-| Hills,” Va., were set aside yesterday of Senator Kellogg of Minnesota, 30, expects to report favorably today 7 oh ya semen = i ur decrees awarding John Arm-(tion of an article in 1909 in con- by the Supreme Court. providing for the repeal of the act: a measure providing for the turning Pe under which the wires were taken) back of the wire systems. and Ryne. J bee . ak rs opted several years . ' in giving abso- , . re ip Again Iving abso- Tomorrow’s Specials tis and suburbs, : FREK ICE ~ iged organized chart- : | y clergyman of an 4 NIECE AGAINST HUSBAND —————— ee Takes Part of Woman in Family, y Banister Shoes for Men yaician or register Free Ice Coupons by ; ao 74 OE al Office at Olive and q i. f | | n or by letter, No * ?) ah. 7 ” onsidered. 2 “4% : Quarrel Over Belated Supper. OBTAINED Station between the a Pp. M. week days and 5 ie: vs upon presentation t Frank Babalato, 822 Carr street, ket who disappeared last night following Be , »> kill relo Porcelli, 32 | tion will continue “Toh ° the killing of Angelc i, 32 | term. b Washin to C S vears old, a boilermaker, 1103 North On ADDRESS ; ; g n Ave. orner 7th treet Seventh street, at the Babalato home, , is being sought today by the police. and Grand | f he | Ni Si : Policemen were informed that | 4 New Silk Frocks for Summer Days ||! iiss Sea" An Ensemble Revealing Manifold Beauties of Styles er sceedaned. "Tae nittieg oe ee tie celli is said to have resulted from his the latter, according to Mrs. Babal-| ato’s story to the police, seized one of two pistols he kept in the house and fired at Porcelli. Porecelli was shot in the back, arm, . aie . . . or ct as eac i rhe ° HERE is a refreshing air of June-day charm and Sent ter ie oii ate pe ’ bewitching beauty about these dainty néw arrivals reled , : of Taffeta, Satin, Crepe de Chine, Serge, Jérsey—par- Rabalato, policemen pt bon! Made the ticular] lV ; +7 See a scolded. his wife because she did not) ariy attractive for afternbon and street wear nek Hie eueser sendy avhen: he req) A s WwW ; a $ | a streets and told her uncle, Porcelli, , 45 who accompanied her to her home. |! ’ | . “ ] 9: When Porcelli upbraided Babalto, ID you ever stop to think that it | 7 1 and upwards In the long run Banister Shoes will be found is the fresh creamy milk in Auerbach Almond Bars which makes them taste so good—rich, creamy milk, Gs so $119 '*-e _** ‘ee ’ HE shimmering hues of Summer coloring are re- s oe . . : \ ’ hand and leg He was dead when ; : : - flected in the glistening beaded and embroidered licemen arrived. Babailato took more economical than shoes with a lower first ff Laces — 7 , ae ann : _ policemen arrive. sibalat« ak 2 my, vard....... 10c “ts Georgette—the very spirit of daintiness! Crisp, chic his revolvers with him, his wife said. cost. the best grade of Chocolate and big ' She stated that she and her husband fresh-roasted crispy almonds, ‘moulded Taffetas in a variety of bouffant effects, draped, tunic mt PFSEPPLASSA TERS Hea PEERS ITs eT sl z yards in a and surplice effects— had frequently quarreled. eee Se . ‘ | 6000 of Sixth Division Sail. After all, lasting satisfaction is the thing to into the most delicious Almond Bars Very Specially Priced ane Jono. 3.-~Teee Mount be considered, and Banister Oxfords afford the in the world. : maximum. SKIRTS styles; wide belts, Vernon with 6000 regulars from the ) . Sixth Division under command f Major-General Walter H. Gordon, Made the American Way sailed this morning ‘or New York. Because they are made of the finest leather Vi S 1 , turned from work. She went to her ao ery. Specially Priced iGiktiere anion at Setenth aha Care| | button iq a | n't miss so erry ng SD bar alate ea at to be obtained—black and tan Russia and Kid. rving * ne ( > 4 Vr Sti . . ‘ ay ieee ae Niviston sailed last night for New-! am Because the highest grade workmanship is em- Bo 6'g UITE indispensable features of the Summer ward- port News. iH bodied in each pair. Because the styles— , SKIRTS . robe are these charming new frocks of flowered ee tee a BO English, Custom, Comfort—are the acme of * “or _ > - « “f by operation of the Constitution as rd Flioeer). a C ; in inevitable effect of the adontion| a ' No Charge.for Necessary Alterations Sriibs teasers. bo. carancte tee oor Pane fe —= ete te} Nottingham Pan- - “(a) The complete and undivided Ide: ~ «Woy Ae RS . character of the war power of the oe long: some eaplit re ("nited States is not disputable. On ae Se lot; & the face of the statutes it is mani- no coed i fest that thev were in terms. based ” upon tihh war power, since tne au- - oe thority they gave arose only hceause e of the existence of war and the right te to exert sich authority was to cease loa upon the war's termination. To in- Ss terpret, therefore, the exercise of the at 39c i‘. power by a presumption of the con- Grass Cloths, Tapes- pe tinuance of a state power, limiting utiful colors and very ~ and controling the national author- ; e: = ity, Was but to deny its existence at 19c & “«(b) The elementarv principle a, ving and dining = that under the Constitution the au- thority of the Government of tha ms, in the very latest United States is paramount when ex- erted| as to subjects concerning which ° © it has the power to control. is indis- | utable. This being true, it results O Op roning orries that-although authority to regulate . within a given sphere may exist in both the United States and in the ad states, when the former calls into play constitutional authority within e such general sphere, the necessary or binders. effect of doing so is that, to the ex- the National Parks of the West.: . resort hotels and miles of auto boule- ifest, even putting out of view the 7 1 leathers; heel or fact that, by the effect of the duty pair (Basement)..... Open -~ » 2 $3 tent that any conflict arises, the state “ane : . Micking’ tied oeen a power is limited, snce in case of con- More than a million women use American ment. Remember when you are buying Rl came ty | e Rago Cony heh gates gral sng Beauty electric irons. They paid a trifle an electric iron, it is qualities that make sarily c is ‘ c s subor 4 ; ¥e . wi he | dinate. | more. But that means nothing when they for reliability that are more important — rs Interpretation Would Deny Power. think of its unfailing reliability through than anything else. - . ain, as 1e power Whronich Was . ‘ ; exerted was supreme, to interpret it the years it serves them. . . 4 upon the basis that its exercise must ; One delayed ironing or an extra trip to the You Wil SAYB A ¢ be presumed to be limited, was to Users of American Beauty cae are free repairman will more than offset the sav- to ; ; . dehy the power itse! qh of stpone ironings. : : _ " PR, Sat 7 - “Thus, while admitting that the from the probability i 8 Ing that a less reliable iron offers in the pee a ey | “ rates, when considered in and of it- The flexible cord is made to meet hard serT- f ~ self, ’ -lude all ‘ates, it ' ‘eT - e . . . . . BB lasts. > ebhad ent Kak each deat ga imac vice. The iron is carefully made of proper Buy an American Beauty iron and you ies @eem veowe t " presumed te be Hmited to the onl, materials just like any other fine tool must will find a new pleasure in your ironing. fiber, large wslae : character of rates whicn, under the . ° comer! All $2.49 ’ e Prioi law, the Interstate Commerce be made. It 18 or use a things ra he . — ; Commission had the power to con , . ; : rticular to ve irone just so, and it is Sut ny Monat — " Pm sider, that is, interstate rates, be- It 18 fool-proof. It 18 scientifically balanced. reli ble enou h for ou to turn Bat to the biadine. 5 AN Sonteent - cause the new rates, when initiated It has a specially shaped nose that makes cue mg ‘ fA th tt 1] fn et wn "er » be ac ‘ 0 by thi ly . ° u car a hey wil shire fod Bake: 8 zs pag Aaede yg pees yen thenter the work easier. The materiale and the rans . oe - , . e ~ = gg oe “a ore % gives power to the Interstate Com- workmanship cannot he better. jure it. cloth bag v- -. ° merce Commission to consider the . : Bh ce ei po “Roughing it de-luxe’”’ expresses and bears, deep woods and ice-fed new rates in the light of the new and Wherever electric irons are sold the Amer- Regardless of its slight extra cost be sure Lal " ° unified control which it creates. the : ° . . Mary Janes S what a summer outing may be in lakes. Around the corner are modern error ib the contention besémes man- ican Beauty is given the highest endorse- to get an *. — > vards. Summer excurston fares. ‘imposed, and the new control ere- All the joys of the wilderness, Ask a cha booklets you want. They describe ated, the new rates applying to the within easy reach of modern hotels Yellowstone, Glacier, Rocky Mountain, Mt. Rai- new conditions were within the pow- ae 9 : . nier, Crater Lake, Yosemite, voia, Hawaii, Grand er which the Interstate Commerce and railroad trains. Canyon, Petrified Forest, Zion, Mesa Verde and Hot Commission previously possessed. 2 . Springs of Arkansas. “The relief afforded against the out— climb plan .| officer of the United States proceed- _ Here u can,camp “ the local ticket agent to he! Ti fishin —and hit the cine y to nearest Consolidated icket Office, ed upon the basis that ne was exert- mountains go a or eddress vel Bureau, U.S. R.R. Administration, ing a power not conferred by the gthiah trail—in a region of peaks and can- 646 Transportation :» Chicago; 143 Liberty St., statute, to the detriment of the rights RIC IRON a Ls . | dians New York; 602 Healey y hin, Oo and duties of the state authority and onan yous, glaciers and geysers, ° Consolidated Ticket (Office, was subject therefore to be re- ) oO strained by state power within the Sold by Electrical, Hardware and Department Stores and Electric Compantes ae om limits of the statute.’ Trimmed with belt. but tons and pockets; sizes to By 30 waist; cach (Base.) «© x Members of Congress regarded the opinions with interest and declared Manefectured by American Electrical Heater Co., Detroit, Oldest and Largest Exclusive/Manefacturers of Complete Line Electrical Heating Devtess the court's views would aid them ‘ ,greatiy tn formulating wire and rail- 1) : : ‘ . ‘road papration, The Senate Inter- / . 4 4 . el d sty RPT Me ;

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™ anaes a. be ST.LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH © — a. ——— ee MAN SHOT SILENT AS TOHOWT HAPPENED Andrew Heidenger Tells Police He Doesn’t Know When, How or Where He Was Wounded. Policemen, called to the home of Andrew Heidinger, 26 years old, 4 laborer, at 603 Hickory street. todav jat 2 a. mi, ‘the abdomen and eritical condition, no information (ee ate

Hizh Sign No. 17 ness this yeat the greatest in our history. We want to show our old friends our appreciation, and interest new friends in our merchandise. As an incentive, we began Monday morning and, up to and including Friday, we will each day in both*‘our Men’s and Boys’ Departments Feature a Specific fane ata. 10% DISCOUNT Satisfied customers are our best advertisers. They mean uew friends for our _ store. in the Post-Dispatch and Globe-Democ at Every Feature Worth While First and Second Fioors This is no sale. It is our -egular stock. It means a saving to our customers. Watch Our Advertisements All This Week Every Day a New Feature- Wednesday It’s Neckwear home. Join the Order yourself, Friend, and you’ll see the wisdom of becoming a ‘Boxer.’ Go now to the nearest United Cigar Store and become a Prophet of the Pleasant Puff —a smoker of this delightful cigar—Orlando! Cet yr er c (6; , For Men and Boys ECKTIES are diffieult to deseribe, but beautiful to look at. These are as attractive aud varied an assortment as can be found anywhere. Knitted Ties Fine accordion knitted Ties in two-tone effects. Japanese Silk Four-in-Hands. anese Silk Ties. Four-in-Hands Finest silk open-end easy bands, in heavy silks—Crepe Faille, Crepe Meteor Cheney Silk Tubulars and Four-in-Hands. Neckwear ever produced. lLvery their wrinkling. Cheney Washable Tubulars Very special values in a wonderful assortment of pat- terns, Washable Tubulars In a great variety of patterns. Ranging in Price From ot ae EVERY NECKTIE IN OUR ENTIRE STOCK, IN BOTH THE MEN’S and BOY’S DEP. {RIT MENTS IS OFFERED AT A 10% DISCOUNT FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY SCHMITZ & S. E. Cor. Eighth and Washington Av. it’s TRUE’’} A spectal lot of fine high-colored Jap- Four-in Hands, made with slip- as well as the lighter Summer and Rumschunda. Without a doubt the best thread silk prevents It is Watch Thursday's HRODER | *""" for Watch Thursday's jlohe - Democrat Friday's Feature leature “If you sér ittin a Schmitz & Shroder ad— PHOTO PLAY THEATERS _ PHOTO PLAY THEATERS AMUSEMENTS GRAND. e125: ‘OACTS 25 VAUDEVILLE —-—- - ng GRAND. CENTRALE JAUCTION OF SOULS] Featuring Aurora Mardiganian, herself, one of a few survivors of half million Armenian Christian girls—a revelation of the astoundin ersecution of a face KLAZAKBETH PASHAVYAN—IN AMERICA SINCE 1915 Educated at Columbia College. She will tell in person of the deporta- tions of the Armenians na experienced by members of her own family at “ and 0:15 p. mm. - Added Attraction—FREDERICK W. CARBERRY, nationally known community song director. Community singing, but what a difference! You will be pleased and surprised. He will lead in song at 4, 8:30, and 10:15 p. m. *rices sefore te b Shows at 2, 4:15, 6:15, 8:30 | ban sane terep cries ba, atten, Oe OF ND PICTURES SHOW cian chats: IAM t°1/PM DAILY RUTH CURTISS & JAZZ BAND 15 minutes of All “BLUES” FOUR BUTTER CUPS An Effusion of Song and Comedr Glenn & Jenkins Street Manicurists and six other good acts WORLD'S LATEST NEWS AND WACK SENNETT COMEDY. 50, $6.00 SIKTH > SCH ESTNUT Now la POULCGLAS PAIRBANKS in the “KNICKERBOCKER BUCKEROO" With an S-Act Vaudeville Bil—S * All-Star FOREST PARK Hi ghlands nds THE THE BIG PLAGE PLACE ON THE WiLL THE “ON THE HILL —NOW OPEN The People’s Playgrounds Vaudeville with new programs every yt UNITED CIGAR STORES SHOWING TO ADULTS ONLY NTRAL Sixth and Market iThe CE NOW | Dr. Jno. Hf. Quale, one of the world’s greatest bleed «perialiat« st] The most terrible disease of modern times i« spreading ite tentacles th out the world. An attempt to cover up an evil does not de away with it. ‘eon. and Thurs.—Band Concerts— vesterdny's | continued and that in advance of ary Hf tion of Daniel Donahue, an attorney, | | to injure | ' one of the star witnesses in the Lori-_ | in effect | f Court, Ff | which dismissed Donahue's appea's | Best Player Roll Service Largest and most corm- plete stock to choose from: experienced, coprteous and obliging salespeople — and most important of all, the best plaved and the made rolls PLAYER ROLLS Feature JUNE Numbers 7 Hear Them—You’ll Want Them ‘‘Sabre and £purs’’ (Sousa)..... ‘*Eyes That Say I Love You’’ (Fox Trot) . ‘*I’'m Forever Blowing Bubbles’’ (Waltz). a ‘*The Big Show’’ (from Head Over Heels) One Step he Alcoholic Blues’’ (Fox Trot) ie-Ow’’ (One-Step) hest Come in and Hear the Entire June List KIESELHORST’S —Established 1879— 1007 OLIVE STREET “For 10 Yenrs the Reliable Music Store” ROLLS BY MAIL Shipments insured. guaranteeing safy arrival; postage paid sf orders write for free Q R S catalors THE SPREADING EVIL 1 am sure that any young man who sees “The Spreading Evii" will be strengthened in his resolve to onal a clean life. Sincerely Vou JOSEFHLS: DANIELS, Secy. Navy. ONTINLOUS ate ATS 1Sc Cc wA. ML. TOM PP. M. Dancinge—Famils Picnicaea—Restaurant Theater Daily at 2:30 and 8:10. ONLY SUMMER RESORT IN 8ST. LOUIS FREE GATE TLL 6 P.M. BASEBALL TODAY CARDINAL FIELD Cardinals vs. Cincinnati GAME STARTS AT 3:30 P. M. TICKE1sS OW SALE AT WOLTE'’S Broadway end Washington, IMPOVERISHED MEN AND WOMEN Quickly Regain Health, Strength, Energy, and Ability by Taking 3-Grain Cadomene Tablets. The Very Best Tonic. Sold by All Druggists. —ADYV., PRY BAIT SO YOUNG] se soe gon str mesme « 304 Rob Dandrull and fie ee te ee mare tie-ae “DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM Itching with nearest competiror and ounce. | J- Stuart Blackton Presents “A HOUS Cuticura Ointment | DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in “THE KNICKE otter St. Louls papers COMBINED, Shampoo With _Caticara Seap yric Review of Current Events and a Comedy. Drs. DAVID H. aan. vemieae S ORCHESTRA Cencert Starts 7:45 o. m. SHOMEING TO ADULTS ONLY, Shew at dark. WEST END LIRic, DELMAR AT EFLCLID—COOLED BY ICED AIR Same show as Lyric Skydeme. , PHOTO Pl. PLAY THEATERS __‘ PHOTO PLAY THEATERS © Daily Matinee, 2:30 I Two Complete shows oe ‘ Every Evening. 7 and ® f weak dat Sm y py Ae tv bs Ss Niet See aii 1 2 a 23 ag ep. ‘ae hg i ae 2 af! me use % 32 ‘ ; = 4 t2 om 4 a Ep ner Ra ey ah Sea ee + 26 ur Th Se Baers Be et sia 2 OL IEE LIER F BR Base, > i 2 Si ae 5 ") ete La sy Wa eae ie ak we ¢ Ter 4 ; Ps PRES ea ee Ne x - ‘ ao DIVIDED”! OCKER BUCKEROO” F Two performances cack evening. 7 and 8 o. m, | aatcon ANOLOWER FLOOR BSS ~- BOX SEATS SOF 24BIG WEEK oF CUE aed | THEDA BARA «1 worn There was” Pes rae LJMPAR® DELMAR, AE what the Post-Dispatch sayn on Se Ee KINGS King’s Highway and Delmar PERSHING | | Tonight | Delmar ALICE BRADY | “MARIE, LIMITED” AUGMENTEO TOM MIX ORCHESTRA “WILDERNESS TRAIL” * a el ‘e AAAAA Pt &S MAS RUPERT HAUCHES cd a @ "THAT THE MOST EXTRAVAGANT LANGUAGE DOES WOT DO MORE THAN JUSTICE TO (TS EXCELLENCE * Crace Johnron - REPUBLIC = ‘ MOLLIE KING “SUSPENSE” _ ? | — ~ HAM CONTINUING TO //2M GKAND AND DELMAR. ED the Liberty The ater with one of | the strongest and moat colorful oe Comedy—Soloist j G plays in which she has been seen.” and LIBERTY PICTORIAL. = The tho Service means ti BAI ANAL( BEN quickly muscu Get a Thos. Lees : scicntifi This shaving: It sig holds its can dept ae Ki eg oe SNR rf 7 Ss iM actly 3 rh x v | » ee, Nig he aaa dt tae e Sace es. +? aN Sed

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our June busi- r appreciation, nday morning advertisers. Demovcrat VCar J al to look at. nt as can be | : D Oa, . Army Feet for Civilian Lif HOUSANDS of men will bringé | “army feet” back to civilian life—feet that have been freed from the corns, callou bunions, twisted té@> and other foot il]s caused by narro pointed “stylish” shoes. And they will sheep ther feet free. For they can them into Educators an have all the roomy co . of army shoes, together with the conservative ‘‘goedas looks®** which .all men @ . | preciatg, _ So insure the future — fort of your feet—get int Educators today. Get t for the whole family r your children especially, cause they let the feet grow as they should. MADE FOR MEN -° WOMEN end CHILDREN Always look for FDUCA+-. TOR stamped on the sole..: There is no _ protection,” stronger than the famous Educator trademark. It means that behind every part | of the shoe stands a respemr sible manufacturer. Rice '& Hutchins, Inc., Boston. _ RICE & HUTCHINS “SPUR LRP L EVE CERES SHEN TN FES PMO l8 ORPOT OST CUE SEDEPSPSeCesest esc rs eee eseereereseeesvereserasee ** -~ = 4th st.— * _ Accompany Your Wish of Happiness with this practical gift of every-day utility—a gift that will aid the Bride materially in starting her housekeeping right and that she will prize highly because of its convenience, silver-like beauty and permanence. Give her a set of “Wear-Ever” Aluminum Cooking Utensils They are preferred by women who are no less proud of the utensils in which food is prepared than of the dishes from which it is served. Replace utensils that wear out with utensils that “ Wear-Ever” New Kensington, Pa The Aluminum Cooking Utensil Co. ° Npp. 1169 ~ ee How Fat Folks 4 Reduce Weight | Many are Losing Seve Pounds a Month be Fat persons, particularly ay kh ten to sixty pounds above, weight, will be interested to lea h they may reduce their weight v1 ed starvation dict or tiresome exereis@ This can best be done by plenty of fresh air, by breathin lv and by taking a few drops o of korein four times a day, ; following the other simple rulew them ¢ome with the box. nied = Oil of korein may be obtained from anv good druggist in eapsule for Even a few days’ treatment ie’ likele to show a pleasing reductemeia weight The step becomes Li hte . the flesh more firm, the skin mes er in appearance; work seems easier and a more buoyant feeling takes pos- session of the whole hody and miada as superfluous, unhealthy fat ‘aTeap- pears. /aa : If vou are overstout and have'tWrie® various methods of fat cao yain vou may now be very ti@n at having found a genuine avatetn. | is safe, pleasnr t and healthful.~ADV~-s ; - e Congestion of Kidneys is indiented by the pain over regen ¢ kidnevs and following the pa d the irritated binadder. Then the . stitutienal symptoms are oftew . nehes, eves ploodshot and b shoht naueea, sometimes v ; nervousness, rheumatic pai general Aiscomfort. it is 4 wrong te negleet auch eonditio Balmwort Tablets ‘SStente tgs . tot @ ean be obtained of any druggivtPod their action is to eliminate Congest tion, allay inflammation and x bact« ria. : . HAVE RELIEVED THOUSANDS ; Mold hy ail druggists. —ADVERI | TISEMENT, oe ad CVCRIOVESIS* Se Theatr tess sE PPUSLE TEL eer: CS Ra oF, Teter en re aE ‘ _ . a EE EE NO a EE ee ww ee ee ee ee ee ee ae eee a , FS ee SOT ahr ONE ag eo ee eerie cat anal sR Nn AER ay Oa MRE LU hE I! CRT OR RTERAS * RO ag PAB YS He EN tin ia, et = MI TERE RS ME Brom stew aN age Why RP Pte > RENEE, OF %

Page 18

Ere ee ae ee = eee ee ee Se ee Sree = ee a a ee er a mR A RE I ET IT OT TTT At s-° =. = = - . — oo 18 ST.LOINS POS7-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 3, 1919. me ae eee ae eae een ot a ‘ CENINE SAID TO WANT HELP OF MENSHEVIK Reajizges He Has Not Accom- Shed What He Expected, ;Says Returning Hungarian. a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. wee fisuDA PEST, via Paris, May 22.— printer sent to ei Jeno, a Hungaria asia by the (Hungarian Red Cross | tceare for Hwngarian prisoners in dssia, has just returned from that ntry. ** Russia,” he said, “has sunk to > | ing but disorder in Russia and hence was surprised to find things orderly ,and calm if not pleasant. { talked with Herr Martinni of the Danish Red Cross. The British and French owe a great deal to him for his relief work among the ‘prisoners formerly held in the camp at Bou- -touka. I also dined with an Ameri. | can, whose name I cannot récall,who | was chiefly occupied gvith purchas- , ing Repine’s paintings. | Army Well Disciplined. : “The Bolsheviki have a perfectly disciplined army held together by fear of the death penalty. This pun- ishment is inflicted for the slightest | or drunken- decided by a as theft are 'offense, such” iness. The cases court of several soldiers and there are many executions. The army Is not directed by confidenee men bu‘ by well- trained officers organized in an officers’ corps. There are some In Moscow | ' “It must be said that lack of food 'and the prevailing misery haye forced the foreigners to go into the ‘army and not of communisin. These regiments are now being de- mpbilized partly because the Rus- sians have enough recruits and part- love ‘dy because the foreign soldiers are tired of war .and-. wish to return ‘home. The size of the red army lwhich the Bolsheviki desire can be judged by Lenine’'s poster asking for 100.000 old officers to train recruits. “The reports of the number of iprisoners in Russia have been greatly lexaggerated. I do not believe there are more than 80,000, including the i'Chinese who are given opium and ‘cigarettes. The army is well equip- ined with new harness, saddles and other furnishings. 1 saw the entry lef the red army into Kiev, from 'which a great many people had fled lexpecting a slaughter. The troops e depths of despair. I was there | international regiments composed of | looked very well. They had a Max- ee and a half. months, passing | Germans, Hungarians, Letts and/im gun for every three men and ost of my time in Moscow, but also | Chinese. Some of the Chinese ate | some French artillery captured at siting Kiev and other places. Leav- | clothed in red and fight like beasts | Tarnopol. | es g Hungary at the time of the fight | when told to do so. Most of the in-| “The newspapers are pretty we ween the Social Democrats and / ternational regiments are the clite | muzzled. ’ There are three papers in mmuniate. I expected to see noth-| troops of the red army. Moscow—the Isvestia, the official ~ mew % ‘ ip aon Bs) “50 s. JO8,4 | : ai 5: ’ f “ee” 1 : 10 ; Grape-Nuts is a builder of brain and brawn— a real food: scientifically pared to meet the modern demands of efficiency. “There's a Reason -a dish of with solid r Health in the Morning Dish. When you eat 4 Grape-Nuts . for breakfast you combine dreat enjoyment d‘food value. pre- | | 360 lines papers sold 338,771 dividual readers at $6,000.00. popular price. advertising was fective. Newspaper World Building, agent Some Selling Power! of advertising in 142 news- This advertising reached 15,477,422 **We put our advertising where the peo- ple expect us to advertise, advertising manage The car in question was selling at Comparisons proved that newspaper not only than any other kind, but also more ef- As the advertising manager summed it “up, ‘*Why appeal to the few when you can reach the many?’’ The Bureau of Advertising, American Publishers New glad to give the details of this ble campaign to any manufacturer or In 1918 703,643 lines of total paid automobile advertising were printed in the POST-DISPATCH First in News, Circulation, Advertis- ing—E VERYTHING automobiles in- a cost. of less than 79 savs the r. a far cheaper Association, York, will be remarka- i al ~ | cia good condition, creamy ‘and sealp thoroughly. es out easily, and removes every par- | COCOANUT OIL FINE FOR WASHING HAIR If you want to keep your hair in be careful what you Wash it with. Most soaps and prepared .shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries | the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Mulsified cocoanut ja city “died _ view. ' factory lost his job and after figuring | pulling a cartload of wood tion of the The men are waiters and the women | many i estate, the Pravda, Lenine’s perso- nal mouthpiece, and the Kressny, the army There are few factories running these consist almost entirely of munitions plants and money presses. Of the 300 textile works around Moscow only about cent are working. The em- organ, naner, and 25 per ployes recognize no authority and though they are nominally in the shops eight hours they really work much less time than that. They work regardless of age as a factor. “Perhaps the biggest mistake was in not allowing free trade. Prac- tically all the shops are closed and hence as the amount of goods does not equal the coupons the remainder is to be had only through “sly trade’’ or smuggling. Outside of Moscow is a place called Sucharewka, where daily one can see fully 60,000 peo- ple buying from the “sly” traders. From these one can get everything from a mouse trap to a piano but just about double the maximium prices. to time troops surround and herd the buyers and sellers into the nearest barracks where all the goods are confiscated but the next day sees the same sell- ers back in thé market, the only dif- being that the price of shoes, for example, is 1200 rubles ($600) in- stead of 600 rubles ($300.) Moscow Dead and Miscrable. “Tl had always heard of Moscow as of light and gayety I found it dead and miserable The lines before the kitchens contain thousands of people and not hun- dreds as.in Vienna and here. For eating there is nothing but cabbage and barley. I tried to eat in the restaur: but could get little. [ was fortunate enough to get food from the Danish Red Cross mission. Here are some of the prices: Bread. Government, price: 1 ruble 30 peks cents a pound: real price, 40 rubles ($20). Shoes, Government price, $115; real price, $500 to $700. A glass of milk, Government price, $1: real price, $6. A theater ticket costs $20 “Lack dirty conditions have demics. At one time 240 persons daily in Moscow of typhoid. Warmer weather will stop this epi- demic, but Prof. Tarsjejis believes that a cholera epidemic is imminent in Moscow. The bourgeois are sup- posed clean the but bys the look of things thev are makinz a bad job of it, for Moscow is piled high with heaps of dirt.-with on top hiding the street cars f:om The former manager of a big the prices are Government From time the market ference soup ints ko- (65 of food and soap and the resulted in epi- to streets, SNOW out how long his cash would last ho joined a fire brigade. Most of the ' bourgeois have acted in a similar way. Gen. Davidoff said he had always been a good soldier and could not do anything else. He is now at the head of a military school for of the soviet. I saw another well- known General still dressed in his uniform and wearing his decorations through The churches are still a railroad station I saw with frocks and long as porters. The posi- is very hard the streets. open, but in many priests beards acting aristocracy have become servants or go from house to house begging for food. Jews Buying Real Fstate. | “As the Russians on the whole are ; uneducated the Government wel- | comes intelligent men and thus aristocrats and bourgeois found employment. The Jew: are looking for the return of the ol‘ | regime and speculating in real buying up titles to houses of former owners. Whole blocks ha been bought up in this way becaus« the in need, Hov: ever, money has little value. The and all ne rainst have are former owners are those the food peasants possess and re in ex of shoes land are a system fuse to give up except change for goods. okie ‘crowns but failed, | printed in | feel that ' cial ‘communism, Soldiers Get $425 and Food. “The red soldiers receive 8b0 ru- bles ($425) a month with food. An attempt was made to print Austrian and I am cert:in money has been Russia. lLenine his ideas have not plished the results expected is said to be brooding over it. appears to be somewhat epposed to Leon Trotzky, who is at the front ail the time and obsessed with the idea of dictatorship. Lenine, I under Stand, favors an approchement tween Jabor and capital and wents the support of the menshevik!i or So- Democrats. Perhaps the people will turn to Lenine. It wv? movement toward the ements with that no foreign seems to ACCtOn! he He and he. of the might mean fulfillment of the engag the Entente. “There are now four political par- ties in Russia. but only the Bolshevik organization in power since the leaders of all the others are in jail. The parties are as follows: “1. Bolsheviki, made up of work- men in large factories and peasants is , without land. “9? The extreme left. This is the old terrorist party, and as it is small, it is without much influence. “3. The right revolutionists. This is made up of the big mass of the peasants who want land, but no com- munism. “4. Menshevikli, skilled workmen, doctors, educated men and rallroad workers who wish an approchement between labor and capital. ‘The present situation seems in- tolerable However, cannot sav that the Russians are disgusted with but rather with the prevalent conditions. Marriages and divorces are performed civil em- A mar- one bv Either party can return the day following the marriage and obtain a divorce.” {Copyright, 1919. by the thicazo Daliy News.) During the firet four “months of 1919 the Post-Dispatch printed 26.542 Male Help “Wants’—1437 more than three nearest competitors com- ee ius . the soviet. | Gen. Kellerman is also in the service MASS | | ' Lhe best straws Straw hats of the finest materials from the best makers are here in styles and braids to suit every taste © Sennets in the new dark and light straws—soft flexible sailors that fit all shape heads Panamas and Bangkoks of the. finest weaves in new shapes Straws $2.50 to $6.00 Panamas $5.00 to $15.00 Wolff’ Washington Av. at Broadway . ST. LOUIS POST-DISPAT CH oe = PHOENIX FURNITURE co. Tomorrow , A fortunate pur- ™ \Wednesday, we “chase enables us to # place on sale a offer our patrons |) | parts EARL these handsome oak limite d quantity : < | of zjne top, — Kitchen O%¢ . + en oak Cabinets Kitchen Cabinets Cabinets (? ontain every T I ese feature to SAVE th Gpecial Sale of Kitchen Cabinet$ ry . hey are exception- ally well built and good i’ | are 74 in. high. housewife half the 44 in. wide and 26 katehen work. Must in. deep. A posi- tive $40 value. Special sale price, $99.75 Terms $3.00 Cash $3.00 Monthly elated. Don’t at $3.00 Monthly We Close at 6:30 on Saturdays ‘ Phoenix Furniture Company : be seen to be appre- miss this real $40 value $29:75 | Terms $3.00 Cash “The Joy Of A Perfect Skin &, Know the joy and happiness that comes to one thru possessing © ma skin of purity and : beauty. The soft, dis- 0 Y ** NELSON'S will make you proud of your hair.** If you want to give your hair that rich, ustrous look—use Nelson's HairDressing Nelson's makes stubborn, curl) hair soft, cou a easy to manage. It i is fine for ee, tone tae ee te pied and falling hair grow. mats s is the ~ ne hair dressing—sold and sirens rhe stores everywhere. Take this advertisemen ‘ be ure eo get the goruine NELSON'S Nelson Manufacturing Co., Inc. RICHMOND. VA. —— appearance it renders: brings. out your | natural Beauty to its full- est. In use over 70 years. * Gourauds Oriental Cream FFRD.T. HOPKINS & SON N. ss ORNO White Shoe Cleaner ORA LEE WALKER @ colored eel of Auguste, Ga. says Nelson's makes the her prow end Gives it @ rich, glosy Send h, i on RESON ‘zations in all sections of the coun. ‘your list tin whom you have =F ——— the IRON DIVISION of Wil ‘and Companv in WNortheastell | Pennsylvania, is that it is an hos | to be on the Wilson and Compaits ewe, and that it eives them aie opportunity to satisfv their owe ‘ambition in life They sav that) they like to be identified with @8 a me 5 ne ee pany workers feel in their or tion hasn't a chance on earth of ¢ USINESS Scranton, Pa., during the® week of May 12-17, and? while there I was fortunate™ in meeting forty-seven men} who represent the IRON DiI. - VISION of Wilson and Com-\ pany—managers and salesmen, | It was during this week that” the people of the Keystone = State bubbled over come to the men of the IRON DIVISION § of PENNSYLS VANIA who had returned © from France, after having performed in magnificent fashion at a great sac rifice of life, but showing that indom- | itable courage and will power, which — : are attributes of the men of rugged © character and physique that the hilig — of Northern Pennsylvania raise. | I wouldn’t have missed this unex. pected meeting of these forty-seven men for anything. Heretofore my knowledge of the Wilson and Com. pany Organization has been con. fined largely to personal contact with the rank and file of workers in the Chicago and New York plants, It had not. been my pleasure to meet sales representatives in a convention of their own. This convention of the managers of branches and sales- men of Wilson and Company in the Northeastern District of Pennsyl- vania,/had been planned to discuss ways and means to better promote the sale of the Wilson Certified food products such as the smoked* Sausage and canned fruits, vegetables and meats, © It was my privilege-to sit in their) meeting and I am very glad I had © the opportuhity, because these men ~ have got it in their souls to pro. | meats, boiled hams, mote the interests of their Chief, Thomas E. Wilson, who has put in- telligence and integrity products, something that has given his name and his products a reputa- tion which permits his sales organi- try to sell Wilson Certified Brands under their good name and quality, without necessitating salesmen to carry samples. I heard a new phrase used by one of the branch managers that I think | is a “corker,” and I am passing it, along to you because you will ap. preciate what it means for an or. ganization to be backed up by men who are as proud of its achieve+ 7 ments in food productions as if they © owned the business themselves. This is what he said: “Isnt it great, boys, ciated with an organization in which our CONFIDENCE IS CERTI.-. FIED to as great an extent as the ‘certified products which we have the pleasure of selling? beat that, boys, can you?” You can’t Did you ever hear before the ex- pression “Certified Confidence?” Do you appreciate what it me How many friends have you fied confidence?” Answering that auestion for youfs selves; you know what it means th when I tell you that this Northeast- ern Division of Pennsylvania branch workers and salesmen, as well as the other divisions of salesmen in all sections of the country HAV# “Certified Confidence” FEF. Wilson and his food products, The Chairman of the meeting made these remarks: “With the splendid backing that our salespeople are getting from Mr ‘ i i to be agso- 4 Wilson and his family of executives © and his associate workers in the va | rious plants, we must pull together © and see to it that Wilson products” may be found on sale on the shelves” of every food merchant in our ter- ritory. Wilson products must be liberally distributed among dealefs so that the consumer will have ne difficulty in buying them. We must develop and cultivate the trade of the small dealer. We must not overlook the fact that the small dealer is the large dealer of next year. Banded together as we are fo power on earth can hold us back from making a place for our Com- ed DEAR FOLKS:1 took me to. thusiasm and a wonderful wel- | into fgod ~ 4 in Thomas * pany and ourselves in the business © world. We know that the policy uf the business is sound to the core — and the. fact that our motto “The © 2 Wilson Label Protects Your Table” insures a square déal for all, is no reason why dealers everyv here: there | should not carry a full line of Wilke? son and Company products, fied foods from one end of the coute® try to the other. and through these | dealers establishing a splendid rel tionship between the consumers and our organizatio n. We have co dence in our Company and im its methods—we have confidence i= oursely and service forever.” The general consensus of sini among the forty-seven representing} organization which «tande for ideal. | ism and CERTIFIED PRACTIC . in business. j One man, in speaking of Wilson Companv's Certified Boiled Hagim said: Q “Boys, if we have any difficult¥) persuading any dealer to buy uM son and Company's Certified Bailet Hams from ws. it’s our own faa Why. do you know that we made recent test of how thi« ham cuts and we discovered that there | only one ounce of waste in whole ham. We not on!lv certify to quality. but we certify to omy in use.” The pride that Wilson and having a fall hecause it is too uine and too deep rooted and so tirely justified. Sincer " Wiilttam Fr eemag e 250 Fifth Aw. New York G —ADVERTISEMEN f ; thus — enabling us to establish a wondete ful chain of dealers handling Certhe® res and with these three fame. 4 damentals we cannot fail-to build business that will endure in ho ’ 1h - — indirectly Heat pamirestiy h Semsutece’ | 1 BY CHICAGO, Jui due -_ ported here yeste Lee ee Elal emcanas Yorvermens OM our la ture the white enamele roomy compar —and scores 0 } —only #2 casi ee Goods Marked in Plain Figures — Save of those your tat of Bro Umm! The flav dew-pick wee bit ° mild, sor like this i ab Write us to savor the fi stews. fieh ~—ge — land bolled Brooks Ta Brooks Tor Sold at al Order « Get a bottl. The bottle is « catsup flows ees

Page 19

SS took me to bn, Pa., during the of May 12-17, and I was fortunate _forty-seven men nt the IRON DI- Wilson and Com- vers and salesmen. g this week that of the Keystone ed over with en- i a wonderful wel- men of the IRON of PENNSYL- ho had _ returned ter having performed fashion at a great sac- ut showing that indom- and will power, which of the men of rugged physique that the hills mnneylvania raise. ve missed this unex. g of these forty-seven hing. Heretofore my the Wilson and Com- ation has been con- to personal contact and file of workers in d New York plants. a my pleasure to meet tatives in a convention This convention of of branches and sales- on and Company in the District of Pennsyl- en planned to discuss ans to better promote the Wilson Certified iS such as the smoked i hams, sausage and , vegetables and meats. rivilege-to sit in their I am very glad I had ity, because these men in their souls to pro- rests of their Chief, ilson, who has put in- integrity into fgod Mething that has given I bis products a reputa- rmits his sales organi- 1 sections of the coun- ilson Certified Brands good name and quality, essitating salesmen to 8. ew phrase used by one h managers that I think | .’ and I am passing it because you will ap- t it means for an or- > be backed up by men proud of its achieve- bd productions as if they business themselves. t he said: at, boys, to be agso- n organization in which IDENCE IS CERTI- great an extent as the oducts which we have of selling? You can't dys, can you? er hear before the ex- Certified Confidence?” sreciate what it means? friends have you got ob whom you have “certl- ce?” that ouestion for your- mow what it means then you that this Northeast- of Pennsylvania branch salesmen, as well as visions of salesmen in of the country HAVE onfidence” in Thomas and his food proses. n of the meeting made plendid backing that our are getting from Mr. his family of executives bciate workers in the va- Ss, we must pull together it that Wilson products jd on sale on the shelves od merchant in our ter- ileon products must be tributed among dealers consumer will have nw buying them. We must cultivate the trade of dealer’ We must not he fact that the small e latge dealer of next ded together as wa are no earth can hold us back a place for our Com- irselves in the business e know that the policy of is sound to the core ct that our motto “The 1 Protects Your Table” guare deal for all, there n why dealers everyv here carry a full line of Wil- ompany products, thus to establish a wonder- dealers handling Certi- rom one end of the coun« other. and through these ablishing a splendid rela- een the consumers and ation. We have confi- r Company and im its e¢ have confidence in and with these three fan- we cannot fail to build hat will endure in honer e forever.” : 1 consensus of opinion forty-seven representing DIVISION of Wilson ipanvy in Northeastern nia, is that it is an honor the Wilson and Company i that it wives them an to satisfv their own in life. They say that to be identified with en on which etande for ideal- ERTIFIED PRACTICE in speaking of Wilson and s Certified Boiled Hams, we have any difficulty Bn @ any dealer to buy . pany's Certified Boiled © vs, it's our own fault. yo. know that we made a cuts up overed that there was” ounce of waste in The of how this ham m. We not on!v certify as ‘but we certify to econ thet Wilson and Com- — organiza- feel in their a chance on earth of ever | hecause it is too gen- }too deep rooted and so em fied. ¥ yours Witittam C Fre 250 Fifth Av. New ¥ +#¥ - - 44 4 ¢ ~ a ‘ FOLKS: * * » . . ¥ » y s ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 3, 1919. & ‘ms ‘7 years old, insurance agent, died in m Associated Prees his office of heart disease, supposed- Three deaths !¥ superinduced by heat. Jacob Koss, the GO, June 3 &. —* r hot leaned killed when it gave way. » Indirectly Kills Three in Chi- 5 citement and the heat were said to have been Buges, 54, the sought cause. relief from against a railing and ; | rectiv due to the heat were re-' 68 fell dead as h j Ez , . e greeted his son a ed here yesterday. Josxevh Werb,' who returned from yee cena Ex- Helps Make Housework Baay f . Elaborate Kitchen Cabinet Like Cut—$2.00 Cash—$2.00 a Month FROM our large assortment of Kitchen Cabinets we specially fea- ture the model shown above—it is exactly as illustrated-—has white enameled china closet—tilting metal flour bin with sifter— roomy compartment for kitchen utensils—tin bread and cake drawer —and scores of other improvements and conveniences. Note the terms —only $2 cash and $2 a month—and the extremely reasonable price Goods Marked in Plain Figures 4(( Corner Twelfth Olive Sts. Anthony the weather on an upper porch. He was | babies. SENDS $100 FOR MILK FUND FROM ASIA .. Paul today prepared to argue for the rninment J. A. Baer Thought of Suffering St. Louis Babies While Travel- ing in Orient. CONTRIBUTIONS. Previousiy acknowledged... A. C. Baptisine Pharmacal Co.. John 8S. Hoffman, 4424 La- clede avenue . Quilt raffle by seven Morri- son avenue young ladics.. .$396 10 15 Ov Total oth: : Vice travelling on the world, J. A. Baer, president of Stix, Baer & Fuller (Grand-Leader) did not forget hi annual contribution to the Post-DIs- patch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund While en route from Manila to Shan ghai he wrote his son, Arthur Rk Baer, Prieta him to send $1: to the Fund, which he terms a “laud able enterprise.” With the exception of the $2065 contributed bw the Post-Dispatch it self to start the Fund, this is thr largest single contribution receive so far in the Victory year campaign An interesting vontribution is that of Mr. Ben Coltman of Nogales. Ariz who his check for $106 t the Fund through the Marquette Hotel cashier, stating that he wished to aid “the wonderful cause.”’ John S. Hoffman of 4424 Lacled: avenue encloses $1 ang writes: “In the service of our Master, giving does Although side of the } sent ‘not impoverish us. neither does with. holding enrich us.”’ Quilt Brings $15. Seven young women on Morrison avenue madea quilt last summer the sale of which brought $15 for the They are: Misses Margaret Buchmueller, Eleanor Hazeman?, Edmee Krenz, Kathleen and Nadine McAdams, Esther Schmidt and So- phie Schlothauer. MILWAUKEE JOURNAL WINNER OF PULITZER NEWSPAPER PRIZE Given 8500 Gold Medal for Meri. Strictly One Price to All ‘Savor theflavor #f of those juicy, tender steaks on your table—with the Aunger-wher of Brooks Tabasco Catsup. Umm! What a relish! The flavory sweetness of red ripe, dew-picked tomatoes—sharpened a wee bit with snappy tabasco, yet so mild, so mellow. There's nothing else like this uniquely delightful taste of —( Sdtcohes. Tabasco Catsup "Maxces Every THine Taste BeTTER’’ Write us for free booklet of recipes to savor the flavor of meats, sauces, BOUP, game, poultry, tews, fish-—genuine southern corned beef hash, real New ngland boiled dinner~scores of delights to your taste— with Brooks Tabasco Catsup. Write us today. Brooks Tomato Products Co., Collinsville, III. Sold at all grocers — 15 cents a bottle. rder of your grocer today. Get a bottle of Brooke Tabasco Mustard, too! The bottle is conical. The catsup flows—-no shaking. ee ) To Kh ES yh ae | = iy A \\ . = : 2 SS : * 2 $$ — >> * os ‘ =—_==_ . . > * * tee DL “bff - *. Mf ffs J Se Neon Oo ; ) ° | MacAlarnevy torious Public Service in Fight Aeainst Germanism. toh ‘ Spectal to ithe Pv et-TD'spes NEW YORK, June 3.~The Joseph Pulitzer Prize. consisting of a $508 gold medal, ‘for the most ested and meritorious public service rendered by an American newspaper during the vear.’ has been awarded to the Milwaukee Journal, it was an- nounced last night at Columbia Uni- versity The award was made bv a commit- tee of the faculty of the School of Journalism, consisting of the direc- tor of the school, Dr. Talcott Wil- liams: Prof. Walter B. Pitkin, Prof. Roscoe C. F. Brown and Robert E. The recommendation of the committee approved by the advisory board of the and by the trustees of Columbia Uni- versity in their regular monthly meeting vesterda, The Milwaukee Journal's campaign against German- ism in Wisconsin was given as the reason for the award Announcement was also made that the Pulitzer Prize of $1000, which is awarded ‘for the American published during the war which shal] best present the wholesome at mos- phere of American life and the high- est standard of American manners and manhood,” has been awarded to Booth Tarkington for his novel, “The Magrnificent Ambersons.' (The prize-winning novel is heing published in the Post-Dispatch.) RYAN SEES U. S. “BOUND TD ENGLAND” IN NATIONS LEAGUE Representative of “Irish Race in America” Speaks at New York on His View of Peace Confcrence. Br the Associated Press NEW YORK, June 2.—Declaring that the “Buzzards of the world are gathered at Paris.’ Michael J. Ryan of Philade!phia, returned de ate «f the “Irish race in America™ to the peace conference, last night sound- ed a call to the millions of Irish- men in the country to “educate our fellow Americans” to the “danger’ of the United States ‘binding herself disinter- was schoo! novel / to England in the league of nitions.” Ryan was addressing a meeting here of the Victory Fund Committce of the friends of Irish freedom, hav- ing returned ahead of Frank P. Walsh and former Gov. Edward IF Dunne of Illinois to report on the failure of Irish-Americans to obtain Keeps fresh. Replace the handy seal cap after each meal. the peace conference the admittance to of representatives of public.” ‘Trish re- YOUR DRUGGIST will receive your Want Ads for the Post-Dispatch at the same rates charged at the main office Try him. Iie sells other things than medicine. Look around. AUTOISTS UPSET CHERRY WAGON Driver Jumps on Running Board, but Passengers Push Him Off. Edward Gereau, 61 vears old, a farmer of Florissant, Mo., was driv- ing to market with a wagon load of early cherries at 1 a. m. today, when, in front of 5572 Easton avenue, an automobile containing two men com- ing from behind hit and overturned the wagon and apilled the cherries and Gereau in the street. Gereau emerged from the wreckage and climbed aboard the auto as it started to speed away. At Burd avenue, a block away, the men in the machine pushed him off the running board into the street. He was cut and bruised in this second mishap. A witness took the license num- ber of the machine, and ‘on the strength of this evidence the police at 3 a. m. arrested at his home. Wal- ter Schiesinger, 3935 North Twen- tieth street, to whom the license waa issued. Schlesinger said he had not been out in hia machine all night lie gave band immediate). The cherries were damaged $°5 and the wagon to the yame extent, ESPION FROM ST, LOUIS TO BE HEARD the (,OVEe heard in Court of Appeals taken from convic- tions under the espionage and selec- a AGE AND DRAFT APPEALS Vance J. Higgs, Special assistant AUorney-General, is in St the first the United States: Circui tive service acts in this district The « liam P commit candida State R full, contested the ‘spionage is that.of Wil Elmer, Republican teeman of Dent County te at the last election epresentative, CcCHse of his Sen 7 appeals to be State and for who uUNnNSsSUuUCcCCeSS- Den, " _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 19 punishment meted These are the at this session of the United siéates only St. Louis cases set for hearing Circuit Court of Appeals at Sty Pat TTT AIM -_———- ee em ~ eer OCTAtLIC £inne hy He fined lederal Judge Munger, sit- opponent. was ting for Judge Dyer. The other case is that of Arno August Kreibich. who indicted on several counts of affidavit con. pleaded guilty to one alleged that he that his mother were dependent sentenced Jail at St was mak June Re ords Ing taise to evade scription tie count, which falsely in father Upon On Sale ewore af re Stating and sister him him to six Charles Kreibich’s counse] Choose a Grafonola for Home Entertainment J udge | ver months in Chester Krum who also represents Elmer. appealed his case on the theory that while Kreibich admitted the charged the law is not constitutional and con- sequently there should have been no act ’ » = = > a, a PETRY | he " Bove angioma sy ooeannnant? mT aa 7 ALGOHOL~-3 PER GENT. Preparation for As - | similating theFood by Regula- ah ting the Stomachs and Bowels of 7 & i et . ve >. cims -— ier cet (eet onse yas o Zz . pe ae =s . ’ - : wT St bs + . e ee > ‘ ") ~- 2 = ‘ a. 7 ; —~ 2-2 * FSP ; - ‘« = © _ ~ =4 ce oe aaa a. 4 ~ EER St sich 2 -h neither m,M » Mineral. NoT NARCOTIC; a Remedy for Ahelpful T igrT hoe’. P 4} > 'e ’ ee Cnt THE GENTAUR GOMPANY. NEW YORK: At OGmonths Exact Copy of Wrapper. GASTORIA For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Immediate Delivery. Pay Balance Easiest Way. Genuine Columbia Grafonola This fine instrument that will brin® such a wealth of muste and entertainment to the home will pay for itself many times over ili the real pleasure if ives vou ane the family for a lony time to come. It’s easy to own. Place Your Order Early Wednesday EheGrafonola Shops TNOORPORATE 1008 OLIVE STREET (FORMERLY COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE CO.) ‘‘COLUMBIA HEADQUARTERS'’’ New Model Grafonolas—all «tvle« : Pd all prices-~all finishes, Evers available Columbia Reeord—all new. WA ‘Sask The ter cLephone Store of Bet Service ce tilear sin 2877 Rainy, Day or Records. Blugs,85¢ Just Apply This Paste } ind the Hairs Will Vanish {yore TRUSS WORRIES! Thirty Years is 423 ee ‘te ee ewe eeeeeec eee een cence @* \== etm? } The judteious use of a delaflone pdatea Uld-Style Trusses! Out latest lavedtion nsures any Woman a ciear, hatriess skin To prepare the paste. mix a livtie of the The 1919 Herniatorfe dered delatone with some Water, then contracts the opening in few w ecekg on apply to the objectionable hairs for “ or the average case. See remarkable gree + minutes When the paste is removed |! @ demonstration or write for descrington and the skin washed, every trace of hi Hours 10-4 dally. Saturday, 4 will have vanished No pain attends t . . use of the delatone. and it will not mar The Herniatone Co 501 Pine st., , , ' “9 a. Tibul« o. the most semsitive skin, but to insure re TME CCNTAVUR GOMPANY, @ew TORE CITT. aults see that vou ger real cle latone ss ,DV Cry again-—but be sure to try Dispatch WANT ADS. -ont- ’ 4 . 2 Always fresh and sweet—every loaf Section of Oven Room "4 ; yr is Raised Proof Room Where Breed of Nafzicer BullerCream is as pure and nourishing as choice ingredients, expert bakers and modern methods of baking can make it. Every loaf wrapped to insure absolute cleanliness. Baked in spotless kitchens. Get it fresh from your grocer. If you don’t eat Nafzicer Butter{ream Bread, it’s because you've never tasted it. 4++-b+4+5444+45-4552,50 0000 ELLIE I LILI TL TTT TTT TTT TTT Nafzicer Bakinc Company St. Louis Kansas City We deliver fresh every day to dealers in Missouri, Eastern Jowa, Southern lilinois, Eastern Kansas. Southeastern Nebraska, Northern Kansas, Northeastern Oklahoma. ae . 2 Se ne ae ee apa ae be « +409 Fre ansp 7 Ce he eo | + OA a ces none RN OES i Ai an age ele lari ” ee eS NN ee ri Agta TK gO me a

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TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 3, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH BOLSHEVIK! IN NORTH RUSSIA LOST AND FOUND — WAR VETERAN DIES: DEATH SCREENS repaired and mode to order, rea- MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES | _ SIT SITUATIONS—-MEN. Boys BOOKKEEPER—F First. class: sires situation: reve work daily: Call Forest 27 Rox W.2 ences SCE) lady’ s diamond ring. baie | HOU (OUSE, repairs of all kinds. Advance ‘Re- Cc the Associated Press perce Licenses APPEAR TO BE LOSING MORALE = SUMWALT—On ; oo 740 Bavard av. Forest 107. ict) BOOK KEEPER- -Sit.: Cal.—June 3.—Dr. last Mexican War vyvet- pesth nolices, firet | si. Met dellan Sumw alt Locksmith. Rapid Key Co... 005 Chest- | t. Desertions Declared to Be Occurring | o * aiteh son. Kan., (ce) | BOUKKEEr Ek ‘eran in this country, died here yea- James G. Wier of Atchison, _ Births Recorded BARNETT On Suentes, J une f GAs PIPES blown $3. Jonn Schoen | aadeates am Daily and Allics Have Little Dif- ficulty in Advaneing Lines. ‘By the Associated Preeas. 20 days of his 100th Grace Tannor of Kansas City. martin searf tn Forest aes | SCARF —Lost. 4234 4046 Botanical av. Wettnesday. June 4. at in Valhalla Cemeters. Vorshing avenue. Manchester avenue —— ——— ~ delegate with Abraham “Burial Pe Permits 4 14) Spitzer. 4722 eet years’ experience A . YALE key in one minute. Mail origina: present: desires change 4 years’ Co... 1411 oNWrignt st. Kinloch — CARPENTER Se ORINTING “AND geo cera | “terial” on_hana ARCHANGEL, June 1.—The Bol-- shevik troops on the Archangel front papers please cops SCARFPIN—Loat. THULCERM ~~ tered | 5 * 9 4 - “own AAI ners, ne % - By for wrin ‘ing. bathhouse or around dovineaiee pool; : Phone Cabany 6255. ‘tional convention. —" AGE LICENSES. Poaet-Dienatech & n,, 1 ~ BF a a! eotay | appear to be losing their morale rap-. beloved husband of Friedericka Thuer- crescent design, set with | “WALL. PAPER CLEANING. ETC. alterations, Emma and Arthur Bartz, dear father of Ic: - vicinity. Water Tower: Orders a of Jauréer Suspect. Desertions into the allied lines | On the Vaga and Dvi et ne the age of 50 years Anna and William Thuermer. Funera! on Sheredey, CARPENTER-—SiIc. ; Wants repairs CARPENTER— V old; make drawings. * GR AND Wall Paper ‘Cleaning Co., rooms 20>: | CARPENTER—Sit Lindell 4424W. Delmar 4185X, fed) | owt my e at vensnater Charles A. Keith of ee grandfather and — BE . AND reward. 18 526 De Baliviere bate Kingabury wee na aaden. Russian and British pa- ! fayette County. ax Rurke Patt - rearona ey SEL LA—Lost die and silver chain: trols find little difficulty in advancing | the release of jac k Doviehi, who was) under the protection of gunboats. ‘teert V Sah! be with amber han- . r _ a ae ' South Seventh Dav Adventist Church, ~~ Matthew's Cemetery. sheriff of Acemened ( lady's red umbrella, on American engineer units are still | ESE pty APHER ——-- > ting: arages and ehoeul painting; « £ leeping eoperator and expe clfaning., guaranteed work. Chas. - - 1419 Tit'len, Sidney 1872 VW. it) , CARE ENTER .| PAPER HANGING-—First-class work, cheap; | enectalt rom pt pers tee; fine line samples. Bomont 2128W. Henry. | mates furn shed. 24 eT w At , PAPER oe rooms 50c up. Lin- CARPENTER,-S8S!r.. ll 18R38R., Vm. Reval. 3747 Finney. ing: lowest er into rest on Mon- In the | County, Emma Viterrether active on the river sectors. Batavia, beloved mother of Mrs. ) Row paered $7: best work: aiso clean-| Vietor 2525L. 4051 ..1728% WN. Jefferson attack on Tulgas ‘recent successful of Willlam and S822 Laclede. Delmar %477J. fornia. Sylvester Koel, | the engineers were right behind the | lished a "perfect show Veirrether. cleaned 50 cents to $1 per room; CRAY EP aUN uaranterd Ty ler o7S. _ fs \e vears’ dear grandmother & Helderle funeral Russian troops. great-grandmother. i woncmemrcemeces | SENS Pine 0, ES and wall na pering. Chas. Forest. oe Dillon st Sidnev Iw, CHAUFFEUR— The constant North King’s highway, ° 1’ Al’ rs RING and paint OW { ‘has referen” ‘tween the land batteries and the gun- | 1419 Dillon: Stidner 18: Colgate Decree Upheld by Court. WAL TER—Entered J 2 beloved fathe r of L = N | boats on the Dvina have resulted in | several villages being virtually wiped WASHINGTON, June 3.—lIn Griesedieck, father- . paperinge, decorating. _—~ ev. i ' ‘HAUFFEUR BILL FOLDER—Found, containing currency, in-law of Frank Griesedieck oee erandfather AEN ot 2 = any jnake car H102 Delrrar, Forest T7287. Delmar 1029 (c% | com] reference. PAPERING and. cleaning. Chas. | ~Wjal FFEUR 1419 Dillon st. Sldney 1832 W. ~ * posing of appeals brought Government, the Suyreme Court yes- a 6 oid 4710 Kennerly off the map, the first instances of in aoe vicinity of Grand and Olive at. / of Viola N. and Walter 8. Colemon .. Ry ae Thompson ... GUARANTEED wall paper cleaning, — pite' S. Jott | The Bolsheviki guns outrange the terday semen Federal Court decrees walliun’ | ow wner a YP. -_- += - ' 74 after 7 Miller, 3504 Franklin. indett CHAUFFEUR allied weapons and, c ‘ov PONS Found. vate family: will Dr’ng samples. T. Capclil, 2000 Wash ye NN manufacturers of toi- with yeornting the Sher- , Colge ite & C 0., family ‘Tevidence. have had no effect on the allied po- #, have caused casualties among ' . ‘ oe Irving Duncan « is?) — ‘ Mis sober mervenhe oth ss! BRANDLEY Wall Paper Cleaning Co. Rooms daughter of Rev. cleaned, 75c and up; work guaranteed. Cen-' povm Poat- Dispatch. civilan population rand the Worikir gmen's Mutuai bornly refuses to leave the villages. CHAUFFEUR BADGE Ne. 1005 N, 10th st. - OSX) Barr eGe MAN Bolshevik airplanes ROOMS papered. $5 up; work guaranteed: _ LADY'S s ‘Hi AT—ith | grim ¢ vongregation ( ‘hury . dee as tas _Entered into reat. a >a afennine. $1.25. Louls Westman, 2707A Tepertorial side. “tab. "07 - for the first time yesterday when they ee | Bockstruck, beloved husband of Emily ‘Mus. . dear son of ey Ww. dear brother of B. | brother- in- law of vie B. TAKES OUT THE KINKS | came in contact with British and Russian planes over Seltso on the Dvina and Kitsa on the Vaga. -FERSONAT COL PLE Sit. PAPER hanging, painting and piae- } cook or housework, reasonable; paper cleaned, $1 per, tonis Tenn. 1110 Sulard st. irr NOGRAP HE eoeves office work Wants Position of any "Y ’ A a truck or private: ith view for stea H. experienced car w asher or po rter, Fiuen EEP ‘ER-—Sit. wishes pd@ition smal city pewenemer. to learn a oe Gaghyan, 3518S Easton. Linde}! | DRAFPTSMAN--Manv vears’ , J Have Soft, Straight ficir Like oui Lelow Due notice of time UNDERTAKERS. laced ART EXHIBITION TO rs Alice Woedans LO rt -| ployed during day, Friday and ‘Raturda ing’ done either Phore Grand 3e9nqaJ aa FESSIONAL] Pek three or more insertions. REMAIN HERE UNTIL JULY | The memorial exhibition of paint- ings of Henry American artist, at the City Art Mu- BROADWATER- beloved husband “PEETZ BROS. _ ries J. Beichmann be POOP" > RPP LP el ala matters attended to, experienced Funeral service at 524 Lee avenue, and carriage Fonseule: 1242 Franklin. (a) fon. 710 8. arges reasonable: advice free Young man: . no charge for " herge June 4, at 1:30 p. : —~$5 reward for address of Arthur | CENTRAL LAW seum, will remain in this city open reward f Arh last hear rom one vear acu to the public until July 1. Interment Fulton, torneya: advice fre. which contains more than | is one of the largest’ Zone Joseph Walsh DPAVIS—Entered Giad 919, who called Delmar 8695X about LOST nd FOUN Ds if attended to: advice free. 1023 ice. 32 Yale | Chestnut ‘st. f-1!) | INTERPRETE ———=— | ographer: destres employment: — ww | “one-man” collections that has ever | | toured the country. Dearth was born in Bristol, abel Anna Wanderiteh = car enard Garése City, Beo Mary's, Mo of the fate Sarah Medio commit for DANCING | as mee | logues: ™e p W-2S84. Post- 1 ispate h. ENGINEER—siv, _ATTORNEYS AT LAW — i ist; also poste! on electri itv | Paving proposition: have had c¢ harge o BUREAU. 806 Chéstnut: | men, usually ymachinists, legal matters, collections; experienced at- chine shop and moter repair work: fo*%) superintendent-foreman LEGAL matters, damages and pension cases salesman: fust returned from : Bs J Heichte MAN-—- Experienced ' ary work or cleaning age. PLL right, — Delmar 2S852R FOUNG LADY--Sit. Week for cirle; 6 lesson (3 hours | JANITOR—Sit. : . $1.25. Bernhardt’ s. 4916A Delmar.i7) | man: references, After a brief stay at the Ecole des Beaux Arts in Paris! and a long stay on the Normandy. , he returned to America to de-. landscape painting. later from family. Children’s Aid eee y: POLL hh Lam Ona tml VICTORY L IBERTY L 0 AN. COUPON BOOKS Plough’s > n Boar jing "houses Ww anted, | got from 6 months to 2 years, “RSL Minnesgia | | vote himself to dane the latest 1 ateps ? iti say I do!| JAPANESE wants a sacs k 6 jooqens at Adams’ private dancing | (to. mart. as atenoaras - 2" butler or houseman: experienced. t Pine. Lindell 4743. (cS) 129. Post-Dispatch. SUMMER Dancing School, classes every eve- MACHINIST-—Allround : private lessons anv hour. at Arcadia, ing to work reasonable, Olive et. Phone Lindell 4358. {eS WAN—Sit_ In 1893 he was 2720 ss Taylor | | Landscape Prize by James — kinky, om ugly, curly Hair, teed Wearg. 3. Duncan ose. COMING EVENTS. > LESSON®™ any hour; latest dances | tien ve hovseman. | | : clerical catalan W ith Tax one FR Ww. Poat- reliable, oldest school. 1901 | ygansi; zante Rutger | American Artists and that : same year | GRAND | m gonlight ecsuiitins on the colonsa} } his picture at the exhibition in Berlin. : air Dressing, Saal per- @ green can (more for your DANCING, 4415 Washington bi: | rs in 6 lessons. Mrs. Miller, For- 2 le . achoee (cA?) _ money than any other hair dressing). A Fy 4 by ied AGENTS PLOUGH CHEMICAL C0. Cave Dancing Academy. DISSOLUTION —e eo kinten | was bought by the German Govern- 4628 Pope ment. 4238 De Soto | Paris Pas classes, Princess Acad- *eseveeveeereeeeeee — Exposition of LOAN ASSOCIA L *'3033 Morgan | those of Buffalo, ll cote ly and St. Tismee By ington MAN Sit. iv Easton av., Tuesday an‘ uind: Randy =x w Zolid agate. lie 1 respectable colored: can use typewriter. te Work re ae q ureniag. Bm A. Bwecheene: | .ji..e MT. OUNTANT— Over 2 e@2) MAN-—SIt.: experienced : a ee ee ep ght ing den, lawn, floor washine: GRAND moonlight excursion on the colosse| del} | ARR QU? (;riesedieck, our . w. ovenen Dissolution of Partnership ‘ concern: The firm of Fos- 2007A_ Eads | Louis. gud wave Phe collection, which after touring "aul. Thursday evening. June 4 is counting service com ne and owning bh leaves foot of Washington av. «: MAN—Sit. by colored: - janitor. or Cleaning ty a co-partnership, oy, onntahaie s nall se purse, 4 2 +g F’é6ster and (seorge America will be taken to Europe, under the direction Sage-Quinton, to Bellefontaine Cemetery) - in city; regular dance, Tues., Fri., and Sundays, 6 1l-hour lessons, $1.25: MAN peswate les9oi-* any hour: classes everv eve of Cornella RB. CAPUDINE -: Cave Dancing Academy. (c™) the day: experienced. | PERNHARD'1'S School of Dancing: best and Roment 1417- a nee ~Married, open vear croural, 4916A Deimar. (%) _Dispatch. peerner s une 3. 191 F the late Mary belor ed -_ ~~ of Thomas P.. Albright Art Gallery. oseveeveeveee eevee eee BIRTHS RECORDED. SPECIAL co Donnelly’s funera! . summer season. cS) | Due notice of time will be —— be A for any ; WILLIAM GAS&S, | (3) De i i ih a i a a ee | DETECTIVE does shadowing. seeeeee eevee eevee e ee . Eastman, 846 De Sote. 1040 Lanchborough. Harrison, 610 E. Marc eau. Quick RELIEr - MEIDE MANN Patered Cc AVE Dancing Academy. Olive and 29th ats. : | MAN—SIt.: *colored lessons every afternoon except Sundays: in class: also every Tuesday. of geferenc es an a tay ona. ¢. Om in evening em bb, to 10. man wishes positios ~ chauffeur: private familly: and Friday evenings during oe Ine Techon. ( — ‘DETECTIVES | factory work. el ea el erator. ni rhit missing people: confidentia! 3678; With Prench Phone Delmar "744X &) must have t.ork ach mepeneen 526 Elm _ NO ACETANILIDE lot Aman. a Helden nann STOCKHOLDERS . Crumb, A. Pennhy lv ania. Kiva” Viteinia 1. DET kK T [VE—Expert: shadowing. 1n\ esti- | —— - i § ILD : . was “ ‘KH LE ERS’ Prwmgeo yottice. residence, 41344 NO DOPE ‘Forest 1537 (8) M EETING ——e Funeral on Wednesday, June 4, at 2 :30 Dp. NO BOOZE IT’S RELIABLE FOR EX. OFFIC ER dees Sine and ‘Investi- ¢ aes ° x + Cherokee. Relie fontaine (ly ' x —. 3215-19 Papin street, ¢ 256 ey ONI rc KP = oO 513 Fullerton Bidg. Phone Central (a) meaner °° PRESSER— Si. > ccnmaiy*h pect, for “please call Aga n, R _JA “OB, as ge eer ate red PRIVATE detective does shadowing and in- HEADACHE: 2907 " B07 0 Hawthorne . be! _ ed ht ~ FR qd Pe EF izabeth Hiensier ma strictly confidential and rea- | DODMWAN sit Phone Riverside 120 or Olive 4688, | experience: ti ane to. heat of references, (eld | DE TLCTIVE LADY—Does shadowing and tn- | SALESMAN SI thorough experienced and and selling abtlite quick and satisfactory resulte | Rox €-R58 Po«t-Dispateh, M ur M. Kren . Sreib’ df staseot stockholders of the Portland Cement Co. 707 North Grand are- Jackson, “MO Enpricht: Forest 5428. - strictly confidential: references. cee Theo. sa se zoe “etait DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY ony ete | ARTH—On Monday. ing called BN, yA follow a, . nurposes, sition in «itv: Ne all alll gl ML ll ll i ee ’ _— - the election of directors to serve | tor the ensuing vear- SEWING—Done in our home; suits or beloved ‘father rae Daniel $4 dav Colfax 499M. oy) | _ food reference. _ eben. Minn 406 McPh B. McChesney......- a proposition then and ' father-in-law and grandfather. a * : oa Calvert's certificate of authority DRESSMAKING AND ALTERATIONS | “HOE rALESMAN- sore made to measure: terms reasonable. Lindell 40S7W : open evenings erences, Ae A 90.0 +e eeeeee wae lah WASHE 1 airing nt re. 8. ' passenger elevator investigating, | tfon. staidy. relia’ PAY E Rr HANGER work rreun Colfax PLU MRER- Sit: ee or o% erhauling. esperienced. _ by hand or whine, Romont_ amar Keb lente r re T ‘ what have vow to SALESMAN. Retall. clothing. furnishings and ‘aed. Pevet - -Tisnate h ’ SHOE SALESMAN--8Sit. ; R.- 1 -E xpertenced “AD, “ sale shoe house. afternoon as retail! shoe salesman ood Ww Gebken's chapel. nenens nd that 1: ceased was a member of Col. l per: eS A, -enalution into #ffect To a-..5 the by-laws of the ‘company: To ratify and apirove ali f~ 3 PR skew. . on birNOGRAVHER ; les) es eit! 2) INSTRUCTION as crtcen ee TELEGRAPHY—Learn at Ratiway school, | ' VC POL nan . for best positions; easy terms Is Ww sc 11 evenings. mg wag Schools, Pot 2 TOUNG MAN S ENED coceccvecesone JONES—Frank Jones. 2720 Greer ochtendorf .....«««+-. 2516 Sullivac and officers of satel the Board of D,rectors Phone. Olive —$ 0 rew ard for return. a ‘Ford i the books and records of ihe comInpany ; For the trans: ction of such otiner ness as sha!l come pete the meeting. H. Cc. G@. BESCH. Secretar; socccccce Bae presgen i 5000 Lucas avenue, KN. What Bucks on Foenday, Young: Leac h- Cross, HSS acinter Suren ... eee THEATRICAL _ _ | YOUNG MAN: a) ie xnerie “ced young sermall office preferred, position. Hox Ww. Ree ents _diseharged trea: have experience. SINGER—Good salary. Nationa! equipment: was a salesman previous to tth st. (c8) enlistment: excellent Kremmerer.. + SUTRA. Cote Brilliante Liebier Ke . 8759 meee ‘ ‘ * o ME ry S-AMERICAN NATIONAL nessee om Shenandoah ‘ena 2500 Chout atl NK OF ST. LOUIS. a ae méet- \ the gtoc kholders of GIkILS— For road work: pleasant: ft VPest- Dispatch, ‘ eT ‘ s. j 5 7 } l : rj ngamen nt (al 1 Columbia Daisy. "§ B SITUATIONS--WOMEN, “ain MEN—And women, with voices, for stock operatic work; local. Call 501 Colum BOOKKFEP EE R between 10th and Spruce and 10th ans] n National Rank of St. Pos] a oe five. f “ite Board of Directors. will be “held at. ~|| banking house in the City B. St. papers please copy. bia Theater Bldg. ie uate, wants office nin GIRLS Wid.—10 egiris, neat. to dance one- ate typewriter. waltz; traveling show; good sal- | \yyoror O82. OOB-—Entered into rest on Monday.. : ~ urpose of “considering and ye ‘on a reso- ution to be then submitted to the stockhold- + RINE. Post- Dispatch. a | CHAMBERMAID- ers providing for an increase of the capltal »» Comtervill Ftation . at the age of 5 vears. stock of theebank from 20.000 sheres. - wee as when it rains. Study acting for | © LEKK—Sit, Please rare to ‘872 0) St. : general office work; salary $16 pet and for the ame of atee- holders of poten June 23. 1919 _subscribe and pay on or before June 30. 1919 . 2823 Marcus ave- Relatives and friends ang 7. anya. SAYS: Maks hav while the sun you will be able to buy an Pine st. the stage: singing. dancing. lanse-jJeaf binder ures: enthusiastic ' Miss lLobeck, Slaney 1” vaudeville. Belinont Schooi, | Box _R-188, Post- Dispateh, ee ee - ene ee —— - a ee ee that such additional stock, the Comptroller $ on LAUTH—Entered ; Currency, is to be issued on _—y 2. DISH WASHER— EM PLOYMENT Jf} siitsss."ieiitun® o's WANTED IR Aa, tener BHoet., FN Marehali, on such later date when so ap resolution also provides that Sreseeda of such | additional stock of the Bank and the * beloved daughter of Chris and Louise _ : ge a of Monday. ance thereof added a to convene and and vontinue ‘until 12 o'clock ’ 518A Monroe street. to Friedens Cemetery ———— = or Manc eR. rd. McNALL Y—Entered into rest J 919, Joseph Edwarfa McNally: MEN, BOYS Hamont KR WwW OO Oe eee ce ee - — ——— ae SS ee - DEMOBILIZATION _BU- ||| Delmar i GIRLS Two neat aged 6 years. Delov ed son of Joseph E CAtenE Sec retar = (jane ay lic line. minimum 80¢ Bloom eir per line on tAree or REAU FOR SOLDIERS, bet sc isco Alaska and 11th an oa Oliva McNAMARA- Entered oe t - *Matabter ry Mic hael Telephones Olive 7240— dear sister of Sohn and Michael McNamara. 4} CARPET CLEANING-—_UPHOLST” G OOO BOBO DODO DODD ODD ee GL aaa Carpet Cc ow Co.: BURIAL PERMITS. 75, 208A Adelaide; s, 80, Bt. John's Hospital; Teresa's ay. Jun GTO . and Marcus TACCOUM CLEATEEE the Bureat for the following isfac tion gvaranteed. ASO. ADVERTISE MAU RO— Entered ' 82 MacPherson: beloved elater of Fred W. CHI ‘AGO Carpet Cleaning Co.. new, SS: = Delmar 2451, STORAGE AND MOVI OP BOPP PBPK LLP LD Lee Lama se c. 2 ® month; ‘moving and packing : furniture + exchenge, Kelner. Paul's Episcopal Church Dailas papers please copy. * REAL ESTATE axp WANT COLUMNS OF THE ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH cance e, A S00 A Rid "snare: § Wdesa s. ¥ MORRIS Entered , fa. Eintereden’ with emeraids and pearia: pat pal enarayed © months & dars. Due notice of funeral will MOVI NG—Three- -room st. on. Grand. Market or Fee: me rheu- me s0U TH SIDE 81 STORAGE AND MOVING CO., fireproof warehouse. —_ CRAWFORD’S moving tered — ) ‘on Sunday, | 5: p. gnes Executive Po- 10 Teameters 7t LAU N DRES@®—sit, Hands : precio Clerks _any day in week an + Timekeepers aa ake tus | Work- of Seemamere | : AUNOR weCall 5x lant Watch- | LAU ee 0 Sit. men. | week Write Mary Bryant, Garment 5 Woodsemen LAUNDRESS—-sit. ers Laborers || dave: references. 5 Garage Work- 7 Chauffeur || TAUNDRESS —Sikt Helpers 1 _ day or Thursday. s }, LAUNDRESS.-Str.,, SATISFY LL LL LN el eae ta —_——— ee we LEONORI STORAGE CO. — F reoroet warehouses for ante moras of ‘take lace from residence. Return ¢ 4105A Shaw. The owner of the. blac ~ pat- leather ‘purse dropped Sunday 38, 5103 Manchester: CHAUFFEUR~-Bit.; expert 4 good referen 25, 2008 N. Broadway; inves- t Immaculate Conception aserment in SS. Peter and Paul's All You Have to Do: 2457K. Call | after | 6 ‘eo clock LAUNDRESS- Sit. ; Thuretay., SARA enced. colored; ce. | Bomeont ai 3S83 Washington bi.. ebip. —¢- 2 setfictent.. -_ \ DRESS — Sit. AC COU NTANT-—#'t.; expert, wil! keep your! _and Thursday. woul ld be grateful and reward the one w! © page ries Brangisclete s.duamenart ing, opening ws me A wr > BY #teme, finder of 4: - * Hotel Stat- ler rest roam Saturday or canintinite of Marte Suliens, | STOVE oa & AT YOUR DEUGGIST’S AUTO REPATRWAN— Sic. young man, 24, OVER YOUR PHONE | desires employment as auto revat mat: had some experience. Rex W-OS, I'oat. | Ro ‘nee vem), Wilbur Sullene and our dear >rdther. er-in-law and uncle Turtral Wedresday. _——— - ee 7a . 4 ee -Piepatch WANT ADS are your ’ in Hotel. Statler restroom tlre: daily or weekly post. Ares NORESS-8it. __ Gays. «all Boment ! x W- " Post - Dispatch. (Soa a ee ee Thureday ; he tr, + ml to walt on you at a from late faintly : : R. 2645. ¢ OR MAIL THE AD Wathatia Cemetery BRAUER SUPPLY CO. hook KEEPER—SIt, thorougn!y competent. LAL NDRESS— Hit ! years of age in rears’ experience: he-~t ences John C. Kay. 2618 Hades. (2) LAU Soy 00 t. : CAUCNDRESS— Colored, call ater 3" ~ mm. Call Lindell ior W.

Page 21

TUFSDAY : JUNE 8, 1919 ie 9 THE EXPERIENCE OF MOST P.-D. WAN. T ADVERTISERS: Cost nominal, results Phenomenal.-B@ : eee ee em ree ee ; colored: eferenc pportuyity for adv aneement. per day: open shop Sam_Aptonio Tox 6 | | As we have no informat burees, nah oe AGENTS ac = ee. ouans re ee a za = i Sachs wall . * | . | : . Tim —— Pi ARAN Se Goorp % S N @tart ‘ nce o : 3 “) ' : be . + dade ‘ost-Dispatch c3 . a — ? . en — pros % | a oy jroxs ~Chandelter Factory. JANITORS "pin perleneeady Whe en pat ‘OUSENOLD NELPS. | WAR TALK. — — IAS AEs RA eee (c2) | ENERGETIC GIRLS OVER 17 i ‘right Bide. (c %) ij SIDN EY. -For canning informi- | LY DIA —Write War Department. | CANVASS ns ANS SOLICITORS I A RS And folders ‘“olonial Laundry, AGE ae LY 2540 . ¥ SPR ° — ' “& CNive at ‘c? NOLO ll alll dls mal dnl ail il, — G ’ I RLS - - * ° oe FO eR eee a gees + = te a ae ‘Call Bid new ono NORESS. Wants farts “Washing. bun - ; a? - Sreliable youse : ugh dry, bring home: first-c | KUSHELMAN—1658 8. Curcerw ~ y anv» kind, ar Feanonable : references; prompt. Tine | i ‘USHEL MAN— ae a Jetfgrson. fc) , JANITOR—Office work: good p! nae ‘for rizht;|| tion write De partment of Agricul-/| G W. A.—pDoubtful. Try writing 4) ~~ Se ; 5w R542 Pine and Gite é ir. Kohr. care of Steer's, Mth ! arty bring references. Apply to Mr.//|| Cure, Washington, D. C. War Den: rt t ‘ ‘ a CANVASSERS—Cood pictur . t EXAMINERS F a | io) | Brennan, Inland Machine Works, 1629 Lo- ||! THANKS T ineapple: ap etclennaaapien if from wagon: good ‘comsmaiaaia: ° Tides . ’ aoa Spent p Ver Ones ET A Eee oe ANKS.—-To can pineapple:| WwoRRIED.—Have a talk with the |) Locust ea experienced preferred: good pay: spien- SCTHAPER STORES . . —= | GIG condition , work o 4 Rs “Bap erienced well trained wants | BU 7 ~eeee- om - ; ‘ y - ; ained, aH Eta S = dy cust et. . ony terme: new ent cares; best references. Whon» tr : tment a work, ‘hapman = Pee] : ine: le. c bl : wnis : pafiaer: ae 6 0 S. 2) Kross, 210 Araenal c oO > me 1: ——— ||| Feel the pineapple, cut im suitable |g ers’ E ry $05 ‘ANV ASSERS. AND anlioime : ingt , seek Batten, at day after 2 p.m. . | BUSHELMAN—Experienced, dv we | o OB PRESS ane o : toue tae) || Pieces, then pack in a thoroughly Lotust at ee Ts eee REST COUPONS at ER SOLD” ALLIGATOR OIL CLOTHING ah and Waostianien 1) ae Nit, by settled Woman as nurse for at aoa ey a eady work a sterilized glass jar. Fill to over- — ST. IS ° my 7 si. ; : : ; FG, wants work; RS ones thingto ele Rood pay. M. Bond Tailoring ¢ i | JOK PRESS ‘EEDERS—Gene cit tlew! ge, . : ~ ATION SrUDtO ; _ WAGNER ELE! s we price moe 2626 Washington av.; Central| Olive. st , o., rat | Cn. ert Mapes General Printing flowing with colg fresh water, let- MISCICLLANEOUS. EQUITABLE E BLDG.. peTwWeEN r- TH A: CO., Gravois and Bingham. | CO. W, ANTS. ———— : ing it run in with sufficien orce IN LOC a fe) + fs ,. ; i —-——-—- — eee - - - _ oe - - . ; : hiah cla . LIGMT, “alterations, new r & ee HE okkeepe ; 'SHEI , _ JOB : — an ; | and sleeping porches” s : eed experi te ye mel athes BUSHELMEN- -Three, at ‘once ; |” ity yo Ein, = _—4 position to right} |) to drive out all air bubbles. seal B.—No premium. MAN—For genteel. high-class, house-to | FINISHER—On coats, steady work and } ‘LE service. pians and emt *n) Ghats wht: reasonable salary mo steady Ww ork : rood Ww ages ter BORERS VW Wwra "ae canal peenesteemee |) tightly. i —-Assessment of city prop- rouse | Soliciting ‘apo! ‘ Monday 210 ext wagee i22 Benotst. Ridg. tod) ; SMAL !, MOT oR DE pe eter ina he hes ht : ” WETT “Cl OTHIN ij 1. | qistda st.. Maplewood; i S. T. C.—Ways to kill roaches: | erty begins June | wc bak dM ns el at iG") | FLAT-WORK IRONERS— Also band ironers BMPLOTMENT DE t.. brivckianving ond ce il rv, le Sit.: just moved ta a 4 ss 4 | 4 G C 0). Eighth i 30¢_ per hour Bie Bend Quarry. Co. Sy Aj roach trap with beer ane Mcl.—Talk with Swiss Consul. SOL ICITORS Ladies, for laundrv: straizh? ne ws and feedera m Lukee Hospital. | . eed hy ign cot at ... rk; capable; excellense typ. and Washington | LABORERS —1o colored: for street work. | it in basement at night. It wil Merchants-Laclede Bldg. Ba napa Justin T. Flint Laundry. 4250 Fin ~535 Delmar bi. ig 4(e%) b To check uD sales | slips and de ere napetg wh, age c§ T ker, Miss Uilman. ~ peedeliisaand . | alley and Tower Grove and Lafayette. Ey./|| 0@ full of them in morning. See SUBSCRIBER.—-On some coins we FULMhKS~tialloran-Klaus Laundry, 1515-17 state aetaed poy oe poe! ns : non any - by coloredl — ~ ; A i (3) | PUTCHER—Expert Sausage maker ani) “rmann Construction Co that there is no water in the base- y . 2 ] 4 ’ ~ | EMPLOY GC lark ie) nhl . — et ee t.: bw color man with q . mae . ) Slaughter house man. ¢ | = > _— : | between 1800 and 1864 there is a! MENT AGENCIES AND . r ' - rience, name of last emplover and salary perience. J. T. Stoddard : RAPHE sig yy 18. =residing house; will pay $120 pe “+ = gg AE ong 16 | LINE MAN—Experienced: state salary 1:4 wage, 2. Borax, burned on a shovel premium TRADE SCHOOLS herein Experienced flat-work Home expected. Rox L-14. Post-Dispatch.» «» ar? ; ‘ 4 ) parents. noe COs es & course in busi- | country h me aes . 0 an oe | w ere previously emploved Rox W-27s., : or old pie tin and sprinkled in their | o epeere. oti Pie gene 2 i i. desires trial) shade. good Water Meaee Be bn ok coo. | Bn. |||) runways. 3. Spread white helle-| A YOUNG LADY.—Horseback rid- ) : : : 1 DRRS—And feeders and ladies’ “jothes | GIRLS. For factory work. Ap- e: 8 vears’ experience: . Sieratch. ere Box W-274.) garden, horse and tools to tend Ad pte LI heat 3 PILERS Apgly Ganah! Lumbe: bore on slices of boiled potatoes | '"K has a tendency to make some eagle peed —— .Government lroners Westminster Laundry Co... 4115! ply A MI Kk R ize A N Pp \ PRR peenotey._Oiive SiS}, _.ce GRAPHER Sit.: inteil be thoroughly experienced and good’ health | °°: S. Newstead. ic)! || over night. 4. 1 1b. cornstarch and | Men bowlegged. lervice Specialist. Feliertes Uae 6 le (ext) on d at-appearing: Goemae | One De Buick with work; excelle me chance for | MAN-For — Apply 708 Olive. 1e2: ||| 4lb. borax-—-carefully mixed to-'| FOURTOONE.—Write it: “It never is le cond rete exe ninations (| *OLING "ka ay JR F. ~ DER ease ae PRODU ( cS ( 0. 2d and _Brémen. . - queens sin : me Apply ce ros., Zui it.: colored: desires to drive 6 vears old: neat-appesring ' se | he . would like place at once: q if office: capable + a ae Ae 7s | A AF oe. a ane or write, Goldsmith & | MAN~— Experienc ed in pac king notions An.- gether aitd laid thickly around their | was decided whether it was you ot +e 4 EGRAPHY lea: at RR ailway sc} anene Romont 207. : , Miss Schneider, Sidney 1770, Victor | Gaping TM rare ymmmerctial. — fc?) | ply 406 N. 4th at haunts. 5 A mixture of borax and|I whom she wanted.” 1] Olive st., for Dent positions: easy terms: eT ee Cc | j ‘ AK . ith 4 . 7 wer ies . : ' own Ut amaniiied poy vs ® g hs me LL., (m ironing floer; goo ition. OO @ 4) red pepper, blown with a bellows EX-SOLDIER. —Ty pe-write your i) r nings., Railway School, 411 Olive olan ' troy By ale b seme -_ j our | r ee . i) Tt Sid 4 ale 4 it. by colored, or yard at “4 aa ( ere “4 M —To work in = furniture MAN-—Elderly. to work ‘around saloon. room organ eit) ant board now N Spring. . be into everv crack and scattered over Phone Olive 177 ——— — Te Ry es EG omen ener a ee ~ Washer or porter. Bomon RAPHE Ai hitiou ~~ oe t Stor | 3 | a : , ° Se a . J } worker, B a Be ne jokes and war stories and submit im > & +) te . “ : — perenter eet , as years sraining at business colleg t by te ; MAKERS Apply Carondelet lan MAN-—Exnerienced for genera) work Ab Stationary tubs, shelves and sink | them to any magazine or newspa- 2 ts cL. Wtd.—The ¥. W. C. A. Em : ~ ord dab ferme A Creer Wanted. as grocery clerk: good op plored, wants position; pri- F months’ experience in a law office de man after 55. me eroadway or see fore- hiv Heinze Old Rock Bakery. 417 Tpeas overnight Powdered slaked lime! ner ' plovment Department, 1411 Locust st.. ta ‘7 tR! " bakery Sa) Folsom io4) | and good salary to right party; mus t clty references; 10 years , itivn; small office preferred, Box W ne ae eet Prairie te’ | AN Handy. tr factor stead. ik. may be added to the mixture. 6, A : : ne se cirls and women seeking | GIRI--bor housework. #700 Humphres | high-school education and come well a ; nN John Shepard, lAnde!) : t- Dispa ts h a qihy ‘ , RINK TMA KERS Ana benchme n. in fa:- +f in rep) vy tell what kind e work ; Sood ; weak solut ion of turpentine poured DAILY P. D. R KA DER. . Mail empliovmen j iomes and institutions as “ ee oe = >. , | mended GERR ER RROS oeew Marker - ry ‘ r = ‘ VOork ) . . . . . . ss . ' - oe . P . P - 21. \ wk ' ’ $ ‘ " ’ po “4 ’ = ore 1*) ory making high-grade fixtures and mill _fione. B ox W- Pe yet~D)a: ma fe h ar down the water pipes once a week your comics to the editor. inclosing ye eee - eases . work ers w rt ba) A. ut} N Broad ; ¥. Pp on ta Z i ~ ] ergrewgv 0 eee -_—_eo— - - Pa : 5 re . . ; ys" . a : Sstih petabie Weems Mee MMAR pee eck hax Wise, ftsy | Alfred loom Ss. Oman. sey tots | MANGOES" aain™ one Magia || Raunte, "N'acald Shelter with ates | blew es cor Teturs! Hf mot acceptas |) Sige Tmants seed hemee. Gale ace S| Sikh For weneral Rowiework, 27 Ore) Wroonnree (tule sa 4) teh. ae ee OS 2) ’ Wants house cleaning or Washing ‘ARPENTERS App ly Swift & t ‘ ‘as! stom a. reene Party. ee ae t 2 . d ee aah ; b . ‘ " Pree ' ai ‘EM ae 3 yes ' Pp — nanianal ‘e) g iY : work, to lay linoleum and general repair i || ; laces Plunge every t ; . ys, . : ‘ , li : ungwe every pot, et- | boy. ‘ P . Hox 21, Lebanon, Til. | __ Morgan Jennie liavis railroad fare will be paid and good salary: | work Anniv at once m2 - 4 Franklin. (e%) | a ate = ae . ima a k , ng > s In all E “Prope: an et in boiling water to kill | countries, blue is a girl -o] man hau fieur aud wife. ' answer by wire, giving five references. fo'- | M W118 ts "ay : a . efit per u S@ 6'ris coior | «to i WN Nintl -} r “for private family’ DMAN—-Sit. by colored, | housecleaning | lowed by letter giving 10 years’ record of| ny ' “Te years: steady work: room | } exes. 10. Especial care should be MRs. C. Cc. C.—50 ft. of the ground | Ort ~ a - $ re an : ’ p ‘ es o . “- OL ve ry srnal! fami! 5 ely i sietieieiss “Es Simp-¢ Se ii aa ll as fe) | Waahiastan Sth an | BAW POINTS, . | examined all the concessions at |, | 1 ; , ' -Sit.; housecleani: , ‘LERK | rience ae EE — ++ —_ + --—- ---- - — . rt ’ be heme a Forest Park Highlands and report SALBSMAN—-Advertisin specialty. Room Gi nd LaAperie need for bee cream warlor, Bib et. : a: “ aad aning by 4 % xperienced for saloon : gro MEN-—Or young men,’ fo run of irains THANK YOU.--Michigan divorce they are in a safe condition 100 Olivia Bide ° . (eS) rat So a a big > : , — "ee ih © work in hetel. Numa Hotel, 1600 | ' .. . da ar and re ORBMAN fey “we Han ock (‘all { } ' cers } ees references 1401 s 4 i newa agents: long runs oOpea. : , re sidence., ] \ r : : : i _— - = . . : willing te undertake nay aed . io . ; . { sas rs rR “Yr lLoutle Labe!} Works, oni |? ‘ Loe c the } unfers’ State li- KL, 'D IN... —~This statement has heen BALES A me _“ seal trv eit ane VW Ay Tig +R par tlh nee saree ** = , ¢ - ° e ‘ . 2 2 “ = " I hi pit M AGE p ' : | 5 Call 1431. South Vandeventer. GIRLS—Old St. Louis Laundry Co., luso Vi - f hai d N AN ; tor st. cons | LA SALLE CANDY SHOP” ¥.. University Heichtsa 5. q ry ‘ "Dt . oar — r= > a “ . & Ss AT ION ERY ope 412 N. at atch proceedings Oo! next Legisla- over for some uses for many Vears., s 4 ad x ’ 7 ture ‘but no wav , aie wt a SA LMNSMEN--Live wtre: to sell popular For _— . a ay of completely purif; -ceapories, salary and’ commission: apply GLKLS To sew on power macnines, O14 N BROADWAY AND OLIVE *¥ 1 P Transl ates Mg mvt sten- . A colored: laun: pant Wednes- | 6t] emp oven ° era, - r riday (“all It 1v nt ) 1. W € > —— : . eo WN. C. Weltin. 4008 uw: gag Pe (¢c) | anted Experienced section man- H. H.—You may sue your co-ten- | ing has. been known, and it has ||| #ecesseries, sa rd Sales Co, 1610 Tocust ‘Tawlaw jai 2h. — COOK ager for women’s ready-to-wear’ de- ant for an accounting: he cannot § lacked strength and elasticity The le =r — = = } - for cit GiIKLS—To run power ving 1 a ines. oa Ww } > eSME wo ret ve salesimen for city rity } bn Ssewihnk mac e ’ W. SALES Bigg no antl le; Lyneh. ‘c) e have onenings for experienvé wet | candy salesgirls; also for wait os _- ——- oe a + ——— G LADY—Sit.; bright. capable: desires : experienced, white. 401 Lucas. (c) ' : OF MN Morent jon as stenographer: moderate salary COOK--1319 Market st fe) Mrtments in a large department store deprive you of your just shyre «ot | improved process announced by | work: irk plug all betw - *=2ti8 Ot - ’ > 4 ‘ . eee 4 » 1e } ce . i > ’ oo re a SIN . rt s ‘ ye er : : rt. Box W-208. Post -Die atch. _ COOK — Must be experiencel Wohler's Res Must be thoroughlv familiar and oft th pe COR ly. Reid depends upgn A. Trixie r a. . 844 Pierce Bide _. + GLRL-—Experienced for bakery. Apply #227 te a place in a : : taurant. 105 N. 6th at to ) as ANXIOUS.—Talk with P.O, In-| woneses tpt FY that Meg agae se rubber ts ~~ T ft il new Magnolia — €e$) serve Hight lunch 1 sod n; Gaperioncet. if ; — ~ good appearance. TPermanent pounicen a ee completely soluble in ‘inol. The || t SAL KSMEN— Three: fo CUSy, Se We a aa ~ = | erve gn incD and soda foun f UO IK i Aperienced Arpvly Stratford Res spector Ist floor, Custom House rt oh reliable and staple speciaities, GIRL—To sew on power machine. Star tain orders ann. old rubber is digested with eet pen to 7 p m. Mound City Sales Co. 270: Bedding Co.. 712 N. Commercial. fey} ‘ on ‘ a a oa | W faurant. 110 N. sth and good salary. State age r : at e, i e 123 ng ork pe ar a anes ELP A N T E 1) COOK hia a ee (c u f ; tat age, expe sth and Olive, about the insulting at moderate heat. benzine is ad’ Pn ' cael ren sonn hice. Rox W- 289, ‘ an to Work mghts Apply. ‘at ‘ence and last place or e mploy ment. cards, ets the le so} i : a Weel bd —$—_-- — _-—__——— Gtk lo run special machines and girts (Choice of straight night w wr Cooke ye s Restaurant, 1536 19th st.. Granite] »,, 1,-161. Pe Di »} I We If the is due the firn 4e clear solution is poured aw ay S\LESM AN Keen ambitious; aged from to learn 42) Market. 4th floor Frpnze! ; —, my eS a jehes ; agate. lic line. minami n "He 4 ity Wy : = nes “a (:}) ’ » ‘ ost- ispat« l. , Cs n . as «ft an Wi 7 . “¢ rr . 7 : A, . Ye . from the insoluble impurities, th: tr) mM: re. ferences re quires Texas Sy) n li- GIRI ie ior Wor wn | Tr ‘ general } ousewor! | ree days and three nights. t ae an Ane , t-o , ; ‘RATE NAILERS -Exper ienced, on stoves. MEAT’ UTTER—call ARO ae - ~ i ne 7" — bs ; pass Fa 2 o1 liquid is distilled and the residue is | cate. roon 406, Third National Bank ms 13 2TH St Rroadwev egies ' att Ove : : . a ’ : . all ARADO Easton a‘ ‘ : fore lose t es mort@eage if you wet . treated with alcohol a nd acetone Te le! mone Olin - 0712 st Tout s Mo RI r Myr fr _ an inter, ew, 4e8) at Viti é i i , ;G S— To fill eartons. Absorene Mfg . past (gles -, bes st, 3) GIRLS — Experienced Padar ae it ———— 2) f-town rate Sc wer iine ovtvra rica! position with law firm; Agent eee Geisel Mfe Wo, ’ : ' #. Saleamen, Canvussrs. Se Give! _ oO, “1d and Clark fc aT? Tre ba a | si ‘ an a _ Writer, Rox W-t8?, Post-Dis. Trade Schools and Mail Or- CUTTER-—Exnerienced on childre aT Bly, nm Uh, , SRS -Steady men only need ap-; Su‘ h to secure the debt. The recovered caoutchouc is muc’ |! §\LESME experienced: city or travel- Won N. 4th reliable colored “soldier as Discount 1c per line on three | ae Lucas, 4th floor f- Ae A PROPERTY OWNER When the} like the natural, is very viscous anil | ‘ite for 41s openings. and full par- | GIRLS- EK 4enced f ‘dirculs nw re seer eons. 'T if R--Experienced, on skirts... Styleft MEAT CCTTER—Experienced voung man for time comes that vou are damaged! capable of vulcanization, and has ars ~~ Nationa Salesmen 's Bs | led a pe eye 4 ee Box | Stahend, Apply Ist Fto wang wante work o — pare eae ue = ‘skit Co.. 922 Washi cet ws ’ cutting meat and handling vegetables. Ap you may sué whether such action increased. resist: P ‘al ac ae nICO RO, aii =) | ee . ' So ppt vith tools. B W-05. Poet M | . aSnington. feo) | piv Conrad's 409 No Sth st (ey ‘oy § we Such action, ncreased resistance to chemical ac- oe Ti 1S mn ladies’ waists; must be able hee eR aaiael a =e our husband may buy all, ried June 2°. I had always promised ||! 3 “al se » en id propo- | GIRLS—T _— , . Pp ~~ agg owning his own business. Box | to use sbort knife: steady. all-vear pos! right warty GERPRER RROS.. 2800 Market bony ring , _. Saree nj AC : l | STOCK SAI ESMAN— “High- clas: “Jand pret GIRL! To pull bacotinan. Melzer Garment | sines | colored: janitor or ¢ leaning by by out - Mapatch. . tion. Supreme Waist Co.. 905 Washington. | MEN—Or Ae mon, to sell goods on ee , * . 4 . ‘ ws ns * . om a oe ~ ately de ainsng het ae*. for ation: Strong ene. —— +} iis : | } y Collins hg er S yo f . : ; GIRLS To learn. John Meier Shoe Co.. 711 | | | pay: eDle ‘nmodid « ondit . Rbo com, ne | Sno -- . a ; -— ——- : h it comes to mortgaging. sell- is. s ) r as ; sai f 0 n ind be e » 3 . + ee : t ' : pean = - apne og “ Song ta +e gem 8 Sole : Ry Aadegs a experienced, on light MEN “> ‘olored. to work in w ashroom san- * otherwise ‘eave the nt him dl Fe ta niches — lA > ic)! MEN—1I WOTe Mi ICeHeUse. - CSUs Maffict Ssar) I paid spot cash for it and he “ly KNOWN oon =i ee een! rad SS GIRI-—To fill orders 10a N. ?th at.. Sth! «(2IRIa - ae - ~ eet i = = —_ —— My » Cy hs bed & KR . IK . eS. MEN An Operas “ ; one. — combined notices "OU seemed to be haj pyy,a bout it, so ale a aan ona full tetails in first let- floor. a 7 ce me GIRLS —" Experienced S hi r t ored man wishes position ae Ww ho can read and write En > a Xpe} ienced . man ME: And young men, at KK) Eugenia si., rece ve a , not: binding y ed I said to him last SAturday: ‘But me R 1-165 Post-Dispatch. (ed) | 7 ; P k " : A, vate family: can furnish host e- ecapabie of taking charge of gang: . for the Frisco news service: long runs to veg : PG PA ss Ou nee how do vou lke ine cet? And he _ter 20OX baw BN es GIRLS-—To do hand sewing; no responsibility. | HCKCTS ‘ane £iris OVeF, ! will do other work. Beindat Wages, sieady work: state age, experi W ho has had experience On Oklahoma and Texas; cash sex urity require not Vacate Or pas the increase wat ye ‘YY . - . : nh 4\ Te A ; SALESMEN—If vou ire Catholic gentie- “712 Delmar. (4) ts f 2 hon . . Kox W-201, Post-Disvatch 4) Hi ‘} : oA ted) When rent day comes around tender S01 . oT ae aoe oa like AS men. ‘neat in appearance and imbitious GIRLS—Over 17 vears of age, for store J ears O age to learn. A inate a SMOBILE WASHER Must be experi musim an flannelette under- MEN—Two colored: one to astist in kite hen usual rent: in the meantime say a - ry ink ht ot eid mage = ty to cers ved aare an ani - dav work. Herz-Oakew Candy Co., 512 Locust,| MY & WALKER DRY G& , , . ” = © +4’ ; "oO ! ‘ "oO ug é i , r or ° 0 : . : . . KT \ work, other as houseman experienced: So nothing lio Mo, App. 188 fits your a aaa MY be. alias?’ i son bart y Aen: tH A tg de an on in : a GIRIL--PFor restaurant work. 2020 S. Hroad ( ©. th & Hi k Sts. ¥ 5 me tie a ‘ ¢>)* 7° ti} ‘ Si) a j ? . ‘ f. . . " eT. 4 . . . oe ve . nine ° - a | i Sk @) WTTOMORILE REPAIR MAN Micos ‘inp teil CU | | ERS, | AN] ERS, | #t-Dispat , + , a n out Prana. widow take: it Do you not think he could GIRI To answer shone , - | Paid WwW hile adamelie , A ply KT y SGOER~Waente work: fret-class » found man. reference required 25 Del > ‘ . .DERS-—-Bench and suueezer St. Louis - ' is real estate and all nis have said: ‘Thanks.’ Oh, Lord, I feel RIENCED TRAVELING MEN TO SELL ‘ao Jobbing or overhauling. ~~ MOBILE TRI MMi. Steady toh. cCllee- 4 =? , , , OTD _ , ‘ fics eke oe S vo } er oie broth- broken. and think how impossible RETAILERS AND JOBBERS; BIG N.,z ' — AP ng I _ eon ly «Aggy = rs PT = ‘8th & Hi ~ . Sts. ‘ 2 + : md : eo ‘ on , . rst-ciass operators on the above parts MOLDELE (jray iron steady “A *k oat we 2 sisters or their descendants , : _ , . i. , oe Ss a P mo : vs S 2 “We +. 4 CAS. (* ) " ee ee ) ~ Teme wy ‘arias a oem att sed 10 werking on women’s fine shoes, can Wakes, state age and ex pe » Dada SB ae ae PADER Advertis« morning tak deen ai Apres, ce eg tome — be TIONAL FOOD ADVERTISER BACKS YOU | GIRLS--To work tn candy, store. Call at : y - «+ rod. 7" experienced. by hand or ma- DMORIL eS min: ————- - ———o a first lass job by appliving at once 4 ioest-Disnrteh rae fi 1i evening paper tg : eac} : : : a . ; , , . ; once iw Kast Grand. (ec) _GRAP HOTYPE Or ERATOR Experlgirey pont 2574. oz SOMORILE TRIMMERS can secure good | F time except holidays. “OO weeks in the | WG r. - te te - n each | ly he ought to have kissed you, but LP WITH SMASHING MAGAZINE AND) > — Avplv Box L-222. Post-Dispatch i ——- Posttions and high wakes with growince ! ye, To encourag: wo oworkn hil MOLDERMAN-—One detail and stock molder- | || ao Also notify j tradesmen remember that he is 80 accus- ws, GIKLS—To work in factor Herkert & Mei- : ——a - rn ; ame 10: 2 years’. engineer ; ma the writing to the undersigned Tr . ogee arb wading Srkmen while {hey man; £5 to 85.75 per day Two planing | ri whom she des: i fever me : on? “1? 7h sel Trunk Co., 12% “‘hestnuf fe) MHAINURESSER-And manicurist Of Che willing to ieurn aod can paee Wer Give experience a > ; ! becoming accustomer?l ito our work, we mill cabinet og h ¢- : Per ms ; ais owever, tomed to Kindness from vou that RIL ROARD CAMPAIGN: FULL 1X understand all branches o worke” : “ r : xperte ce ane Wages exrec ted + to ekilled, experfenced workmen who ' ; S, , tO ’ per da@s : : action may } t reiease vou . comes } ee a . > : GIRLS Must.+ he es at Ngeures Jacnoh | salary yea ii ‘ r) ow : tox 1-50, PF am) Ap wie es : :, ; if ne 1im as 1 matter cf a4 paid if competent 282 ae he. en, Le x J. "ost-Dis, 4) or®hart-Eehleeter Co Houston Tex mie te ark for mt oe and aft nba unicn conditions No labor troubles ee am % debts 1 - necessiti yy we t t hi ; \] bel MONTHS’ CONTRACT 1ST ShHINED Mange. 708 Washington toi | Skin ii: with Dodge automobdtit ince Weare . ave te -" 1 AB _ mone but first-class men need apply. Pe © Ae, A etary eee ee eee | eres ek Him ana Mabel join in mats - y meet, ae ane . RS . . s 9 P Pine Ri) uff, Ark Leki lane ana or asne a | RUSH APPLICATION: SALARY ANI EX national She (‘oe Mith and Mullanphy. ted) Jaco Manee, 7) Washington. , ion 1 ’ ae — a eee © ; = ——— ——— — = . : - GIRLS -Shirt and pants makers: alee MH " ‘EWER ‘ —Pr mw C9208 OT DTS P “ anh : é # ; 8 giris AND SEWERS. Experienced on ian PENSE! BOX G-322, POST-DI ie to learn. Rawlings Mfg. ¢‘o., 2201 Lacas Apnoly at once United Skirt and Dre naa 0. 4r4) Retall experienced in mens al alll a Jay ; tro ibl OF FICE BOY-—Muat ? M » «€ = - - "tke ry ro ible . ‘ 1 Us e over C Missourl lehbing*= ane shoes, wante - P tend froin: | hand. “ pary Lo le ari Moyes Tr . k t: ‘ ‘an ('" Hi stl and SA BAL h rs HELP WANTED-- MER. B0YS HELP WANTED- —MEN. sOoOYS ; : : t aleo Al card writer, Box W- OAS) Kaaton " Meas S12 N gd alegre sl eR ates - Fr ‘LD ’ ‘Eh’ Dp ’ c ; Sain ¥ ee eT PEP ae — gp gs : ; (;IRL-—For dining room in boarding house, | "WH? Waehtinaton, ath floor, mate ; —_— , wens | ave SIS No Main &: fe) OFFICE MANAGER —~ Experi. . : ' “~ | DiScHARGED SOLDIERS AND SAILORS vas ee s a on —_ - _ ’ K Iret-c lame on cakes and bread LF SlINER Ana eutter for m id: iy b! per . . eo - - 4- | t "ARRY MEN ify rer nour. and laborers. TOON, MAKE RS Firet-class Omar Tani : ‘wn voune men who want outside A ‘“ Rroadw ay ‘ AES fed HANT SEWERS Expertene ed OW-e ak AN_Bit.. wholesale or retail: + y work Apply at 8629 N, Lith st., = and porch a ~m.. ate wo + nee | wi } ‘ ‘leda ° ss Apply Bambrick Bros,, 622: and Machine (o,. 1828 N. ith st 4y work ard are willing to learn salesmanship | GIRU- Young; care for 6 months” old baby. | waists; modern daylight factory; steajy ’ r ; sterndy work and goo: encer VItN cnowledwge . . — Pos , S . A (cl) | your, AND DIKE MAKERS~—-Modern Machine and satisfied with $25 per week start: 8700 Fumohrey | Work: good pas eS Saturdays “* ‘ ; ee eee | oa . “404. 122 NI ~ | Rose Garment Co. 1319 Washington. Pot n N ” i‘en J . . Rox R-1 M4. t-Die. #2) re oad 4. we oF. af “\ ‘ ‘onsolidated tii rine nt Co. - 1° yy 4 . ™ a MA N—Experienced mar, whokt- KER.-First-class pastry cook; apply 3:30 Washington av io?) ‘redits, accounting and a good “Tr take complete charge three and Teol Works, “8 Wash et. fe) d chance for advancement. ; ; . machines Wire Tribune Printing Co..| TRUNK AND CASE MAKER—At Hutchis at GIRLS—For hand-fold department anid to} HEEL BUILDERS ‘Experienced vy Vv , d ASE MARE u learn to feed printing presses. Folding Pa- | to learn. good pay analy fin ftae Cowsy | Freeman Ifth and Ato act desires position Saturday m. or 10:30 a. in, fioom RR Lnion Sta : as — = - DIEMAKER— First-class. experienced and @ y 4 ¥- : chin petal, shoe salesman; good as ‘c) : ( orrespondent. A ne familiar lairlesten. Kanawha County, V -) . —- od a ——— - . : progressive, forming and she: a ale . sgn Trunk Factory; must be a rood case . ¥ : Aer >» %. Poet. Dispa teh. KER-—Second hand: day work: fo! me + = die oy p= y ng ha mes: aces with traff) > ‘ tt we : i} ac | “LES MbEN--Fer house-to-house wor: goot!| Maker. The wy ctore on Trunk Co. Hute! HELP WANTED -WOMEN. GIRL S tnd tox Fac restric G20 N od, whoa , : » r HER. a pets ng FE . Tewages. Imperial Bakerv, Edwardsville, “rf for motor lamination: ls st-cla: a } af C marcters suen as ' bere positic " {12 «Central Nationa! Ba mn ” ingon, Kan. _{e 3) POPS OP EEE ne, | GIRLS—FExperfenced in_d tu learn on power | | HEMS' Aa ht HE Ks Scasvstes ea. “620 Noctn j ; ema i ce DP a ; A ) round lig maker on 4 ‘ sie : ’ . > e » 2 ‘lee ' " 8 AR M \V AT’ rReSsSSs e405 N Spring Take mac hines : for zhoe w: ork Mode’ Shoe Mfe. sl roa way. in?) sre " Taker Third hand: on cakes: dav work, | Jigs: Germanent position, « . laims, trac Cr S; / ete, preter red, SEWING MACHINE FIXER—One with Un TRUNK M AKE R— Ex xper ie He ed Natural Bridge car fey) Ce. Rroadwax and Hickory, 3d floor, (ce?) | HEMSTITC Hens Ys Xperienced, piece Me “‘e ¥ ’ . . 7 ’ ' , M4 mer de “> ‘Vv le hy ; S , e $ } ’ . " ; . or pe i experience yr P . | : > >} ‘ ‘ c tg " ae 4 May ' as Ops hag a aSeneller Catering Co 171 N. King's nigh: nent ent entury Electric Co,., 1 17 I ins for branch ot fic eC of la ot CO?! po- an l = ~ a expe vie oY pals a is ) etar ~ A Rs GIRL - J or , ee ne ral ae werk to | ent fim eai iene a: sare aw re ; ’ en tin ae. Is ‘ ’ , , . ‘ : ° > vaca oO ! Cay . - . - rit Ne ‘rvsta ae cre : oe eed i¢ ’ need: steady | —~Ttit nN adiles’ wa errs. , . ETT — ~ ; Lives ~Assistant, for pies and cakes. Ap DISHW ASHER—Apply Speekman, 448s Clay - ration. State experience, refer- | siwing MACHINE PIX KER—On: wit) P. [. Mi R PHY TRI NK ( *( Bi: RODY IRONYRS M. Bass and Sons Laun work: good pay S82. N. Broadway fe) epeyine,. steady, ali-year positionsa Stipr — 2. enaiieh, Span - wan i Y patiry c he “f. ME inters lHiote j 4th ana on 2 ic) . I'nion Special experience t refe ed Ful- _ — , 4 @ le a : iD ton ‘cry sty Ss T ore ry _ Aalst ('o ‘ Meld Ww ashington, ‘om n - . Ad CES ‘ Sf aru > ‘ ' = 4y P ; ; . . \ \ y17> west GIR), ro learn press bin ol Women's gar- . . eS BOR, _ Foot: Mitanet u , wee wo ew an? — DISH W rte n-—One who ean cook short o1- en © and salary ‘ Xp eted iM ya Mae and Cotton Mills, €12 S. 7th 1c) (4 W asuington A\ - AC 4 BRODY IRONERS—OoOn shirts and coats, Atypsy | ments: $9 per week at start: steady work STE NOGRAVHER — For s holedale ae ~~Recentiy dtecharmed from wer- ERS—o on Peet ry ans uread to take ders 17 .: ith st first letter Ray W220 P = tneT METAI WORKERS —! t a A tel Jefferso Laundry, 12th and Locus’ Seett's Cleaning C 0.. aN 1 Olive «at fee | competent voun@ lady: one with leit perlilion ns arenes agent: rae of show MON Wi : “its ing Ww ook o ‘J DISHWASHE Ex] erienced. mal ose 1); . " as" ’ ost ‘ ' » hans ehes! and ers’ it? ? Hi¢ ILST ER K RS ae K xX Pp er } i Hotel Jette - . ; . eo) | GIRLS , By ight 6 lea n mi Nine rv busine ‘! ce preferred rmosition Bul BM. . = >4 in printing, paper, office roy row. "OK ON Broadway ei aes aprage 7 - oe } (et), 81 ek chance for adi t; com B.4 kood pay to start, H rson-Klie Hat ¢. ~2¢h, _Post-Dianateh ae} n” leeman previous to ¥ ax ra ; — vot on : = : . 4 eee “ Bs ogy rs fofenonr a eye ~~ WASHER Experienced; app!s nt ye pay o% art, endersol ie at - = ans - excellent references. x . ° Sh te HEL. nen cle ” enc ‘t we ink WisHWASHER—Elderiv man for general; OXY. CE TYLENE Ww E _LDER—MWust he ex : ae . aE di — = we ‘d Pe ete ol ths ‘dl ; good pay : . : 2500 Carr : — ) . = C= | oa need ty pint. 4 carn s "Whe ere x. atch, ete MOMgine experince ‘tux Wo, Pont-Diapatcr, | RiUGHeR work In tuncbreom.” 905 'N, Vunde- |" perienced. ailround weider.. Friede “Weld: PreRS pericnced on *.\steady work. NATIONAL | nirrdX SEWERS Experienced, and fin. | GYtLS—To clip threads on wales; bring scil’-| eaphone. We will teah vou “ ree ~~ | ne (Co 8] y Pine st ‘or . 3 ety u t, os, (Al ; : . ; ‘ ; ; : here r1 unioh men App!y 5054 Gar ; . Hallenbec k Hotel, oo) N. Soring. ‘e) °. t-ETAKER— ompetent woman, for Ct (rill, For offiee work: good pay; eas) | HOVSF field after 6 p. m. today for | SHOk =: Kio A yee ly job for good man. ans ren Apply Episcopal Orphans Hlom- hours; no experience, More (o., 202 N. | Victor - - S04 - Grand ay 8 , ni moms ery mn ~ 2 = += LS then te an nth aecinesetunenen al a — —- : Miss Lobeck, Sidney ic) iW ASHE RMA N--E xper lenced Phone Bomont . ' and De Tonty (od) -( st.. 2d floor it) | 7 ASS. Grand Laundry Co., 5044 Lawton. | SS PTTET — TTR _— ~~~ | HOUSE: ~-— CHAMUEKMAIL)— Experienced Anniv linen), G@IRLS—E xperienced operators for Smith-| washi>e Papin WE q, DER -All_ around man S26 S. 18th room. Marviand Hotel, (th and P ime. tes) Stokes lid-staying and box-ending ma- >) HOUREGI, . Melville Hote}. | chines, All Paper Box Co.. 125 S. Sth. (ets wager work; salary $16 per OM FINISHE RS-—-All around: on ehlid- | —- -~— ~— —~ -—— -— , — sete geeeen (;TRILS—Exper . . , . ~ . . . . ““~—* eo . eee - ’ . °s a “Tt lence “ yy ; o Dispatch. y BhoeR, S10 Lucas. 4th floor 1 FL EC RICIAN First-class house wireman; VAINTERS—Automobile body and chassis employment to the right men: must have | Ww > ERS ) . candy ~ wart “ he, ay B A =a | HON A Sroli ) d, f le aa w YER K F | No other need apply. Call Baden Electri: painters. Dorris Motor Car Co o> me | “nal "f Pept mm é HEELER HOLDERS—Dumpers and la-| ‘HAMBERMAIDS-—Come well recommend e « 7 ae Fee Ox Co., Ten work: ww! good eolored, female. Co 8 xpertenced. ehlig Broe. 718 N Rroadwav (c)| Sarah . experience in serving first-class trade. La borers, to work _in county, end of Broad ed Maiestic Hotel, Bleventh and Pine. ; th st a Cols) HoOUSEUIRI 6 o'clock 1m) Wash wt. (ed) > a — anebedickioepadiainsatiiabaninsimtliiansetinMaae Salle Candy Shop, Proadway and Olive. ‘e4)| way line-south: 7 a. m. Wednesday morn : —~— reer sean and , GIRI Good. to serve tables. good pay: 14 rf A ote . 1ER-— did white lady wiehae —10T * Jetfereon av. = wo) one ns r reautre wap eo +R I’ ‘Bt KE aR ne ih me lie, one edge Call at! SOLDIERS AND SATI ORS Can use ahout ing. Feiner & McCauley po - = .: an tar “ Kn ae eg _ pias to 18 vears Liberty Candy Kitchen omeyt lh ; eats enc ‘ ‘ is ye | . hago ~~" . , = — cashier irug sto ~naerie us oP. : ” & Shiasiht "2 eee dishes in r aall 60d. > foren Tirso | y " Giver NO cy a otel tinea — | 10 more Call room 27 Victoria Bldg WHITTLER Experienced making patterns 77 mre ") froeit , : 2th st (ere HOUSEGIRG, nih p ; strone. Apnly oreman, Time Richards Stiver 0 12-314 ith = st. | PAI FE “Rh HANGE RS Firet-cl ate a | > ae Hrh and Chestn - — ——— -- vate familly yor cw’. ane. S| sroom. Broadway and Chestnut oo) |) VikeMA Stat (@strious ober| Ist v ay we Crees. ool 6S. | SPOTTER-—Exvertenced: steady work. good for hat dies; state salary Box W-200, ' 3 O— Experienced glove makers, alan fake Te —— + —— - aayand . . ’ . ’ +. ean) _ : : . | . oe ’ ‘ - oune “ir ius em «plies Alii ac _ ; P , . +e ’ is eer : ; Mme’ & rapher or typist, ¥ ~To work n a tore 847 Delmar aly aa - jiable » onary athe neengy ANERE Wednesday morning curate with figures, that can wri — —- ) rarahty a) IN ._ Few a Z {. nie . ' ’ . . ~Le r i" ' ‘ } ; incr 1 ‘y be ‘ee ef a : nl ; P nae . tools: reads for work 22 N (7ran fc} STEAM DRILLS Appi +, I nion Quarrv 14s Olive. lat Ving work e1 - sta « xpe! . Tk Te make buttons alsa for ather Hest Sie eee To asaint with housework » & . - “ai expec red Rox N - FIREMAN -For furniture factory; exception. | PAttrR HANGER Wtd.—Must be first-clae Co.. 487 Natur ~ Rrides 2) : ee ally good Wages; steady work vear round: (Ceorge Wimer SOG Laclede , TEN ews ~ ‘ WOODWORK R- Sander man, to operate ALAR ASSORTER:) Xperienced alse ington i SeCGIRI,.~ 2% 38 work. tO Ont ] for n eS. t 247 . _— 4 a STENOGRAPHER oung man, ellent op- Berlin invincible sander machine. Kuchins : eee a ' ‘oa fe) | HUUSHOLEI,-- 25-35, for housework, to ent] — “be 14) wears Munger'’s Laun- come ready or wor , anpeter 74 honey lng nisetirom . | een + “ : : = giris to arn in othe epartine rat ae - ' ne — dren 4120) Nebraska Aid hi { 1) . i ‘ i | urn Mfe i" “th and } alr sts (c) aesiie: : nd Cleanine (on aay at n ' . AW i : tii DADE store > stitial = 3S ee piney er . - . — . ‘ Wit Tr week 4% HOotshLaiki.-Por general housework * ain Papetaire work and sewt - ' Pa h and Pals ° —— . girl: suburbs pref fr ate War’ In@ten c) 4 urniture (o., Vith and Paltm. Qenceltes PrASTERBOY Experienced: good wages. Call ro) Service Department oe 2) | — ; ‘ , 3% : | COOK Experienced, Apply S159 live | _ Bel fey man preferred 14 Alaska: Fin . tet “ae aim M work in drug store afte schoo! KL ATWORK FOLDERS —Cuffers. sleevers. | at once (rand 18 oa. 3800 F airy iew ti “~”" eS, APHER , “a in f: Ac tory . neat colored giris want 4 : MeRee a’ ‘ x rthods ironers, apply leader peemer § | ’ ASTE BROY-—-To learn trade: good salary. perintendent @ offic¢ T vierstand car: COOK sit with re fere we i. IKRLS Experienced 7 * clothes trom r. ry Stet Bee Ze F a _ sae @s maid or other work. Bomont a To a a er packager. 1s Merchant«- | PAL: , : . ae (ee 1° ey Acer lern ¥. ; , , Veter hye fc and ' rate “Ae. Pine Lindell 4779 stare hers, coll: ar and machine Mir] ‘Veat POUSEGIRL White for genera! —ae Rid lo\ FORD MECHANIC Expert must be abla | P] iNO TT NE R aa player action man: ood | re ' ' understan: hy, oehan , 4 ~@ ~ . i End Laundry. 43°59 Finne,s Cedi must be ae se ed atra!t) family, Ta . rof ait ' . C‘Owok reir: ass ADDI" Jewish os) (GiR! White general housework family of washing st Weetm neater tne 4 te is , J : ; HOUSEGIRI, general house s ork,” Mie ac lede - , to do motor work and shoot trouble; state | salary to right man, See Mr Ma\ ing, pre a young man .. regarding factories , a ; itree adults: good wages. 4514 Westmin Fev ster pl lace. 86 per week (,rand lean Rupery work; four oo be handy in store and run errand*.| age and Gaperrenee: remeeence Lt naif A aal-| Stern & Co., 12th and Olive feo ahh ; ee ‘ : ve . - m oy rT wee , , , Ito aga — : ' ‘ ‘ y; aaa oOnnoer , - + - a ’ - ° pitse__agime wants werk ar ; . eee CMe t | ary Fikret heravilte aa rite Crysier 4 PORTE R. For. saloon. 1200 — Hodiamont, ‘ «.. ¢ a : . oO ee ‘ mes 4 W OOD Ww mR K KE RS 2 ic : nd downstairs gir! ne st eee. aebal ] oqokins. 19S2A Morgan ; BT wo. i} years or over, to learn trade, ? : - " OR TE R.- For barbe r ahon HIS = 1kth eet! ’ q nog 2. _ : eae : , ee - “ , : ores GIRLS In mii «ce partrhy ents, fittiall Da bet \ ‘'? . Pill “Wlihame. , eth? for city delivers 11 N. 10th «st 1 FRY COOK—81S per week; night work; one — | a oe , Bike Se". Scnonl. attenned ( ABIN K lr AY A I KRS ~ pas , works. St. Louls Label Works, 025 N. 11 SPGIRL.--Girlt for genera: pry ty —— ) ne - . . | night off. Cafe Ross, De laliviere and PURTE K Strong willing colored man. ‘i ! and Position s you have held Box G-34), hc “xperienceca ana ‘Neral isecir ke te cooking: no laundry of outside. aire. ref yee i ee ie od work in drug store. Hogan and! Delmar. Cabany 1315 ic) | _ Salle Candy Shon. Broadwav ard Olive. (2) | Tost: Dispatch “c) SCARRITT CAR SEAT & 4 Delmar. ad ti 1} GIRLS—14 ‘to 16 years oid, to learn pin | 71) Hawthorne Mee, — ; FRY COOK Experienced; no Sunday work: | | PORTE oR Experienced in tending bar STORAGE BATTERY MAN—Must be able \ ‘se ry 8 (3 ¢) ov WK And to help with downstairs work making; pay while learning Knapp Nov HotShotk! Youne irl to amatet with apply at one« Village Inn Co 4223 Lo- ( outers sy t redbutid batteries of all makes State | ANI }- At T | RING ( ( ; goo wager no lau nary work. Apply saw _e@ity and Mee (o,.. 1320 Morgan ' housework In apartment ne laundry work NER Rit. ' (eT) GIRLS -For package department. Steinwer omit Nina ol. first fieor west. — fe? o | ; - ber lored Ww n, BOY To learn hardware business. In10 8. | ; ' | —- -- ——_— _—__. eenesisare whathar bad wd ~~ by ‘day. Call Central | eust at. a 3 tc) PrOR “ER lor drug store work. 2°73 & > perience : einer hee or married 4553 N BRO ADW \Y Nia ane - ¥ an, . | FURNITURE FINISHER.To work ia furni- eld. rtrmity hi oaee a ean Bee us tie . : . ler & Stoffregen Coffee Co. Broadway and) HOU sraitt! Neat colered gir! house. C4 — Ene) Agree rate COOK xperien ' privat at ‘ wages $40 to start Box G& yy - : thie 0 Me require a 7 hite ri ? us iF it.; countr ri for : vs old, oo wer vn cutting room. ture store. 2004 Morgan fed) | FLOR) ER -—Experiens ed: also strong bov. for ‘wernle 4** tor Co.. Caruthersville: Me. (ch) | — e girl to cook | (‘lark e) dining re work Ferest 2009 47! ** ¥ é ‘. ™- 5 UCAS -— ’ ~ wholesale grocery App! y Krenning Schlann » Phe yor NG MAN TT, drive towel wagon. Appts GIihKtLS 1@) [Ww io =e EN | ~OT \ Ei >. WAI. Hol MPa For housework twa in — . " ) experience, Call or write bout 13 years. for office work. Frank n a | Grocery Co 801 Ryruce et fer SUPERINTENDENT WANTED 2251 Chestnut «t To. , — “ ~ ° . . . . . . . AT) a ve foe ) nf . , 7 . P - - . : ’ . a | 7 a. im Ele trie Co,.. 2000 Windeor. io) ThO Tow eth i Experi enc “CG | POT WASHER~-tiood wages, Anniv ehe* To ees aren a = . 4 Se a | YOUNG MAN F or | tinner’s thelpae: w ith ' i, inal . al ae D5 ae ' POITDFRY ‘ , nes cookifie permanent place ‘ : , . . atraiea- eoOIne Xt rerienc Appiv 1°00 Park av \ er bany 2 aterman, ' - Finishers on sakirts highest prices ereve ‘ t , eo Heer shes Fa pertence rer neo! ia a’ . . = ™ a a ing. Swift & Co Vandeventer and AID— Wants position, 1906A el ~ cn CER Experienced, and bottle washer; | DRIVER-—-F xperie need ice ees truck, Bt 1 ee nes . Louis Ice Cream Co., Jefferson and Ran PAIN’ ERS. ~First-cl ; £5 6per , re ‘as ' matteo «8 ; ) ‘ ‘ | a rst-class; » per day fort Carroll Contracting Co WE T DE R E irst- i " ry . o . +o ; - a ry ‘) tar’ Ant , VW Ailes hHiat ‘6 Lat ; . = YOUNG MAN—WCetween age of 17 and 21, to a ; . . o Tift oS : SbAGIE one Gam — Toa “ ork in ‘drug store: pr ete r one = ahve mate : . : —— e a , hine Schur k Dyeing and Cleaning Co y ’ ; ‘ : ié | mcust ‘ h ft} wor i ee fi rences re } sire : neo la: y ih at. HANLUY MICN W AN Tho A gz00d, ateady 4110 Otve > 4) 7. 1 | cal at . ¢ “1° N. Van te “ een with commission, to «tart on: } , Th oy r¢ ‘ r » for 77 7) Proteatn: ¢ r a se Strong e-ectrician'’s helper 7i20 Wal- r errs chance for advancement Apply re me r st have goml references. Apply “Avs . HOUSEGINI fk ‘ : dd a : @! "12 A = os . j ESSER and bushein ates oe , . Appi: ‘ ! mu - f noes - Hi SPs l iii. or r call 5304 ater GIRI, About 18 youss of age ith aene.s abany 1183. GOILS Clemers av , Poly X25 Low vet et ()) oom wtock. which is a guaranteed - . a = Cer OI TON ae tn : ompany's ock, PRESSE EEDER-—Job; $15 week R33h . th | Washington. T a Wes s thoreughiy understand balancing feeds and YOUNG MAN At once, avout 16 vears of 7 hy . lnor . ’ ,ashinaton . fey) house work no laure s) Rox W YOUNG MAN—With wall pape- Sith) Areenal at icy . 3 Reliable, fo) h6Trun.)=6erranda, phea >? A F ‘ress Fiatli oe Abbott Co.. Wall Paper ' "Oth and Euecenia ‘ ary: good, Wages wet Pershing fd fle Hirt SRGIRI, General houpsewe rk -smel) (irand to leav' 4A. } Py, helm , Wa ’ -_-_—~—---* ; : ve us er , ages an: vears, _Deimar |'GROCERY CLEKK—Experieneed. 5111 De! 2 tes I ‘ \’ RE SSE hK—4 olored rood reliable man - a. 5 A ' king and houses. ; al . a — . ' 1419 Olive ast. ret ; . " ‘7 4 wee » as ; 4 io learn it la thes hata ai nn! Hut «ft ic “ER (LERK-—Experienced, 4135 Man.- , Woy. . , ake b RY ye ie rRESSERS Experienced. on Hoffman ms : Por generai ' usew rk. koa : — old work; steariy job; learn retail shoe business; salary ’ vi “at T ne it.; white; W th Fome experience 2425, N .* ae , —ew a -~ .| GIRS To work in drug laberator’s Apt position with large Belleville manvufactu: in aplendid future to young men bandy et pte A. aman nm ’ . ae ont on : —- : ecking and Fx YOUNG MAN inerweti familiar with — efore it after S et a education Rox T.-€7 l’oet ~Dierateh oH?) Nint (eo) “nished Inguire heavy hardware: for filling orders. packtne peng ae ‘ ; > & 7 7 : ‘ e rmtret h ecur ’ ’ tf tT \ wy] 4 > ’ “ . . ~ -ine’s highway and Sy and taking care of aton k state ace. salary | ‘ ‘ 1? nm “ett : . | . . : i - "Be "* , ' ' ricyt Pal the Por genera! hotee or wrth" and last emplovment. Rox W-267, P.-D r family « “wo other rm: Arwen = “= like children: oo lauamiry. com’ home; gael roadway “s = (9) oom and hat grey he ' re * ' GIRLS -Pright. age 16 te iearn: lent. please wagee for right gir Simre Kingebery po ~ , . val. ; i a , a . 4 _ = . , , mont ali Fay n Bid y ant workroom and rood tay Anniv fabanv’ WT uppl —_ . ierin a rare chance and splendid future ef A nreseee feh floor 914 Pine « ce ~*~ *» Se = . — mE Sy ’ “~we yr ~ , we " _ —_ : ‘ : .- : “ run errande and work in. Jewelry of Je « men handy with tools and able to =>. . —. it ‘cs ‘ Stead) ~ Apply 217° Lafa, YOUNG MEN—To get restaurant expenses - n on pap 42 oO. aft ing room. Kregel Casxet (o 1401 N, ict STR! i‘‘wlored. eooking and | a & Co... Wi?| to youns . PRESSMAN.—Feeder: relHable and industri tte 4 fest) in preparation for xood tobe HES af usin: i: ' 440 ve oe py ay : Hroa: dwavy _{c2 ~~ 1 rare houeewoawrk to go hore Hight} ousas) COUNTER GIRL ; dave week work. ton | GIRI,-! lable white, o ’ n ot én ment: famitiy of two. got ror a’ le, thet houre Me ore in company's stock ‘ : " : nocrat ri © (8) | Invest 51000 or m :, Rox I.- ous; steady position; $0 and benus to) TINNER’S HELPER —s1l07 Horton a. | Bo- road quanennnegeipienieredaninngiin - and night shift. Ap Ton ‘afeteria “> f‘hestnut at. eral housework ne launetr »f oe tak M “iN? (’aten ‘ 7 ent, S935 Kingsbury oer + fi SEoint Young, white, general = fe iy Oy a a About 16, to heip around house; murt brevet ert __Ninth . in eome thing about cooking; room and HANDY MEN. -A good stead: position with PRERNMA Geod job for first-class man ~~ and salary “21 N. HKovte " tc} Jarae Belleville manufacturing compan, ateady work; 48 hours: good pay: new plant a ee — —- ‘ nteed tnvestment. : ~’ T—Colored. ood appearance ° and “fn ue- aoe gh Spinnatch tent) man who tes his w c: - : Neg oe Mamont io y ov NG "ME N- Fo or ~ diay } Ba Cn is ] xiern — = " - ° . iineis av., ast Si. Louls, Ii! : D aper Products Co., 2d an : part t “Washington” required. Mod thes hia RNESS MAKER To do repair work in te as (eR T sj pba, a4 Co work on automobile radtatore ie ‘an Pat » ate DICTAPHO. PERATOR 0 ame — Ai art | ; cas the evening: nice shop and mood Maht. CRINTER-To take ch t a ett & Mautz. 2226 Olive te) . — —_— salary and exverience. Bex G-i21. P.-D (©) 7 , & to 845. devemting on o run errands. acquainted dow ntown. B x G- “.5 Poat.- Dispatch ic ih YW axe cnarge © email wpri- | 7TINNER __Po : - YOU NG ME N— Three neat appearing: from - - = . fon riveting machines and Hankia Richmend Helahts ibie Furniture Co,., 6700 Vernon i n.- re 1 vate plant: good tocal reference reauired ' oy EDEN . general outside work: only 19 to 25: $90 to $100 a month to start DISHWASMNER--! cs. sth ef Olive » work: steady employment and igs that : Creve t Sorur tracke ic) He! cil. me 10U RER- First-class. on, aoe (all Now) UN Secam (e4y i. Uwe) ' MAN Wanted ils ¢ ora ay | Brevort “Hotel call for J A Kernan : ce . ; as ; W art - 19-8 heels; experience Cnty yl a *RINTER—Ca le Of settin vDe ' a: TINNER--And expertenced helper Meve tween 7 and | DISHWASHER olored Melville ote! Ta 4 ie > RU N ERRANDS: | oI, ‘rR RIEN( es steady work vear round, BRoyd-Weish Shoe I = ee? age = 8 f-—, Ye = oo 118 Sidne. ' , “4: ms aon * Ta ») te inmates . oo, +] “228 Flartmer a H dar . ~ : ~ . , - “work no waehing’ goo? @eece gow! ROere Rr RIC ic) : ' ROO pia YOUNG MEN-—Catholtc; sate Smeneney a a : GIRIL-- Colored, sta yon place; farmil) . it farinity Phene (ethene Fe? 7 opportunity to develap DISts™ ASHER-—Whtte or colored. Call For cool wager 1121 Pine, St. Lous |} ake Page « Riacketene av Agk ’ ‘oa “7 ; 2"; ’ ' - ‘ ferfection Mfg o., 2:01 N | MOUSKGIREL—No colored acnere! re HT A 7 k ay - : . Co, 307 Coo - for a two-thirder or an older man who TINNE RS Steady Inside position. with large ity; here is your €4 to 86 dally while learning, ‘ ahh i Del Goot wages: steady work: apply “ for Mre Wendover, 120? Shawmut po! iH N. 4 “_ . : mo HOU SE AND YARD MAN-—Competent. 4 want« a steady position: must he willing ] le Manuf: irin > gO0d pay and sou can earn 7 ay one ee } 10, 3 to O'Keeffe Co., Cher IS ® 3S . KR : 415 « ’ Vac , rj 3 LAN RROS LR. vl be ade nl ER n moetheriess bore GagT ne pon EMBROIDERY c 6 .: — 7 ’ worker . 45-hour week. Adre SA box I. lee ’ Dit ru » Zz ‘ “ . al le to inv om : ide . oe? f ! rE = SMA A 7 ' FR (?) 7 jotfice “ ork: over 14 year sedi heyy Ee i deca HM. 4, ) ase aE MAN Experienced, ~ eolorea; col Post-Dispatch, state age, qualifications, o ‘ any s stock, whic? = ven ; viury Rica GIKLA--Te te ’ ti : roadway. / WAKO. "Tan L ndell. 4 sins ey “ ages expected, 7 ed investment Rox I, oN - WW . ‘ Mf ® 0. ch Sena ; . . ; ren» nd b che ge tw? bu ous 12 » pears old. tn aawist on, de- HOU SEMEN - Two, with hotel experience, for “' s+RRVYMEN And laborers At quarry. Poet -Diepate! cA, agne er ec ric . g. A —_ nal : y ! . ? o : leartn liuret-Zuecker Neck wear tot a K E. & PER { ethos, lady Co use iver 7 e- Stickney-HMuelscher ( a PA night werk. Apply housekeeper, Hotel Je/- htm) Virginian Evermann Const. (Co T ( Y | »E Sit N F RS “ . oe a ‘ Py mae * sshinegton ener | cook. in rectory ferron, i2th and Locpst, ft* QUARRYMEN~And auarry and atroet ee WANTS DRESSMAKERS — Experience a! we GIRT—Hetween 14 and 16. to work ins! peu ‘cacer tr .. = “ iT norte or « ver, “must. be Sn A HOU SEM AN Eideriy: for outside work: at- borers Appl Indevendent Ouvuar-y m? On ponch ; , work ahd screw machine MEN Teen tnate . wanted tie! & ’ y' ‘ coot af vyancemen' ‘ He 4 AB KEEPER Io destriogs married... omy Dowitt on ~4 our shipping depart 4 lawn: more for good home than wake ’ oi ~~) Wages steady w “ resend +s ady wot y .. ker & Co. @th and Fine e eta! + aor ng he gee, pes oaurae . - : . ; veh teeter k i byt ' - te Const ruction Cr wat celia anal Aahtan’ “) Must be mil‘ar with arid ng mae ied BR i ite ber week, eres tel) Call Gerdon # Co. T14_ Washinton, 4th fl Rip SAWYERS- -Firet- clase, wood. 4h5c per , cash register or similar work TOOL, AND DIE MAKERS LATHE AND |! at Wietary Germent ; Poe f . 7 [a os elt 4, afer MoU sEMAN-—-W hite, with experience: 8 hour; we want = y akilleg and _compe- LIBERTY SYSTE MS CORP.., MILLING MACHINE OPERATORS. Pp LESS M AKERS—Toa make Tia Y eperion —— mast 16: also to learn D-- Cooking #t ' howe ork aot ‘+ to — on belts — an . per month; room and board. Apply at tent SSR yore; yooeee Plant; good climate, | 23 10 LOCUST KKILLED ON CLOSE WORK METAI,. PAT *k: he ty ten rk a Det making, $Y to start; can earn —=""* olen Rene on onan ote! o.. Brows Apply i, . ce. Frisco Hospital, King’s bighway o_ steady time. ¢ Andrews Co., Box 23 TERN MAKERS APPLY EMPLOYMENT ° Bs, ae atte | rhe a” baatehy “een 312 | HOPREM AID lapertionce ss —% roadway and Hickory | faciede c) Chattanooga, Tenn (c?) 4) | OFbicr 9400 PLYMDUTH AV. ie! Wace, cee ae Gs 4. aoem eeuky 7 h.? OF REM AID Raper : ‘ee floor. /

Page 22

TUESDAY. _22 ga PEOPLE LIKE TO KNOW ALL ABOUT REAL ESTATE—Tell it to them through a want ad."B@ JUNE 2, 1919 ee HELP WANTED— WOMEN. GIRLS) HELP WANTED-—WOMEN GIRLS | HELP WANTED—WOMEN. GINLS; SALESWOMEN WANTED | HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED |} HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | GOLD AND SILVER | BICYCLES AND MOTOR CYC BE PAPI Lt _— — BBP BB LLL AAA AA AL A AL A All” —_—_—SerrrSrerereaEererererr-orwr— nett _ pe —— BOBO LL ODL OT LIL tl NP le HOU SEWOMAN—Or | girl. for general house- | OPERAT ORS-O a om S | ANDIRONS ets | FURNITURE—F ®. | BEST prices for on a ania 4 and sliver. Aldere Boys’ RIC re Le—For date. coaster n men's headwear; steady | WAITRESSES—Two; come ready to work. SALESLADIE carpets. furniture of all descrip- | FURNITURE—For sale. living room set, $12: : | r work, g00d wager. Call 2501-03 &. Jeffer- work: cool factory and good machines.| “00 Market st tions, eontents flats, dwellings: best pa dining room table and chairs, $14; kitchen | Jeweirv Co.. 213 N. 14 co cee Brilliante Siz: bie bargain. a a _ oe oS Huret-Zucker Neckwear (Ca, 1822 Washine- yw AITRESS For steady work. ~ Apply — Nel-| For house furnishing, muslin underwear and/| Prices: need goods badiy; large or sinail lots. ' table and 2 chairs. $2: bed, $10: kitchen’ ABSOLUTELY best cash rices; o/0 ait ine at Bd. . ] , | _ton av _fe7) | son's Restaurant #18 Olive st. ev) | gents’ furnishings: must be experienc ed. ap- | Schober. Delmar 2985. Forest Sas, (®) cabinet. $8: oak rocker, $2: gas range, $10; silver, platinum: will call. ats Milier. 3 N MOTOR CYCLES stg sale, Exceistor, nseainers on Overai 8, » yn | WAIT _ESS—For " ter work; $10 = ply at once PENNY & GENTLES | ANTIQUE or modern furniture of Cy single bed and mattress, $10; graphophone,, Broadway. Central 2275. Olive 5471. fess dian, $25 end up. TL Florissant. ; PURD-—-For scie to Ne dle Operators on Men’s (O! ERATORS—Experienced, On| “week: 6 days only. Standard a on ol we Morgan, {6} | tions: gomplete furnishings of homes or $15: no dealers. 1436 N. King’s highway. | HIGHEST price paid for ecid. olf .swelry) MOTORCYCLE—For sale, Harley-Davie © condition: mist rel ~ F t 1 Gore! Co an70 Olive ~ | email pont absolutely the very best prices FURNITURE—For sale: new and slightly ,and broken false teeth. Miller 703' Market.” atest i918: cvaranteed;: run * FORD to sale: tou nion + pec ia ron anc ? re ’ . sn * paid ‘alt Dennis Bros. Forest noO2s. or uzed aressers. chiffoniers. wardrobes. din- aot ) R | ' pies : ¥ n ; “ rnes ospita ; s e's hway.(c) > liable people. We w buy. move or sto SA ane 917 ev. ele pa —For sale: #ix he rs on N ightshirts, | arnes Hospitai, 60 King’s highway | BEDS—Chifforobes. pianos. ¢ i@iture. rugs. — nn oy *preseer'a $215.20 Olive — |CASH paid for old gcid 1917 Harley, electric, $195 cash 918 3 a &° kitchen 27) N. th at Discount Ic per tine on three. vr ment; best prices. Texas Shipping Co., Del- age Le a old false teet) Phone Olive lof. , in ‘ s ; ‘s Rais ss - are Cuffs. Steady work Apply ELLY, _ Ne Rest t. 918 Olive st 1 BUS NESS CH NCES EWELRY—V ATCHES Sf » ll fat | ee aie : ee Ss « INRES io ibe ‘ F Jf bes le wick! ” " For ~ “gale. It The KS. mn i we naohee Bi ‘olonial Laun- / T q ( 9 On. Li be rty Hiospit a! j iv ] mo at ards: aqui ki an | easily | ] . on tition no an lect Romont 1846 (eR) beds of all kinds: this ator k wil) be me 61 3 N. Cc irand, opposi te Metropolitan a D- ane Olive at. fey £00 ust ’ ts. Cw Z - cH.) TANVASSINA a’ \v : ; emma bt NORRI eemeneer e cem e ee - _- —~—-- SS as ‘ ‘ ; " ya must lhe in ood condi n - = | . ' , » | ‘ . ur work vri ( er ! artic aes CARPETS Wtd Fumniture of all les at a bargain the next few days, —_—— ymnidition ‘and wi ~~ FORD Te U RING— Fe via ’ . ’ . ‘ sa ' re € ’ d ‘ 4 I i r ri ai qescrTrip- ' . ta . 5 . - ; porary a wey ~ ge rice, oe ' " ' lere ~ = if you are interested, it wil] pay you” ‘in- b — KELET—For sale, lady's diamond brace va Box [,115, Post ca ee *% 4 Johnson Auto Co. U nderw ear, —_-——— (>i & le bargain. 4174 Delmar bt ; . secondhand car . ke . . " WoM AN—wWhite; for ironing, Sy edne sda \ Delm ar S844. e : . . _ — - Machines; Union Special Sleev-| “s2\0'div: ) | BUSINESS CHANCES | Esse WidsGarpeta“blotes = A Eg 8 ye — T, piice paid for old gold. (silver. txine | Sell Sivet GFORD—For wale, Ca td. i ioves, flats or resi- me | ' . es a eeth. Pennevivania SR. Co . 210 N 1th | MOTOR CYCLES—For sale. 191o Harley. . order: S75 creat } me _ 40331 «cHO) speed. lamp. tank. tandem. en ; eee “ge: £0 for speed Thor with la mr. tank A, R.. > . > " ers; Labeler and for Puttin: on : —— more insertions aeeeg Ogg oes : RIC E STIX FA‘ rORY, WOMAN--To scrub and help wash dishes on ay — : ; Kk. rene = 1 (c8) household furniture to furnish the home | a= — . RDS- For ‘wale. lo . ‘ WOMAN—F general houseworl four tr MACHINERY od R , ry. g ‘ VILA, "Oor tra iO) pol Orn ; i LL le ela ll — owe "a ow. & W AL KE R DRY GOODS ( 0. | aha : ‘ nig Bensinger. 756 Walito Del: nar : match, parlor suites. library tables and BOD LO DOO WANTED i » ba] + J . . . : . & reo rs cle ” ; a °? i a = ag ' =. .s on | ance e Laundry. Ee, ee ee i ei | St h & Hie kory ts.., and loth & | ah: AN ~t oF Kr ue ral ; aning. sma |l msti an hour in vour spare tite : = CARPE rT ~ AND. Ri Gs Wed. ~-(jood or bad: frigerators, rucs, carpets and li noleun i and bri dgew ork bought hee rrmitn P - - ' . POR : . JOR PRESS Wid Price-Chandler, Se ena tion : S425. Ce ’ a . eee —— ; een WOMEN For washing. ironing and cleaning. | Dispatch . : Ox RS ody. Munger’ . Laundry, ate or " . mys ] S mierican - . x Or a " tvrie - contents fis ts Iwellin ington. (e) } 4 Aen sday, atae and Saturda $0 Ridge. Yonge and Shuter ‘sts Tor: mto c in- Storage 1720 East be nelmar, a4 Pt Neyo vestigate; cash or time payments; Lave ry le 11 stones, worth $3) pawned COP | cnmensnses tee ocnemenale _— Pom og — - . rat Hon : ‘ ° al to all parts of the city: open evenings €1. +7 $25 takes it. Powers, Marlowe Hote! FOR SALE a PTevie Motor Co.. + mR “Woman who can do hand troning 2 Py Ty es ' Dp “a ry wre . Ol MRA ORS ON : OW ER WOMAN White: or giri; general housework afta. - 7. . A THER = aan bie old 3 Se ne A S Lasky, 1406 Franklin Central 47031.. DIAM INDS— And ry — : aa ae . “\ ris at tm Ds Ter ere . “s)_ A NTO). Tt 4 i ‘ ‘>> pay’ a. . Pus 4 washing. ironing. go home nigbdts 219 & OPPORTUNITY =e \ ; oung men conne a 4 ‘AY ’ , i j \l AC HIN ks 2 { mR RON P. ls ffersan “ rn lar i rorty | i STi all imive sftry ere . 1c old 4 ~ oth new Mo: rt ana F eather : / ee? ke & re s ' sae eds a yon , i - JA ar ae , i — } li j , ‘int w ppointment Rox Auto call. Del, 865. For. 767. 4426 P age eo. FURNIN ORE—For sale. of % rooms. goo! of 18th st s rent; complete contractor's s~.. —¢e tome Bs one st $200 ta JANTTOR—Experienced woman white for : ‘ > , ovr remce ’ WOMAN For washing disher and alirouns r Quar ha. oe dering “app seat io pecan, came - new; one year’s use; selling on account oO me ° pc cc apa tana inclvdiIPR locomottis a geo: oct: — ERS, ] LAY Sl I l s A N 1) work apply at once JH20 sme. FOF one FEATHER BEDS Wtd.—AAl lone We pay sickness: leaving city. 4054 N. Union é r will DI AMONDS WW, WAN STE D , aines. boflers, concre ce ors. ~er - = ae saie. 01 at ay ' » © . : ecreen® converors : fein 425 takes i night janitor work in office buildir a restaurant as : a ype = ~ i fice ullding: Gravois a (y PROFITABLE INTEREST IN PROS at hest prices one ee fea'hers; = RNI TURE FP gr ge ai Menmenenied , Jiate! y . we. ‘ . ms - eiivery macnine call tmome > > ' : ' - mig on rougnt ih immediatery, me eines ef 4 lately. Pil : . engin Add: nit | , . es inavee. month, Rox G-829. Post-Dispatch (ey : TTS SO GIRLS T¢ ' SHIR IS. AL GIRLS lO ,OMAN-— Experienced for general >. PEROUS AUTOMOBILE + NSE ‘ low Mfz. Co.. 1202- 04-06 High st. Central uy used goods at a ble reduction Yr 1888). 3 N. Broadway. 1 Goor north of M irke wc et «Sy ‘> —_ | R '* 4 . >" > . . ‘ ' ee. e |} an os » > ; FoRD—F —— @ JO PRESS FEEDERS—Generai Printing ' PER | ee : . OAVNET 401. \ Si =i Viel aa PES “A. . ned. Oliv 416 (c@7) ook like new and you ean. buy | at. ; on oon en eee a ee _ onke ne a ee. For sale: te ‘oa : " ‘: hrand-fhew: mon +¥ my) 117 Morean, (ed) LE ARN work juits. is ; ” bial ; ® CLOTHES IRONER—Machine| 7/2 4ES*- vie. Forest. Si SEL, “Dy ABSOL vy FURNITCRE Wit Badly: pot cash: con- tion just a. few pieces to show you how DIAMONDS WANTED | | —_— -? . . . rp amie , dj -ETTER R ‘4 ' a ee P rectipents . SDOC cas con- us f pieces to show you hov ‘ . avi 1428 Merenus : : “ ont. ger girl. South Side Laun ELDER MFG. CO. | woman” te te ae, eee a MON” LY INCOME ° BE HAD ate cs, Suene Creat Storage i ‘mS : Rap sty veri TY eer Ore o on : poe gree I Co... ee! Broadway. et , r ae 'y Lie rat moron , oe meds ' ~ PAST D ISA’ rc cm abany ‘ay.f) De mar etal (s) springs, &§ “4 ° “hs . ‘3 roc 7 $: : ' Your diamonds valued free of mre rh cress ras , : RD For ew new ae ear « . , aa LADY : ar tee one that has experience in 31 H AND LUCAS (e2) ~ - : . TRNITU R EB Private parts starting ext whee $4.50; all k i us firot and get our offer: diamonds are year cuarantee alternating anda ; ‘ ate delivery, time handling tube system: splendid position to) ri - WOMEN--Several: for silver and glass pan- C6 {Cs housekeepir urniture, et: Cal ces. 36 up “refi igerators, $5.; 1p -, creasing in value daily: we are in 4 Nos! Curren La lating ? er and cet ———— ' @ reliable, steady and competent person: mei. Warwick Hotel. ith and Locust. (e) Or a rorit, >: a Central 64. 571: ate article and price. (cf W aearenes chiffoniers he -|t'on to use any aualitvy or anv cmoupt_ Pr: ER ae BLECTRIC CO.. 917 Pine gem FORD For sale, tour anol at once. give tv lephone number Son : ‘ - ~—— + WOM KEN \\ hite, to ascrul ana clean in FURNITI RE ie OW >, ome Rar! ; ‘a inant — ee: SP ig 4. .# to furnish ie i : i nanny Hg mounted diamonds, as yl ge ye ' “ 42 “de 4 ¥ . ter top: good condit fe : bakers Apply 6:50 pp. m. or 10:50 a, Ale ad. the ‘Dri 1 tent: ate. dwelling none mnain metaa’ | a ata |. ate er Me Paving ze per Karat bh kh : diamon La : y ava Garfield es of > U nif S, : =: ‘ aa ngs ST asn f ices Ke re rs ys ey ua ~ tih e! 4 . emal! or ar oi: ° A . ‘ «ree. ~ IRON ° rAN KS whe , =—~Giha__vor sale oa nent “dt s O10 W ashington (ev) La AL RY HELP—Avppiy rote! Statler, “4 Room "OS Union Station Del, 2985, For. 3953. (8%) + —-- ———- : 4 . . ; , 1 »T” rte ‘ yore. GAS RANGE For saie: uick Meal. low - —_-——-—- | ; : , r p oO i7 BEN¢ KD )>\ |: R \T] \I A Ix - the pure ha ot il leases in te) , entral 5¢59. 17 r €1 Ww. F. Port West -Natural- Bridge ‘ ; NORMAN pays highest cash prices © for «i , Roth phones. ath and Chesteqt Gam ae FORD staring’ bine or __ undies to bring home. omont iW nie i ~ ~ Ere sy Tyr yer . "NG GIRLS —For ‘light § factors w ork (8) _ : hn _ ; . Norr 7 N. Broadw —- aioe “i monds, watches. orman. - ; Mfotor Co... Al14- Cases. LAL NDRES White woman, half days, for . ” M . 2 eee? .. —_ . — . . - eal stiietetimenll a ry a cleaning: a_i a - nings. 4611 ERS ON SJ] NGI KE A N\ 1) ' {j work good pay , Ol N ode at t¢ *) ritor \ VW hey ¢ the pr OJEC tor has Pes \ se > Wd VW /- Dat hichest cash (i: AS NA NCJ ES -—cor Ale renewec . wut K le q aie . i enekelt” ad ’ . . aaa 56 : GIRL T worl in iffice | ; , t ; . T: ‘ ‘ : r all kinds of furntture household Meal and other gtandard makes: Al con- . FORC E D x () y, AC ATE Ys 4 ‘- IRD—?F or sale tour —— —— —- | . ‘ ‘ . ll ve aoiiietan . ee fo vee - just moved Nn, a\ lor ( ounty, | - entire contents of houses. Frank G@ition: delivered and connected; = up . ae “rs mn od f ti LAt XDRESS Good washer. for Wednesdas DO BLE N KEDLE M A- i, ee eee ee wat ; a. te : cer oO ‘ | Bas e @At on Prosser’s. 3220 Olive fcti2) SAFES MUST VACATE IN 30 DAYS. a — Be 4 ~~ Phone after 6. Cabany 10063, S041 Theo ; W 2 8. Broadway . io Kent uck, a oe rood gamble at r. : ~ yy) Ny ri] Ws NTE Manchester (2) r “steering wheel, #0 UR WA } ID! ——a eettes | mates” BUSINE>S WANTED UNIS Aa UINIC ’ ry “~ 5 ’ . . . . ‘core - - “ . . ‘ . . LAT RD RESS— Good reliable, white, for OPERA | ORS KXI ERI- YOUNG WOMAN— Reliable, with no incum or ' , » FOREST 5025 OR DELMAR 3864. sheives, removable . white enarm RABY CHICKS For sale. every day he , —— more insertions — on BUSINESS Wtd Lf have $40) to inves ' all de ptions wanted. Com inside; $12 * gas 1 , OD; gas | ner dozen S457 Tllinois. it i UDSON—For, sale; & ke - FOR HIRE 1917; like mew; 811% i022 Theodosia a\ Phone brances, to wait upon semi-invalid tady . , low prices hardwood refrigerators, oa WR FLA av - , . “ATSC rym - P _, - would rent gfarage for bout 20 cars in nlete ¢ ing ling ! ater nheate : ‘ ‘ ate » ; : :- “+° «a _ EN¢ KD Oy\ ERALL \l A ly - _ . ae eee a A pt nnn a ak lees + Oe ee “—" ’ arming aven @47 2 Shaw: bring basket, ye > es ; . » . , , , aed sere 77. . one Wiuell » fet with warming oven, $47: parlor ‘ : UY ate - rOR HIRE—Autos ; . * " : AAT Easton. . hon a ERS ON Ss] N( , LI AN 1) NG WOMEN.~--Bright: we have a num GROCI ep td rin hei y aa or 3! ‘sie tate : alt reductions ne in onh ' po I 7 BABY CHICKS—For sale i. reds, 1 week eat 29609. Bondar hour wish "" mt ~y a sty pl 3 7 em ned: & he > & r of permanent and desirable positions — | a. eo oF L 4 prices paid for sgconanand furni- walnut, $7.50; ; ‘ “— G ” Barior old an unee m4 OV" 7 ae eee . oe S De - ' Experienced: 5 hours a day; no Sun- DOUBLE NEEDLE MA bright women, 16 to 25 years old, exper : : 18. Post-Dispatch ) e. Chas, Ginsoerg, 2021 Shenandoah @\ chairs, $9.03> lane et ears te Genre | ene ee OK HIRG S-passenger touring; by ae . new top and. good pe edex work, RALN Washington. 4id s 4k 4id ‘ si* “te " . ‘ : = . in Par. aked, ; arm rockers tn oak or (‘AN ARIES Kea eale il nair 1 female reel Pyevtiy Tiel) _ Sik “idne ‘ oA? Ww. " appearance and will K WT, WePor cleaning: geod h ure: ’ any “ wrk , e unnece ‘le ry, Rood wages ne l from the NEW: ' Rath Wd 1 Some countrs a: + ae mt a ial ti ” 2x, niahogans I as low as $4.0 couches ‘1 . i] ' an sto ; —" = nO” v ‘ravois ; onthe “= a —— cen ho ‘ . ’ . . Wwe. Th r ’ art excellent opportunity or advance. town, by difference iow large or how ‘EST ime me for epntent of flats and full spring edge! oak frames. chase leathe PRB. — — “ eo L POR HIRE Peerless and « ‘halmers tourti - . -_—_---—— —-- sAvely m.. 416 8S King’ e highway Barnes ( HIN KES ‘ S | EKA | ») DAY . : good working fonditions Apply at ermal! | x R.103 Po«t-Dispatch ” ? le » f paver ie fla “a 4 va, covering. S26 bed an \ enports . all ' Ph ne ot wpe (CHiiKS For sale. evers lav, $81.00 dozen cars + ae Tbe bevy: a mY: F orest Rone, fii UPMORILES For sale " » - yy trainimg schoo] IN44 (blive - = , noah fs ; 7 bro . '. ee ee ; , "shit Fairview Victor P2@n4t, ie) : : : : for caeh: oroeers.. eon: a ~7w') * om , » , 7" . : ‘ , , . c ak SEL ein Ven *. Ollve rown ‘ chase leather, a fuli siz A nc air’ = - POR HIRE latest del D ~ em TRACE GIRLS og ~ Fm gga eo oh | lL, Q) \ M I N | " II | (y If ' pete 1 Bell Tels vy one fet) BUSINESS FOR SALE 064 Ore nm 4 * ree settee when CHICKENS For sale, 5 . large spring 11) per hour boar ext cist dodge ar HOON - For na le: oe om Oo aesi« chen. -uthberan Hos. . 8 , “v's ’ 7)" ° - - - An — —— { geaeanper- 2a ere Ee _— eed, S45; ‘ wmaiding department ke : table a ¢ ib Sos J. t . é ‘yryc rr 4 ; ene «w PAT mati ‘ice: iron beds. anys Preston pl near Lafavette Park Central rOR HIKE LL ur: ous itt mousines and comannes Pe KR KE xperienced ~ a assorter: on . Over 18 vears to learn eollar making jm our try how good repair vel] atapl hy , “1 au es ’ ‘ , see ' vA t cwocKers,. “IS. ‘essers, p , 4 : s > OF Si _" ey j - ‘ vg ‘ - - - - s .: Sa derson, renting and rey on ‘ing. 1716 ah AUTOMOBILE Wtd.-—Touring. roadet es RENTA ‘4 brocade: i silk damask ‘or, 40) Im Salle (o4) > aaah e - ‘Tit Rn D E R E ~ E el ine ] ANT RY G IR Ly SAibhSLALIES At F108 Studie. “good more y Hi Th! ND yer = a a : robes, exte nston tables dat ts din r : ama: cane Hack: o-DIEcE lin av. hone Oltce ” ) truck: ’ » cf ma. AND ee e — xcels (eh making. 509 E Rroadway. (cl@ hg a . ent ee PTAURAN' “irst-c laisse in m sets, parlot sets. ranges. on mahogany: cost 8550: sacrifice. 1212A wana onoae a gy and more for wh mM IST SE LL: NO may : re . mex gp a Sonoma cd. wes eindi roves ceh rugs ein: sf ‘ uf- aiton c ~_. . bald 4 (SED sw® - 7 s — - . STORE AND OF! iCE ‘ 1X ! URES ‘ ARS Wt } ] mist hav . nome t more ¢ ERT ee cag L iran _ * . : - eee pare yr eUEP “xX 1. Uy ak sais : SALESLAD S—Ap ply Arm ur & Ce ae ' + Sp 4287 a... institution. Exper lene’ d i making salads, arenes IE te Z 1 ef o> 2 oad nit o laundry in best town th et jorar able » Kit mn ) { tf ‘KRIAOR SET—For sale: 5 pieces: will sell si ; Vv lospital 426 Jelmar. (cf? ’ . _ Southern Illinois: -must he sold at one hiehoard 4 attr Yervthing chen) a4 0)! oe oe sell: can get vou the cash in 7 to / ert No N Sunday or night work \p- SALESLADIES E x perien: ed for ary vinnis has heen under ithe nresen? ome nershi 1¢ , ‘© tpi > =e wale = fl Pte weet. ! ’ ; ais - COUNTER RON -For sale ari mendiler, like have sold 1800 “ars to date een m Tl DEBAKER ~ For gal pt Bapertonces : ion #x° ve shllaren: ¥ : : store; steady positions. 2450 8S. Broadway years: high-class paying business oo "rea- thing kept in sani condition: we deliver! “ANGE-——-For sale: blue enamel. 855: cost rew, bargain Wm. Binder, 2624 Pesta rell, day or nignt. by appointment m stsenger, 1017: beat cond wedi cael, ea tl . D all “orest , iA ply 6th floor restaurant, (erty “nn le offer refused , 10x 1-46 P 'D ' (? 9 own or. yhorb ve . ‘ iolesale ae Olive range x7 WM: giass cupboard logvzi fe } Oiive _ Indel) 601% » r ° ; , ‘Bonds. or trade, Maxwe in oor e — - __--—-— S---——s- + . 4 “ ° - . . ve Dace d itive —— ——— "= aernenenens — mae — . - . > ’ SALESLADY Experienced also experienced § I,l ‘HROOM Stand investigatior gen \ 7 GOR Iers ni tihal cyt arios lot é : nanacnatin — 7 2a ERO COUNTER It'BRON—For sale: iatest stvile FORD «© Uv ’ y } vo — » — _ spamitisinsaiitintiatiniatsiniihilie NU NURSEGIRL—W ho will anpiat with upstaire Tk . ‘ ‘7° ‘Tt on machine: good wager; steady position F pa eten,) . oe i i convince vor \ us we are RANGE For sale. with reservolr, heating Hlussman: also one rendering kettle, cheap Olive #83 > = Wid.—Or Dodge Roa¢ ~ 4 TOURING CAK—For sa! work, S115 W estminater, Forest 5267. (e4) s | IN 13 \ ER & k [ | | I: R. c19 N. @th st , oOo =°o~ 7 ae : ands to res » we Have the good ev’ stove and davenport; after 7 p. m 2101 Pox D> Post-Dispateh - 4) — . — 34 cylinder: motor just ove err > . . j ~~. | _— —a . - . LA’ ‘ AR ,E'] And gRrowery ‘doimae SAW? ; hire : AS . ‘ Or spn os \ als HN MI; at) rte wood . anil Kt RED Wr 3 S150 for ‘one n e n f . : « Practical; with some hosp tal ry PRESSERS—Experienced: steady work Star SALFSLADIES—We have several positions week cash husiness: r« S15 mont , “wt es nti e EP y adee = _a—a bg Set cenit aie ids DESK. bine Ri ah oganvy flat-top., and three 117 ; £00 RANT coamng 85 t ; electric starter_an pertence; $35 ver month, room and pow l Dyein and ‘Cle C o5i5 N 4 . f rienced salesiadies ‘ . . rent ‘ ' cy ae re be} ntain e| ine ps ‘Ss RANGES For san . ens: cheap: we have a vont 164 Mack d r Me heater ee fs NAY “AR _@ Lafavette owner: will trade f : Apply at once. Frisco Hospital. King s hign- ene Jeaning 0. + aad he , rand open or experiern iy Sai , ue Ton — ! ike- . P } asheiving one oot av > anay curse Ta. * EDP Mot “me , yn a 13 li | Bo Saggeentna ents arricr GIRI Muegge Institute, 1203S. (ey a Dyeing | Ur art portrait; sold on installment: good | RESTAURANT On accoul : : : ft ens coc keled: — feet: half the price: also | 4008 Easton veash $250. (0 S273. S818 Cocsmanaee BETHLEHEM TRUCK —¥ . a“ . oo 4 — . " ’ . eT) in“ve " eas = eRe : account {) i >a ‘or aie, i HHrAOks \ I eriect ‘ | - ‘ — ’ : ah . ‘ os . > “co . : " ad e- _ Whri e av one bie Hine heacers: delivered anywhere. Proa- | MULTICOLOR PRESS-——For sale. «acsimils Call at 7 p m. ups ommonwealt® Sey ‘y new - 1! oan $ el ed = - ——- - - tavar Studio iston 3 ———+ aA a . =‘'e ea St ‘ sane? on ‘ Qo a ‘ T nator ‘ or - ee as actiiaiiie a onda, or trade. xwel 2ESSE , a . - : . . . : - BL220 Olive et __ fet, etter machine. with motor and attac!? : - : a cE Ta Experienced: musi. \e PR F SSER On lac lies’ garm nts, good pay : ¥ TADIE Sd atholt a! i or spare tirne or REST VI RAN : Good -O1K , ¥ rt aw: - ‘or aie. Vvernis Marti "Thi . ae tne > cree —_— goa alr goes Poe mex: ments: in excellent condition for “ ile mt Mn Mat>* e \ ‘joaned or automobiles at once, rble to operat typewriier: ood posttion: and ernan work Dodson-Spengler Clean . . Da rete. of 210L Deln Tebl REFRIGERATOR For ; - > , a . . red-tane delay : a tote tas an ne e = I 1 £ c SHO De t “ eplendid outside work; $4 to 86 daily eaeii, a —————— = > a oe. % oe sa Pebben e110 e tr ' . bargain; money saver for a concern using : a no mortgage. Auto Att FORD—For sa.e: grocer’ : a? ing Co., 5 ‘Imar bl. iets fe hes ; > ff Sit like new xtre +! % "10 At er; # res ‘arply Jamerson C lothes Suvep, 22 Carleton Pr ESSERE : ———_—_- — earned; no experience necessary, cali S to PES] + RANT-—And 7-room rooming hous = frigerator. & as ri . £6.50: ke he} ‘‘form’’ letters, circulars, et Will print on ¢%.. 1210 ¢ use st. ‘er manth. 1M Olive Peria.. Oth and Olive ie?) Ts R—E xperienc ea girl in finishing 0. 5 to &. toom 1326 Chemical Bide. pf _ . ~ emt 0 | ya Ap dae furnishe. ikDS—For sale; ressers, dining room set cabinet, S000: "settee SA2B_ Olive. in one or » colors. boy or gir! can one NO DEALERS NIVATE Al TO OWNE ce e Sac ° ce ) ? . . TORS—On 2-needle felling machine PRESSERS— Experienced on children's trained “workers are making from $150 t: ROUMING HOUSE-—s rooms; price $350: ; ! oth Plea Walton sbiba depen ee anus ao a ae ee = : Frarodabie tries aay g dreases and mix idle 2. steady work: aued pav * mont plend) | oy nortunit Nee _1o itior . AAS Oli e : ar pere Tt iM f 3k iutiful Ire ne 4 ray -- = - " ~~ — ay Moator Car (‘a ‘ NNET Loecvet st. “a os reas eo" le _price. ARAVA 40: ve. . , ‘ } ‘ ETray, , ' af ' finest W ilton ve lvet, ie ! Po eee _ ING. "| yt rRUC ot ‘For eal REPAIRING, ETC. v5 UCAS. tet) J —_— , ungman & Lande« ker. oe OW ashington . vil ‘> afternoons omntv, Oe. Locu i" OOMING Hol Si }? + e " “oe . walnut i oefany 7 ' » gliy y : ‘ : - OPERATORS — Experienced, oe = fag “Wa- | th floor. ied) ' monthiv: bh ed, 2410 “NWas cash, o aa. shalt he seaeeiusi annie reget ni goer le onc Sd: design: ws i ae st ta oy sign; mont i fie . terme it Aestred, Railev. ’ : i” *o.. ~ la tor | =a - - : ~ : a ln iene er ae het, Wighinans: » — ! ast lue-fringe rug. Oriental CO-~ OO LL . eras mocere hy " . "a &) VP RE SSE R Ke xperienc ed “on ladies garinents ~ A] EK . | \ DI KES ROOMING Hows! 14 rooms: account sic] f - nit ety : “se epi or- Pano davon. desig ‘'b: irgain; Tike new no dealers; ont Le pre rt grtl ond Ranitary. eco AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING (vara i FORD | Li IGHT TRUC Ks 7 ‘ » _ - ss : [ : ; ad A . : . et . "tuhite } ’ ow ‘ yh a ost . a | bol . * ‘ ij i ‘ d p ate _ 2 ; , : - EXD ERIEN Th 5 T 7 Pre Rr ATORS Ba Pewee By thames of ee > be 4 a> : 4a ortho 4 , ness ae ill SAacTriiice for en sh Li \4 ashir g ga ae yo din rs Owner a ot ‘ a and ne ae A partment , ae ,4f 1A i iv @ hoth new and secondhand: we also repair wor k Rerrv's Training School. “910 : ue “in ‘ ash or time, ] ee br SCHAPER > | OR E — (4) — = aos ow — “ “AIR CARPET—For. sale chifforobe, din refrigerators: retail stere on Locust st.. ington, TL, indell 21 Sd ‘S. 2d at me lust east of Third st. Both telenhones 1 WILL, "ee ste at ry Z FORD TRUCK—For — Few on fall hata. Apply David | Olive st. i 4) ROK MING HOUSE 14 rooms an ! eonfe he dh, ¢ . . or aie c' mbination Hook in gy room t a} le: other furnitur reasonal ] . » repair yore auto at. your “£8 ? — ‘ases i lesk 1233 Nort! Market. (cr) ee regents we — —o 4g : 4 2¢° i.e y r . y “8 7 ‘ - he Te Cahn. A fleor *® Locust. e4) - . . ' , 2 - — | S$ "RU HWOM. AN $2 pe r day. Dinks Parrish ont and Was! ineton. (cds tionery combined sol s ; Ci at ' | RA TORS—Suspender, to make oe | [aan irv. 27: "4 Oo : : a . 1} ned, , : 4t) l, FE ast st — . = - _ a , -\? WW hittier , / ae cy on? . — overalls; steady work. Marglous Mfg. | =. _ ct) SALESLADIES Experienced i | taule Li ae _ S00 ate 1 sale; spring and mattress; | SUN ‘ARLOR SET—For sales $20: wicker time 1. das 4. Bomont 1103. | ii s. 2815 Locust st. net SE AMSTREeS T 7 ly , KI4 4h a* 4a 4 4X] ( ] j > > Loo a 1706 Marcus ‘ : Sounneiiiinmanaiios : Ch., 808 Lucas. alee {e) ; ‘entral ~~ oO Oo . plain sewing. “4 “all . . Atl / PR SHOT! Reasonable isz6 N. Pen. i ‘ “Mi ‘ ‘ttee, $5: wi ker rocker. $5: librarv table TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING AC ME Auto Repair = ea Skilled mee : FORD | TRU ‘ ‘KN OPRRATORS —On ladies velvet hats; apply | i, re ‘ iin _ 44) shirtwalst depar tment : good - areton. aos! ke —«e2) ‘H tte FOROREF For saie . mirror door. new me. i shevateb ONIN i mip . on all cars. lL. Woodruff, 2208 Gravel * ion delivery: te : 19) SE AMSTRE a3 On all parte cn ladies’ silk > R OOM llere IS aA SNAD sO! someone | go other furniture. 3421 Olive. (.ver? WRI rING DE SK Ko? sale ‘Daby sulky, Ice : . : MACHINES Stenev 183@_ icf if | live a J FS °” ~ — ee —_ —_— —_ - me FORD. ~-Por. tale: ton tr Pe ance. Goldman-O’ Brien-Nassaver, 819) 24 ) ashington. ie?) poe te —— a A big eas for expe- opportunit, V. Apply ( floor, wl f cash to. buy me out: come api PCHIFFORORK—For sale. almost new. $16 hoax 123 N. Vandev enter. lo?) _ OPE ateac jet ye take a few learners: ; a ret tingill Grill, 9650 Pershing. ic4 iron bed and springs. 44694 Gibsor 7 ] genie ta ADDING MACHINE—For sale. combination i with express bod on ATORS—On raincoats; steady work ; id whf , . . . SS S,. ——— ~ ~ es : AMONG the many good things on our seven ee ae POTN liO! at ' _ wor koa pay. Western Raincoat Co. 823 N__ boos Ps gt yg Prince Co., N., eS SENSENBRENNER’ 6th and a5 \ a N D CH UL. EP \RLOR—For sale, CHIFFORORE— For sale; De troit Jewel gz: sales floors we enunciate the following ee : — A guage romana a ST at. , A Q S : 12 i th sat. poly . Nth st. , atove iraperies 2041 Flad av iterms: Full line of Perfection oil stoves. gas | ‘ * ae, 6-4 t x gh ing on — 5 One 7 2% PORD TRI K For sale: ; ‘on tacker an SHIR’ 3 Ue E K ATORS Experien ed. stead) st. hark : ———EEE —————————— ———_= : . s , DAVENETTE SOCITE Mahogan\ ; ‘ - re ves, refrigerators and icechests., some of Mfe ‘0 -_ Shine \ on ask. for_ Mr ‘ Lins : NI AGA N N Ml AC Hi y Wi MRK, 32° | La ~ with atake or open exer or: . - . t! slightiv used latest novelties in| + «' + at -KS-—Sellineg any make. repair, (e : _eult: trade in wour old ca ATOR—.Expertenced on tacker and fell. | work: Wliicox & Gibbs machine: we pay & 0 —— “ will sell for 845 $4714 St Touts ——_——— —~ Wil ror #4. : OU by; . carriages and go-carts: splendid show- rental. ‘e letcher Typewriter Co... 321 Hoal- Fm ag Le F3 i 4 FORD For wale, @ machine; good wages; steady wor per cent bonus in addition to re atts tee : 7 a9 , ; pS ‘rular sal rch ares: & Marheld. 128 Washing, | Sy: gApely Kopeluwitz & Fixel: Garment | Ex Cricnce “( yR S A I 2) |}; PAVENETTE SUITE-—-For sale ahogany, ing reed furniture at pleasing prices, Our | land BRidg.. 211 N. 7th st. fe) | CHASSES ae 4S a> }- ) lt 84°) mahogany dresser and ire ssin iw tab! lieg) omn P ; dining room floors stocked T Ty PE WRITERS = 1 res -——- | ~ ~ - . e Ss. “a condition hargaln ake / — W } t RS or. { nderwood . J vais ewher __ 1478 _Stewart t pl. ESPERATORATo Wen panies Lewis fot) | Co,., 610 N.\lith st., 6th floor | (ee) ATORS--To hem pants on Lewis bliin! nm WV A ‘ : dresser an hif bier $15, avenport Wit ' : . in cheap. medium and Oliver, Smit) Leming o~ - | FORD CHASSIS . | ea} ‘r, Smith. Remington $15 25. enn ASST! “ sale. brand-new, “itich machine, and also to serge pockets. SKIR | EX AMIN > RS S I ( With pad, $1) —- ange a rugs ost | “ t a period sty jes in Various | rentals % months. $5 upward * Louis trade your old ° Faston Rp “Th Ri + "i. For | sale fieady work Marg ious Mfg. Co, 808 Ta Ex; verience, J skirt examiners; steady w opk. @\ eswonmnemn Solid agate. 15¢ line minimum 0c Delmar " tf \\ d a «lk partmnent, by careful buy- AP Dew rite r Exchange. 211 N. LOth at.. AT. Me I “ORD Kor sale: eine aunian 1918 Yond pecount tr ge > dali oe , wee GROSS-FRIEDMAN SKIRT «oO . Out-of town orders Se ner line ¢ rfra DAVEN PORT lor ale $15: oak dresse: : I, _ part full or bargains: some Cen ‘tral i“ é : is) evervthing: all complete S100 down ; Ors SAT sor" -._% 8134 4 Oily On lavties’ underwear, with Pes Eales BZ Washington (en) for vn A ape : Boats and Lan nehes as hile ¢ nitvonter oiv.w, IVOFV bedt oom ner kan - ‘ou oa fit a fy Byes rng 8 i = ~$h > A Mnonth DbDuvese tatest on balance Morris, 3827 ‘Locust c , FORD TLCK—Foe wale, : rteady work: @00q Wager SP 7 TE rr An x presser. on ladies’ werk M a 7 oe ites ree Store and Office Pisa fures Sli. oo Salil): > > ri © he . Br iecele | ° : ” i ‘ie | oO! ~ i - = , a ‘ons I ' . ats bd a Rex visible. direct from = peenuseeanetl at Aid cone tion. ld Grossberg & Co . 4th floor, 922 An niv & at E ASton ay. lo i usiin ndet VW ear tgcount Ie per line on three or vorn 6 ): AXIDI fer, Boca Parior set pri a ; re display e® CATV a ¢ omple e torv: every modern feature: also Amer CABRIOLETS ve terwain 0) Ineton. : (©) | Spa PTE an is —¥ Sg ge mora insertione leather $2. ras hed $17.5 rockers > Oo operon gr: iphophones and Grafo te ‘“alculatora and addine machines on ; " gl hotlechan ‘and. Gialieee I ot te ied tal we / xper ences stea v w work, good AaTi¢ ‘srafonola AS ar r? ‘ ane recorde i is good . . = Ss = . . ’ He NDERSON ‘ ad Bee a OTSONn ; e ATORS- Cin ™ ket machines and ail a rand Dve : ; . - — to TY . ms 4 oa - monthly pay ments Will call and demon.- 4a ethe Tor sale cabriolet. ; § . o ; ea a en ria of overalls and coats that wear like R128 cb mton ; a Om Canine Co Fanev Goods MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE DINING 9 i OM SET-—For sale; beautiful.) S's free af ‘south ad p ine , aS N. 12th st. strate Mr. Kluge. 4398 Olive st. Phone cellent condition: phone Olive S281 mg FORT TRUCKSPor sale a. pig mn gee. w M Fine k & Co . wR ST ARC TT R Bteady work on | nan ~om 7 D . . ry wry» « ie aie ee ae LAA \ wero? ] OT, obadace? W y oming CHE AP E a —o oe - in sat r ~y — ndetll 3 (cRO, COUPES et bean eee ! ly ton “parm th at. loor. (chi . oe sm , ° : cherry root beer extract Address DINING TABLE—For sale; sideboard, — six > a eS Ale sa ae ¥, liberal terme. rn - eee pertal Laundry, 4701 Delmar fer) f partments Age nts Supply, 3945 Teyter. St. Louis (R) Neale allie Ser te 4200 Greer Curt ‘ fash furniture; will exch ange nT; yl Easton. tenth HORSES AND VEHICLES PPAR a ee ed — Locust nt TOR —On ladies’ silk shirt waists: HEMA&TIT TER ex ee mM Ea ’ S is + Opt > 4 got work: best pay: good operators will | Apply 4c + Sreites OS woex. Appls to Super intendent, CEMETERY LOT—For sale: Valhall For- DINING SUCITE—For| sale. William and a ANG sAN’S I ARGAINS ' rl rs, PE—For sale; late model. 2 FORD For aa aale. worm ai - 2 make a ton truc -— ——_— Oe k + it advantageous to see us. Prince e ————- —— “ est 4872R Mary period, Jacobean finish; will sell ; | a tad Cor. 18th and Locust. sa et) sEWE RS. we ha pene also one Nua s i RU (; (; SY AN DE R- COMP! TING SC Al aes Cash registers. cof cheap ou ~ liroacway iets) Wea handle n ] ne of new sample furniture wi a a e Pry POORD kor sale COLUpe: like new: : :§ Ford or « hain drive truck OPPRA TORS On ladies’ waiate: we keep our roo palary ee eo Ee — ieee V (>] NING SicT—For-eale: £40: bhuffet. 8186 ™) we pure! ased fyem yoda Rg nama —_ — sae Se my Phas i te ane automobiles, in? starter, etc. _ 2220 Olive. aaa (ey attachment. but a genuine operators hbusev entire year, never have to . ' . ‘ ; 2 xtures house Hiowe Scale (C'* D.c § -- ‘ hina cs ab inet £10 pedestal round table ‘ ; ' 4 -_ pone . snd ay a +. . ve Sinlee 3 ] LAs aea | ie ews, Atte Ra ly | k “OvRer» For aale coupelet, with starter: ; 4 Bic. lewts liros . 5in4 { walt for work Supreme Waist Co., SKIRT MAKERS. -And finishers: at once . rn te St. Charles st e100 50 N28 (Olive. ai ” ¥e rr 2 hae “Page oa Lior waite ey — entral 928. Bomon tires; I917 model; excellent conditie AUTOM _€S—WN ington (eR) chien a Skirt-Dress Cp.. 1009 Washington “AN! uick sale on secondhand fans. 905 DINING SET—For sale lission. $0: sew hy ceainae a on " ee aT ng pn ye pa Et. a (©) | Tevis Motor Co.. 200% Locust , —— HH. O6!LES—mis« ra Toor (e) re tahie # hae = ; “ necro ee ag ane, SADDLE Wtd.— English riding saddle. work ‘ p : . ,i fey? ~ * 4 Se . , reed 4 r ar : : wane i hold Goods for Sale or ARNESS—New. breeching, leather traces, ieK—F 118: peeke machine: ; on middie work. Montrose Cloak and Suit Co... 80% ‘y line. every street: indexed and num ees P , ] farm harness, £50. t¢ Ww sete old farm har- For sale: runabout, 4 may. Apply Washington feof Pres sent posipaid , oster'’s 41 DINING ROOM SLITE For sal t American Petticoat Co,, 1019 W achinaton. SKIRT OPER a ee } 0 ’ Washin pit gee | .) Ey pe FO se : oaeed “~% : ness, (CGrassmuck onditior - extra tires: newly pe . RA TORS Will also take a few } ashi Rio feel) heautiful 19-plece, up-to-date, solid antiqu eb re - sh nas Broadway (oi) 2 7? 2 merica n, | a 1a N eta fr 3 a Exc lange ————- I et scion le bargain Room S32 Metropolit n Bid | br ahos v. Elizabet) period ' g : HORSE For sale, ane ' Lie Che —— ; = ea or ji IGS ‘ , i “wu ponrie 4. fe ap F - ATORS— " Willcox & ~ Gibbs ma, | bn aga Welber™ 704 Washington. \Y a > . INTS— We nine Con 41S. Fr Cy in. (ca $000; acrifice; used 2 mont! a re OM We sell for cash or time and are located ona NS. BF roads av. un 2DGE wale: 1017 roadster, just . s Unematitchers: waren 813 per STENOGRAPIIKN ~Yoenr lady wk — | ee & : ea p ‘INT =O) _xallons: house a 4 bar n paint gain: no dealers. Anairtment, 4340A ve the low-rent district, which is most as- HORSE—For sale; wagon and harness, $40. | Th = Ta = ~ __ontrat_ Ula, or drobe., Sti: ri is , . an: ' ‘ , ' on . “ iia’ : with T VERAI Ll. MFO co | 1110 Wash ST ENOGRA!N HER And office assistant +> = - 7. lot of and ends for eral house MARES ' saie: two voung mares *f ‘ ora hevroler Coupe ; ; sale: electric fan: lady’ lowest possib® figure ‘ KER a ‘ixhing 2400: $175. one large ROADSTER For sale, beautiful, lHeht ole S-ey!l Chummy ‘ S* Well. 4-ovlinder “ ; Buperienced om tion for capable gir i 218 > .D. ten " } 9 SWITCHES—For sale rene ural hair, $3. sid . BRANDING PANTS | fecee ae ay ars m o . = - Zoe BR - ‘ | N ‘ nev SPOW. Miss Kohler, 3451 Keokuk pe VININE . 108) Manchester VR MSTRONG HOUSE FURN. CO wy ar medium mare, $00; must al -Dassenger. elegant condition: ec ; Rection work on all parts of coats, | STE NOGRAPHER-—-Expertenced, at once. \Y Gil ) pene = 1 ——_", sale. contents of 6 (Hive, opp. Public Library " (e194) _Mot : 114 Case . Virgin ” es ee atitehell Becytinde # to learn; “war-time bonus pay con. | hours noon to o Dp. m daily Apply afte: as WATCHMAKER'’S TOOLS—-For sgale: Web- at 17 Waal hee n aie tow 4) 23-—For tes 2 f : = ie National, 6 cylinder ean dyit he factors. 12 noon States Theatrical Kx an) Calumet eter Whiteomb lathe complete stakine ae . rh cn + FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS. Pas a on Siie, eam. - on Ares, single SCRIPPS. Then TH Roadat er. = ‘ ° JAL KE >). 1410 Olive ated) Bhig i . " : tools and emall tools uit business: rea- UC RNTI i . Baie ail in good con "and dou ie Harness, cheap ome ©. Stn al I ee ; new; 5 wire whee \teh EVEN-PASBEN : 610 \W ashingt on Ay eonalhl: Rox W-.2S7 Poet-Dienateh tion : ry WMOA Sells ay fe ice eg HOUSE For sale comatenet ly PEDDLER . oOUTrRIT For sale fFuaranteed . x town fall Ole ef : aa “6 yer ’ } growl worker replace: truck can he Per or frm) T cv lite ’ ‘ 1a i irte : Fee? ' 3 Btudevake, “A... ; lindes > . Si RNOGRAPHER--Young lady of neat ap AV. | cae i . Ol ER Al ORS a he ye tO assist in general office A \\ 11.9 eherry reot bers xtract. a dares RNT rl 75 . a! > room —*? l, 4 " it eed ‘room nouse;: no deale re a Ry oT14 rey —— ‘ owt "AP AG. Wee fhe meets ante on eee sels ike ' heds. dressers. hail . ey th ; hutches. 107 Hobart TRAM on On aa a irermenspormeerstacnnrerntee ane TOURING CARS 3 le Delivers , n hoe at ote ‘ a.- . SUITS, ercoats hg. : ee i cael cy was alate — _ A , e, £001] worker ate — oe . WALKER DRY GOODS CO, athe et e no ts (( adlies’ dresses: need badly: pay up to s23 Tack. nr nS. ¢ hk i CLOTHING $85: small, fast horse. $85. 3827 St. Fer ‘TOMORILE—For sale or exch ~ 120 | a Rice St Hi ~ i nt | STRAW SEWERS—We want a few good pul heed to ship South: auto wilt call 1. | Fl RNI rURE—For sale, beautiful furnishings -~«~.««....w~ OPN nto dinand “a viinder, 7 passenger ‘ - — Mt h € ickory Sts, (Cl) ) operators on straw and velvet hats; steadds mar Si5. Forest 767. 4426 Page Joe ! for 3-room apart meme S 4> cash; apart _WANTED TCP WAGCN—1I on sale, good, $15 ‘hil RButek, Cadiliac, Dedge or Ford: ne ACCESSORIES. PART “7 ment ‘for leqse Linde! ~140 i4) — iii ii ee ne ate r ure ro, ° Cr 2M) E N , D SALES WW ( »M KN ; badly Keiner, Central 421, Ol} wardrebe,,trunk, im ‘rrors IS vards linoleum best prices: don’t nell betaee outa won | WAGON For sale: one 2-horm |} AVY pr at _ ee ~. ° ar an na at to . tothe) ’ ’ , , . > I hi rthe ‘i? if " “ia ‘ | ' ‘ ‘ tT > Qn r Sit . } : . ° -1 mor . - pan: , . - = °> id al spring ’ te pie ; ” os. * ‘“ age age 7 v DD AY 1, IGHT PT ANT ry (eR) A \ 1) \ ( I NG \W ( \I IKeN Lt 18 =. ott utieseanil ae tal rors nen a. Ka ton Ay BF So], 1406 Case. yler 2825, Central S1591R box Wagon practically new cheap Berge BUCK ror sale, 1816. bie 6 touringy , ACCESSORIES PAMyT ; : ; 4e ’ - TFC ATHER BEDS Wtd.—-1000; pay $3 to $20 RNITURE AND RUGS—For sale: large| —— (14) | Mr. Dregman, 8 W. Cor. Ohio av. and!) ,S*bent tires, new ton nd hatteries of WAIST OPERATORS. .Rest wages pail BETW 2 eN 18 ANI) 30) Spee Im nm. S852A Olive st (9) : pen. ie» : : - Jere a —— Sidnew «t . i hauled only 8405 314 \ ansho a ACCESSION I». 8 SPARK AND DOLMAN. sree work: new daylight factors An 4 sia. ' si. ' FIELD GLARSES Wit a — : ~ he gy Hl gg fee A 1. Spee perk ppee Wtd.—For shipment; men's, boye’ = ite GOEW | BM car ns . pis omtrowe Cloak and §& L’ ’ “yom ne ’ s a _ Army fetid Peet Sewing machine, beaut! v-plece sults, overcoats, hats, shoes. la ’. Day te ; , F ow nee, Ol OPER. ATORS FOR Washington et ‘ feds W ah , A K IK W LI Né ; U my . Post Tin “ a xt sy er om oe = other furniture SOLON Eas 830; auto will cali: aio ‘furniture ig B BOATS AND LAUNCHES me dh, 4 er Ris : tour ne = % wt Oat ian." “ _— . . 7 . " “os mre te ’ ) j e . ‘ . ‘ . PPP OOS Pe —— - > , : > aia . . a) . wv AITRER*S 2715 N Ivth fe) LE ARN 131 | IT \\ > I] \ 1) ~ = = 2 _ — -— T xas s} ipping {o 12h 8. Vandeventer a — fracle Maxwel! Bros 4106 Olive st ‘ INC and oridgework bought. S. Smith ’ draperie linens, picture ‘iver. = __ ori x ‘oat-Dispatch (3) ; or sale: tourlne car = holier a MIDDIES WATTRESS—‘iood salary 10S Morgan, 40° or ees ; : : = E. Al 1) = N. Grand, opposite Metropolitan y v ten, rom oa rner> vate toy pooiin ~~ pe gg ied. OF : oo "1 sults, overcoats. | HOUSEBOAT Wi 20x10 good hull. 20%} —2atre Bne coedition 4134 Olive. : ‘ ‘ ’ Ae - . ‘ ' . 1S, aie . . ii ‘ ‘Ree © rar , ’ " ” “ . Mens, > Eeaperienced: goed nav and bonua. WAITRESS. Experienced. €25 N. Euclid UPT’S OFFICE, MAIN sneer Sie , clei "| al apartments ction, Wednesday aft-| euit: need to ship So. out wilt Monn Dek qf eee aye ee (4) DODGE ‘oak or pale: 1918 touring Cafe) au NOMAN: 1. ples ‘KER, WW Al j RES» Arm: « Aperten: ed: eamea rend: KY} om RR fe \] ( " wN y JOR LOTR Wa Cloee-outs. sampres, dis- ernoon at = oe . wt the Lenori Art mar S65, Forest 767. 4226 Page. Joe Geiher LAUNCH—For sale. 4 feat 4. ¥ 7 TK yk RING: ce. > ce APPA REL, Wrea Puy er of ladies’ and gen- es Re Shenandoah. (2) ‘ry eriand tourin c 915. $335. 4 _* hew ¥ trade . onem ; a ] aint \ A iT ne => From & t 4 sin a ———- —— QEBRA’ ORS Experienced op ‘op- e . i . 7 Sts ; ord Floor. (c62) \\ AITTRESS Wohlers Restaurant. 105 N. i or phone Howe Scale Co., 512-514 St.| vard “we deliver ee al * the city. | big values hit j Oh . B y. ‘ . ‘ run “an Co... 312 N brake, good conditto nH. cheap, Cabaniyv rortD For sale. fourieg om Grand and best prices paid. Ap : isi” Chontean ae \ \ ‘ )y } )) ; ew yg oh gue Shes Rees _ A, My He +4 FURNITURE- le, kitchen safe. a em lenin itrtstthuesticanenesiteinatilianiaiinatcines ne after “ CHG Herton FokRD For sale tourtn@ car ee ee VYATIRESS Ae relief airi. o> dave a we ook ' —_— ta won hates — oen et gias*® Coors 5 ; ’ “rs ss" FOR SALE MOTORCYCTH, E ~Ko aa i , # , ; re _bie bom tars in nine on . ‘s 91) weer v°ELY & WwW ALKER, 16th & “11 N. Tawilor lor be rane arley Davia; — ~ ~ Mo . i ¥e . BAI. : : —— —— Pa) : ° = ‘ , y 4 eit t " c ’ ' ‘3 ; ere -? ah linole: ; : , . =¢- : . ‘ . suthietneanetestienmmeteneiens M WE buy and sel! National cash registers, Call range $1! tishes e incleum, ec’ > UNREDEEMVAD CLOTHING shoes. hate: , ey ie [. em Wea. Girl's. js-in*h coaster gine: sacrifice. 2OIGA te ' wa mM. fe) Charles st ' Ril 306 3 | . (cs) Riley, 1906 3, Broadway i Jefferson av ic8 . . ¥ ° oS)’ Busow. (a): fully . Spediinesine “Selineearar ‘ : eq ulpped. NiBGNG, ri A Williams : - Bea Nw6

Page 23

D MOTOR cvetns a JUNE 3, 1010. ee THERE’S ALWAYS A BUYER FOR GOOD REALESTATE. I t's not a matter of “season,” but one of advertising in P.-_D. “WAN TS.” “7 ee aE a - wee seems anemone — A AT A _ . LN LO ell dl ty / For late. coaster 4 AUTOMOBI LES ST FLA , .. MUSICAL _ ROOMS FOR RENT—WE . TS FOR _RENT— “WEST __NOUSES WANTED CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE bie bargain, — PPP PPP PP a, a ee a i LPO he Ah i ' . oa. = BAAD OL eel (omy ) TOURING CARS Byer U | fa: or sale, Exceistor, In. © . pot ty See eee & S I C A L TALKING © MACHINES | SUBURBAN, 6126—Two nicely furnished | COOK, 567 i? rooms; electricity, furnace > ’ ' rienc ati Ww Florissant, (4) si le “yeas inte model, raat yee ~-~~~~! rooms for light housekeeping: bath. gas _g00d condition: ; . (c62) r orion th R “1 2 .—~ Dis 2 WEST \ CENTRAL ; in on : : 1 Laval ARGAINS tn talk } electric, conveniences.” — ‘)/ TAY 24 N—S-room flat @ “OTT ap = —— —— ’ pr gpg: cale. Harley-Davi p mist selves Toulsiana. ied) | : n taiking machines and slightly . . AYLOR, A N.—3-room flat th bath, E : — Ste came evaranteed; run one ror sale. touring car: pay cash for Discs agate. 15c line, minimum $fc. | _Used records. 1006 Pine at (c65) | TAYLOR, 1320 N.—2 connecting rooms; first | $17 a or fiat. F: > Ra ul Coupe, 4 Foome AVT-—For salt Forayth bl. near Washine- LOT—For sale: Wxit 4ic4 Delmar bi: Lin. : ‘ - | nd c ar ; Homont aes a ’ ount ‘more ‘ line on three or TAL KING M. Ac” Hi: NE. s e Cabine: styles, ” $65. floor; water, EAS, elec tri c a meee ‘4s — ‘ : ” Poe ye _ = ne —_ 7 - 3 v “al d new . h ure h n be : ornet x cornet Lite ° and “ as 4) For pale. touring car : perfect’ run- pt pee e Se LON.. —e_e aod woe, S100: —s like Plat , termes if de- | Vic RNON, 4610—Large tront . room; a reasonable rent. Bem R-2 a PD: high and healthy’ let og iy Ae fiat nd aarese f : ; ate NTS 2: ‘ eeKkamp TOs. , ’ -a-5 om mn prefe OO OO Owens a : Li deta! : y. tet me ve . . z rT vi r male, 1915 Harley, 3- . ¢ order: $7 2. _ tet) Oliv (©) MUSICAL INSTRUCTION S. Grand. He ne An a” 8) — ~ boat nat = ei. Ao = 4S863—Thr is} COTTAGE ' n tails ractive price to close estate : on —_ pe With steam | POI eee = WASHINGTON BL.,. 4527—Cheerful south we gta eee Dright, unfurnished west or county. Call or write 6407 Hodia- | S23 828 ugbout, In very hea a culars apply Wm Du agen. tank, tandem $145 : For ."F six tourin “ q rs g Carn and ron > ow . . se " ACHINERY : ers, cheap. Rieflings. 2005 Vietor - » | 1. "0c; instruments loaned. Putnam 1121 all conveniences: $2 per poe. red; screens@furnished; £12 per month, ate 3 take vear'’s lease with privilege rite owner, 227 Russell st.. Naghvi'ie. | + second and third fl - : x : J n° nt 4 ie, i ; hob tet mail t - o f —~) 4 selection at reduced price. | - eek . . rer lv «Ee Transfer iw 517 N $0 er i) reé 7 ' a M: Ha - 5 7 Te rivt. 2) . a . ; rita +t : : ta h food opndition; state bear ; — tral 230 ed free. Olive 2972. Cen- today, 1414 Frankl! cle 2 . Ae Md 1 oC) St. ' She? ai ress irine ospital 2 ation fo otel, restaur “oC TOU URING—For sale. i916. “bar Al Seat, z ankKiin av. Cc , 7; vas SULLIVAN 19 ” Vater ney and where same eo ~ Kain. | —— WASHINGTON, 4015 A— Desirable roon . on “Lan, 31 - ahd 3 roo! ne, water . ‘ niv one biock f can be -” Auto {o BOG C)lis et (eti2) emall private famils southern exposure newly paint e } ana deoorated : $6. £10 7 - FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED a BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES ; for $40) pr sf : oe tien _ ~ RiCcCKETTS, 408 Fullerion Bi » Post-Tispatct ee ae . — SOR wry — : ' For sale, touring; two good “buys. ere MUSICAL En EMPLOYMENT 4 rent te se. preferrs RA TH ction. , SGALOW Wd nt, & | : ) A. Co. : rte Bs + | —_— ‘ — ; . ; ” ‘) i} Si rN R } S8T2 ) de rie i * v. ; io rent, .? avr . . _ ) een.” * mer eet WORD. WRITER Wia.—For xmas. c nine-| | ROOMS and BOARD J | WEL s. 345, Furnisned room: Tone a aaa Ds SE Dems irnished; west or south preferred. Hox | . wi a REAL ESTATE—-FOR COLORED . . “ For sale: 1918 touring: sple ndid -on-' —vrand. IOSRA Suburban treks, | emploved ladies or gentiemen; pris » fam- TH ODOSIA, SSt4 Five-room flat L-157. Post-Dispatch Tal : .: iw S MACHINERY For sale or » fret £200 takes it 1510 F } F " — ilv: all conveniences: meals if wanted: S2.! THIR r —) ane COTTAGE—For sale lot BOxU44 feet: = "4 ye ahyag™ coutractor's plants or parte. © dition: A: - 1510 Franklin. TUNING ANO REPAIRING ea eee IRTEENTH.. * 13 Ni—@ nice rooms; wa-\ PO cain. Inawire 5708 4 Compton. __"_(c2)| IF. you nave desirable residences or fiuts! for solive . : on¢ : TT, Sar on Ue Onn eee a he tna rons city. solid agate, 10c¢ per WES’! MINST ER, ‘foo Clean. cozv 3 floor now's beg free electric light: near business URNISHED HOUSES R RENT —--— — bt . : — | : i ae rea m ople ‘thee - . vou . : cove. p : . - amen nt _ TI ee SCHU BERT ’ SON. 2 ine. antec otels Roommates. room ; wate r on oor nhone bate 2c , = } ce er: ~ CM ell lll ST Rae W ther : th th ~ » aw . ; ene , » duplex pumps. ‘’. ; ake t. (>i “on w erber. 74 estimate on tuning ys pS av. 4 free Country and Suburban Roard ISe \\ E. SIM IL NSTER P L. 1245—Furnisned housee | — MISCELLANEOUS ote. | ABE RN \T HY REAL ¥ a en " Conetr i _ — fos), Ing. __Bomont 171 Central is7). aces ona ine wy o ees Age meses. Z ‘ping rooms: adults: refined home; neat DWELLINGS FOR RENT ee "LI, AN Hons -room | k ttage, nice Central S - Bo ut ‘hone andet by .-~- " - —_— = . > . ‘ . iacou? ce ; . ia ‘« rar Per a natin ~~ . . ~~ » _ _ _ "= 4 ‘ _ ext. . ra ' t * ' m © teuring and " roadster. $1 0 Tt NING. P repairing; factory or “more “inaertione ” math - FURNISHED HOUSE—New ; rooms, for var Slim wi easy jerms Ca! W am N TED — negro agen Eng. ste X ae : I leak, a te Ss ad, | es ay + eg rRs vane aoe _J0x 1S, 4, ¢ — payments Box R-201, | tor I53L. MAncy ~son, Shop, wan. nei: eee 4 -s : WESTMINSTER PL 3O%4 Large front. on SOUTH s immer ; fine garden and vard: references RB. A ‘THe M PSON Row nat > Delms _ few) residences and flate for sale tt penal. ing =" abd. im ‘4 " ; ——— te — —_—— siesta (2 ) fornia ay. ns (cl4) | ROOMS FOR REN j —CITY second floor suitable for two gentlemen; '(o“—~“-~ mt, For sal i amer and win —— _ ___ 14) | ROOM—Extra large. well-furnished front | WEST PINE BL, 3814—-Nicely furnished/. 15 to Sept “) a month; references re- | ern a | henette, complete housekeep- ‘ r ring oe quired Lid ya ac st, FLAT For sale 3516 Illinoliea av bargain [- ] N A N * ° oi condition, 8550, « “1 s . > ere one —_ ; 1 : Co... 2114 ane (cH) ey | for . Plac ondhand musical instru- | ~~ —__W— CENTRAL | ventlences i Churchill Whittemore Co.. 8-120 N, on —-Building 3 : len 5 hasement . ‘LATS—For sale. $044-40- "Ty Folssw: — » ° . . i c ~ - le ly iy ON, . ~ PP LP ~-- —- — —- ----—_ - —_ — — — RY: - 43 . . _ - . 4 ~4 : . , E or eale: “hie car, 1015 model: | ——_* my la cht. 1901 Pine st. _ . =: aieiianale WEST PINE “654—Two beautifully furn- — —.--- - pe rent rst | ir pari ‘iv. steam heat se room flats; large, bright. cheerful rooms LOANS ON _REAL _ ESTATE. used a few times, ike new; extras; |H. MILLER pay ee | BIDDLE. 2115—Furnished room, with kitch- rb : | VERNON, 5344—Dwelling for rent, 8 roome AS Al 2» W. N Rromdltway doe ¢ en; a4 floor: light housekeeping eo w eekly mhone: $7 ner week (4) lease ; only NS: wood condition (2) } s. e : 7 re; will rent sep S072 vear: price $6750: property in fine re ON real estate... at reeds satin owing articles c per 4 (c6) | ~ ———$— re | DICKSON, 8047—Thr a ‘ —— —— — " arately. | pair and Ne are. ‘ e¢ om ith be ‘eSeT PINE R are arge %a-f1 ; , . an w York owner wants : le; | ‘RE r : 4 . Chenmen. censtea tao B For sale; touring; Genemotor start- | ~~~—~— PIANOS AND | ORGANS furnished comple te; for light with bath, WE! we, al as Sa 3d ~ loor fl, shew APARTM ENTS tA: . 0010 N.-—Stores. Offices, $6, your chance for big bargain. “ Bes Cat. M. BK. O'REILLY R. & I. CO. 125 Ch " ” c ron , utiful car and perfect mechanically , ~ www | ing: reasonable. — : — - ween oe - 1B. mon | GUT. | ee ee ee ee ay : uD. : ; any 6278. or . : — iron, angle iron, fat tron’ r , year on balance or old car for | PLAYER-P et or sale. \with 100 rolls; | GARRIS ae ee . — | Javndrs nhone £3.70 ie ae ee MISCELLAN FOUS” | tL AND (RATIOT—Terminal and a GR FRAC ‘E REAL’ aT. TY co. . 100 N. Sth st. (c6) ‘SEE us for loans on. city —— ~ real x mangers. sheets. sear | do money. Morris. 23227 Loc ‘| alt price 27% Prairie “— ‘ 912 N.—3 furnished rooms, for | WEST PINE. S3t36—Two nicely § furnished | ~~ \N MISSO! acific trac a vacant ground . aes estate: no delay: current ratea guards, screens, iron fence. tons oh _f/ : { Locust. __ (ce) | — oo) | housekeeping; $5. — od te kee! aed teat EN Gta : the best railroad d in the city: will Single F F it, 3877 C ct t St, JOST-MILLER R. E. CO... 10° -N. Nintins fet, iron doore J. A. STERN D—For sic; latest ily touring guto- | v "IANO For sale; ne Ww; for cash; cheap. 6176 | LACLEDE, 3547—Front ro fa “High Bong tricit \ got hot water: BE AU TIF U [ TR AY MOOR® ld i "Re HL 1 W HITTE MORE sa be ange le ¥ t. _ ut #te Roth phones. (e®) q ebile: demountable wheels; good tires, | ymouth ay, ne (Cc) | : housekeeping ‘ CAS Tranee: nhane: bath. +) phone. : | ) apa r y N. Fourth st femia\ apd & rooms, tile baths, sleeping porch. STANDARD. CREDIT. 208 Ki ow 4 —— ee batteries, spot jigrhit. Thies lock. PIANO For sale. good, ‘cheap: — oo : _—————— = et tt Rll a rd d wh ~ ~ . : = ——= “ npartment. x rooms and | baths: highest — ——— - steam Neat ine plants, graragce for > machines: Loans to furniture owners, salaried peopir jometer, instrument board; sell quick, | Phone Lindell SS865M. ‘p; nearly new, LOCUST, 3127—Rooms with running water, | WINDSOR PL... SS2vA—Two rooms, kitchen, ass apartment in the citv: sublease: garage CENTRAL lot SOx12 ‘ee us for price and card without security: cheapest rates; best ard : Motorist. S82 Locust | LARGE releciin =. EL “ane public and private baths: 73c aay. $3 week furnished housekeening: electricity, ¢24 if desire a8 Ap ply to C. F. Levy at Hub Fur- ; enistitetiiat bh. A BROKE IN RK, EB. CO., 317 Fullerton rH} _ ‘ith private ti ne: oe dealing chee tiers ; _ —————_—__-—______- — : 4 ss gfe'le on of Me-no ( €) ange. refrigerator: S550 ‘9 re ¢ ; ‘ . | Potnee ; ‘ ~~ =~ . a pPrecia,: le ¢ erence: nO CORA i ' * M O B I Bi E S RD—For sale. extra finest 10917 touring, | slightly used, tic and ~ ee — az —— = range. ? ‘frige . ate . . ee «) ty" a e €Co.. £01 Wash ing Mm av. Phone Olive O'FPALLON AND SI . TH 8 s. E . N EW T TRE Ee - Re OM Mi DERN FLA’ Tc INE Y TO) LOAN Wil — $11 t | demountable wheels, f Ra “Ir? tires. tilting | 1004 Olive at . ‘ . (c3) L ‘AS. | 523—Nicel ely y furnish -d light “house- - NORTH pn al a Sad ae a re (ene Five-storv building app oximatelv ; -"XxX Miami st. mt rooms each etrict ; . " A. = tea a” or ieteering wheel, £30 Rayfield carburetor,| PLAYER 11 ANO—For sale. ec Keepin rooms, CORVORIERS GUNNS, VHF Fea: | Rm wipnetntint square feet of flour area; entrances modern; hath, furnace, built-in kitchen cal a “+ n ees well lin! t . “4 aa Ee » ite ninionw 30 Yyoom) radiator. speedometer. Thies also furnit or male, be autiful tone: _#onaD ble. Peete ng ‘ un , sides on level with adtoining streets: , inet, bri k fireplace, sleeping porches, made | m™ t a 7 in a 2 : at. S per / ~+ tie ns ~ y_ever offered, $425: cal! quick er. 12 ure, almost new; bargains, Own-)PINE, 1419-21—Nicely furnished front rooms ae ote 1419— Nicely fr rnished youu: ' - ee x ‘ tions in for offices: speciaHy constrneted, @rn clectric fixtures. stone steps, brick street on = * anid ' wn Ane oth Ba * : “Ke © per ine on three oF . QWotoriset Co, 1842. Locust ) : ; ‘abanne / (4) for gentlemen: electric lights, bath: $2.50 ght housekee ping: single or double: KAS APARTMENT—To sublease, ~ $2: S Louts! extra large. electric elevator: automatic | price only $4500; terms; get card for in- Og “Paet-Di Pn eaggeys oY quae, a more insertiona out x an ante: Supersix touring: a ST sTERL 1 F upright piano: “oak cure: in first- per week rane peepee SER ee PES FE andevente Lin dell 4975R 4 sprinklers: electric lights: steam heat: com- | ®pection ~ at FOR HIRE | ‘ *: $115): Liberty Bonds, or | sResewrch, Aswan a 004 Olive. a rea) WASHINGTON. 2811 Neatly furnished sien GRAND. uit hg te apees — 5 DE L, M. AR 7 040) Second floor west. two ~~ innae i em hill W wees” CONRAD Ff, “HIOPP, &2 Chestnut st. . LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY ~~ 4106 Olive st. ¢ +) a ve st. (Co)! housekeeping or sleepit ‘i f ee. Oe age car ines, baths: sublease, $05: very cho See jan- TED 5 AS. PR i 0 p iT 4 ) s © p NE. re asonable, 4) telenhone T {7 jel! NATOT itor. on pre mises OFFICE SPACE With desk both phones South Side Bargain NE it ' 1 eee PI 1IANO-—-For sale: upright: sacrifi vr 1 he apn : titi Pm . ce for bo a ar ~ . ——-— -~ : -- _- aot — fansinadias ‘ ‘ ‘c@) one extra; excellent mechanical condition: | Mona OT) ix Asses. sati—Tveat ape connes roting room for | it ENNERLY. 3948—-2 connecting rooms; | LINDELL BL... 4896—S. EF. Cor. Newstead and stenograpiuic service. 411 Syndica‘e | | 4112 : Ry ae | av.; terms $400 cash: fur- MONEY ot salaried peonte, bars — cS ’ : sionday, VOL " ‘ hath pore h: light housekee ping. E xce} ptior ill nice ¢ ne - ete ' Trust Bldg ie) lac ée, mathrooms. porches: worth $5000 . : ' . , . w top and good paint; car makes —amoncn Se Aa a aaa __'=) hall room. : 1allV Cc apartments in beautlfu vm Re Si Pane | : - KE xe hance. ’ a on uring: by trip = “ne 7 ail will ivs emections es fine iA Nus—b or eale. 4 ubright. ood condi- | pal LI Be ti iiels —— MAFFITT, 3050—Furnished front room, with order; py need contemplated improvemeénts NORTH $4: 330: yor a og so oWner has cut to MO. ra a a peovie keepinx meme | C : be r ’ eo > y° e | T¢ . it "Ni : - } “cl ; 4 > : - -¥ 1 erle ww and : “halmers touring |} PMOBIL ea Ik " jou7 fel) enine. , RR, 00 tis Olive. biz eens = eo SOUTH — wi i. out h = . , ma i z + wearer ke on _— ™ c ne cer onaliv arge it ing room: OO lO lal ry ll all Olli, alae, all, + at 6 Miss uri: rents & ay = & ° it oom oOo 7 Sommerc a eter now. Nerest see: (s) DAMONILES For euie, vis. light > tour. EME RSON om, “email size; will be put in peoure ee ee "CAS 2322 Pursiahed and estesuinned shower and tub bath, good exposure; includ- | GARAGE- 3044 Russel! +) | S257 Mera ford: wate Eons | 5000 orth and Olive sts ie or touring oe ioday kale rset-ciass condition; good ton and easy (|= ee SESE a ESS _— . Po ‘en ces " (e@ ng tuel,. gas and electric tights: $43.50. See : anne Inquire Pe ok inane Baric > 5 Samaegee eet ng “ahaa Neosho, Riverside MAW. Victor 2606X. | action; see imme diately ; wonderful bargain ary c, J674—Neat turnished rooms _ for 24 8 ane rence: yyy — attendant on premises ar . G \RAGE—For rent Delmar 2816. ae perad: O OLIV ER DE WERTHERN. MONEY WANTED ’ ; hart} __ fer) | at So Aeolian Co, 1004 Ol ive Bt. ich) a re ! oaW ping: southern exposure, ' SIXT H, 7 es rhree rooms, $8, ot CITY TRUST co 1122 Washington av. (c&) GAR AGE Wtd.—Galvanizged. port: able. Call LTR Third National Rank Bide. COPS RR ee eure tne einige _ — a RLAND—For sale: &3, 1916 touring, new | EVERET? upright plano. 3 ; rang Convemisnors a , ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY _ J. 1. EPS ANS ARAGH—Vos ¢ machines: Cheae 20mm, 5606- NEW 4-FAMILY F LAT _cottage om South Side, _ Rox 1-334. Fag. + ral ld. Call ! ranklinr. (2) A SPLENDID INVESTMENT. MONEY Wtd Responsible party: SIG@R! an OE A . Maxw ell Bros —_—_—————= Gene ‘me. 4 Btos, $1 per hour and up. For. . lev este:’s sale; touring car; good tires; leaving city Phone Central 8460L. Call light housekeeping: basement: roon $1.0 f use j - ~ j . “ Rroes., 418 Olive § at. fod) | gain at $140. terms to sult. Aeolian Co.. aAicove, for hed: modern PPP 61, CHESTNUT ST ‘ =SXx-XX Miami et.. 3 rooms each: asatrict'yv furniture, plano will give tndorree —- — _ SVERLAND—For sale, 1917. light — touring 004 Olive pee . (cS) JEF rERSON 1617 S.——Se ‘ond floor front WANTED _ : 4 sepeitton: - we ~ oe save here, PIAN(‘ : Sterling: pial oak case: fine tone room. suitable for gentlemen; $2.50 wee. SNeCRiANEOUS. | St Call- he ated Api irt ments, FOR COLORED PEOPLE modern; bath, furnacg@ built-in kitchen -ab- rote security Rox W-on2, Poet-Dia. POPPI . » Secritice sow Hid Franklin. ce ‘ © speek om Al condition: price S165 LAYAYETTE 3025-—- Large Clean house- | ROOM-—tI'nfurn ist ead. with or wi ul Sard rhe , : J) yoouns, AVOI S, 213 Room and board in private | -4)7e se 4 eh a o we ae Bat tN pares — Fest CONRAD V.. SCHOPP. 822 Chestnut «t le Sums of ~ _~ up; will re = in mn. Sidr Vv ON SIX—For sale. tourin A "Is m . . . ar m_ es - ron r ‘ . > ule ; ' x - P P og pe ‘ , S , nt merce and more Sor whet I NO REASONABLE OFFER! CONROY'S (The House That Giuaranters All| —~Pely_S118A_Miam! a et eee ere alone room | flat: pe 5 Discount Ic per iine on three or | FLAT—For rent, in West End. 3 roome ana tarnedn inomrance, ronan in ta re Se . OWNER. LINDELL 1008. 3812) Iis Pianos). Cor 11th and Olive Sts. (c2) RUSSELL, 2749 Two connecting housekeev- gh neing for@® with — -class om oo. TAT WwW ee naa — - meen ee LOE furnished, including gas, electric, $35. Rox lowtna aniounts: 8), first-class ard. Wtd.—4 rooms; or cottage; with W-283. Post-Dispatch, —-s_- é (3) £1400, 81450, £1500, £1800. =f I must have some more cars to PINE BL CHICKERING grand planc 0; in good 1 7 OE _FOOMS ARE SOSH Toews est 8870) 3 be » « ry " ~y- ET uae - . 3S 0, Foor condl- SS os al * : 1.3) rf ‘ ac re- all ¢ ts Addres ery _ « ‘8 . ay are tg net’ sie “: STUDEBAKER—-For sale: light six. 7 tp tion; must be seen early Monday; a rare) KU TGER 1111—Large front parlor, house- Gor DFE! LOW, 1220-—F shed front r edoon. nO Chen cal Bide. meee: w Z BUILDING MATERIALS .AT—For sale. single. 2 anda 4 rooms: mod SS2000, S325). $3600. S40), $4500, 85200 lent, t ppoinument, 3044 jasenger, 1917; best condition: $550: Liberty | opportunity. to. secure. a good high-grade we ening or sleeping: gas range. _ “{ i. ot eacetlont meeain,” Gabany (Grier ene nga - ee a - $3000, with Fle. 2 Ot oo itking, | 88000, 89000 and $10,000, See ‘us for 4m) hae y appointment, ‘ onds, or trade Maxwell Bros.., 4106 Olive. piano at a eacrifice: price $225: terms tas ZVE NTH wl4 8 ice rooms. 2a floor an alae home; excellent meals. Cabany | FLAT Wtd Modern, i-room., south of “Park; - ry." r ’ 7 ry eye Ps apin. at >i ano. J. Ww ANSTRATH TtT's Cheatent “a " td rent or leas Phone Sidney 2626 Mr face used vellow pine Sebeten, J. —— - ‘¢2) Hel! Hors (e6) (e4)| suit. Aeolian Co., 1004 Olive st.’ (3) ‘rear, $4 ner month. unfurnished OO ——— ———————— —— “+ wr Tahne | tot «eele : 9" - — | ciao . LINDELL BL... 4305—Large southern 2d-floor é peices. 01 Wainwright Bide Olive 1412. 5215-17 KE NSING TON AV. nN ‘ TY © " ) . . -— , “allon ‘ ‘ “teh ad G Ebony case, cor) onudition vate _home bell t he ne. ee : ROOMS Large. coo! rooms. continuous hot ii I F : | icy eee mt uth at ; se to school: nodern i‘all rooms up: bath. hot-water heat. hardwood ste ___ far Delmar 196 e) | floors, garage for 2 machines: lot 40x130: No} tt 7 . R144 Olive st ) > % mas ‘ i throughout. for sale for £135. Terms if! fay "ARD. 1144—Two rooms, scrupulously waiter: excellent tabi Cabany 1590 —PRIVATE . TO OWNER: : -For sale: light deliverv truck: pav | desired J, you R CAR, BOX Y-(@. 4 per month, 3144 Olive at. ic6) | CONROY'S (The Houre That ‘juaraintees All em, Furnpenes complete for housekeeping ROOM AND BOARD—Cool room, breakfast, | ~"’»,, yey ae te ge a , er my Ite Pianos). Cor 1th and Olive § ef ne CHveGren., ~_ ais ; is 2 or 3 loved ladies: 2800 west ebuite &, ‘ ol Bm Tat ol MD TRUCK-—For sale, 1916 model. tr fine! - teenie Stee e Sts. tcp) : - be - » employed faci at me South o wet Sick Phone “y ar go care, to convert os nning oder, O75, 2010 Relleriade bs x - high-grade aa. note players yeed DELMAR _ . reat A513. neatly furnishe i (‘abany 41040 ! 8 ton trucks, in either ohals Wokp pRCCK - oh for demonstrating: at sbout half regular eoms. _ snone 2 ore = wa. VERNON, 540653—Laree, handsome'y furnisoe > ; : = RUCK-For gale: Ls-ton: must sell: | price: big snaps: guaranteed: easy terms. | | DEL. MAR Bi... 3730—Two gentlemen: $4.50! rooms in desirable home; excelient meris | FURNISHED FLATS & AP'T’S WTO.) eee in St. Mark’s or S C2 NORTH - - - - ~——- ~ — > im 3 M: s Ros : Par- i Iinvestinent house ana get full marker ee a ae PALAAFI POLS a. pric e for the m You will find daily gear drive ‘Aldrich-Stephens eet. ; Co, 2027 Leeust st. (ohy RD ae once at_W. Yasington —— _ EXCHANGE. & TALKING MACHINE weeklv: conveniences, (R) th) Gi ond erode thd rN PEAR or sale; ne c | f f 007-1009 MARKET ST. (ct) 7 . aan | es — ——. FURNISHED APA ITME Wtd.—To rent; | 185... Give full particulars. : « Pe ey et | ee sie ie 7 | | MABRET ST (c2!) DELMAR, 5185—Two beautiful rooms for) VERNON, 5266—Well furnished connectinz Db’ ung couple wish year-old ds nate r; | DON. S11 Chestnut st ({FLAT—For sale: 3 anil 3 room: slate sink: || market prices quoted on the finanetat | ) granitoid launary rst-)" , ‘ent S20 rice $1050 o rth i et Property Owners, Atterition -‘ rent Sle ae 110 North M — The commission for handitng shoul4a* aa not be more than 50c for a $50 or a D LIGHT TRUCKS-—For sale: newand| case »iano modern in every way. verv I't- = Sonal REPAIRING Guaranteed wned: time e Sales Co tle = - . ; DEILMAR, 3921--Furnished rooms for house- tlemen: excellent : x — rr ste Ro hool, ‘o10 Waal. “411 wy o-. or im > Barn tt (om) ly Sane Sere nt bargain. cue or ino’ th- ke eping or gale eping: ] w ith kite he ‘ne tte . \V ASH ING LON BL. 4725 Room “A it hy hort "R N\ ISHE LD Ee 2 I = = A elke ay pl bores N If rou - nie ee cel) rour #1 at resid« — q . 212! 4 S——o —_— ar , : ' — a . en . ' stm at vour « FORD TRUCK—For sale, 3000 Ibs.; good tte Fiaane S (the House That \iuarastece on DEI. MAR. BL ~e TO sa oe cargo | mat er a i) ath, shone " two gentlemen or la lies west Jock; will pay $00 tox L.- | frottage ee us at once, as we have i . RESIDENCES FOR SALE $100 bond. (cS) r sour auto at ~ your zara ‘condition: year to pas Barnett Sales Co s Pianoe). Cor Lith and Olive Sts fcv) room, _we electricity; ll phon | oa fi " net. patch (et of eash buvers waltlting to buy an: : ; . ’ ~~ 4 - ehlhU—Faxma —_—_—_—_ -———- — —_> --- > - , ’ . . nonr 7 tha nic Phone Sunday or week AIS Locust st. (cS) DE CKER BROS upright elano: wonderful DELMAR. 44444 Complete houselgeping . BL, — * = of +) ‘roni Parior With urrs ‘ » BAIS no commission hae } Th FURNISHED FLATS—APARTWM’ TS call - books. Norn in. 7 N roadway. a. -_--—- -——- tone and in first-cla: } : ll conventie yhone. RD TRUCKS or sale; any style body: | green to be appreciated: prine 6130; eran to DELM Rk aL : 3017 “Nice ad hed ms 7 ee aoe joven it 2 ‘n icely furnished rooms, | — ee ae GRO. JI. WANSTRATH. 717% Chestnut st. Residences—On Easv Terms CASH PAil) FOR LIBERT*¥ epair Shop. Skilled mechanics tt 2 ” : Limmediate delivery; terms. Bailey, PA Ag sult. Aeolian Co., 1004 Olive at. (eo WASHINGTON BL., 4950—Attractive room 4) sleeping or housekeeping free phone Ae ' MISCELLANEOUS - . > ADS stamp books. Gallant's 1416 Market, ‘te* Woodruff, 2208 Gravols. Ol Te f ive. — eal Tv a " » ’ " ¢ . —— rPontine an stabi er hon e { ook] ‘ ’ fone) $400 )6€6BRUYS ) §6 fin RS-note Whitney player: DELMAR BL. 5181 — Bright housekeeping ntir s } water: hon in ‘ ettthsdianien os A a ola aac eae : " SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE Corpotation, dissolvirg, will sell on amall payment down, balance monthly) paid for L.iberty Bonds and ! eondon tren) sale; ton truck; worm > iis 5 . . | Lee ASS 1.3 ) a ~—or beautiful mahogany; also Hinzie oak, $425: rooms: cont invous s hot water: private For- | WE STMINST ER 2 Furnished rooms for P nh mae ED FLAT—3 rooms. bath and ele eR AA AAA AA A Oe SL d : ; ‘6 Elmbank. S rooms, targe lot B00 stamp books, or will loan money ~ eg 1) tr ras hed, Oo roon a. includin ASS R ann | VE a 4-room cottage in Pine Lawn inquire of OLIVER DE WE rt THERN, | Rond Caa) Exchange. 518 Ola = around ct trade in vour old car. 38134 Olive. fon) Meters hae one jeca ter orchestras: new and DELMAR 4428. oe . hy WEST PINE ate Gincie furnishes qressing room. ren * Cadanv GSO. 'Cs} ‘lose prox'mits te nee Motors, aise 1706 Third National Bank Bide io S) _floar =e ' , D—For sale, ton worm drive; Al sliigntiy us : margains; planos tuned. re- | 4 N —Southern exposure ouse- s Es = sae “ ~4 8 = rams oe “-RNISHE Ip AP LR l MEN’ s-room nicelv new rug con. pa ny. Wi te oe 4 es: . CHASSES condition ; bargain: Rake Liberty Bonds. Sea| Paired @nd rebuilt by factory experienced keeping or slee ping rooms; all conven! ae . . . — . — . , ° we —., : “ v ‘. ows oO -2 2 ; * re . ou on , ’ nr ’ f . aA s AS DELMAR BL., 3971—Two or 3 rooms, hous NORTH FURNISHED APARTMENT—Want voung with fine foundation 1 me rt r, W ater ana DON T BU IL [)! ' bonds at market price is con nisntom, Coun. aolic ited SSi8.-For eale. brand-new, 8485; Am TR : aT Me RD La (K—For sale: brand-new: $40 : = ; = . = | 7 se ara ani 2 hos immediase delivery: trate in your sy A gp yas hanes ' ' ‘oer ena t } ) rr For sale; late model. PORD— For sale. worm drive truck: or we | bone hetter £00) to ETON. 1414-18 N. 1th, (c8) | car line, free phone. _ | S187 Beautiful ~ front private’ ROOM Wtd.—Furnished room, nea! rar ‘partment lil conveniences: southern ) . Tica > , ‘) (ce RESIDENC KE—For ; modern 10-room., Want to place some stock paving 2 ner Y Hamilton ‘a? ent dividend per month: straiaht ry ae -_--—_— — - - ———e : ; — = dk ir price is right Wwe Will sell yours P : . rh) (jive us i MISCELLANEOUS CASH far ‘Liberty “Bonds and part paid a room es a ee we ee be ee Ce ot om re 4 will make a i-ton truck out of your small | TRADE-IN’ PIANOS, $100, $120. £125 up: | ENRIGHT, , sale: coupe: like new; electria “Yord or chain drive truck. This is not an factory rebuilt: guaranteed: well-known residence: one or two men. Forest S870 Se Re ee tee Short THN ew 4-roum TT ie, 2420 Olive, Attachment. but a ett ree worm-drive makes. worth $250 to $500, new: Mahogany. (4) | wife; permanent. 2622 Virginia. Mrs. Mors RNISHED APARTMENT—New 4-1 WITH 2 ACRES eocupres 2a TEX eu Uae bes © tewis Rros.. 3134 Olive (c7) | walnut, oak: payments 85 monthiy: ex-) Pa a dee ane man efficiency: all conyentences: June 1S to 1OUSE—For ¢ t —~ gy BEY: ve rt ta Fs ee $ cpmpotet, with oearees Site es S—M change privilege for new Mason & Hamiin, | gg ne ge ape og a oy » ~ a ' 1: reasonabl Cabany 6665W Opposite Country Club: 8 rooms and bath — At ‘dhs bans district “Phon: “8 —— a ewe gtn Se en iter “ie oeeeey MISCELLANEOUS | change privi "Kpollo Kimball Kieseliorst, a ’ — ‘aes ae Mehts, hot wartet ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED ti + ab Et Baa SHE D> “AP, AR’ , ME N ee 7 ar ge light. every modern conv: vfor 3.¢ steam Ree large ant ‘ ~} _— COMPARE THESE BOND }’ Ricks rh PAPRAAAAAAAAAAA PLD AIG Gulbransen ano or AVver-pianc one ! } ) ”) - ‘. ' eavs i , 2-storv brica« garage ros cars. with dn teens ; 5, onde | both phones, room for auto, : : ai unti] Sept 15. on Delmar. west of /an4 path for se | arn. papees at Ee SDs S Taaina Dede, geenmn beat. hard i ee mon « 0 ith ic omit "3 es ose 3 "soar - fa 4 pibege 6 ‘ A = noth. noes ere er a — ROOM AND ROAR D wd Ry refined : ins on Ca | Forest ‘ -| house, toolhouse hivh]: prtilized \ *. om room bri k. steam ; i ae ~ ~ alan . uth “ hon dy 49 55 o_o Se a fine. Maxw Eetablished 187" 5 Ot On Olive at gentleman: all conventences ith private famlls Box G ee P. D. "LT RNISHED APAHTMENT—-}-room ern table garden. with asparagcu ~ emt Ort Sess; Sameee, Oe ch: done coupes " Re Oc M \ND R hie Wt Young man rT) - lencyv: southern exposure garage; about | raspbherr’ beds hig hire! ‘ Si(vei per month Hiox I, Tee he ' . . : on Fullerton Bh eventh and Pine sts sale: six roadster; late 1976 : o re = one: 7 aeeme tiren: just Pn A ° | ‘For 40 Years the Reliable Suse store 14) HEBERT ST.. 1515A—Connecting rooms for | .d uae aut af Cas ae f , enik . An) p, «?-Dis ; ; . Lindell Ashi w. . 1 ae Se es (c hanes -keening: electric and gas. 2 ee yo genres a if { Nowe a os D- i. Ju 1 Cabany 2I4oOW } rT d x} 0 =? $4 S00 Residence cr ut te $:3: 500. : | SPECIAL UP _ BARGAINS. NSINGTON, )82—Choic - wprivats an St ESymouss ~4 =. - FURNISHBD FL. .$-room lower; gas wah- pe : w ‘AY ” RON . > runabout, 118: _ Derfect Fischer, 850; New England. $85; Estev. | mene ' yt pe ceuvenbenansy antasdae: 2 ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.--Young lady e¢! er heat o pdrche actin: lawn: th "MAPLEWOOD ; $! ash. balance eas’ bus WILL 1 ‘ASH FOR 8%) BONDS, 7: on tires: newly pe Rian tei - Read for Deliver (8125; W ebster, sim: Leavenworth, $190: all) sonable. ai S, E ; ‘ . ioe) yed: irivate family preferrs | Rox W 4 its A work “C rhban 29 F ) 2 ’ : ry ter S rooms: furni ‘ ‘ ecand . = ms eS | thoroughly overhauled; guaranteed; terms (0| —————;\ pu iw - : sg . Post-Dispatch. 1} ‘ARTMENT—For rent rt \ "Ty 3 ll Der law oe “y : or male: 1917 roadster; Just over: y: y as oe S53 Y> min 800A .N.—Nicely, tur- | 750M AND BOARD Wtd Young pharma. rouhe 15 (0 Sent AT Y vena, 2 betha, Onn w ii K HUN? (} " ‘KETTS 408 Ff . 5 Central @451,, fc | These cars are in good NCHA NGF Soon on MARKET "er t 2) Page cars. single oF en suite: Dhowe;| cist desires room and_ bo rd: refined Jew I - ck fnom e e to Fores AGW DLL DUM SAIN 413 Cl AR A AV. F, W. WRIEDEN INVESTMENT &%} —_ . ) “ny: ; EXCHA! GE, 1 7-100 SET } co) xe «s = sit iat, Pa ns . : sed 7 O°? Daw e ae bai > +o = eae ‘ = tha : ay yg ma ecndia . | condition; repainted and a sano. new: | KINGSHIGHWAY, 1300 N.—Nicely —tur- = 2 ie o vex ae me ; t-Dispat - (4)| Park.’ Phone Forest _ 1415. : ‘our attractive rooms and nice bat! es = 11) Rank of Commerce Bide. 4th fod Pe - ‘ ‘ “— « ' nishe d ro ms. single or suite: yhon rr Pa rea OO A; ) ‘) . ) vt he nl re ined “at- ri RNISHiwD APPAR ‘ > | ; cw i rie { ti nat pWOO 1biOOFTr at . n - . ¢ yf ‘i; ’ i” ’ . art ly es , > -_ . ster: rote poe down, year on agony oye ( ome . J ’ et lady employed. Vicinity of hathe frou July 1 te ] rm tel rroughout ore rm 1 acro entire front! wo ard rata LIBER I y 13¢ INI S WANTED orria, 427 _lacvust c&) n an select vour | wale. 1918 roadster, at a bar car : Ving eity ll 8. ‘. Je ffereon, ¢ oath TOURING io sale, 10 rondeters, 1014, mi ick, G-cyl. Touring Car wp. S081 aston. Beomet. 6-cylinder sale: new car, with posses UPMobdile, 4-cylinder late delivery, Bin ous ( Axwell, 4-cylinder DSTER—PFor ele. ¢ heap; aie f iteheli, 6-cylinder motor, very powerful. e. ROADSTERS ee a. ene mahogany. walnut. oak: $3 "0 weekly pay- car by vounge rel > on of a on King’s highwav and Page State full par furnished: cor Lake strninster Use ery conveniences laree lot, - * ROKERN : 8 , an f hou : , WOW ER ' AND VARTLY PAID BOOKS CALL Pe ments; bench, $10 Bm Gree; S68 V8) ————————— SS — mers for the money anywhere. LACLEDE, %645—-Front rom, “free hone. ' ticularse. Rox I.-216, P.-D (e2) phon: Forest 1810 e forest 1 jouse Was silt contrac- | — = " T rR DELM A ) ate . a * . B Py ‘s AVI As ; t ts ‘ , . Y 2 or for if ; Pppiy © her, I PEUNINS ‘vo INI \] EDTA ] > } OSSE SSION (Al ; }’ + he . res hy REY 7 ‘s. ~oeure: men preferred, $2.50: ' . Established | o a= oe 1007 Olive at. | ; ” ROUM AND I rARD Wt Re voune gentle- KINGSRU ty. 530 aan : ‘Ror 40 Years the Reliable Music Store.’ | LACI EDE, 4914—. _ - and player-pianos; our display of new pianos and player-pianos. | __joining bath; all_corventences. (3) ROOMMATES WANTED “iy furnished. complete; reasons 3 : | : There i# not @ semblance of obligation in- McPHE RSON. “SORTA Front connecting an ‘Mitta wae ; ae — NINA PI 4 rooms res rei, rr Ww On oor SE LE ON - ‘ su rnishe«' ic Loire ’ mtn I 2 I T rare mut «} ie ree eArUO scaatn . ” [ = = — 7 : 4 MECKER at ~ if of i pmre re Bite A: r Vance wi be made > ea , | volved " a libe al allov A e il we sinale rooms, housekeeping; hot water, -ROOMM ATT Wt Youne man separate filive at firenda 5% own. W ~Ssza2 ez \ diet 4327s th oe a ee a es Be ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee A 2B ~ -_ a —_— — *-* — ” Si jano to be taken in exchange; all renge (3) ast. feren: wna For nale, ~heautiful, light Chummy . for your D » es —— $$$ $$ ~ beds: homelike surroundin gs Mo Cates. = re ' . : a -c truments are sol? on convenient terms. “ - aan . ; - oon aes \! re ohegant condition; cheap. » A-oylinder Ins a McPHERSON,. 4155—Sleeping or housekeep- OLIVE, 3707 Ide irnished apa fo ll ; , 6- We are distributing 20.000 copies of our ean « og ea re # WEBSTER GROVe cS ot : a — ps lonal, _sceylinder Od Favorite Song Books free of charge, | IDE “gy with or without kitchenette, COUNTRY BOARD WANTED hos isekeeping 3 rgoms, with porch. bat Or DIALS | . TH Roadat complet iy SEVEN : 2 Call for a complimentary_copy before the en Rona D! . ———— — . $14 - eek. ag ae te ith. iy tiie RITE for our suburbal ‘le lis nit ' 7 r ” nor | hert \ Bond . \\ i? tad as new; 5 wire wheels: a. EN- PASSENGER supply ie exhausted, Concordia Music | Mc! HERSON, 4027A Room and kitchenette COUNTRY BOARD Wtd.—For bov 7%: rea ts wes i ME le m “WEP “Rk GROVEN 7 7 sont \ VEST = HOM ‘ - , ‘ ! v4 leaving town, Call ive | : cylinder .. House. Barthel & Deusenberg, 910-014 Pine. ; hot and cold water: range, phone; reason: sonable: family wanting child to raise as prRSHIN:;:. GNOT--Beautif Hy furnished wWienel GR ry] seh VA : | on 4 bt) : | ig £47 20 ' T1101, @) | febaker. Becylinaer _feG2) | able. _ . - , .| own preferred. Mrs, Phillips, 44504 Easton rooms, 2d floor immediate possession oe ae poco RSHING 6113 Hexutifully furnishes l. r sale ) | Pr: DA. BS. is , ‘ ° 4 wr ATE ye sent spun "é . Deal at R reais we rRIFTIMAS LAA & ME hte o.. eat ~ PIANOS MARYLAND, 436%—-24-floor front and other SH (ARDELL HOTEL, 43d and Lindel! bl., skin Gea ta: ineeet, i ee a amt MARKET #1 . age als . rooms; home cooking; free phone; reason i heel teeira bie Andell Rom ' ~ aved % ta * we . = a i T ) ires: 8650 raener lire Ce formerly nive eal BR‘ cK PD immediately. _referen: os loor eas nis ta ’ . ‘| 1 iv a ign) e j ‘ les} — het ‘ove my ‘€ honse in perfect condition I [ (of e room: all conven- — xh La inty ‘ é on lay fa . ' t t throughout; beautiful vard , : 4 , | =» » fn, 22 ly a short tim Bee ; wecliaeoserss eee ane EO A. ‘f ‘Jestred. Aeniian Co., 1004 Olive. PAGE a fant. ta Aesired rearonahi . ++ erage 7 , . “~ r . ‘e ‘ © te) ‘ h ry’ ry ‘ iit : . ‘ i% For sale. 1016. bie 6 tourina: : CESSORiEs. PANTS—FOR SALE sy Sot Ae ol $e) | ewe: VSS er 7 Solid agate, 15¢ lihe. minimum 80c MARNE APARTMENTS yhoo el gg P : t new ton and a ttertan over: COl (MBIA Grafonola. gw size. ~ with $15 I’ AGE BL 41: ”- Fr urn she: room, houre- Discont 7 per line on theese of WONTHLY @R ON LEASE = _ ay —— - and lawn. ror ¢ ard 0 ad dt . _.47 20 ‘ keeping, sleeping. with kitchen privileges; more inaert'ons. eehenaa side in vo io. te oy ~~ FAR ror sa! od acre . 50 cultivel . mitteman ook .. , a, oe Py - im ‘ every bhetide are . a" : > : ° BI45A Neosho. 2 DORIS. ror sale, 1 - passenger —,. record cabinet and 12 atlections; ss verfect congition all for phone; reasonal le . a ee POO ee nage ; : 4-room efficiency ‘ampletely furnished and ' ‘ak en soon. price 827 with ) Au - ; " fe the ahove oaks ¥ r body, womplete with top, windali> weed, but tn , 88) | _-+--- — - le: touring fi ~ n S008 condition, cheap. eine a SHATTINGER M H MU rics CVU... M10 ¢ Olive. " | i’ PAGE R79-—Connecting front houre- FLATS FOR RENT including fuel. gas and electricity for light orns mrmediat Oe esion elo ‘ ‘ ‘ «: . . yy 22. SOF: or, Obie ay. und SSE25 barimu. ‘ i. aoN v Wissen stiles, ~ good ! _ ory! rooms; gas range, laundry. Lin- tlie Ce tiie ote OEE IIEEEOO ing. elevator service; |i Ddiock fron , teelville ft : a ( roldman Rea if Vv ( ()., ss ™ ate on #0 x ~« hn ne a —For pale cheap, Ford truck body, or condit ; 2 | ell CENTRAL A angel hid and up: ref nees required ’ > cunal - — > . - aie id trade 1424 “Delman. os : pak RTOPHONE = CO. 1113 1118 Olive, foam | @OOM--A pretty room in private family: ev- | w.W~~~~ A tere es Oe ply ane ‘an emits or : (iM =F r sale, vy acre « alle ' 72" Cheatnut St. ie) Ww hy itaker 2 Cc ompany wT For nale commercial, he Fora; very | PHONOGRAP i For rale: 1% yay Ay | ory convenience; J8Xxx. Phone Vareny EASTON. 3301—Handseome lat JO8E ? H w aN! Buhl, dL A BS - | li per mont . - ) es. 7 , wt. Teda . : . ca yinet: ne ” i " | = ¢ ' 44 he a th an : " Conve , : s ¥ . P ~~“ ; > ’ cy? ’ ry? . ° | ris bs enepenes os . | : : ie ? " , ’ TF. A tel t s a t h, ee “tric Pt and ean STERL ING APA RI ME NX TS . mF . aes "epee ° r ve — — " phe ha ‘e7t ' “at 711 Minnesota, t vee — —— | ifice: 212A) Walton —— eer = - — q yl : DDI ES New and meee ; all kinds. m =~ eee ~~ vel! a rth 4 eae ROOM eg — en gee o wa-i i INDE an 4as. . late. va ‘a a floors : 1) ‘ ‘ : ad ente; ¢ ty A, : ; rent dg PHONOG : 3 —s _ > commer” 5 rooms 1 po fabs room an lectrie mee. Pershing av.: 2 rooms. 3-room monty ; ye nt bas t | iberty B ! 4 ; - mentiates —. 3 vr Washington i omeds 7) i ns and porch nm. gas and elect ! | 3-1 nth. » 70 | | eliable aberty lone viens agty. iT € - u RING | DODY—For wale. new. 8. leaving ~“ ; oe Rao.. Mu rT tant mens te " {$) lights nice large rooms: ail rooms . enter : furnisi ei oo nplete tne luding rid at ‘ } eee NORTH ales ne on . Tall nenetneh = | e4 neg. 5 $335. i, TOW: trade your old 2a%1 Faston i ; — - ’ in amall family. — — will aay ' all large closets rent right to ric ‘r cooking aind rit ~~ ice ’ bist cr RESORT FARM—For aalte , 8 7 oy. - é ; _——— re a rnisne roorn 0 aqies employe . JOST. MI! , _ER Ee “> gervice: as UD é‘ el . a “r aber ms " ‘ ; wo a -- °: ¥ w “EDISON. “The pnenograph wyth u ' LLE Me a. @ 5 | ie, touring car: o-t . > a MMERCIAT. | PODY—For | en: THE N * recreates the singer's voice with Tin#ell 148R . a. ©. Mh : wee _. ¢3) beg A arn pat thes - veniences, garag offer takes it. g ivery box in trade 9025 Gravois. out compleve fidelity that ne human 1 ROOMS-—-For housekeening: southern expos SHERIDAN. .27T18—4 root rie eles ~* OREON - . SCOTT > a 24, : ee - — —— } ean a a artist from instrument: a! ure: running water, 85; also sleeping room tris lieht: will put o - gi;./. smile ~ Ss ~" - Of Gil sites for aale; real bargains modc' represented in our display roome, 104 W ashington nell foe sn BS ay’ . 1) Mheetnut et. (c®) free lemonetrat! one daily; the new Edison —= Soa tral Hapid or ee r ; 4 he Ceferred payment | ROOM—A Attractively furnisned: large frent : SUBURBAN PROP'TV FOR RENT « “one 5 = We BQ wey Me eval stock © Faison records “bing ream. tile SAch. to Sestnese sentiomen. a) nN | | men IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE Eres POL F M AN AV £29000 9 tL . . dia Music House. 910- vila ' private es nees required . SUBURBAN PROPERTY FURNISHED . _ = twelling —T eshot ; - 610. $300 and $1008 —— od Wagner Tire (o., formerly Lmiver: city. Coneor w . » Lindell @a0 ” ' one : mi 7 Co, bait Locust et. ‘oR n | ard given. ; hone nae 2) a oe whe rooms and bath Vietor ) Con wr e e $1300 P ROF tT FOR yor Will reduce es be by mht on very ¢agy teru aA © ‘ mand kee PHONOGRAPH.-For sale MAH! eTRINEERG &@ CO . SUIPMENT_F oal>: | beautiful et | ar RrRnan. m146e- Living room, “kitchen ; , _ | PONTANA. 110 (Whister Groves)—t irnishe ea ‘eces city rea eutate a reationte . or * | imest new, . “ ch to auick buver \ ’ c) + si; CY : wt Tie -~ ; iture. rugs, @:in ast jul buve ‘\ M i LInOWAY 3 i i | Meat » Ph Willan Grepeete shen, Heed eho’ Bie Sarner, 5127 Cabanne, (i) week ; iwar and Oh bare | ette, adjoining. bath free phone; 8650) RUSSELL, 3656. Five rooms, steam heat ; vse for rent. July and August rh Li ~ : Wty Post-Dispatch, Ww gains. Broadway and ive et. Soooscs a B.S RA AF pS tows Vazzz- * os 7 ‘ ys i? sia Ff , io Tt hot water furnished, rent $40. £45. ck . Kak , ; tch (c2)

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——s —---- ee SS aaa ae ST LOUIS POST-OISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 3, 1919, ST. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH © ~ oe eae ee ‘ ; an oe , Boys: serge Suits at 910.50 | D : Ss i , > j e Serge Suits for graduation and con- Electric } ans, $15.75 to $32 * jean ‘egg vate hae ces octal with detachable buckle von — belts and slash pockets. Sizes 5 to 146. A complete line of 9 to 16 inch Emerson Fans in office and | residence types, alternating and direct current. - rv ; : ' , reg _@0 2 _ ae ee RSE iF eet ye , tae " “oe + Gon Suits at $12 to $22.50 We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash | Largest Distributors of Merchandise at | Other Blue Serge nO 8-in. No -b ' d plug. .$8.50 ’ ~ge . , . ee ee ae oe ae riten ~ or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. Retail in Missouri or the West. ) Be LEP Re ee G. —— —— _— ee SILK SHIRT SALE | —That Promises to Even Surpass That Eventful and Record-Breaking Sale ; Held Here on April 9th, Is Bulletined to Begin W ednesday 4 - . oe ) $6.95, $7.50, $8.95, $9.85 and $12.50 Qualities for @ An announcement as sweeping as the above means precisely and absolutely what it says when coming from Famous-Barr Co. It means that the most extraordinary Silk Shirt Sale that St, Louts has ever known is sclteduled for tomorrow. It means that those who need, or are going to necd Silk Shirts, as well as those who wish to present “Him” with a gift he’ll highly prize, should ar- range by all means to attend this sale tomorrow and profit. Exactly 3120 of the handsomest Silk Shirts ever seen in St. Louis are involved. Every one strictly of first quality—every one thoroughly ; desirable—every one absolutely new and just fresh from its tissue wrapping, in the following quan- tities, materials and qualities. ae} TER ats. ee hy betters tte rd 900 Satin Striped Tub Silks $ 7.50 Values 180 La Jerz (Jersey Silks)... $ 9.85 Values 600 Crepe de Chine Silks (Satin Striped)$ 8.95 Values 180 Baby Broadcloth Silks..:.........$ 9.85 Values 150 Beautiful Radium Silks $12.50 Values 264 Rich Society Satins $ 7.50 Values 150 Heavy Empire Broadcloth Silks... .$ 9.85 Values 516 Satin Striped Tub Silks .....$ 6.95 Values 180 Heavy La Jerz (Jersey Silks) $12.50 Values In each lot there ts a splendid variely of strikingly effective palterns and color combinaljons—all made inthe neckband style wilh soft French turnback cuffs. So extreme will vou find the values that vou will As you will note, some of the lots in the higher-priced : i Be Ahowes fay i rf -_ sroups are somewhat limited, therefore it will be advisable ake ake by selecting three, six and a dozen + “ , make nO mistake Dy ay Ty ihe, AE a he Sheree to be among the first comers. No phone or mail orders of these supel line Shirts, l€ Sale DESINS VW eanes- will be accepted. A nominal charge will be made for any i day morning punctually at 9 o'clock. | needed sleeve or neck alterations. aie’ Steer if) yin th a _—?PEEeeee eee Extra Special! Wednesday Oniy For Sport, Street and Afternoon Wear We Feature Special tag of , | White Skirts for Summertime ee | $2.95 Printed Georgettes, Yd. | q@. A one-day sale only while 3000 yards last of regular £2.95 o ki | — At oT / ¥ waist, full bloomer skirts. ie ft he 1 wy 39c Crib Pads, 29c | | : 17x18-inch quilted Pads, of good quality muslin, bound .on all sides. Third Fleor e -o24 teeree Bret +7) . sed é : Hitdhet OK ma tit Le yA oon inte 3 y l \ ° > ° > . -# ~ 4 ‘ . T_T wrelUhwrlUrWrmhlULWmhUmhULmhUC lh ee ee ee ee Oe ae TT rTrTYrTrTYrTrr.rT,TfTgT, =X}. *. = et te | Extraordinary Sale of 6000 House Dresses and Aprons None in the lot worth less than $1.25 and many worth $1.50 and $1.98 for q@ A lucky purchase, indeed! Right at the beginning of Midsummer, when outing and vacation time needs make so many demands for cool, practical, tubable garments of this sort. And just think of getting a neatly made, serviceable House Dress for $1.00. It would cost more than that to have one made, to say nothing of the cost of materials. Wednesday We Announce a Sale of White Open Stock Dinnerware $2.00 Navy Satin ; W4= The result of a tremendous purchase of about ~ gory > mi, 000 pieces of the celebrated Pope Gosser Near- glial "eg oe es China, and offered at 12 and less.This ery My | @ Soft-finished Navy Blue Dress Satin, 36 inches UTEeBitct to alight Tustory or told “Aan wide, a splendid fabric for street wear. t to s »rfec S. ) The ware ‘s very light in weight, the glaze is hard | ¥ Crepe de Chine, Yd., $1.50 Fleur de Saic, Yd., $2.75 and brilliant. By comparison with foreign and | aren ee rhe Sed a be opt ot oo domestic products of this same class of Dinner- i edias: 5 dh “Ghakuaar’ ware, you will at once recognize the superior — ee 7 | Seaitin’, dts color, potting and excellence of these products. Included are: 5, 6 and 7 inch Plates, Teacups and Saucers, 4-inch Fruit Bowls, Coffee Cups and Saucers, various size Milk Jugs, 8, 10 and 14 inch Meat Dishes. ‘6, 7 and 8 inch Nappies, Pickle Dishes, 6, 7 and 8 inch Bakers and Sugar Summer House Needs Bowls. We have ded this purchase into five groups, as follows: 10c Pisces | 20c Pieces ' 80c to 40c Pieces | 60c to $1 Pieces Substantial Economies on Every Item Offered $7.50 Lawn Swings; strong upright style (4-passenger). &®G.47 | : | $9.98 50-Ft. Section Sprinkling Hose (with couplings). 8.85 : | $1.10 Grass Catchers;.for lawn mowers . sha apr g C | . | C t $1.00 Sprinkling Cans; 8-quart size; green Japan......... TGe ‘ . | $6 Lawn Settees; 5-ft. size; bentwood; painted red .... #5. $11.95 Lawn Mowers; 16-in. blades; ball bearing The House Dresses at $1.00 are well made of splendid gingham in checked patterns § or nurse’s stripes, also standard percales in light and dark colors and attractive designs. They have big collars, some edged with embroidery. also small convertible collars. Fronts have vestees or are plain tailored. Long sleeves and full circular skirts. All sizes to 46. Six stvles as illustrated. ; aa ti il i i i i ii i i hh te i hh hh hp i a pa i i hhh bf ‘ ® ‘ 4 ne foe: P r ry ee. re teat . ar 7 “1 “4 io ee Es « : . ® £ - , wus Sah A - te ~ . 5 ie. ft 8 St ou, a The Aprons at $1.00 include slip-ovér styles, open center front styles, open side or back, also elastic belt, “Mitzi and novelty dress aprons with sleeves. They are neatly made of plaid, checked and striped ginghams, fancy pereales. solid colors, also the much-wanted navy and gray indigoes, Large collar, collarless, V, square or round neck stvles with novelty belts and pockets, rick-rack or bound edges. All SIZCS, Basement Economy Store i i i ni en i i i Tess ="... p_i nia ini en in ee Dl ll $1.45 Hose Reels; revolving style » Cups and Saucers—Tea and Coffee size regularly $3.50 R90 38c Grass Hooks; good quality steel blade. and #4 per dozen—-while 1200 sets last—-Wednesday spe- $1 Window Screens; 36x57 inches, adjustable cial, per set of 6 55c Brass Hose Nozzle, with adjustable spray .. Basement Gallery ppd dbp ppp hphphbd ddd bbb bdbnannaannnacnannnnannannnnnsnnnsannanrnnnnnannn’ DRDRWU00000000 000000000095 08 000000400000400000004 Fifth Fleer ——— LT

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0.50 uatie fachable and econ- buckle oe? OO Second floor 4 ng Sale 2s for he _-—e —— ditorial Page News Photographs Women’s Features TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1919 —_ oe | .- 7 - a * C5 iMbhessss sean sem maaan MUI LALOLOLLLLOLLLOL LER 7 pprnrrtrrecrsrrmenrreey ttre cot kaa eee BABLABARBMEAAARRRAB BREEDER EROREROEREF CAECUM ORG MEM, +G Adds iAddda 7 oe » > * &2 222442464 . a a SSS eS eee See GGeeeeee a oe Ses ee es Sees . ~~ -a ie — > | UO . eve ar ; AYP, sh ADS VAPARASA BSP AD SAT ATAA ROS SPS SShSES SSSR EEE DS ASA HORA S RAR AS ae hee Pe P OTT Te veer oe Oe yerey rr SWE CL WEE TETCE WOW CW ee EK Oe OWE COWEN Wewe QS we OP , . ne ne - > pew MMMmuiddddédddddddllddd VMUMLLLALULLLL MDL OLLI AANA LAL ALAA addenda VAULLIT 1011111 LULL LL LLL Wa * wer SPA EPEFEPECEPAEREE 3 > > a In spite of shattered wing, —Central News Photo Service. , in the Azores. Official photo showing the wreck of the NC-3 when it reached Punta Delgada, the machine cane into wart under its own: power, 205 miles from_where she alighted on the Atlantic. Wifi eenmmneraanen mest wpe | ene ee 8 A OL ISESESELLE ESL SES. 4a hs Ld ssaidéddé Stelle te shsssbsslssstbssdttshbthbtttts Wit “LM Mdddadidiididiillséss, Mhsssibbbbbittibee 77a = a ae. as pay 2 Ne eS es . . Ra ae ate ~ AX — “* . Aue oo “e Y - ce — a , » wa 4 — ~ ¥ 7 y o 7 7 7 , " 7 ’ 7 7 ’ , , ‘6 + 7 ‘ , 7 7 , , 7 , . , ; , ; , = . a eet Sage F “ VOW SSX * iw & ° a oS al acd oa : oe SS SS SURE NEUR ERE A Lace ces «CURSE ON ~ ‘ > eo bh oe AAAS DOO LA LAD! » bap mare » 4 vrrre VM VIM yyy VLU htt ppp ie wwyWyyy MM Extraordinary military honors shown the late Edith Cavell when her body was removed from Belgium and reinterred in. England. The cortege approaching Westminster Abbey, London. —centrai News Photo Service. ‘wll he thon. +. eet ‘wl a: % , ™ m e TT. 3 ph a ‘ | a my : - , % 3 " & . “% ‘ . > ’.& YY, VAULT » ~ ae . ss yyy Pere eee ere -eeee - we sSooss eae Gen. Felipe Angeles, Villa’s Provisional President of Mexico. After prociaiming An- geles in this high executive station, Villa appointed himself Secretary of War in the Cabinet. —International Film Service oe tae OD WX -aes@eseeessensl wets ereterere= - ae SN veeee UMUC lll I I I. How Jess Willard, the present heavyweight champion, towers above Jitn Jeffries, the former champion. ~Underwood & Underwood. entevseee hldsddeosbdlbaaieesebbdeeg ‘senhanenndpanbdbebbesieeb Ls st fe Mallat eaueibeee pM ys dagulglisbblbee ac scanae FAPAPA ERB MA Benes , OAGETATT*ERERSMIAG ERS AS RMAEREEELMEL © : WS \ (Aff J, - i /, > >. - * a i i a SS — sw : eeeear WS N00 AN PE, pT et : Cissus edd LL ddd MMOL bbb yyy YI. COLETTE TTT. Funeral procession of the martyred Edith Cavell from the Hotel de Ville at Brussells to the railroad station preliminary to the removal of the body to its final resting place on British soil. Copyright. International News ierinane Fn MUI Ka ee aia +65 + CAN CEE OER ENS *> SS SHS 65548 4H E WS CEE ET OOS a | \s — > ro i, SSMS&== —=:W BBGo"°7.F mnnnnnminhnp a2 n2e0. ‘ee ee ee ee " - — ~ *se eee i . -. Wk a ee >. li iti et i i i i se 7 _ me ee Seneeee >. OQ SSS FSS ERR RRR ee eee eae . St esee WS sss Os , sti nae st wr ee so a ae Fane VMI oan es tae ra , oe ‘tam, ey “y : ty » » . a oF Se CS ae nde ata hak iy ae ar Nps i ie A j JO ahs Ko iy St LILI, SSeS eSeSeeeeeeaese ~~ WMA SN \ i NS OO OR ET eR a a ee - e —~ et fed f a PO%*B.@ © & & Bc? KE RBOD 2D 6 > Bee aes, Miss Susan Braffam, pitcher: of” a ane International Film Service, ball nine. “Ve Rupert Hughes, famous story-writer, with Mrs. Hughes and their daughter, Avis, at party for children given by Mrs. Frank A. Vanderlip. —Copyright, Underwood & Underwood. SWS Tractor train sets out from New Jersey to California-with every prospect of a pleasant trip across the continent. Most of the route is over the Lincoln Highway. —International Pitm Servies MG LILIULLMYI VISUAL d eS bf / 4 Z SILA LASS,

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A Oe _ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY EVENING JUNE 3. 19 ™ 9 ae eet ~+* ee a = a : how it feela to be honored, cheered,| the might and majesty of law. The prisoner's dock is the kissed, and everything that came with It) place for “anarchist fighters” who deal in murder. . that particular day, and then to return ay here in less than a week from then and ns tee be treated worse than before the war THE REED ISSUE. _ when applying for a position. It was Do the Democratic leaders of Missouri think that they /, Mot our fault that we have been atl have disposed of the issue of the League of Nations and : “4 at is ag teehee howe, ‘cso al pate aad Senator Reed's opposition to it when they indorsed Presi- ‘ness. record to have served over in dent Wilson and the League and urged the United States _ France, lying in the mud and rain with sometimes nothing to eat, and not only fee a chance to die naturally but be and maimed for life just to save these. same men, their wives and chil- “dren from the inhuman treatment that bh French and Belgian people went The feeling we now have when telking to these men is that itn their minds they are saying, “Why, you d—n ‘fool, you didn’t have to go if you didn't wantto.” Did it ever come to your mind * that the lads that died on the battlefield are looking down from the heavens an‘ e4¥ing, “So that is the thanks we might have received?" I want to impress upon you that we are not looking for somo- free, but just a fifty-fifty break. “make Bolshevists out of these lads, _,®nd remember if this condition continues to you are breeding Bolshevism. Tt would not be a bad idea to call a meeting of all the business men of St. Touls and discuss this matter and then: we can see who really are patriots. Don't Suet walk past a man's store or office ‘rnd see a nice service flag in the window ont say that man will take care of the - Personally, I would suggest these pat be taken down, because they have ee nant? These leaders say that the League of Nations ought | not to be a party question, yet they denounce Repub- | lican opponents of the League and carefully refrain | from saying a word about their own Senator, who is more bitter and extreme in his opposition than any other man in the Senate. Why do the Missouri Demo- crats denounce Republican opposition, but keep silent on opponents in their own party? If this is not par- | tisanship, what is? The Missouri Democrats cannot carry water on both | shoulders. They cannot fool the people. They must | declare themselves on one side or the other, fully and | unreservedly. They must “hew to the line.’ They can- not win the fight for the League of Nations with soft mitts. They must hit out. Anything else is rank | cowardice. Senator Robinson of Arkansas has the right | | idea about the fight. The people must speak their sen- | timents. They must demand that the Senate do what is. right. | | What is the answer to Senator Reed's statement that on any vote on the question the League of Nations would | be overwhelmingly defeated in Missouri? Not only the'| served long enough as the best adver-. indorsement of the League, but the repudiation of Sen- "tieement anyone can have. Please, for ator Reed—that is the answer. That settles the question | the sake of the lads, do something s0| of where the Democrats stand on the League and how. - ae can mange ae oe life and make their Senator who opposes it stands in Missouri. oom ge Te THE 138TH INFANTRY The Reed issue is not settled by silence. It is empha- WHO KNOWS THE CONDITIONS.| tized. Silence paralyzes the Democratic party. It de- send in your name and address) stroys the influence of Democratic leadership. Silence an person. An unsigned letter can/ on Senator Reed’s opposition merely proves that the t =» go0d.——Ed. Post-Dispatch. ) | pemocrasie leaders lack the courage of their convic- - ‘tions and are unfit for leadership. How can they ex-. Marines in Haiti Homesick. To the Béitor of the Post-Dispatch. _ pect public confidence when they dodge their duty in the mm the talk about bringing the soldiers | STeatest issue of modern times—an issue in which the | *) if “OK c* do tas Europe ag pg the aoe welfare of America and the welfare of mankind is bound | orget that Uncle Sam has 1500. aa ig ery up—an issue on which the Wae declared to be impossible to. keep American soldiers in Mexico, but | y a the United States has been doing avty | Vora Tirpitz has shaved off his whiskers. in Haiti nearly four years. And now these | trying to look buman. marines that are on the island want to | come here. They are the worst thome-. — oe in all the world. They con- The Haiti marines were Scotaiiee to light by a party of Senators and Representatives who visited the is- Tand last month. The marines heeged them to request Secretary Daniels to have them sent home. Work along that line ie now being done. Representative C. F. Reavis of Okla- homa Was one of the party who toured Tiaitt, Speaking of the marines over there, he said: “Those boys are so home- sick tt touches one to talk with them. They are ke g00d as shut off from the rest of the world. Thev have no news- no movies, no theaters, none of the inary amusements. They are sur- rounded by an uncivilized, barbaric race. Democratic President has | staked everything? He must be | ¢oo-—-- LOG OF THE AERIAL COLUMBUS Lieutenant-Commander Albert C. Read's account of his’ flight from Lisbon to Plymouth and his review of earlier | stages of the voyage from Rockaway to Fayal completed | in Monday night's Post-Dispatch a series of remarkable | narratives on the mastery of the air reaches between Re two shores of the Atlantic. The story of the great endeavor by each of the three Nancy craft has been told by its chief officer. Lieu- tenant-Commander Patrick N. L. Bellinger took Post-. Dispatch readers with him in the NC-1 and brought them | into close association with the details of the long night flight across the heavens and the shipwreck, followed by a thrilling rescue. Commander J. A. Towers con- trasted the kindness of the air with the hom ‘lity of the SENATOR BUNK ON — 5 SENATOR BUNK ON SHALL THE V.S. |} HAVE WAR PROHIBITION | IN TIME OF PEACE? ° jl util a stro —— Senate to ratify the peace treaty with the League na T — | LOTHROP STODDARD in / mated doctors, | dangered by Te tt any wonder that they want to get home? When we went among hey begred us to talk about home. t* in the tropics more than a year. We are asking that these boys who have . there so 6h long be brought back ly necessary to maintain a to insure peace and order, marines so long on duty in we + ee gone Tt is under- ttot oe brough he he are now out in ‘the hille trying to the outlawa or Cacoes as they We are having quite a time but as usual the marines ‘have a of everything that comes ) ATK ASHER BE. 8STIFFELL, ty nh Company, Second Regiment, | re Cape Haitien, Republic of ocean and described his 205-mile struggle through rag. ing waters to port—a feat unprecedented in Plane rec- ords. To the final story by Mr. Read a special interest attached, as he was the victor in the competition and) master of the only craft that accomplished what three set out to do. The ordinary press reports of the great undertaking were fragmentary and often confusing. The narratives of the three officers gave a connected, graphic account of what happened. The incidents in each story differed widely from those in the other two, for each Nancy boat had adventures in which the other did not share. These narratives were not prepared as officia) reports | to superior officers or to the department. Ther were ‘prepared as reports to the reading public, to be pre- sented through the Post-Dispatch. As the log of the squadron conveying and accompany-. ing the Columbus of the air we may believe these nar- ratives will bave large historical value in the future, 'an officer in either army or MIR ROR PUBLIC OPIN LON ee This column is designed to ial without bias the latest comment by the | leading publicists, newspapers and period- | icals on the questions of the day. _-——. KIND OF STRIKE MANY. IN A NEW GER- | the World’s Work | for June NE of the most [fnterzating develop-| the present world-unrest is the middle-class ‘counter-strike’ | movement in Germany. The movement} began in some cities of northwestern | Germany which had fallen under neeh tacist (i.e., social revolutionist) control. | The Spartacists, of course, adopted dras-| tic measutes against the bourgeoisie, en- fercing their will by violence where their control was complete, and by paralyzing “general strikes"’ where their hold was less sure. But the oppressed bourgeoisie, presently took the “class-solidarity” leaf cut of the Spartacists’ book. The first’! overt move was made by the amalga- nurses, hospital attend- ants, pharmacists and kindred callings. connected with the public health, These now declared a general counter-strike, and sick proletarians could thenceforth | obtain neither drugs nor medical attend- | ance, while proletarian patients were left unattended in their hospital beds. The, Spartacists voiced great indignation, as-. | serting that the strikers were neglecting their bounden duty to preserve life and, health, but the strikers retorted that the! public life and health were no more en-! their action than by the “general strikes" of the Spartacists, and | in at least two cities the medical strikers | won the victory. These successes have inspired aiuoesl general bourgeois amalgamations, pro-| fessional men and shopkeepers having | Gisplayed a particularly keen sense of) ciass-solidarity and organizing ability for | strike action. ments in NO USE, GENTLEMEN. *From the Boston Post. Certain of the unreconstructed hostiles | t> the President of the United States | down at Washington have a little idea | which they are hoping may be made to| work, if the need arises. It is that, if the | Senate dares to block the peace of the! world by refusing to ratify the allied treaty with Germany, and the war keep» cn, as it would so far as the United | States is concerned, Congress can “or. | Ger” all United Statés troops to with- | draw from foreign soil. | It is a neat scheme and it sounds al- most plausible—until there looms up against it the figure of the Constitution of the United States. For there is no! question whatever—and Republicans have been the last to question it in the past—-that the Constitution means just what it says when it states that ‘‘the President shall be Commander in Chief of the army and navy rof the United States."’ Congress could ‘‘order” the President te do this, that and the other thing with regard to his command ‘until the cows came home, but it would be futile. Not navy would pay the slightest attention to such stuff , as against the constitutional orders of | the Commander in Chief No use, gentiemen,; this little acheme is solange: st Congress tried it in Lin coln's ye but “flunked” on it most: dismally, oft JUST A MINUTE "oct ietiene === @ France political control of the Saar TO THE SPIRIT OF WALT WHITMAN. | Poor fool, he is but angry with him- , self. ; But come, Walt Whitman, come con- w AM Walt Whitman come back from | verse with me. | a hundred years. So well I feel, and see, and know the A bug, long winged and bodied, is song you sing, " on my oe I ag nated Of the never-ending wonders: of Life. Tpon my pen he crawis, “a ~ s Up my arm, my neck, upon my beard— vip tenn P. SCOTT. I gently lft him off and back he comes, Again he crawls, crosses my lips and falls— Why? Who knows? I. have let him have his way and he is gone. into the and see Would vou mind of Col. it turn backward? like) to look George Harvey Read this: PROFIT AND LOSS IN PEACE MAKING. From Harvey's Weekly. possible to compute with sub- | stantial accuracy the profit and lose of the diplomacy in which the President haa been unjustifably engaged for the last six months. runs substantially as fol- 9 It {ss now The silence of the canyon is profound, Yet, there are a thousand million volces there— As I sit in deafness, I hear within. | 3. GREAT BRITAIN WINS: The balance sheet lows: Guaranteed and undiminished control of the spider's silk line reaches from one tree to another tree, Twenty. feet or more and glistens in the sun-— I would be a spider—to know a spid- er’'s wonders. The sens of the League of Nations. the one of the United States or any other Power; The part of the former colonies: Virtual eontro! with six votes to major German 4. Contirmed possession of Egypt: My soul swells and heaves but cannot speak— Great soul, Fast: losses to Cireatly increased tnfluence tn «he Reparation for iniuries and be free—you are of God. civilians. 5. FRANCE WINS: i think of home, of life, Sf seconds— Alsace-Lorraine: And express a prayer. The Saar Valley: 6. A barrier all along the other German attack: lihine against an- My man companion lies upon the pass, His book and he together. “Companion, what know you of me’ He knows not that my spirit speaks, He is but one and I another— * Additional territors And all is the world and of God. Restored independence. on Reparation for her injuries and losses in i. 7 the War Reparation for injuries and losses to civtl- ew ians | BELGIUM WINS: Another bug has eaten of my flesh— Why not’? I killed a chicken but yes- terday, And an unborn chicken I shall eat to- morrow— But my spirit is Life and would ITALY WINS: Restoration of Italia TIrredenta: Security for her Alpine frontier: Adriatic Sea injuries and (‘ontrol of the Reparation for losses tn the let war all live, | : ' Tho my flesh, as flesh, is weak. JAPAN WINS: 8. : Former German Contro!] of China. isiands in the Pacific: My wood-cutter saws and splits. And thinks I pay him not enough— If all that man pays in gold is all that he receives, Foor man, enough he'll never know— Only the spirit can fulfil. 9. THE UNITED STATES LOSES Time lingers not—another second and all is changed— Yet time and spirit are not of change. Incteased influence In Asiatic Russia. WoopRow A place in League of country with WILSON WINS: as the fo. which history inder of the Nations threatena his undoing Her independence and sovereignity The friendship of Italy, Japan and China The power of self-defence. Material evolves, grows, changes— Time and spirit are the same and al- ways. 10. Back in my cabin, l watch the mother cat with six kit- tens, The little ones about, (After their own tails, like men). Their bright eyes so full of wonder. And now, one at each tit, The mother is giving of her life to her young, And my cow me and to others— All and each must give of our life to all and each, Such is the Holy Spirit. 11. My comrade is full of anger at me— When man is angry at anothg, scamper and whirl! life to and to is giving of her my companion Self-determination of the size of her army and nav’ The right to make treaties at will The right to ntind only her own ‘USiness WAS IT WORTH WHILE” > > * Isn't it a spectacle” > >. > it was nicé to see Harry Hawker try | to pick up the beans after spilling ‘them the way he did. A jeweicrs’ publication, protesting against the excess taxes on jewelry, closes its appeal to jewelers to stand and work together fo: their repeal with this exhortation Don't be a sineker your part and doe it but do at once! How does that impress you for a i Slack use of the term slacker? — ee ee — ‘Supreme Test of Wilson 4 Diplomacy Declared in™~* Washington to Be N ear Correspondent Says German Counter Proposalss Appealing to His Own Views, Add to An Already Complicated Situation. agreeing with the German a ment or openly confessing that |surrendered his convictions to 3.—Ger-j French point of view. History's Possible Verdict. BY DAVID LAWRENCE, A Special Corrgspondent of the Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June | peace terms and hands back to the . ' United States some of President Wil-| tional capital see, therefore, new a es f a modification of | primed ln om hs Mr. Wilson's followers in the iemmas in the German reply ask for modification of the peace t If the President cares about the son's own arguments before the days 8 when he began yielding to others in the Council of Four. Cabled dis- | patches frem Paris say the allies are; dict of future historians, the rec seriously considering m4&king con-, Will show that the Germans tu | cessions, and so far as the United| back on Mr. Wilson his own w ' States is concerned expressions of, TWo things are going to hap | dissatisfaction with both the terms) therefore; either the allies will of the treaty and the covenant of the| Gefmany that the peace of - Wars ‘league of nations continues to reach Silles is compelled by necessity, ; members of the Senate. a lack of faith in “German prom | Peacemaking is not to be done as| 4nd that admission to the le hastily as the advocates of make-a-/| the only concession that can be x treaty-first-and-talk-about-a-league- 4t present, or elsé the allies, ine# of-nations-afterward policy would ing the President, are going to have it, and Washington today ish’t, irm on the provisions of the © s a bit more sure of the time when “7d league of nations and forc@, é peace is to come to the world than! down the German throat. _—gr st was on the day some of the ailies| The supreme test of Mr. Wilsan’s” began insisting that their own na-/| diplomacy is close at hand. Liberal tional interest must supersede the! Opinion in America has been : general interest. For fear of being! Pouncing the President for failing te called pro-German, many persons in| condemn the Shantung proposals official life tn Washington hesitated to stand by China as against Jap ‘as much as people outside of Wash- Italians in the United States are ington-have hesitated to point out the fence about the peace treat | the mistakes made in the Versailles) they know what is done abou .treaty. Even members of the Sen-| Fiume; the Jews are not overen siastic about a peace treaty that -ate, who want to have the treaty | up a Government in Poland w ‘amended admit they may have to face such an outcry. denies religious liberty and sanct Liberal Views Developing. pogroms; some critics of a lea Nevertheless the editorials and)| mations believe America is entangm ‘statements of Liberal publications herself too much in European, both in the United States and Great: fairs, and altogether the elementaof H ai a Pritain who have courageously ex-| cpposition to the treaty. and eegem, nosed many of the weaknesses of are tending to increase. 4 the peace treaty are being closely | Question of Party Issue. | read hore, and many a man who| This fact is recognized in Wachtage hasn% quite made up his mind to ton by friends of the President, come out in the. open with his) instead of being back here du ‘thoughts is nevertheless admitting; the month of June to defend his ‘that if peace is to be established in| in paris, the impression seems Europe, if wounds are to be healed prevail that Mr. Wlison will not_b and the world is to try to settle its) hack for another month or so. dismutes peacefully hereafter, a bad) genate Republicans want to maké@s start has been made in Paris. | party Issue of the whole bt ' This is only natural in circle$| pemocrats say they would wele 'where the Wilson philosophy Was) pissatisfaction in othér coun closely followed. If the President, with the peace treaty is growing. for example, believed two months United States Senate may not bet ago that it was unnecessary to give only body anxious to amend. -"— There is evidence that the Cow Basin after the coal products there! of Four is taking cognizance of had been assured to F'rance, many of | opposition. Mr. Wilson {a ren his friends here think he must be- to be moving for recensione lieve the same thing today and that, many parts of the treaty. The his acquiescence in the French point) ii4.4) capital is out of touch: of view cannot have been anyrbiog) Mr. Wilson, but his thick-and else but a measure of expediency on' supporters betray a worried lookaa | ‘his part in the hope of preventing a If the President must su | break among the allies. his convictions, they would be t Germany's Financial Limit. | satisfied if he would resort to | The same is true of the economic! diplomacy, as he did in the I } arrangements and the attitude of the! controversy, and publish his American financial experts, who iIn-/ to the world. They do not thinki ‘clude men not for a minute to be is too late. Either the treaty wil accused of sympathy with Germany | amended in Paris now on a basis t _ because they have themselves been; means a reconstructed Burope: /among their chief proponents of the} peace for all the peoples of~ allied cause, even before the United) world, or the hands of these States entered the war. These finan-/ really want to defeat the league @ cial experts say Germany cannot pay! nations will be strengthened by & ‘more than 25,000,000,000 of marks! people who want to see the and they can't agree with any of the! treaty modified or even rejected, ~ provisions fer the collection of the) Mr. Wilson saw much merit indemnity. | binding the league and the It is not a sentimental, but a prac-| treaty together so that the tical point of view they have, based would have to be ratified, but fon a desire to see Europe recon-| situation now is changing so *¢ structed. It was the peace of many elements in our population ‘vengeance a& opposed to the peace! do not like the peace treaty are of justice which split the allies, and jng Senators they are not mu | now that President Wilson yielded On terested in a league of nations 's0 many points and lost the support merely perpetuates the rule of of many liberals in Europe and! victors and not establish a famf America, both Premier Clemenceat nations wherein may be hearé- and Premier Giloyd George are Won- yvotces of both the victor and. dering if Mr. Wilson wasn't right in, vanquished. the first place. (Copyright. 1019. Bee, hed York Few people in Washington believe | Germany has been too severely dealt FILIPINOS READY T0 SET uP mee GOVERNMENT WITHIN 60 Di , with. Nobody is arguing the ques- | tion of just deserts, but many peo-| ple are wondering if the statesmen | pride ; in Paris really think armies can be. kept in Europe indefinitely to impose ' the terms of peace when a consider- | ation of many points hitherto made ,, the Aanaeinees-# by President Wilson would bring, WASHINGTON, i 9 . and Hugo Faietax for $24, William: Galloway, Waterica, Da tuiral Fairfax, another bull. Adam Sheets, Titth® wae for $20,000, turally moistly Wants. - a do: eurtly. either. week an it home,’ “I did asserted, cents. “*! in this h “Yeou'a clothes," comment. which is where the $ the recrim: ‘slammed d ‘kiss and M ' fidence to. ‘didn't love loved her a to stand thi Tt doesn't er the rainc @r in town. tO a spectal Peace offer ‘form of son luxury tax, aid care for “scrapped” . ‘ashamed of could not av were making tor-car'’s exhs trolled and muffler. A husband and etill be in quarrel contin The poison g: arges and asphyxiate, so ‘fection for ea dent and loya the beginning One of, Char famous drawi! husband and : “oof a table, lo hiorror and apr between them- @ coffin. ‘Lov wrote beneath as*it is, it ow wedding preset serve as a war Love will n marriage if the fort to keep it however, can a Gtant bickering * Quarreling w One's wife ia li} While it is actu rather excitifie Which Sergt. FE ach disputant desire to “give | *“duarrel ia well tromen who car ly, who would Without hesitat: an eyelash, will ing things, com Aulta, even if th Kfte and the b that they alwa book of America Hap nett—-appars peise-——telis of America’s best who one mornin, a plate of biecult who knows bu more deadly mis Haviland ) Just as the men receiving w battle are uncons time, so two hot Vals will hack an dum-dum bullets forbidden by the combat without inflicted on then The suffering the tumult and each atricken be! her heart, “How that to me?" * made such an could I have sald the wounds love ere more than h Wounds heal, @eep. Scars rer Fcars of the body and soul are a @lways may ache Therefore,.. whys ried folk taflict Possibie ” i am not fool forward a counse Gay that a husbe mever to have a ideal pair would Who never lied, yY never lived Man beings ar nerves, not the tion, not the loft tirely eliminate e two nervous syst der the same roo I do believe, h réling tn) 3 marr @uced to a mints dle method. Hott thould make use

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Ison ed in Be Near nter Proposals, Add to An * am. ~» © h the. German argu- y oonfessing that he his convictions to the of view. Possible Verdict. ‘s followers in the na- see, therefore, new .di- ne German reply asking yn of the peace treaty. t cares about the wer- historians, the records t the Germans turned Wilsen his own words. are going to happen, r the allies will gay.to the peace of. Ver- pellied by necessity, -by in*German promises, hission to the league-is ion that can, be made ¢ise the allies, inctud- nt, are going to etand Provisions of the treaty nations and force, it an throat. ” test of Mr. Wilsan's ‘close at hand. Liberal America has been de- President for failing to Bhantung proposals and China as against Japan: United States are on put the peace treaty.l!! what is done about Jews are not overenthu- a peace treaty that sets ment in Poland whieh bus liberty and sanctions pme critics of a leaguaepf America is entanghng much in European af- iltowether the elemente-of to the treaty and leagye Ao increase. of Party Issue. recognized in Washing- s of the President, and being back here during June to defend his wark the impression seems-*to t Mr. Wlison will. not. be other month or so. Many publicans want to mak#é@ a of the whole business; gay they would welcome faction in othér countmes te treaty is growing. ‘Phe Senate may not be the anxious to amend. ome evidence that the Count! taking cognizance of the Mr. Wilson is reported neg for reconsideration of of the treaty. The_npa- ‘al is out of touch with but his thick-and-thin betray a worried looKka« ssident must surrender ons, they would be he would resort to as he did in the I ~— all the peoples of ~ the the hands of these who to defeat the league of ll be strengthened by. the © want to see the peuce ified or even rejected, — mn saw much merit in league and the ’ ther #o that the 1 to be ratified, but th is changing so that nts in our population the peace treaty are tell- they are not much,in- a league of nations . uates the rule of she not establish a family of | mn may be heard f both the victor and. we on if Given mats 24 INGTON, June 3.—Furth for Philippine independen t yesterday that th In urging action by Cone’ willing take th “WOMEN’S PAGE POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1919. MTRIMONIAL RULES OF THE ROAD eee KEEP YOUR MUFFLER ON. he Poison Gas of Unkind Words Will Asphyziate Love — Quarrelling wth One's Husband or Wife is Like Going Over the Top, Exciting - Dangerous—You Can Control Conjugal Explosions With the Yer of Silence. a By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. é One of,Charles Dana Gibson's most. of her as “MY Wifes? wi Tamous drawings is that of a young) husband and wife, on opposite sides erof a table, looking down with sick) like that,” horror and amazement at what lies | , between them—a little dead Cupid in| mand Of pip possessions as a coffin. ‘Love Will Die,’ the artist wrote beneath his picture, and, sad/toath brush,’’ or ‘‘our mind.’’ as*it is, it ought to be one of the wedding presents of every couple—to eerve as a warning. | Love will not, need not, die in| marriage if there is an intelligent ef-| fort to keep it alive. Nobody's love, | however, can stand the strain of con- | @tant bickering. | *“" Quarreling with one’s husband or | one’s wife is like going over the top. | While it is actually taking place it is Wather exciting, and, in the phrase “which Sergt. Empey made famous, #ach disputant is dominated by the, ’ desire to ‘give ‘em h ”" When a *“@uarrel is well started a man and Women who care deeply and intense- ly, who would die for each other “Without hesitating for the blink of an eyelash, will say the most appall- ing things, complete in vitriolic In- wmulte, even if they keep off billings-. Bate and the breakfast china. Not that they always do that! In his of American impressions Arnold Bannett—apparentiy without sur- peise—telis of the wife of one of America’s best known literary men who one morning at breakfast hurled a plate of biscuit at her spouse. (And who knows but the biscuit were more deadly missiles than the bit of! Haviland.) Just as the physicians say And never flippantl) a. As a trained seal! They always live right in the their evenings madly pursuing the Sometimes he wears the same his wife may have five hats in one on the phonograph or have alligator Sometimes he goes buttonless, pleases, Because, It’s the hand that cradles the ance of power! : slogan, **PEACE-at-any-price. | ‘he never looks anything like the cartoons of him in the news- implores. a6. » You half expect him to refer to - He has about as much chance for an But if he happens to like the bright lights ana They always live in the country ‘‘for the sake , And sometimes he is the kind whose wife makes him ke . . sev going and climb into evening clothes every time they put a. And sometimes his wife insists on selecting his neckties and him,wear rubbers and winter flannels, But she ALWAYS han@les all his money! And, all the while, if he only knew—if he only KNEW! He might go and come and do and say and think and act just as he '~ With a tall, aquiline, executive Amazon of a wife—all sharp corners, kind, conscientious, simple soul, ‘th a pretty, spoiled, vain, imperious, frivolous, socially-ambitious wife. always, he is distinguished by these three—unscelfishness, modesty | yy, 6 up—oh, so softly—in the morning and cooks his own break- Khe ice off the,dumbwaiter, fixes his own bath. 0 ‘oes to his wife’s door with her coffee and mail and newspaper yes, I DO know husbands like that—iots of them.) Browns honestly | hurries down to the office, always On Time—and hurries i again, night as though the goblins would get him if he didn’t J is taking off his overcoat he tells her ‘‘all about it,’’ ust wher, went for lunch and who was with him and what they at time they got through. he caught home and just whom he met on the way, said and—and—and—and evervthing. He would MEVDREAM of stopping for a—a ‘‘refreshment’’ on the in his buttonhole, Avenue or being manicured. with fright if the barber holds the lilac water or rubs the scented taleum on his chin. ‘‘What ll my Wife Think? She’s sé no? § | SHE”’ is alwigs ‘“D.vous’’—that’s the alibi—and he always speaks a capital ‘‘W,’’ The Wiff’’—good heavens, no! He always speaks of hinge » ti gig? ad We’ Wea Mile on? Wa tent “¢our house,’’ or ‘‘our ineome.’’ ur razor,’’ or ‘‘our hat,’’ or ‘‘our If he likes the quiet, restful country life, 4 heart of th i lights 1 end social ganic, bright lights and spen heq cabarets, the children. overcoat three seas, ; ¢ in order season, that en suits d pear salad for dinner. azz recor ragged and sockless, “akes And that gives her a lever! He might be a Tyrant instead of a Martyr, If he would only hold on to that Pay Envelope! Though the hand that rocks the cradle may rule the world, ‘frocks’’ that rules the Family. And the hand that holds the purse strings which holds the bal. ~, , But then, the ‘‘Martyr’’ has been bullied so long That he probably wouldn’t be-happy if he were let off his leash’ —— men receiving wounds in the Battle are unconscious of the time, so two hotly differin uals will hack and stab a dum-dum bullets and ot forbidden by the laws of hpno ev material ble | AMERICAN BUYER BRINGS HOME PLATINUM WORTH MILLIONS. dividual thought or preference, | combat without feeling the infupies PARIS, May 20.—Though one can reflection in the mirror, because it Chinese tapestry tissue, in dull red, blue, green and gold. HE after-the-war census of re- | sources has been more or less completed, and the program of reconstruction is on. In the fierce economic competition which will soon be in full swing among the na- tions, that country will stand su- preme which succeeds in making the most of its remaining men. As a re- sult, the retraining of disabled men | has assumed an aspect of earnestness formerly unknown. | The belligerent nationg have found it wise and profitable to salvage the disabled men of their own forces, | widely. | handled in many ways, with varying | degrees of success. and each has determined upon a definite course of action for physi- | cally reconstructing and vocationally retraining het injured soldiex. All the national programs differ The same problem has been With America confronting the problem of working. out the most satisfactory methods of restoring disabled soldiers to lives | of usefulness, nothing could be more. beneficial than the recent meeting of experts from various countries to) exchange experiences upon the vital | points of rehabilitation. The confer- ence was held in New York City, and, although unofficial in character, | was exceptionally well attended, not- withstanding the pressure of work) immediately following the armistice, with the sudden increase in the num- | ber of discharges. Among the delegates were the fore- most workers in the field of the cripple; and their splendid observa- | tions resulted in the following unani-' mous conclusions, as given in the (Copyright, 1919, by Public Ledger Co.) 't see it entirely, it must be a pleasant is the back of a lovely blouse of EVA A. TINGEY eee — of : BY MRS. FA.WALKER Madam Cow’s AMAM COW lived in a barn all would not dance; they just looked at) she So Mb: herself--and one day thought of giving a party, she went to Mr. Horse, who lived in the next barn, and told him of her plan. “The verv thing Madam Cow, for and should be vour home is new shown to all the farm animals,’ Mr. Horse, ‘and I will help you to in- vite the guests now. How many ani- invite -”’ one ’ said mals should I “Oh, invite here,’ said good, “T would not for anyone.” “I think I should be a Tittle careful if I were in your place,” said Mr. Horse. ‘“‘There is Mr. Donkey, for in- stance. Hie is always doing some clumsy thing. He might break some some of your new furniture. “And there is Billy Goat! You know how quarrelsome he is Do you think we'd better include those two fellows?” “Oh, yes. have,”" replied Madam Cow TH should feel I was very unkind to ask them and invite all the other animals.” So around the barnvard and into the fields went Mr. Horse Mad- am Cow and invited all the guests to the party that night, and you may be sure they all accepted, for they knew very well there would be a nice supper. <A party would be no party at all without something to eat.” Long before it was time the guests began to gather about Madam Cow's door, and when at last she opened it and®asked them to step in such a rush you never saw as was made to get a seat. In the center of the floor was ‘pread a long board, the ends rest- on two saw horses and a clean cloth spread over it. ge was corn cake and corn pies a cakes and meal puddings which Nibwice mataeaae mato bones, soem ae he aste is eye on as up his mind S inside,,and he made o 4 © . even if he haa’ would have it all, Mistress Puss pent sOr e and picked it out “ dish of cream humping her hack gs hg aaa the thought that some netting at think of having it also. — There were cabbages cook d cabbages not cooked. that lives Madam Cow. world slight every kind the and wh ; and and bee, tops and, in fact, there were so MANy dod | things that the fowl and animi., I am sure they will be- not | longi Party—Part 1. the table and bumped into each oth- er until she gave it up and told them supper would be served. Tomorrow I will tell you how the supper party went off. (Cjontinued Tomorrow. ) ‘Copyright, 1919. by the MeCiure Newspaper Svndicate, New York Citv.) Tomorrow's story— ‘Madam Party.”"—Part IT. Cow's “Sport Togs” This Summer ilady Changing Will Keep M | hood; | should report of the conference contained | | in Chicago: | be begun | The Modern Hospital, (1) Rehabilitation must ‘early .and a plan for the soldier’s| ' future must be worked out with him soon after his injury; (2) under no circumstances must a man's pen- sion be reduced because he is indus- and is earning a good liveli- (3) courses of re-education be intensive and as brief in as is consistent with the i trious duration | successful holding down of a pros- | pective job; (4) tuberculosis must be handled intelligently and ade- ;}quately; (5) artificial limbs and ap- | pliances should be nationally stand- ardized; (6) social service is one of the most essential factors, and (7) the public must be taken into confidence on the efforts being made 'in rehabilitation. They Did Not. “Remember, son, Garfield drove ' mules on a cowpath and Lincoln split rails.”’ “I know, dad; but, say, did any of Presidents ever crank a cold in a blizzard for half an hour before he discovered that he didn't have any gasoline ?’’—Richmond Times-Dispatch. @ these motor ee ee —-— oThere Are So Many Kinds for So Many Occasions to Be Worn in So Many Ways at So Many Times That You'll Have to Outfit by “Dozen Lots.” By MARGARET ROHPFE. Most stunning togs of every sort For every sport has May; For polo, tennis, motoring, Golf, fishing and croquet; For basket ball and swimming, too, But at the end of day, Some price coats, town. She's changed those togs so many OME in rags-—glad rags: in tags—large and juicy times She's had no time for play. Sin se some in velvet the sport girls are coming to Most ewery one knows that the smartest sport togs are worn in ‘town, anyway, strolling down Fifth avenue rather than through open flelds, and a swagger sweater and tricolette skirt are just as much in evidence teaing at the Ritz as teeing on the golf course. But be that as it may, the newest velvet sport coats that are crowding ‘the ubiquitous sweater fpr sport su- premacy this season are certainly winners. Some are cut on Tuxedo lines, while others affect the belted | Norfol® style and both are equaliy effective. One stunning belted model in black velvet has a panel collar bound wuoh black braid that ends in two novel | pockets, button trimmed at each side of the front. Two buttons embellish the plain tight sleeves and two also fasten the braid trimmed belt. ‘coat Is lined With white silk. Black satin coats are also smart could think of nothing elese but the, and wool jersey Norfolk jackets, in y Supper and would not play any games Madam Cow was Pe with envy. Still sweaters are by or even dance. 21] vivid shades, turn The | toned pockets. The tricolette skirts weave their silken charms around fair nether limbs in all colors of the rainbow, but depend rather on their color and material beauty than on trimming and ornate garnishment for the effect. Flannel and serge skirts run to large and colorful plaids and wide stripes in black and white or color, and these are-.either box or knife pleated. One-toned flannel skirts of pink, Copenhagen or light blue are all tucked up considerably and there | is a new crinky weave silk in all these delicate pastel tones that seems to be quite the newest wrinkle of | them all _ — te IO The Magnificent Ambersons /to her, and he did In days of old, In anctent Greece | and Rome, the winning sports were | crowned with laurel wreaths, “but nowadays in up-to-date New York the sirens of the sport’ feel that they are winners only when they crowned with a floppy wide brimmed pene of hectic hued and coarse meshed ‘straw, garland, ribbon or §$fruit- 'wreathed, or else a smart, close fit- ting, shiny black straw sailor, band- -ed in brilliant polka dotted, Roman striped or Futurist figured silk. — a town of decided Democratic leanings, begged his friends to take him home at once. “I was born a Federalist,” he pleaded; “IT have lived a Federalist, and I can't die i Democratic town.” in a The new three-buckle oxford is smart. the sweeters | Daniel Webster, taken ill one day are | LE aa ia od WOMEN’S PAGE. A A ee a | An Epic of the Rise of an American City ( ee Pe By BOOTH TARKINGTON. Chapter XXI. E went to his room, threw off his coat, waistcoat, collar and tie, letting them lie where they. chanced to fall, and then, having | violently enveloped himself in 121 black velvet dressing gown, contfn- ued this action by lying down with a vehemence that brought a wheeze of protest from his bed. His repose was only a momentary semblance, how- ever, for it lasted no longer than the time it took him to groan “Riffraff!” | between his teeth. Then he sat. up, swung his feet to the floor, rose and began to pace up and down the large room. | He had just been consciously rude | to his mother for the first time in | his life: for, with all his riding down of populace and riffraff he had never | before been either deliberately or impulsively disregardful of her. | When he had hurt her it had been accidental, and his remorse for such an accident was always adequate | compensation—and more—to Isabel. But now he had done a rough thing | not repent; the rather he was the more irritated with | her. And when he heard her pres- ently go by his door with a light step, singing cheerfully to herself as she went to her room, he perceived | that she had mistaken his intention | altogether, or, indeed, had failed to perceive that he had any intention at all. Evidently she had concluded that he refused to speak to her and. Morgan out of sheer absent-minded- ness, supposing him.so immersed in | some preoccupation that He had not seen them or heard her calling to him. Therefore there was nothing of which to repent, even if he had been so minded; and probably Eugene himself was unaware that any dis- approval had recently been ex- pressed. George snorted. What sort of a dreainy loon did they take him to be? There came a delicate, eager tap- ping at his door, not done with a knuckle but with the tip of a finger- | nail, which was instantly clarified to (;eorge’s mind's eye as plainly as if | he saw it—-the long and polished white-mooned pink shield on the end of his Aunt Fanny's right fore- finger. But George was in no mood for human communications, and even when things went well he had little pleasure in Fanny's society. Therefore it not surprising that at the sound of her tapping. instead of bidding her enter, he immediately crossed the goom with the intention of locking the door to keep her out Fanny was too eager, and, open- ing the door before he reached it, came quickly in, and closed it be- hind her. She was in a street dress and a black hat, with a black um- brella in her black-gloved hand——for Fanny's heavy mourning, at least, was nowhere tempered with a glimpse of white, though the annni- versary of Wilbur's death bad passed. An infinitesimal perspiration gleamed upon her pale skin; she breathed fast, as if she had run up the stairs; and eycitement was sharp in her widened eyes. Her look was is that of a person who had just seen) something extraordinary of heard thrilling news. “Now, what want?” her chilling manded. “George,” she said hurriedly. “Il saw what vou did when you wouldn't speak to thém. I was sitting with Mrs. Johnson at her front window across the street, and 1 saw it all.” “Well, what of it?” “You did right!’ Fanny said with a vehemence not the less . spirited because she suppressed her voice al- you de- on earth do nephew | like, _ to blink: hard, sometimes most toa whisper. “You did exactly right! You're behaving splendid- ly about the whole thing. and I want to tell you I know your father would thank you if he could see what you're doing.” “My Lord!” George broke out at her. “You make me dizzy. For heaven's sake.quit the mysterious detective business-—at least do quit Go and try it on if you like; but I ‘re it around me! somebody else, don't want to hear it She began to tremble, regarding him with a fixed gaze. “You don't care to hear then,” she daia husklily, “that I approve of what you're doing ?’’ “Certainly not! Since I haven't the faintest idea what you think I'm ‘doing,’ naturally I don't care wheth- er you approve of it or not. All I'd if you please, is to be alone. I'nt not giving a tea here, this after- noon, if you'll permit me to men- tion it!" Fanny's gaze wavered; she began then suddenly she sank into a chair and wept silently, but with a terrible desolation. “Oh, for the Lord's sake!" he moaned. “What in the world is 'wrong with you?” “You're always picking on me,” she quavered wretchedly, her voice indistinct with the wetness that bub- bled into it from her tears. “You do. — you always pick on me! You've al- ways done it—always—ever ~ since you were a little boy! Whenever anything goes wrong with you, you take it out on me. You do! You al- ways’ ——— FORGE flung to heaven a ges- (5 ture of despair; it seemed to him the last straw that Fanny should have chosen this particular time to come and sob in his room over his mistreatment of. her! “Oh, my Lord!” he whispered; then, with a great effort, addressed her in a reasonable tone: “Look here, Aunt Fanny; I don’t see what you're making all this fuss about. Of course I know I've teased you some- times, but" * *Teased’ “ *Teased’ me! me?” she walled, Oh, it does seem too -this mean old life of mine does seem too hard! [ don't think I can stand it! Honestly, I don't think I can! I came tn here just to show you I sympathized with ycu——just to say something pleasant to you, and you treat me as if I were oh, no, you wouldn't treat a serv- ant the way you treat me! You wouldn't treat anybody-in the world — like this except old Fanny. ‘Old Fanny’ you say. ‘It’s nobody but old Fanny, so I'll kick her—nobody will resent it. I'll kick her all I want.to'’ You do! That's how you think of me —-[ know it! And you're right: I haven't got anything in the world, since my brother died—nobody— nothing—nothing!” “Oh, my Lord!" George groaned. (Copyright, 1919.) (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) Little Facts About U. S. Americans are becoming bé@tter ac- quainted with their national for- ests and are using them more. <Ae- tual revenues from the Government forests in the year just ended were $3,450,000, or $600,000 more than in 1916. The value of the mineral products of she United States in the last two yefirs reached a record breaking to- tafrin excess of $10,000,000,000, Organdy frocks in two tones are fashionable of beat fafared LATINUM worth $2,415,900, and, ment. To this task ‘he gave over a weighing 23,000 oufices, was re-| Year of his time without remunera- cently brought into this coun-/| 0, @dvanced his own funds, over- try, says the June Popular Mechan- come Sn Becowates Humber of dan- ics Magazine. It traveled from Rus- | sacrificed his health. to against the 0 on by seeking met in the league of | their independence wo Gove and have full, inery in operation In inflicted on them. The suffering comes later, when the tumult and shouting dies and “@ach stricken being thinks fn his or her heart, “How could he have said ‘that to me?” ‘“‘How could she have very much disappointed, for she "° seans to be cold-shouldered out dearly loved to dance, and being the of thu picture. Coat sweaters of silk hostess she expected to have a part- and Wto) still cling to sporty shoul- ner for every dance,s which she gel. | cers anathe slip-on ones of wool or domrhad, for while she was kind and | silk, either: with or without sleeves, gentle she was very awkward when have taken on a new angle or two, enlus thés mean te hotd | gers, obstacles and hardships, and At : - has, ragic end that both political Agreed that the time the United States dominant party to u ut which ort of the.entire people,,. a a for 119 Cat ND, Ind., June | 38 hoignty, we le ata nas on here recently. : old for $47,000. Barron. purchased for $24,061 ‘Weasington cs. 7 en ty for. J oway, Wateriog, Ja Ae Vv ae * I do believe, however, that quar- made such an accusation!” e6uld I have said what I did!” For the wounds lovers give pain the giv- ‘ets more than hurts they receive. Massachusetts business sia as the personal baggage of a ing to the story of commercial ro- man, who; mance is supplied by his death, four had undertaken on his own respon-/ hours after his return, from exhaus-. sibility to secure it for the Govern-| tion. | . ”* “Wounds heal, if they are not too ~-_ -- a @eep. Scars remain, and, like the|. “gears of the body, those of the heart and soul are a disfigurement and Indian Problems @}ways may ache anew. to Be Considered Sin | Therefore, why. should not mar- ried folk igflict as few of them as possible? ; "J am not foolish enough to ppt forward a counsel of perfection, “to gay that a husband and wife ought mever to have a quarrel. Such an ddeal pair would be like the man ‘WhO never lied, etc.—they’re dead. They never lived. So long as hu- Mian beings are equipped ith nerves, not the most perfect affec- tion, not the loftiest ideals’ can en- tirely eliminate clashes between the nervous systems domiciled un- “der the same roof. the Interior until January first that A. work on Indian Reservations. Mrs. Newton, who speaks Indian, tional Department and later.of the Health Department of States Indian Service. Her special interest has been in domestic science work for girls in Government schools in marriage can be re- to a minimum by a very sim- method. Both husband and wife ‘make use of-it, if-it is to be Mr. Cato Sells, Commissioner of Indian Affairs. . Secretary Bane is- giving his sup- been released bg Secretary Lane | from her duties in thé Department of | adaptable to work and in the health program made pos- | sible largely through the interest of probably be utilized to demonstrate marring or scratching of furniture health amd social ideas to Indian girls | RS. Elsie-Eaton Newton, an ex- {port to the Y. W. ©. A. health and ert on Indian problems, has Social program and Mrs. Newton be-| &@ warm iron press. ‘cause of his action, will see what por- tions of the Y. W. C. A. program are i on | tions. Club, recreation, educational | investigated and eventually tried out. The purpose of the Y. W. C. A. in has been supervisor of the, Educa- | its Indian work is not to enlarge it- | with fingers. | self unnecessarily, but to put all of | disposal of agencies and organiza- tions already established, such as the Government commissions. Moving pictures and lectures wil! bee women who return to their own tribes from the schools. the reserva- | ‘she danced, and it was whispere about that she stepped on the toes | Possibilities of her partner rather heavily. | But it was no use. terete se _ — Se. | Worth Knowing | HEN making a child’s sult or dress use a well fitting old suit or dress for pattern. Rip carefully place it over new material and with Cut carefully Now the suit is ready to make. This does away with any “trying on” a Wiggling child. | The neck and arm sizes, in fact. around pattern. she may make a survey of Y. W. C. ;and health work for girls will be| everything, is O. K. | In making doughnuts cut with a | jelly tumbler, break open in middle This will save handling dough, as there will be little to work the United | its resources and programs at the over. Cover your feather duster with a loose cheesecloth bag. This allows the feathers to reach all crevices, catches the dust and prevents any Try putting raisins in a rhubarb ple for 3 change.—New York Even- jing Telegram. se. Her guests [eee with a filet weave that opens up new Within its crocheted squares and filet motifs. Vivid and hectic shades of sweaters are still in | | the running, though guaranteed not to run, yet the pure white sweater or ‘the one black as the Kaiser’s con- | science are the two chic favorites. ' Jt fs the sport skirt that isa per- fect riot of color this season— sc much so that !t Is Indeed almost necessary for a subdued black velvet or a chasteywhite sweater to top off such frivolities with a dignified fin- ish. In tricolette, Georgette satin and Fantasi silks they are tucked and pocketed, plaited and button- trimmed. In ballroom shades of pink, turquoise, orchid, apricot and | Nile green they combine satin stripes upon a Georgette base in a manner to reveal much shapely symmetry. Hardier, more durable but no less smart are the skirts of flannel and of serge. All white serge skirts show -a penchant for many pin tucks, bi- secting them round and round, wigh bev of bone buttons down one side or both, and always tucked and but- . it’s fine, it's pure, BIG 2-LB. Sc At vour (.rocer ly in All Kinds of Weather. Hardy Salt Co. Second and Deck Delightfully. Effective To preserve the charms = they're = cake-35e. At your ; Evety grocer everywhere sells Kellogg's. SAK 5

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Rm OR" ST LOUIS POST: DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 3, 1919. ST.LOUIS PO! POST-DISPATCH_ . — — — : Fi N, L. ttle Handles 10 b ~¥ ; o> , F me s oad a | lard wil! begin his training here this championship Stuart. Stickney, W ho, J ACK DEMPSEY. Willard’s ternoon. 4 one oe filled in the tests every OrgE: ee . ws i lost a whale of a contest on that oc- Nemesis, is being safeguarded St. Lo 345} being on third ! 1 might ea: g, Sister I prefer ¢o accl z see ie afternoon. Yesterday workmen : Chances Cleanly. : — | casion to Fred Herreshoff. ' y way against the dreaded were busy putting up an open-air in ever! ay 4 S vader fourth o , In the old days St. .Louts esibility that he may row in second and Sloan on vonrera. ww . . ring at the Casino under the cham 4 POSSIDIINIT. ' ' sd JecobSper hit a sacrifice fly tw pros ith Gene Paulette suffering from usually had only two or three “stale.” as to condition. firs el ‘ler Chapman Tae humid mith ured knee, Manager Branc!: pion’s direction players ranking aimong the four nied Sennen ee irst. & scored Sisler. P “ FY Sey a ‘ ' | It is the kind of a ging Willard: handicap men: but they seldon Cares su oe oo ee Woodgg Wood's throw to th quickly. I thet a ewece Rie tine- ™ vysually insists upon having at his played that well when in fast 2 oa planning relaxation in > intey trapped Jacobsen pe he tne { made up fo up for the first contest with the Reds ' PE: training quarters, a double roped company. the challenger’s work sche-lule plathia third. While the ny a cise by cutting | vesterday, and the change wiHis re- i iS ring with solid’ plattorm, and well . . * but he is toning np his tautly BOCT as being run down, nee taking a phys padded floor. Jess spent most of the Big Improvement Locally. strung nervous condition by al- fie}, reach second and ‘wee 4 o'clock and dinr , - Se : ~% : o cite Ss dav wit hy "Ts v at kara The big fel ’ ‘ lowing his protege to drink beer, try Wamby. rhe chase of Jaco Bg meals, and ve 4 i hands of the Moran aggreg — it bi a See a enc POI ERs Oy al ' rant’ INCE then St. Louis golfers have ale and stout, moderately. of E¢. 7 , a eee . 4 . : effect of Dempsey’s daily slam-bang serie ri rm ars ta [eer bied a rap from Cueto that was _ League season, tied for first Phyllis fort m, forward, who she will be graduated from the tenining’ week. Evedvene fe waiting "0 Urine them th carly Soler ea igh eg oe Kirkby fn the work in the ninth. tion that many straight into his glove. with the onors. Soered : S72 of the — Miss Tat- chool this month. at & wore. ver} : a 'S vans. Ouimet er some other proven lights of the East to comps gjrnne.- rm aman Cenciae orders of Americ: ——— — SAL eee a es ’ jnaiicn : wR oo now to see if Jess looks as zg it ove , ' _ Western tournamel | * ent vere = ° 3 resukh fhat Roush scored and the o_o r the leds : be ‘ one oO Li Ling ligt ‘ a p ial . ; . , : — . ‘ ? 7 . - , Bill Tate is a dues! dean eo ta velopers T0 eironge: they are niastel!l its diftiowlty reate ay victory was the third “ : ton eo round ae master one Former Cornell Athlete First Baas’ Country Club Announces Nine ard, equal to tl} : my Sim veh = heig yuination for a bad physics mid. tion k Title +} “George Uhle has taken down ond ger te wher or t if e 8. Nine men batted, six bd > ee eo ees SS s we) rhyT re s}y cs 2 e z le r a thd } : ‘ ‘ j riam ft aerce ‘| ? ‘a Ac . la © ? , ; poached first, four scored and two. P wice, Second and Third Mare Galiers Have Wied = Oe re Mitting_pow- ‘ea eee Barnes to Bring entally, departs this year and also the third be nas will ade a’ coe Pent out Sacrifice files. Here's how it Common P sts weichs oP ( a ' IM BARNES. 1 " : a pq "a won: from Sr Louis. his two tetee ‘ ia habanee Once Each. ests. for Rooms. Pee Se a eave. Damese; tears Watch for the “‘Dark Horse.”’ tonight for W Newton: MAaSS Deing at the hands of the White ten. ee ppredlcwh ono " Rath and Neale singled, while the A CERTAIN guy named Tristram ring and clever as } pag Soy 80a: Sally Pte ENNEY, Stickney and Wolff are to “bring baek a msten - m “Pov ee he ase renn , Chas “ pepsin gaa d yy : Angie ~ , Aarnes 18 y ins or Ferm. hoefer lie ieee stat & omer ow PARIS, June 3.—The intermediate rg q I re Stuart G. Stickney, of the St. Louis 9°)" Sergeant does well to hold his K ull used to the physical mre championship.” |. form, now, that Bavengest > US bile and went wit Neale off fi g ' rying to pick ' , ear u love to paste; = ify 6 : feet Yesterday Dempsey hit Tate \ re pla’ > Sunset lich aq in such re mark, «, -¢ not boastful: Big Dave Davenport was lueky that some others to th ‘ied Har a — s long fiv tal- section of the supply service proved Jn speaking of a man on bage Country Club Golf Committee, in se hard over the heart that there was yar iy a | ee g his half jegting justifiable eonfi- the Indians did not knock him from that have been | ‘ewe.’ Roush we Ne we ——, ene: the winner of the American expedi- He always calls it “baste.” charge of the Trans-Mississippi "°™¢ suspicion of broken ribs. It oe score was 68—-warrants the | oe all. wal Professional and ;)e pox earlier than, they did, but # Found the place re ed, scoring Neale. |; proved to he 4). that some surprise may come from dence. The Ng, a ge is pido able. T selee Kopf also singled. That ended May ee A : a arrangements, an- iiam Sele on deem Ga tee wy Bho thik quarter The eity champion is = gar rr ' 4 ‘hampion is at HIS pair of double play # helped —, — ing ring soaee vy. ° e 6 ; ‘ ‘ ' # ‘ ' i ort © | I corre of ‘ ‘ t ] ile ne e Malte maxenie Oe oe a Daubert was pur- plonships here yesterday, scoring 40 pologies to Annie Laurie. nounced vesterday that nine more for a short vaction. on IS game if his average per- best return immediately «J i pone inéien rally in dozen fine trees nor assed. en came th » ; a ' ; . ali for _ . . : _ — ; , ; 4: rignt ‘ “ ~*~ : 4 Te » . ‘ as re - cidade oO use the army motor lorr = Fe ey} Ss hase dea. , ’ ! - P arte tne Poy the Weastern ehnay : : able Roush to score. W ingo'’s holst Earl Eby and Lieut. Fred Tesch for passe “ ' rrie been received from visiting golfers, Demp i -_— lecided that he won't wiff he a xe ‘mi-finalist. The same Sunset cou cor ™ ; tion. It is a won bfought in Kopf. The Reds also had "¢T Were the stars yesterday, but (°° Passenger busses in London.— ringing the total up to 60. Deubleheader Today. “three stolen bases in this round. Lieut. Alma Richards’ victories the News Item. The first doubleheader of the year Tt is DOxX again until Saturday lie is a! might be said of Stickney ahd hen pionship taken to mean that at least that ™OSt on edge, and his trainers say ; Steck Bate in Run. day before made him the leading number of out-of-town players will there i” no sense in letting him box MILLERS RELEASE - MI N SEATTIS ~ GETS - THOMAS for Cleveland will be played this aft- CLAY SCHOOI Thig one round decided the tissue. point winner of the meet, with two ‘ be on hand for the qualifying round, sta wed day mn the presem spell of hot LA { Kar June 3.—Floyd ernoon, the first game startiang at 2 WITHOUT , and showed that if Rickey Intends firsts, one second and one third. Where early falls the fog. Monday | te her. There is too much danger MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., June 3.-—Out- wich” ™ we now wan rel + al Lee Fohl will use Charley Jamieson ' . ’ 7 ~ r “ idl > . Thew 4 > : ; ‘ , , ‘ re art © . to k h Fred Faller of Boston won the They are short of motor busses There { ohaiatee* ii of over training Chey expect to fielder Horace Milan, who was ob- (Lefty) homas : in one of the contests, but is not sure TWO IR\ | See eme nee he weed yesterday. | eight-mil h f V And the people have to jog 1ere is no time-limit on entries, have him box three days next week tained from Washington before the WW chix (Western League) ‘hom he will pick for the other the When will need a good deal of) CEEt-MMe marathon trom Veteran | °. pore which will be received up to the and then take another rest. Only the season opened. was ld t by th Pacific Coast I 5 | Speaeaeeaata ‘ther Galllater seth The Irving seh practice in their new positions t t Bill Kennedy of the Illinois A. C., | The people have to jog, o { day E : asa last week will eee heavy fom | ‘ev#son opened, was ol Oo les te Geat«e's Pacific Coast League Weilman and either Gallla'tor - es! G0 ats r se oe \ , pening ay. entries have been ’ | e heavy boxing ev- Moines of the Western League by “4” > @ he aee oron will -pitech for St. Louis, ve —v, in et well acquainted. finishing more tharf a quarter-mile Through rain and snow and fog . ery dav at D nr : ty deal involved the release Milton Stock w h head of hi aed weitte bonnie agmny teeries slowly coming in. St. Louis district —- i =e empsey 8s quarters. Man- Minneapolis. Waivers were asked on te” -e of Wilhoilt. outfielder. and contest, Hausserm . as the batting hero | Seeae © # opponent. - y golfers are now enterin im ester | SS ST decision pn this point Pitcher Mutt Williams, who has been ,’ sea) r = MONDS are a wafe Investment ; : th 4 n, pitcher, to Wichita. Thomas DIA winning flingera, or ® Knotholers. In the third he. Summaries of the final day’s They ll negotiate the bog. that thev may tal ivantage of th gave great joy to a battered lot of with the association team here since Ow \\ \i : thev constantly ‘ncrease in value; dreve Over Meadows and Shotton with events follow: e ° . > ay ‘AKO GOvantage Of the Dempsey’s hired hands. 1915. President Belde irvine ws } Cap * ichita from the Minneapolis | apices and ons? great —— at ae is Ponents down witt & . 3 . c - ‘ ’ e “3 si - | 7 *S1k *T) ele TT) SA \ ; . ‘ ‘’ oa Fi ay} nen eve ease de —— error and three th a Bingie, while he sent in | , : ; pairs with a clout in the ttn. Hay oy ag “hg ee og~ a a Oh, Yes. trants to practice over the course, intend to have four days of fishing Pris¥ to the Reds’ big inning they ton &. o., s.. second Barron, base section Jack Dempsey favors stout this week. Country Club ts a diffi- and swimming. Dempsey is living at aners, witt tom app lggtl bagetripae yee Bp card eT ARD ot Png: tcc intermediate for a training beverage. If it cult proposition and players who Sack "| een ee m nyt _ opi attempt: ia ae Tadite dad eee ere Ane .inso’e| “section. first: Smith intermediate vection, contains only 2% per cent alco- = have been relying on rolling aP- ters onty for training. Me has rented = mg i i ap oN. hol it will be pretty weak stout. proaches will have to learn some- a cottage to live in, and tntends to . we, BNE i SI RS a a . e ee $5 ge aoe is oe Sah cae ce men with » dour N the town oF dear old Lunnon emake it safe, another came in the _Time—10s. t} ~ | ap en paar tian on Rie 2a RRR Bee ninth on two singles and a sacrifice. 9 Y > an ay, Genera} Headquar ° ° ° an about a mashie pitch. buy a big l2-cylinder car to whisk Pek SE SES RTC GPS 5k EE Re A MB al FP Et sae mann drove over a ers. Tirst; ray, aris, cond: € = NIr. “Stick ‘vy state - al as h ij ael ans — St ee Ta EIS ERTS BEN es Se oe a ao ee er EO : She SOE ee RISE See ee oS ‘ —— ’ A a third. Time SOs oupauneen Jess Ww illard Sa ys he ha tes crowds. : 1\ . "ag vie a : @ : . e — . ah ay oe So : gre : ; : = f ee 5 rie os a aoa ie ee te Be ab a % es ; Se AE a ae ie : & ee " $y The score: Sallee In Dewn to Hart. 220-¥ ARD Low HURDLES ~Renick ae Don't quarre! -_ ith your meal ticket. " eo re am om a e it certain we R efcrees bh Y the Negiment. pees es Be z Ba es ai aa ee oe eS be “Nig: _ a Be Be . nae o> Bs IRV ING, ~~ mn ate section ret: Ames, se rection 1e@ stronges 1@1¢ ever assembpie: The on 7A vs is NE Se Oe SEN Be SS Sa a an Bo NPN heat ee " SnAger Pat Moran of the Reds No, 1, second; Barron, base rection No. 2 Jens. for a Trans-Mississippi tournament The town is filling with “gents Riank o. 226 1 stated yesterday that Harry BSallee. third. Time--25s. . ° . 7 : s-\liss! : Dy t : | who are perfectly willing to referee Aver Mb. : : ° ¢ SHC IT-- : . wo e here, x reek , Bt. | lew former Cardinal and Giant, would be of gy oe Tenereoeae. Sate soqien No. }. Jess says one man ts as good ai en : pe te | a 47] “ peg They stand around Rickard in pla- z ita used on hurling hill today. He will Higgins. Ti ia Arm? chird. Bite _ as another. Not always, Jeas. Six rmer € 191ders Willi partici foons, regarding each other with sus " ’ ; Waly draw Marvin Goodwin as his) BB a Vay Sometimes purses of $127,500 pate. picion and _ button-heling perfect ? bere a opponent. ~ geet “ at: Nelson, Eight aeons are given to find out the differ- —_—-— strangers to impress the incont: EES "os ae aes, ei - La it he ieee oO ee BPR _s J ° ° ° eed yay ‘kson, A &. F. third ence. Jim Barnes Does a 68. adage 9 logic of their candidates pay’ CF oe are ' me e,. § es , ne oe ae A eee * ine nat 22 1-5s. ex could t sw a ¢: » t: igh ' —_— ERROR RS ena iraing@er rf. 1 @ 0 ards Turn Great Piay. POLE vagal were. . ° e . James Barnes, national profes- Sire Sel Hane Poti ing a cat by the tail rm | are Sg AS Mos 71066 One of the prettiest double ’ ’ Paris. first: Johneon. | ed . ! (nou owling over half a dozen ) 4 ‘ ett nl S ee 1 es Se enke »b 11¢80 plays KE. F.. second; Peden. third division, omg Up sional and Western open golf cham- of them. Seen & Bc ee he ee i SP RS ec a r - - ; , 3 BS 2 son CES ee bo Bi as oo a ae otals 2910 fT 1 One of the latest is Bat N@son Sa i es : 4 OEE Seo be oe ag bg a ee ee nnings oo 7 the Cardinals have t | Ghtra.” Hetgnt 12’ ¢t came in the seco oo _ SeASON | RUNNING BROAD JUMP.—Worthington, in- If Gen. Sherman were alive today pion, playing over the Sunset Hill = first oo when with men | ‘termediate section. rg Oe nterme- he'd take a squint at the pri fic é' Bat explains that his — well-known re A ; Spee: : potent es Gy pers eee on and third, Cueto hit to La- q prices Of Country Club's course, Saturday, 4u-- qualities of honestv and fearlessness : 4 Pigs. sy Ngo gah * 5 MM SE Bie acai. ca “hes enird ood ee os caught between! ; o, 5, third, things and say peace is what he said plicated the performance of Clar- make him the logical candidate, as Re eas ae . = Se ee eee eee ee ee ae Parse said etre Pay tems * Bnnest 6 — run down, HAMMER THROW (epecial ‘et | was. ‘ - ence Wolff, city champion, who on this may be a tough one to give ? 5 RE RF 3 BS a a | oe Bae % ae oe 2 ah irainger 1. Henke 1, Da barrage igheped Hit 4 firet; M ich. base Decoration day made the 18-hole decision on and neither of the c Satan Sis Sa Rip ee $50 ee: $c AG Double plays—O’ Rour u ee to met to third, also 5, second. _ BE. F.,| fee where the House Military Af- pound in 68, four under par. testants wants any the worst of Be ANE eS ek — (eee Rage Pea # | ; : Meten "Beare 2 i . out by Hornsby. a fairs Committee is pointing out the As was the case with Wolff, About every three minutes sor ue oe a as 3 a ee eae ek at 4 s: ENerrie 1. ane on ba hands Tex Rickard a telegrar’" © ee PS ae ee, A SS ee ‘ . dee * ep nd Rie _ BY Haeussermann 2. . blunders made in the Meuse-Ar- Barnes’ performance ‘was unofficial, ee Beane ie ’ “Pe Ee tee Bee ix, RMR ne ce Re A em fs 4. ' “ aia a $ 4 be SS SS IS ee RRS 28 eS BE at asa in 3 innings; at RS } ir owing to e et, that at several ; : Only a emall crowd turned out for The regular quarterly meeting of doesn't monopolize all of the seconc 4 = og ; . _ on Rickard’s trail know at... ‘ | Pe 8 we | | : yesterday's contest, the attendance! the Municipal Tennis Association’ wl! nue : a int ' holes temporary tees were used in whether the envelope co“ see re ial, ol : Se ee Chee SS eee ee run , i ‘numbering about 760 le ' ' ' 4 OCiAa on wu l gu SecrTrse an gran Ftanc mMmanaceis order to permit the regular tees to other appeal for appointy | _ : See a a Ri SERS =, gua : a 5 r 3 : ) 7 ce ‘ 5 Sey oe ‘ Ren ee Se ee av Ba by Sie ; Time ih lL oe bata eg Reems cm at oe, Municipal fan ics, recover in time for the western aim- ¢ree or a thousand do}”’ ye Ra a RBS Besos > Fe ae e: | RES ae eet es OTP PAB. 7 : Biow School é ‘ , o “ aa ieee ees b a Se Nap LS ene SS LTO ae a Browns Must Win Today. At this eaten slain nll for Golf as Usual. ateur championships which @tart on * The bes a Lage oy ating anything : | a eit oe ae : POLE Da EF EOS e The Blow seh » ' r ‘ : salle le sea sale ia ‘ ‘ A | > ges, : ; ? ey Site : 5s ) le ve S ¥ acturers. law Bs 8 3) % i Be. SAS Rie ae without being pickled all the dimmed the luster of his perform- men, '"ventors, manufac Te ee oid Ree eg OMT Sn FB Wit KE ti. U Se bac a * 22 ic es > me PR tee Bee MC yee LO iS Col Judges whose names are known : v lime. ance. However, the excellence of ver espe eae ; , , ws aR. am 4 i ee hie play stood out beside that of e*rywhere: there are even preacher ORI, Oe, 3. me To een oe eee TEAM LOSES , Tom Jones saya Jess Williard is ‘ larence Wolff. who made the round “ho Want to see ti Mg ee oF ee ‘= AE ee 8 ei i CM iS oe o Ay 0 4)” vears old He'll outgrow it. with him and did a io, one over pa -——_- o-- | Satie Pe, en Se ee re PM His IN FINAL C W ft’ f me i f pat yes . al: as ie olff’s performance itself was g¢ MRS. BARLOW TURNS IN Ss «tien 7" . ei Pie ie pt Oe . Phe Bt. Louis C mE aaa A ‘tt enough to win almost any event hae TF > ' s we get it the greatest blunder besides Barnes’ first nine hole 8 VENT : Standings of the Clubs. ght we got tt the greatest Blunder | beeides Barner § 88 SCORE IN GOLF EVEN’ RYE. N. Y., June 3.—-The womens ™ “a »’ r ° tiated NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LE i whole schuetzenfest over to Kansas Here's the way Barnes neé° e “cogs 4 Reaso 5 . ’ AGU e. the links Eastern golf championship tourna- | Be gin a » a Ps het ie. ‘ae & yesterday s W. L. Pet. " and letting wer — it. ~ S ¥ “a séb one : wo BROWNS 5 g 51a 484 but Congress. This is five under par going out, of the Apaw amie Country Club Mrs Pi: a ; : beg om ae t¢ j LP = a Sey. : i a AMmberat Thomps Pittsburg .. . «+ Detroit peebes , al f (85 . . . and one over par returning. Barnes te oe li. Barlow of the Philadelphia ag - 4 iB ~~ Behe ee as et | Win of Baten and — 3 ’ ; — a ee 414 Be sure you're right but don't go overdrove the green into the rough, ricket Club, wis oe wy Sa porte ee | - ) , , | on Wade Childrens, ' . , 333 | Washington ae “ “; .238 ahead till you ask Congress about it. on the twelfth hole and it cost him times, made the low scare of Arne s Od captain of the CARDINAITS ....... , 308 Philadelphia . | 2 _20T w”. A Gavin. Baltusrol, present title Be profexsore wt er. @ 10-year-old You'll find you're all wrong. a stroke On Holes 15, 17 and 18 he - ° Yoshie" eocieo. . . . required three putts to hole out. holder, took 93. — ure’ 1. C mM A , “Bi a Answers Barnes’ play, otherwise, was perfect Other - omg “8 abe eo ‘hoe C rom \ erseas ceety. nad four p Cincinnati, 7-14-23; Cardinals, 4-0-2. Pa*-, Cleveland, 4-13-5; Browns, 3-9-1. Batteries oD A I Stockton, a Nedel mia’ Cricket me 8te at third Rariee- . > | mt Pocees game—Chicago, 2-6-4; Pitsburg. 1-4-1 Behalk. Second game—Detroit, 2-5-3: Chi club yesterday aftermioon 14-—3 : , ; . * . ’ ighlin ef South Beth- r . Ollow . ne — ben ee — and O'Far- cogo, 1-6-0. RBatteries—Boland and Stanage. Jeas Willard says his pores Thompson and Morris, the losing weeny FU"s tag om . Celmars of y 0uUnNg Men Ay Clothes Sect P ain oe : ‘tet fer 7-124: Philadelphia 4-7-2 Wiiliame, Cicette and Lynn. are working freely. Business of pichers, were ineffective. while Fin- lehem defeated Jonnt ; : : * ‘4 107 dla es Pins es Bor tm od ; ner, the Giants’ hurler, gave his op- Toledo at Tulsa iast night in @ i”: , _ ané McCarty; Packard and Washington, 4-7-0; Boston, 06.5.0 fRer- heaving 1-12 doz. sighs of relief. ‘ - to im @ edt Jack be of tertee Shaw and Ptcinich ; Maye end ; _ " : ponents seven safeties The Giante round bout. Loughtiin ‘8 to m Ja 0 Qi Ti - a . We were afraid that Jess’ pores are scheduled to play the Decatur. Britton in Tulsa on July 4 for the 0 5 ‘Tr 0. - the awellinigy = . } ; game-New York, 9-11-0; Phil- “bohane » working porely New York. 1-0-1: Philadelphic. 0-4-5. Rat were WOrking y- Black Sox next week at Decatur, Ill. welterweight title ‘. in. Aandeens " . -4-0. : a ‘ teries—Shawkey and Hannah; Seibold, Nay- | . — b . . Te of 17— $. Philadeiphia, 6-10-4, Rattertes - In the progressive three-cushion S " eiptan-derthees and Thormahien, Nelson and Hanneh, Ruel; Reg-| billiard tournament yesterday at Pe- THE CIGAR OF GREATEST VALU- Kirkweed Tri ' Mitehell and Miller. ere, Kinney end McAvoy. terson’s in which 20 players took . “ AR MT Today’s Sehenee. part, six were tied for first place. | U eC ea a Rundas a: a Schlamp won from Bourne in the Kirkwood. wibowel Cincinnati at Br. se See Rrowns at Cleveland (two games) playoff, 10—1, the winner making 1% Tanned 13 batters Pittebure at Chicago at Detroit. high run of six. The next tourna-, I BRINKMANN, MEISEL 2&2 RECKES FOr the losers, gave : a! SSMned 12 batters, | ‘him. hot ia seem Tork Foston at Washingten ‘ , ment begins Thursday afternoon « | f . * . at New York et Philadetphia. he 2:30 sharp, Bee TOM AE - ime was defeated hool faculty tn it

Page 29

i SO RS eo REE ms saad TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 3,1919. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a mee a - nearer ~~ Nar = ; ARKET .°. AND .. FINANCIAL .°. NEWS| ee ae I ra ee —_— oe oe ne = - . - 2 ———— ee ee - — - -_—— ——— _ — —_ seems ck- . aon : ; . - Today's tee ‘ tne anak 5 er i6c: ladies. 48@24%: pack | Ope ving. ' NEW YORK, June 3. Yesterday | || ; 4S J LY CORN. ry Proposals, LIVE POULTRY—Fow!ls, 3le: Cocks ld to An { ‘ | I . - Last week 30, TON “500 5.920.588 =) Ite: te ' dustria f — + =, FON, CAN LO, OR ; ‘c: turkeys, hens, 36c; toms. voung and oli. St. Louis er 7 173%, . | Word S Champion, W ho Alread y See ms Healthy and Sound, Money Rates Jump to 10 Per same anne _ ~~ ‘ : - Son mee zoek. ... 2L820:519 3.en2'1b Mer y~- e. @ duke. Bay? se aioe: i Po, oan ota & het | , ee rs 1; ‘Prev y seeds cled Ba Ree "916.436 . 7 vue @. chie®- | Magses City ...cbvbe sie. 05 oe ‘ ; we Rests Eight Hours Each N ight, Drinks C opiously & Cent and Wide Declines in STOCKS. __ Close. Open. High. Low. Neos. |: IAT «222. 277722/) Soaago5 | SgAT241 || over, deer eat Cuergoic: Lie pounge and SEPTEMBER CORN, y Wat J Stocks Follow Am. Beet Sug. 85% ST 87, S15 854, |’ 7 ~,.451,6: _V EALS—Choice. 100 yee unds., . —— Sak Oa cals ae ed It Te : 3 142", Py er au Eats Practically No Meats OTOCKS Follow. Am. Can com.. 58% 58%, St ee bck lt it 2@lSc per pound; 165@ 180 a IF at 11@ «hicego Mr retin, wry ** Seon @e& ‘er ng ‘a1! see tw German argu- t : -* LA. Gas WwW. 1 7 - = ; ‘ _12c per pound; 1854200 pounds at 10@itc Kansas City b Sain at . 15, i : ¥ seTn & ; a a. . 162 ’ 16h 164 : eT Pound: rough, coarse, heretics loc to ? B -R CORN pnfessing that he Pe aa Pe . : Al.-Chal. com.. 45 454% 45% National Candy common continued 1" yan pound. Sheep, Se te 10c; pucks, Se) DECEM bE. N. | aM By Leased Wire From the New Vor Al.-(ha! pfd $e} : its ady oe to Se, spring lambs at lic to 17'yc per pound, t. Loul . ae ; ! . ° 14° eee f > sas Seja0 ” : ance at the forenoon session — vording to quality; clipped sheep 2° to Re ; sive 0 “g se wd ved: ox: By JESS WILLARD NEW TO Re oe yey vere | A. 63% » 63% of the Stock Exehange here today 159 e ew. NEW YORK, June 3.—The Evenine . > 2 ean, on : on ois oe ws ‘PIGEONS AND TAB! i “e parregaret es gcined nearly 2 points to $87.50 a4) pigeons at $2.5) per gee. ore oti vn . ’ . . bible Verdict. . World s Heavy weight Champion. Post, in its copyrighted financial re-°. & I. pfd.125% 1: ‘ established a n j . b: : lowers in the na- TOLEDO, Yne * inal = vied today. says: Weat - . : ss os ner Et i ew high record. Ww ag- a * at $1. ~w@}. SO. Dressed squabe, hig St louis a , ' ast oy : : ertainly did run into fine traini . h 043 ae yy nd at Ox .11@t, 5 111% f stectric also was in demand and ‘Ser Pound: small, We per pound. Chicago nk eh a6 ’ rin oS\ a! therefore, new * ~.. | the exchange and Ely & Walker com- | Florida hampers triumphs, $2.50@2.75 for G Ne P German promises, 4 taking a physic; breakfast at 9 SS RO market wherein speculation has be- Cone O & a PSeay ev eee. ON mon gained roundly to $16) : No. 1 and $1.50@2 for No. 100d weather, excepting east Of | the corn market. There were also bullish re- n to the league-is > clock and dinner at 6 were my only Ps tin as Pig & come dangerous. [It rarely means thal 4 ) HAR > SS*s| issues shower a fi as re sn LO MATORS—F lorida, G-basket crates. | the Mississippi River. and liberal re- | Or than © SUnr ane Gel chan the alot me, h that can be made | meals, and vegetables bread and| fees “534 | reckless speculators will stop their!, ho weeps cee BU ible dee tee eee Gee feces cee ae ceipts in primary markets caused | tho, eas below normal, On th eo i nd. 2 =, : | CRO > SS, CRS es | . . . ’ " 7 " ; , - e . ; pe aon dae Sea own. excesses because of a higher! ,. $1 to 83 and &3.50. it f minor selling in corn futufes in the receipts here were again large a ; . - | eae ; i ‘ ———- : | FORB:! according to quailty and Ke. ’ the allies, inctud butter and fruit made the bulk of my ae Be oe Re rate. but it alwares signifies that the! Ger. Elec. .., Oly rel ‘ CLOSING. Gt ‘OTATIONS condition, vellow, $3.30 for No. Ii—No. zandg' Carly trading here today, and futures Opening prices. which ranged from the are going to stand menu. =o ry } ke or ‘Se. 5 Gen, Mot. new .2193, ; 5 asda inferior less averaged slightly lower than yester- SAMe as Yesterday's Aniob to t~c¢ higher, wilt a MANKS are cutting down accommoda- | = * ao mii St ; : _ Btd. Asked. ASPARAGUS—Home-grown. 50c to $1 ae . . . , duly $1004 to $1.70 and Sepr #f1 thy to _ day's close after a firm opening. %1. 00%. were follow ed - a moderate seethack ao pfd. ...... ‘ : — : = 9: Mechanics-Am. National . per dozen hand bunches. sions of the treaty I afose at 7°45 after sleeping ex-— tion to such people, with results , Pen Green Can. .... 42: es ys, Nath Bank of Commerce | — 139 _GARLIC—New lLouisana small at 10@ , Trade was very quiet here and in i oe of . lasting character. Later tne - } ° weakened. ions and force, ;, t houra This matter of which seld fail. ; eee wee me it ce, it 4 actly eigh ter | Bi | ch seldom fall | Goodrich ~ | ~ “ha Mercantile Trust ae *: , cg; Medium at Toe@$1.25, and large at $1.73 Chicago, where receipts totaled 752.- Oats lacked supe att PR : ' ° , - . SUD pwor { After opening wun- er —_ as S$. Food Pro... With the forenoon dealings, ONIONS —Texas cummer crates, white “6.000 bu ‘'e OS'ec. the market underwent considerable i throat. — ’ eleep is of the utmost importance in | “Reversing its action of the past int . St. Louis Union Trust . ner string. . ™ ¥ : . Paper com, 504. 991, § . § Ti ; SNe ~— : "AG 000 b a i 193.00) bu las year chan ; i ; c . st of Mr. Wilsan’s ‘training. It is as easy to get out of | Paez " “ ee Ab. Ist 31ys 38 99.40 . sited ey True BEETS —Home-grown. 25 @30c er Cap S ae ag Ric, the santhes Gndestal’ soiena : "a Bea _— : sha rply against both France and — ‘ ; ° ¢ ARROTS. Home-gcrown. emal!l. “Sec per ofa ag | | oa — against 89,000 bu. | Provisions were dull, Weakness of the hog ‘ica has been de- ts by sleeping too little. | a ae “ie ee from 7.84 lire per dollar to 8.17. thus ‘ pony lt ow | minioch Tel. G@ ........... Te th la, CAULIFLOWER Home-grown, sma'l, apie: ec , » ae coreee «eee O.2O ..... 0} Toledo Home Te Me ge gone Oo ve, and large SO@T5c per bushe! box loose, With corn, and reflected good went her industries for nuppites. here. | ones wan d . ae a \ a Nite * : a , ere ere suber ven’ , "tung proposals and — eight hours rest | went into the ho- i > i opposite direction which occurred on ib. 5 ° 100 Rice-Stix 24 ; led 31 aq ) ‘ ; -_y alter preferre mee an’ _— an ‘totaled 515,000 bu against 193,000 ou close was nervous, ‘yc to Ze net higher, wit! as against Japan: one half grapefruit rolla French : sex > - P ne f stp ‘ . de ‘ c ABB. AGE Bulk Te \as, a a to $55 per 5 $1 71 to s) 71h, a September s1 a1; i. e ’ ’ eee ES er : Nothin in the AY siv> . = Shy ' . a8 . m7 58 3 ad way of impulsi Ab. od, 8. .95.74 95.52 3. ; Walker WUE, oa.c ce: MUSTARD GREENS — Home-arow : we B.! ; 95.52 do Ist A» ome-grovn, 000 bu against 84,000 bu. In the later dealings. lard was gelatively e peace treaty-ti!! I drank two giasses of hot water. | oes | oe 4S es ; markets which like that for conti- ' Os 20 : | Hvdraulic P aiel sep - ERY—Florida crates at $4.50@5 tor ~ creases in wareh t is done about That was immediately when I got up, pie. kg EF B ae : f nental exchange, ig manifestly the : . m me i do pfd. om fF sees owt é. Ss al s and $3.50 for Ss per crate deliv- $iav?, lost to $1.70%. then rallied to P ' arehouse stocks here ~ , e ry + 6 lot coni.. ‘ wily ‘ 5 ; Py 4 A merican Beaker, onal — : ‘ ob : “ ashed bunched. mor and $1.25 per $1.71 Le. September opened lec high- > ee treaty that sets ae omg — I yyvoss: about er Ps ae. % em Kuropean end of them. In this re-/| ” Se gall 77 axe -, | Hamilton-Brown ...... ..... ih4s hey dozen hand bunches. / ceml 1 low 1.41" | in Poland whieh a gozen gasses of cool water. SS. act 3 oa i gard, one can upderstand better’ Nat. En. com.. ind. Brew. ist pfd, ........ 14 : SPINAC H—Home-grown bushel boxes, | sr walliod aa ts 42 ower at $1. ot teal phn trash nal eo two business days, Exchange moved | : nang aes Lib aes : United Railways pfd. saerAacgions _bune hes. six beets in a bunch. and shipments were only »at hand. Liberal condition by sleeping too much avs it 8 Se ee Italy, the Italian rate tod | an CO. SE 8 a's | Fulton 't 28 2 yer pr eh a? ae Dp I 7 | eS > atin ig oe Ve 4 . > oing odayv , oe a ron «% - er doz ‘hes ae: EOIN }. 122%, 122 ( com... . oT awe Oats futures were slightly tower) market had « somewhat depressing @ffeet ident for failing to | After getting my good old regular) — a Mey retracing all of the movement in the ! | enaete aa ; 5 | Bee 04.50 .. , Certainsteeg com, |......... 4 cucUy — ' "hie , j ‘shi ) 5 VR ae * 41. IBER Florida hampers, $1 to and liberal receipts. Chicago arrivals! te « pronounced upturn in values The tel dining room for a breakfast of | [| | ge ! >See : Monday and Saturday. | So on gs ie : me A. : . pg 2 ally r SS OS. : | » ton lome-grown, 40@ Mc. per box ast vear, w e shipments were 1i23.- 7 ited States are on ho ie weit : $1 : toast, black coffee. Before breakfast gues Ee : e | fiuctuations need cause surprise in : gp tees r ~ I ‘90 t fi e “seth bushel boxes . 1SaraEe ’ ke > : : oo 0S do 2d if Y ‘KI July corn opened ‘4c higher at, firm, owing to expert demand and to “vWe- are not overenthu- » During the interval between break-| Fi Mie 3 | oe focus of violent speculation at the Ist pfd ' n au, | Cities § fd ee “g0if | $1.617 to $1.60%. D ~ Ga } es ; . ' 8" ; st. Rt, es Service pf@! ...i..... ; 'B. -Home-grown, "5@50c per er at Ol % and [ost to OO%. we Th Grain Elsewhere do a Q loose at 25@ 2c. *K ANSAS CITY, Mo. June 2 —teah never drink ice water. I have a no- o Be ; ee Bama: what the European speculators are! pan. am. “ . | - Re : Cen of tion that many of the stomach dis- ) ee, Lathe . ; i i Ra $ ; So te doing, by recalling what the New Ohio Gas " + ite ‘tnainen - ( asidy : “> i iy, = BEANS Mississippi oe. Ala- | orn rec eipts here today were t&.- ni Te bisher. No. orders of Americans arise from drink- pungent ; 3 me York speculators in gold did in our] Pierce 0} 7 : ae: ewe eee ee wees (ae | LETTUCE—Home-srown, © 10@250, per; 000 bu against $1,000 bu last year | Xo. 2 Ge: Ne. } fea, ps. aaa ere at all times, partics. | = aN own days of heavily adverse trade aaa 8 > aee camel 7 ~~ 4 Me hs iv} = |«zbushel box. ‘Shipments, 32,000 bu against 39,909 higher JESS WILLARD ' ae. Oe. TY, ; ct , M arland Ref. ib pie ole b ‘at 64 ae | 8 eres ~Home-grown,. bushel boxes. 15@) bu. Oats receipts 100,000 bu agains* $1. T4691, +. No, in European _af- larly with meals. I don’t set myself | balances and depreciated currency | Peo. G: - : i fot , 7° » x n4: 3K 1 > , = ¥6, Sh , ow #7 1.81: 3. er the elemente-of up, you uhderstand, ae a sharp of | Th ' bt Sterling exchange also moved de-| Pitts. Coal .__. , ; at 1 BETWEEN SE SSION 8 SALES | R. ADISHES—Home-grown tips, 15c, and °°’ a. pments, 61,000 bu to lke Bisher: } Re hw ‘sth Oats —t hygiene, but | do know what agrees e rest of the day I spent around | cidedly today against I. , ="s etining at 23: white, 1h@25e per dozen bunches. against 43,000 bu. mixed, G&,4 “whe, 7 hy treaty and leagype with me. and I stick to it | the hotel taking things easy. Hotel| ing »° cents te oo yyy 2 Stdbaker, com..124% 122 128% 120% 1204, re Fulton ron common at § mg PLANT—-Florida, L%-bushel crates, Corn turned strong in the late| mile maize. ee ene a =a M ir en ; : . } = . ‘ a. - ‘ ¢ - . > For dinner IT had a generous por-| life isn’t exactly ideal for a fellow! though recovering «li mate ', Bad meats nited Fruit... _ REGULAR SESSION SALES. ” a8. secording to. oh 1 \-bushel market, recovered its early loss and Receipts, wheat at a ef seacavcai. tomatoes and, Who is training for a championship. | inairaemmen bb tie ~ we ater ; ws | Sinclair O 7 , Ty 100 Granite Mining at 35e. “sound Fonaaea at $3.50 and No. sold about 2c over yesterday's finish. .: ; : vell ti cheese, fresh peas, asparagus and a| There is too much excitement. He ) Se ee, NOtICe EFORt: Texas Co. .....982 MS. SSS : soit) Ely & Walker second pfa at Si, &2 Final prices were under the best.| 5 vellow, 81.75. Oats, " | ; ‘ip 4 an a ) has to meet ae Spe . bn . . 4 the fact that it occurred simultane- | Tobacco Pro... | _ $14, OUu0 Ind. Brew ery Os at DO. GREEN CORN—Louisiana. $8 to $8 50 howe Si ray ‘ 5) a r ht! - . oa ~, standard, ata, the President, and baked potato. 1 didn’t take dessert. | Peel ee peopleowm® ously with the news that $6,000,000 Unitea c ¢ 19 cet te te sho = fae gay sven common at 5&',. per sugar barrel. 12 to 12 dosen. ears. er. ats close sli y irher. | oy 3 : eer. c. rere: T never do while reducing. That ia | *P°&P@s too much time in merely loaf-)| goig was being delivered at New York! it « Se ae ooh Mya: : “1 Mi ive Cotes at Se. GREEN ONIONS—Home-grown = silver The Snow Barrett-Frazter Crop re-| ty Gower nominal; pork nominal: back here during a sample of my regular training diet ; ing. from Canada on -British ne ant al Sh ghee pap rien ; mm ian 1S Marland Refining at 614" SN PARSLE x Hoi ou ) port puts condition winter wheat | $43.50@0%4; ribs, $2520 A . ; 3 : . ‘ ; acco it. ¢ } . . ” ‘ . ‘ i paw. , ) —— he yl C yer re : to defend his wark or course sometimes I take meat. but ' The cooking in hotels seid t exactly that % to 14 millions more ae oh an oa Alen. 1ea% tw) Hvdraulic-Press Brick common at: 7. bunches etnias tel tt ; . dozen June 1 at 96.1, the highest figure at | a he pression seems- ‘to not often. When I bring my weight "tted for a person in training. There shortly follow ie te thie firat hos . Cc. ©, 9! 9* 7% 7 + woe ack ® gt raw KOHLRABI— Home-grown, 25@30c per, this date since 1891, and indicating | pao e 3 . ‘ me ; a i — , _ sauce J : Ss ‘ g A, inghouse . BT by ’ ’ : . yner ~1eC e ; °. doz b ch s. ' . ; . i Whlson will not. be down to ezactiy where I want it. I are too many and too rich sauces movement of the sort of anv magni- Willys Ov., em. ) »S" SO Wagner Electric at 175 “GREEN PEAS Home-grown June, $3 pilates Hain ya pt ~. pets — un enesainanee 4 —_- month or 80. Many will add a variety of meats for the Il expect to decide upon my living tude since last June. when $30 000.000. Willys Ov rec 7 ; lv Nationa! Candy common at Starters thanitae py ores hel wn es an ae! ASH— Louisiana hampers, summer, on 9 ae “po: olla baa nas A mission ('o., ihe Na ‘Mockvame’ a” an eeping my welght stationary. my own chef and Archer pays especial Th; ‘me on en , ye —_ ' en re ee oe Vclodin “Coeaans gion aed z ‘on on 5.6 ghes since ott, Receipts: Cattle, 4500: calv ‘ ‘ I p That move ment ceased in the subse- ' we ST ty : ” 10 Laclede Christy common at 47' on ‘RNIPS New home-grown, 1° @15e and indicating a possible production 21. TO sheep 3200. calves. | 00; hoge, he whole business; | After breakfast I took an automo- atention to the marketing for the quent months; so that the present lerc ae "3 ' 7 AFTERNOON SESSION. per doz. bunches, 6 in a bunch. and bu boxes ess "ATT LE- Mte¢rs slow and drageyr: 7: of 345,000,000 bu The total wheat oe yet been made: butcher cattle “oe ~ . ‘ week ey would welcome hile and went with Ray Archer and table imports may not bean a change in CLOSING QU OTATIONS. loose at Thc n in othér countries some others to the training quarters I will be enabled in my own quar- Engiand’s general policy regarding | ane ERKRAUT e's on ewe ee | eee panerarenty on June 3; Of ‘pene>s & Penang decline with eaty is growing. "Phe that have been selected for me. Tf | tere to dress ina carefree fashion and gold Neutral Kurepean exchange Am. Zine ! Mechanics-Am National ... : 220 &X ss — -, and casks at tically one and a quarter billion ood "etipean” Je et Ne RJ + sit. . : ‘ ‘ ‘ i ) q y v's » ‘ ° : oar a a- aan . P . . ‘ ‘ ne 0 , ate may not be the found the place roomy and most asuit- doa considerable portion of my train- rates moved similarly in our’ favor: Mm. Zine ' ' ava m2 ewe ye FRE uy Rone +f , Fruits of bushels has never before been | to g15. “~~ choice $12 0 to BI 5 tmobenes a to amend. one able. TI selected a place for my train- ing exercises. the rate on Spain shmactatiy Stuer th Am.C.&F.C.com : 106% 106% 1041, co seer oe aaa TE, e equaled, to “ood, $11.50 to $13; common. lighted nel ing ring under the shade of half a If the Fourth of July proves to be the lowest level since 1915 = Mm. Loc. com... 86 61, SBu 8h : Fulton Iron com | ee Veh) APPLES—Willowtwies. $14 to $15: No. The acreage of oats is 3 per cent fleshy - Sie dae ee heavy ce that the Counc dozen fine trees near the edge of ; +1] ; \ me “ , eo Alaska Gold : “% , Certain-teed = com, tees 3 1 ben davis, $12 per barrel: X. W. less than the acre harvested last | choice feeders. on’ Kood E ‘ as hot as today it will suit me ptr- Another statement by the Bank of . : a ao = Scruggs Ist ‘| m4', Winesaps and Arkansas 0. , 0 | dl ‘ =, Comman g cognizance of the ‘Maumee Bay. later we inspect>!) fectiy. I am used to the extreme Ge-many, as of May 24. shows de- 4™ Copper %~ 7 70% | Scruggs 2d pfd. ._... 1.2... | STRAWBERRIES—Home- = year, standing at 43,214,000 acres. The | to sii: to 510. "Good to choice mogkars. Wilson is reported — the arena. now in process of construc- heat of a Kansas farm and of the crease in gold holdings for t) eat, | Am. Sm.. com 31, Ely & Walker com. creee 15 y) to $2.50 per 12-quart tray condition is the highest reported it! Choice to prime fot vein: ve > e«= for the week Hydraulic P. Rrick e BAN AN AS—In shipping order. Te per this date since 1909, standing at 93.4} $13. to $15; good to choles $t1 fone the a r reconsideration -of tion, It is a wonder, Texas oil fields. to have been $49,600,000 at the nor- SS: Faynew 8 7 & aie Granite-Bimetallic ih pound ¥. . P: ° . ¢ . vo —oe on ' ue ‘ ¢ ’ ssi ie ommon to me . he treaty. The .pa- = oe OO OT — ——~~—— - mal value of the mark. while our- Baldwin Lo 9 . Independe nt Brew. ts eee. . ' ORANG ES— alifornia Valencias at $4 to and indicating a total « ‘oP possibit | fancy heavy — 5, a *-Y Ra ne ce to Butte & Sup 3 : 21% 3 1 National Candy com. Rly st $5.75 and Mediterranean sweets at $3.50 to ity of 1,460,000,000 bu, against a crop | io choice. 89 to $10. “): ssodiugs ha “aaah tl out of touch with ¢ ) CLAY SCHOOL BLANKED standing notes increased $27,104,500 National Candy lat pfd. ... eet 10 per bex tn jiobbing was last year of 1,538,000,000 bu. Ohio | to 8; cutters, $7 to 88: canners. 86 to 84. Py STOCKS. _ Bid, Asked Heth. Steel R.. a’ : ‘ The total gold held by the bant: ‘ “ip ; . _" National Candy 2d pfd int CHERRIES—Home-gr ‘ = ; . : fee . 2 > aa . 3 Vie 'o J} -Zrown., $1.50 to $1.75 . - ) - «% (;00d to choice at k . wom, BF. & 3.4 1 : Chicago Ry. Equipment 3 WATERMELONS Florida watsons, and Michigan at 89 and 87, and Mon- | to fair. $7 to 37 wo: - nee "to, apchn ae ‘his thick-and-thin — . ° e : UT 7 whic ‘as ’ » Nov : a worried lookas | WITHO A SAFETY BY ity News in Br ef so tow at. 000.0 0 in the Nos em Chile Cop... O51, oF Om 1g Elder Mfe con : 100 | $4 to $4.50 per 100 rounds. tana and California at 84 are the) heifers. 8H to $10; common t ful r armistice week, is now $380.000.- , Marland Ref ; 7. tide CAPE JESSAMINE BUDS—Texas at 75c only states of consequence showing | Fat_bulls, $9 to $10: heavy, aausage tile = . (“hino Copper... ‘ é : 000, having decreased $185,000.00. ’ 7 at a J : : RETWEEN SESSION SALES to $1 and Alabama at 4c per 100 - condition below 90. to $f; light sausage bulla, | to 8A. ent must surrender TWO IRVING PITCHERS | would b . » ‘ : ; > ing “hij Crucible Steel 5 F ) on co % Rhee LIMES—Jamaica; $1.25 per 100. | commen lity they d be baker § The Irving School team shut out since the beginning of 1919. This | quit ge. Steel... 7: See eo ak Ve |__RASPRERRIES- ionie-grown red, atc) The acreage of rye shows an in-| $550; mane aaalitg ein earings. $7.80 to would resort to open rapid depletion mean - > te 15 Ely & Walker com 135. -grown red, ‘ | n Quality thin vearlings 34.50 to Cay 10-—f in a Public School League ANNOUNCEMENTS ; é &® paymen or G. Nor. Ore.. - . ’ REGULAR SESSION SAL ES. 2 | per art i crease of 1 per cent totaling 5,450.- ' 7 . je did in the Italian hy food; but since the bank holds prac- | Int. Nickel 1% 28% 24 — fn 2 2 Ee oy ae -MONS—California. $3.25 to $4.50 per 990 acres, with a condition of 95.1 ok alee € BOO, eee ntett 800 atreet | ba os ; ‘ - 4 sees 28% Si » v 2 . LOL, , . + Se id about 5000 publish his reasons contest, Haussermann and Hienke, the ) . oy a. “ ag * gold in Germany, ine Ins. Cop. 1-2 ; 5S, = | - a SAE B, = ’ of) . GOOSERERRIES—Home- grown. $1 to and a crop indication of 93,000,000 no on sale. Ba ey do not think. it winning fliingers, setting their op- THE FIFTY -THIRD ANNUAL BANQUET Sp will a ania Nesgen Ae the indem- Kennecott Cop. : a7 3 365, ‘ oh Aver | ae com... 6! $1.2 ANU +4 50 per 100. bu against 69,000,900 bu harvested tat we yesterGay’ be ‘ | > “| A , ‘ oid. ke : Nat. andy com., a ‘ , ape Vth? TOF One hoa» basis that Cc o'c he Rev, Z. RB. T. Phillips, _, ioe ; . ' any S| Midvale Steel... 5 33 iis 3 + Nat. Candy com., 8% Alabama, $1.25: Texas bushel baskets, $4. | Barley acreage approximately 5) light _ and mixed hows. 1m Ibe. and He . now on & ‘lay batters reached first, one on an tel at 7 o'clock. T vw’ paper circulatic bri > : $10. up ‘+ - rector of St. Peter's Church, will speak, bv vation brings the out- | ygiami Copper. ~, | 2% Hydraulic Pressed Brick pfd., 38. GRAPEFRUIT—Filorida at $5 to $9.50) per cent leas than last year. or 8,661.- ‘> fo aoe: ~ Ad structed Europe and error and three through passes. standing total to about $6,800,009,000. Wat oseee « BO Coertain-teed cem.. 40% | per box in jobbing way } i | Conduit... 22 > ' 3 See 000 acres. with a condition of 91.3, e peoples of ~ the Snider was the batting star for tne K COMPANY, 138TH INFANTRY AUXIL- | as against $3,9)0,.000.000 when the eile Mae Ts | on | 7 - ey Wottne tees "hee. : and a crop indication of 225,000,000 ands of these who winners, with four hits in as many fary meeting will be held this evening at' first German note was sent to us last Pullman Co : —_—_—_>—___— Re bu against 256,000,000 harvested last war. defeat the league of attempts. In the fourth, the big in- | the pee), Sree avenue and Market street. | ectober, and $3,000,000,000 a year ago. p « ENE Te Produce Elsewhere 1) vase ; 7,888 ‘the. upward wasld: gant ning for Irving, Franks hit in two /** %0 © Today, the bank’s gold reserve py c+ springs aa Te. o COTTON OFF 100 POINTS SR Hh: " Condition of hay 94.4. @ fiaure| EP AND a 3 AMD Starke eS NEW YORK, June %3.-— Butter weak: re porate: B areas strengthened by the. . a . : ad y men with 2 double, while Hausser- | A VERY IMPORTANT MEETING , OF ®™Mounts to 5% per cent of its cir-| Rey Cons ___. oe lceipts, 19.881: creamery higher than extras | above the average for a series of to. 87 ,4 the fat sheep, $10. Chompers oe tw nt to see peace mann drove over a pair with a single. the Headquarters Company Auxiliary of the! culation. with nothing allowed for ‘ es] ; it 41,@ihhe: cre , tre ae eseeet ff che . “Sis on" $+ to 85: spring lamb. A. ~~ | Rep.I.&. 8.com.. b4h, @Nbe; creamery extras (02 score), 534@) vears and indicating a total crop of | 817.75 $18.25: good to chol : or even rejected. The score: 138th Infantry yh 7 nerd a va eA _resetve against deposits. ‘SS. Y. Air RB ofc; firsts, S2apsic: packing stock current ¢4 900.000 tons of tame hav, againsty '#mbs. 4 to $i4 vl olce §=clipped wmuch merit in . eRe at taaagent ng Hong A were in the —__— @—_—__- . 's) tf 4 SS on ee NEW YORK, June 5.—Unexpectedly high- mae ms, 2, oes oe weak; Ma athe: | 75.00. 000 tons last vear. ee en . =“. sherieic a ' o8? ) amnal ale a : , H 3 OMT res Kathere: extras, 444,@4fe: | ‘* » - e and the peace Headquarters Company wil oe i. 20 Tenn. Copper ze ear ping es tbe cs op arena 1 fresh gathered firsts northern section, 40a Corn planting has been delayed by L . : . eee ) ‘ ) c 0 ? 1 . et x ‘ 5 ; a #0 that the leawue in the Py outh led to an opening advan e f 4) 40) 4c. southern section, SO hy 1 40% a ( heese un too muc h motisture and the ac reage ia ivestock Elsewhere _ and theld pe a = ropucetes. a's ' , e includes men of the Medical and Suppty p EPORT OF DAY S . B, Steel com. 1094, ot, 1 ‘ , oe hee : ‘hie settled: receipts, 7961: State whole milk flats be ratifi but. to 38 points in the cotton matket today. Thi -urenell: eames onactatn. Sh83tse: Go averume {18 apparently somewhat smaller than | ed, KANSAan CITY. June 3 is changing so that Division. U, S. Steel pfd.117 ' ‘ ful , , 1 f 1 | “ ™ ree TRADING IN WALL STREET ; Cepver. 9 ~ | — ne ull pr the etary 3 thay run, S14 GSI %e: rm whee milk twins last year. The first reports of plant |.» Markets) Hows R i THE GRADUATION TX ERCTS = 2 2 Liverpool, however, and prices soon worked current make specials, S2c; do average run, . , ' , « : evel nin in our population who the Training School for Nurses at the Jew- ——— . off under realizing, with pe selling down ; 5144. @31%c. CONGICION. Gee Here 5S. 74 mane es be “— ish Hospital wil: take place at 8 o'clock NEW YORK, June 8 . from 31.90c to 31.68¢ and December from! jive ultr settled. No prix te: 4 , a.) peace treaty are tetl- this evening at Temple lsrae!. Miss aaa | mixed on the gure Te ce Rtg with cn vin .- 102%, 192%, 102 7 ee = o ade or within 10 to 20 points Deeasad. steady: eriees ouchaneed. me . y ii cee ' are not much,in- = Grainger rf.o | J. Walteker. superintendent of nurses. & changes either way pronounced in some in- At. Cosst Line.105 10% , :; | rhe fallure of bulish news to inapire ag- CHICAGO, June 3.—Potatoes lower ar- able. Hi eek sown S10. ion in toe ip $s of nations that upfer rf. 52 cars Old: Northern white. U. 8S. . The domestic visible of wheat de- shad -_ tattle -KReceipte 10,008 ~ an enke pb... tes the rule of the Aes Lveleu otals....20 10 ings - ee ee -_ ~~ S2¢2-33~s-ee2~ ’ ; Srse eee ee “1? os “toe mis y — -_ . . :. . . . * “*e* wile oe oe Me by anton — : i “ERE ‘j ; " " . . | as checke »s » unfavorable crop reports. ‘ i , , a Spar - ' eacv. Veal. eddrers os ees oe ee ee | Ot |S potnte ee coe CH CE - 7 Realizing became a little more acti > after 1, $8G@5.5 barrel; No. 2, 86.50@*7 Loulst- increased 51,000 bu; oats decreased ers steady to 2he lower: hea, Attempts to continue the rise in other . .. . Ant tes by a’ r choice and prime. aleese. quarters caused a jump of 3 points in Gene |© © W. pfd... 29% the .publication of the Western belt fore-, 44 sacked Burbanks, 85.60 cwt. $93,000 bu. good, S14. 254614.65 aon “prediam —_ | ral. Motors and advances of a point or more C.M. & S8t.P. em.46', > % . ; cast for clear and Warmer weather, with July CHIC AGO, June 3 Butter unchanged. Total visible light weight, good and choice easing off to 31.42c and October to S0.57c, or) F ae . lower; receipts. 56,578 cases; firata, S8't, | Today Last Wk. common and medium. £9, 1og o Wer) jin Bethlehem Steel, Central Leather Chi . oT ; m United s ; I mee Me W's BOS = : ; 5 to 13 points net lower. Trading then ee ordinary firsta, ST7T@%8e; at mark, | Wheat 23. 702.000 27.685. | Hetfers. base hit—Frank. en base Bla aoe American Woolen. - ster 2. Snider 3. MISCELLANEOUS /| opened a shade higher. but .-R..P. ctfe:... 3% 2 3 /pered off decidedly, with the mid-day mar-|/ cases included, 38',@8&89'6c: storage packed Corn . 000.000 2.548, 000 ; , a 6 2. Olde s i. /|@ point, with sympathetic effect on other ¢. RR. I. do 7s.. 88% " ket comparatively quiet and steady, at ral-/| firsts, 41@41%oc, extras, 42c. Poultry, alive Oate .. - 18 827.000 16.080,000 20.422 000 | and handy weiaht. Double plays—O Rourke P wi Bets) sien —-_—— | leaders. Mexican Petroleum lost % points. _, a ae v2 + lies of 16 to 20 points. lower: fowls, Sle Mi ii 1 th d | $1. Ga 14.40: ock Passed balis— nider }. rae ACTION OF c CIRC .° IT av DGE GaA- Prices sought generaliv lower levels during . R. I. do 63 70% vee aa ; : There was another wave of liquidation KANSAS CITY MI ' a RB Minneapolis reportec . oma ne | 87.23 MS ov! _ 1. Base on balle—oOf Mecepermann, 5. ~. | Rn appointing a receiver for the Sant- the morning Speculators who made good Dela. & H. oe o kd ~ fer : early in the afternoon and the market browe : Packing ing BLS . ry pal be pe for cash oats very slow: elevator cone. ; Receipts N00 sheep of ee te Ma, by Beara] tary Street Flushing Machine Co. was af- | Drofis On, ieee Piblice was apparently aise | EF com... 19 19% 1 o. sery sharply Inthe abeence of mupport. ith | changed. Eggs. ye lower Tires, ibe. Poul-| cerns buying No. 3 white at July | seady to Ze lower, sales ‘umevs ‘ ' Court. 2, we ‘ July. selling oO 30.80¢ ctober to ; : ‘ Des a . : ’ | oo ne pounds down 4‘ Pitch record-—Off Haeeussermann. | Stimorit eo ne oh AB ‘the | inclined to buy as freely an heretofore, In Erie Ist pfd , a tad 80% | 20 Rac. or 86 to 100 points below last night's A ae ers Ic lower, 30@42c; others un pric e. but not paying any premiums. | reutids ap S12. Tails: culls 1, atte " tone, 4 ee, e off —e gp” oa} akan ee the company had been wasted. view of uncertain money Yatiook FPnd a “ate Frisco ae . ‘ ‘ , ” ’ f closing No shipping demand from any dire: . $s Mra i2: a veariing wothare $) a ? RP left on bases | bview 4 | hom homas T. Fauntleroy Was selected as re- oma’ ae pel Fel Hights G. North. - pfd. 98! oe : » WS a Rie eae aca ; ney 4. a ‘ ess 3 > . » - : . « n , y , Time—1h. 15m, Umpires- “Hiebber: | « Corwen speculative issues broke badly. Mexican Pe. ®. ©. Sou. com. 22%, 2 seme doses BBM : | Dawy seieaty movemen' ACH). June 3 1 S. rege of Shep my ae “3 ow . troleum, Studebaker and U. &. Alcohol ‘nging [Iahigh Val. Ry. iva? daewe Cotton ,Opening. Flour, Meal and Bran . a is Today Laat wk last vr.) tite Nene Receipts 3.000; market. «euned Blew School Wins Title. A WASHTUB PROJECTING FROM THE 5 points or more. Standard raile ‘ere down) } + T com. . ! NEW * YORK. June 3.—Cotton futures KAFFIR--About steady. No, 3 mixed kaffir gpa: 94.000 444,000 182,000 af? ae than yesterday's general | si ide of a motor truck knocked down John | 1}-to 2 points. Toward midday a rapid up- Pacific as /' , ot fF opened firm: Juir, 31.9%: October, 20.05¢; | Offered at 88 per 100 pounds | Corn 7 on == teoleoe = BTR OON | gon sa. PORRY. fo ae lower: sary My The Blow School nine won the Laater. Overland Park, when he was cross turn in Baldwin Locomotive and a snarn re- * acifh we “ ; tell December. 20.58c: January. 20.40c: March FLOUR—Values weak and tending lower Oates ‘wes O00 612 Ooo 441.000 4 on balk, s 104¢: 20.55; heavy etaht 820 2 champlonship in Group A by defeat- | me the — aoer, bie’ sme yeperwes at covery in olle-influenced a better tone in| Mo. Pac. pfd t 7 7 30.20, , eaeee Rae een OOO Sa ae ae Shipments: ' wel 1 There) slant. $20. 1 ag i | noon. e Was ru on e ead andi the list xy Oo _— as eS AAS I Ne mand; practically no new business and of- ; t wk ee PN Oe oe ; ed Ing Meramec, 9-6, in the final Sams body Philip L.. Mooney, 3052 Cartield ave- Violent advances among the mercurial tt x * z. oer “fem . rédy : fers to sella t reduced prices failed to draw Wheat 7! TM pA a3. O00 res -~ neat? mortage ee moe. . yesterday afternoon. The victors! aus as chauffeur, was arrested on _— dustrial jesues teatigies, to he hinats he “ : “ : oa te -* Se Liverpool Cotton. me Seager. vent , Sof —a $10 go | Corn . | 157 000 S25 CM S184 1% -s SONS, PORE) See ries, w : t of carelessness sional character o ve dealings an: 13 @@ Fe me 32 : 2: 3 rRP mt 3 ‘oltom spot in ir UGSe SM 2056 SACKS. Nest BSent © 2’ ‘ 247 ’ “ ent through the season withou r his appearance June 10. About 30 Geen | Gneration ef posta. American woolen scored tae : PBS th a Be os = A ayn ip bet to $11 (special brands on orders higher). lon) V®** 412 oo 007 OOo 247 Hw Cattle Keceiote 15.000: beef amd tateher defeat, mainly because of the goo gathered about Mooney after actident! 19 points Texts and Pacific Land ‘Trust **° acific ~~ ~ ' » middl a) 96d | middlii 20. ibe » per cent at $10.20 to $10.50. clears at $8 to’ St. Louts Cash Grain. cattle slow. bidding lower, calves. he pitching by William Hoffman, the and threatened him. They were dispers*!/ 25 and Goodrich ¥, while Mexican Petroleum P. & W. Va... 37%, 487° 1% : zig; | SURly middling. 20:96d: middling. iat. ow 188. low grades at $6.50 to 68; hard patente ‘Me lower; feedern, went; beef steers south w h | ’ the team ' by Cenetable Otto Trasche! rallied from 107 to 208) Me . ' Penn. ; - —— _kood Sean alien. inohadine at $10 SO to $11.25. 100 per cent at $10.40 to (‘ash corn was le to 3c higher here um and heave w elaht choltce ae pa urier ©o ' ; Fe eee pais ; Taam American. Receipts 17.000 bales. includ. | £10.65, clears at $8 to $9.50. low grades at today and in fairly good demand ny YS Tt ee nat ove): 2 Nf $6 to $8: epring | wer cent at $11.40 to Cash oats steady to 4e higher Bnd choi $12 ahr 2 %: con mon | scqemibane: Reading com a . . ~ . . Pos P =~ ’ 2. Py - A Q hearty MS lo ed } , . MORGAN FEF. COGGESHAL!I OF WEI Early Prices on Liberty Bonds. Bae Macttie *. ' ; ' iy! — Aner —— ~ ors pe ety $11.80. 100 ver cent at $10.00 to $11.25. : ‘3 .. 5; : . - ' clears at $9 to $0.25. second clears at in fair demand ” butcher cattle hetfers ‘ . Canners am ¢ pte = ter Groves, member of the firm of ©. H, NEW YORK, June 3.—Liberty Bond prices ¢ ; ST. LOUIS COUNTRY DAY ‘om hall & hy estate agents. filed 11:20 @ m. today were: 3149, 99.52: first — na com.. | a “1! Bia’ | Get, 18.52d; Jan., yi March, li.a4d to 84.80 Quote No 2? red winter wheat. Mt ve, anes in TY : era . 6.20: second 4s, 94.50; s, 05.60; Sou, Ry. pfd 7 7 T 4. roar RYE FLOUR bull Quoted bw mille in’ eo : a -- va “2. ’ aad | TEAM LOSES TO FACUL | day afteraoon in tas on ‘a ‘eo ~ ee second 48, 94.84; third 44s, & ; fourth Texas & Pac + “vs 11 ° Metal Mi ket jute sacks at §8.10 for patent and 87 75 $2 $4; No. 2 corn, $1.4. # No. 3, $1.76; . ~ Meer soma s his Mabilities as S15.585.06 and his assets as 4\,9, 94.90; Victory ®\s unquoted; Victory 1° “he ; bs a. iia i. peta s “ ar aC Ss. straight and pure dark offered at 5.40 No. 1 yellow, $1.80; No. 2 yellow he pw pO gy , ie } com NEW YORK June 3 Copper firn @le A ' the | Sales to noon. 477,400 shares. quoted: No. 2 Southern Metal Exchange ‘FS. Wheat -feed Wea ker and No 53 white oats .O@ .O0*,e No . Wethere, 810 59471125. ewes. metiam 1 ha net Sr | ine was defeated, 6 to 3, by : oe = aera « - 4 the . for a period of ae Coens fe LONDON, June 3..-Bar silver, So%d per ——@ -- | quotes lead easy, spot So T2yar5.20; July, Hard bran at $854.38: and soft offered hi 69° y 4% and choice, $0410 5e ils § cor o £5. 1545.25, Spelter easy spot offered at : on direct orders. to go out. brown Wt, BC, WO « “Fr, on "e co Cae aaa n b seeking monte schoo! facult in ite last game of the | 342.70. ounce Money, 3 per cent Discount rates, . °.* ; y nations, J 5 cent; three-month bills, Unlisted Securities. $4.15: Jules, 86.O0@0.20 At Londen--Spot middiings am $47.50. good grade middiings at -- . . m9 — SS ee - ok ime 14 Tieet2? a ow en. sian 75: ewer. culle and commen. $1 ¥ F short billa, per Season yesterday at the achool came | DURING THE THU eNDERSTOR\‘ raat Si per cent. “ copper, £79 Ts Gd futures E79 7a Gd Clee $2 aplit at 30 for bran L wt Louts | a Market Pus, located on the old Walsh mansion § night the steeple of the St. John's 1... an- ——- @——- in partes Rooke —~a __ steinbers o trolytic spot, £81 es, £82 ir middlings rye middiings at : wwe. — ‘Ee Soarce Quote cheive @hin gelical Church. Fourteenth and Ma-lison stment okers, RBoatmen's Rank Bldg. « Spot. £25 Se: futures, a1 Se mT Spot, feedetulfs |. too: No, 2 old sifalfa meal in [ead wae dull at $4.00 here today Speiter omarwill « ‘ ere at 88 15678 Zh. and wed : in new sacks and choloe new crrlet_at 84.15 rhs veevlly lem site in St. Lovis Cwunty. Many for- en AS: SE ee OTS AE OS . — \ i ; y wae etruck by lightning and dam- , utler Bros 40 45 60% iF , fue a as — wee ge streets New York Bond Sales | “supe Aacaed | foturne’ SBs"se ; transit at $41 in new sacks and choloe new he Oe Ey A SOT SE IEE ALLE AAG SD Uy satay: SC AE te tem OS GL NAD PCa TR OER A NAINA SO A Sh A Cte em care mer college stars played on the facul- aged $25. | ske: ty, among them Sturgis, formerly of | ~ Se | American Stove Co. ae aE Pe ee FINANCTAL FINANCIAL. A ilton, MAN FRANK SIPP. CENTRAL Liberty 4th ...... Butler B A Mmhersat: Thompson of Hamilt PATROLMAN F : Laberty 2d 4X0 . ' Burroughs Adé. Machine (o 25 Chicago Provisions. H y Market. initia " _ . was slashed on the hand in a Za, _— ee Lewis of Bates and Clark of ¢ *hicago. | pie ar be with Gladys Morris, 19%. &@ wee >s*, Tdberty Oth pe ; Chicago Lumber and Coa! et) . - Wage Childress, 14-year-old piteber A th Eleventh wirost. bah ae he at ’ 7 “a at eee “ * a ae " : se Oe. ; Reported for the Post-Disnatch by Gra , rreet her and another nesreées,: n es Service con N h . ‘ " ; : a te’ : and captain of the team, fanned 13 of | tempted to arres ape earen : | BB $5. -_e Rg A eg ee : aig aa PS hem 4 Martin Grain © Merchants’ Ex > avis | near . the professora, while Dwight Davis repo women Laberty ; 4th . 0.006, : i a et, sennese =. " Sept. | 49.20 +1) Timothy market strong and higher on good x o. DB Se -—- —— --- No. 1 timeoth al on selections Jt, a 10-year-old playing with the | Quarreling : whea | } stk odales's tay tes : : ne facu two as- ‘ ; s'e» . ~. Hart Schaffner & Marx com A. sitinieiitiat enw : Al > _ grade Quote tin — ’ : ; : | . ity, had four putouts and drew knife. Despite 2. lL. inte. 2d 4Ms Int. Life Ine. Co it July .' 38. } : standard, $27.5 7 N : a7: No. For a retired business man that wishes to occupy bis spare time to advan- siete at third arrested h ‘The white man escaped dur- Liberty 4th ra ae ~ | Kaufman Dept. Stores com ‘ i § : ‘ . . ; ao . : ; = oo Sept. ; 82. ‘ ‘ ~~ i. a. S44 by . ‘ : : : ; ~ . . Bhat both setae The lineup for the schoo! was: Bart- | ing the excitement ; Laverty +S : | Laclede Steel ms , : . ' RIRS Light ; 7 8374: No. “>. , tage; no capital required. Write or cal! | * 1b, Lambert ss, Morey rf, Brown CARI, ~ oe 7 Angio is | r 4 ay et, tores com - Sept. .' 27.70 27.7: 27 2 ma No. 3 sone: hay: Chotee, 82 - . ; ; was cut end 5 nd a hole 4x2 feet , 2 ghapleiah Haréwere com. ; 2, SB sT. A! | hays .& Room 406, Third National Bank Bidg., Tel. Olive 6712, St. Louis, Mo. United States ts ) > Pettus 2b, Bimmons ef. Neidring- | was torn in the sidewalk at Bighth and Pie moron oR Se. 1021 , Simmons Hardware com 2: : agree “iat” Weaken heen Ne: a as. : a. m. toda Standard Shiphuildi ; Ss, one: , i” & a a arineat 9 - og . ’ on oh She faculty — — 0% \ streets ‘of his automoblie as he tried to , M. K. T. 48 .. ’ ten eee ~ OFT . “sip No. 1, S8h4730. standard S20erR4; Ne A t which 4 ollow ing manner: Davis 3b, Comp avoid 4@ street car and awerved into the gut. ’ pS emoeva 4 ye mae Aap wepent com s . HORSES —Demand at present is not conSined pone rae Whest. 5: eats a o Vv to any one class and is as stron % ? . lark ib, Sturgis sa, to th ik, The car was dam- y , ME atiruan 30, sonnet sf, Cote i, Por: [some Ome OT | 2 Ey tet Se oes. || ty Sart EN eee HILE THE POST-DISPATOH investi- , Ake, By - © d — TN se "7 OT Se TE I « oR Ie ters . = “ao £E553 SSSSLSS , ie sit . , . f - “-- : «yee of ee | §,000 Interboro 4igs ...... i choice drafts, $1500270: Eastern ¢ D, for 110 CO ts In its last outside game on Thurs- Mother Gertrude’s Funeral Tomor-| 735.2 jy“ ° : att | Motor weee. . @200: choice Bouthern horses, 8140M175: fair a : : ee und ind., June | day, the Country Day School defeated row, > tg aaillliaetes o et oie es Bonk pide, “at eg, & Co.. Coreen, S00wED. ferek mares, Vieate IT. ‘STO KS v gates all Financial Advertising, a : y received aA : | ackson Academy of St. Louis by 4/4, 2 4 cane Press. : | Boatmen’s Bank Building. # Louis uae arm mares, @200; plugs, ‘ . °.¢ 119 highly bred, ere: More of 17—6. Childress pitched for UQUE, Io., June 3.—The fu-| Bank of German a L__Aswed,| MULES—The mine demand has revived | o-the-entnete tefecmeties articularly promotion propositions, before ma DUBUQ y- Chevrolet 3 and that class is meeting with some favo Pas > he male On alle Bp nMTY Day and Biiiot for Jackson | ora) of Sister Mary Gertrude, who) DEMIS, “i, Lanion, June 2 The staic-| Baimunas Jones. com Skat gigiga’ sometime az iot, | YL Mihspecttas Tastee alah blication, it does not d or indotse = apeaecly, ; ‘ied Monday at the age of 94, will ‘ , 22. spews the ‘follow Germany is. | pees, Satter iat, hanks Bipaiine: 48 to like bande me. viata eo curttiea pu ] ’ oes n recommen or in Oo ; spi TE Kirkwood Trims Overtand. be held Wednesday morning. She us, Gold” decreanl tee tee an” | Meteor Products 140, 12 to I2'y hands, S50@P125 meni ” Het | nv ; . " oe for = . Kirkwoed shut out Overiand last was better known as Mother Ger-| Treanury worse Inerensed: BOL, 172, “~ , i —_—" pyro og, oe F ern ayaogics _" free wre any inv estment or speculation advertised. . ‘essington 7 ; for - = r | of o oiner minke a ates 45.00 Rillx die. Republic Moto Oils - : ° MS o Faielax for 423,00 ents Le lla: te and Se omer: el eters ot Cunrty. B. | Semesre “Ti DeROEO, Tnveotinente Sorensst United com. LINSEED OI1--Quote in 1 to € bli tote No BA caneKey The buy er must exercise bis own judg- llow Water) me tanned tters, Laux, pitching ,, . St.) §=uther securities decreased 40..)!).. al T2; $1.74. | WwW. L. Schac er & Co. BY, 60, 28 , 15 batter Sieh une | V. M., of the United States for three | aio. Notes in circulation , meres ped 825,0.27 aE , —_— Wine Central } ment. ney her Ct m4 12 batters, Let ois ‘errors lost terms. She was also mother of nOY" | abuitien dee acreage’ 394.060.000.° Teeal —-f seme Sineiee eam Soa 3 a ae, Stee’ vote 7 AY EEN « a a 198 : . ° : ’ stead iw tte, e: ow c; cala be foes. * 1,521, 481.000. centrifugal, Sse. "ie granuiat * ganged 26% c; cooking white, 264%; do yellow, ae benzteaeon ~— ———————————————— i

Page 30

— -~ “ale eee a s ST.LOUIS POST-L tee. el { comcrace PP COMIC PAG — “= a —. Vi Qiim ai [coral | TUNE 2, 101. > JUNE 3, 1919. ; ; oe ‘ . “htt , et ee . Mh “in mn ee 4 : OONER OR LATER.—By GOLDBERG. resi ae z= LIMETHER. TOD KISS AIM ' OR KILL HIM AT THE WHOLESALE Fh Li , (- ov = = a . XQ = y. " “I thank you for that nice bouquet VYLL GO "TO “Tere LOBGE ge IN APPRECIATION OF YOUR Gooh || | FRED, You b | DEAR, THIS ric BUY | a ; === By James J. Montague. ———$——— - r Le | ~ LOOk AT “TttxT POOR. “THRYT POOR NUT (IS i a ' * You brought this morning, dear."’ AKISS MEET SOME REGULAR. = PpRESILOST OF THE- Of course she'd made a bad mistake. moens-''M RETIRING AS ; Bigs eae on ORBER OF te J Re SORPRISED SUIRTWAIST 15 JULIUS A Somebody'd thought they'd be a \ PRESIDENT =, DRIED APRICOT “THe LOKSS LIHAT PYAR JUST WHAT I WANT 1) MICE BOX bee | a es ee eT TONIGHT MEMBERS HAE REQUSTEN THINGS (a You've MABE ME THE|| OF ASE CiGaRs ef ‘dent W A teacher's pet of me. oRESOST °/B t : , o> y - «© Then maybe I'd forget, A. Box Bees KS, om At 7 — | a But I can't stick ‘round here no more | ; , nd ; .. ‘ , - oe By.ihe Associated And be a teacher's pet! ‘VIENNA, Jui Government ha: ly that the peac St. Germain or ceptabic, the Ni By the Aastoclated PARIS, June in peace confe of speculation ; fication in se" treaty with Ge tangible is expe the outa@me of of allied experts is expected that ings wil be helc At the meetin, Four vesterday Wilson made ane about ad agreen WHICH bt gos MAKE EFFICIENCY booze. It’s hel ped him to get away | ote the allies will wait a lit- | with a lot of after-dinner speeches. | | wi longer they Il be able te (Copyright. 1919.) Cor wane. 1919 ey Kine Frater) ee ere see —— try Lenine along wiih the Kaiser. ben oy ao nes ai bs a beta ) “WEATHER INDICATIONS POINT TO A STORM WITH A CYCLONE FINISH.—By BUD FISHER. serps, 2.24.0 Seas ae A FATAL VACATION. MUTT AND JEFF—THE Perhaps if that song writer who ae declared insane had kept on THIS 1S A NUISANCE MUTT -— WRAT Bo You MEAN, BECAUSE : - ITS BLOWING UP Foe A BUT LISTEN. I won't GET IT LOOKS TO _ songs. nobody would have ar. YOU DOINGS r AK CATCH SOME SOF saben sa IT'S GONNA BEsiDEs, YOUR WIFE OUGHT TO WASH MORE THAA) ONCE A WEEK", | HERE AND EVERYTIME _-- INGRATITUDE. “Really, Willtam Jennings Bryan iT LOOKS LIKE RAIN WATET FOR My WIFE. gaghtn't to be so poisoned against Mend China and Glass N excellent way to mend china and glass is to melt alum in an 614 fron spoon over the fire and ap- ply to the broken parts. When dry these articles can be washed in hot water and the cement will hold rigidly —-New York Evening Tele- gram, . The governess was listening to the ghildren’s reading lesson, and her attention was, perhaps, wandering a little when suddenly she was brought back t6 earth by hearing young Tim- othy declaim: “This is a warm woughnut. Step “Timothy, whatever are you read- ine? she exclaimed. ‘Let me see your iad Bhe looked and this is what she found? This is a worm. Do not step on it.’—Philadelphia North-Ameri- GET ZA ttt TOMORROW Is HET WEEKLY WASK % SOFT WATER: . _eo--e-- sow on el - —_ = : -~-=- = RAIA) HARD: HAR- HAR! ciple of the rep counter proposa ended without a understeod tha ceau maintains against Any revi: Changes That The eronomic Many as exporter posals to the pe: sericusly conide hed leaders. Ac iran cgunter o 900 marks (§ demnity and a ec sions regarding Germanfis certitu necessary amour Germag industry reports in well the mast probal should any conce Thore Wavoring German offer ar ish and America French represen to stand firmly. proposal of the ti by the economic collection of aa t possible to colle : Soe re aa - — a we ane ee a en _as : 2 subsequent years [rer ee See | : The proposed ae a ome rf (in music seller's): 1 y of the “Stolen Rope.” Bopy of the “Stolen Rope.” Lap the Wedding Selly Ring Vet. —_('|| PENNY ANTE—Tw Rr aes By Jean Knott} me ‘S,70*sr'"e § wcamormer hr it goes tum-tum- : ye ies A. He s; St og is } | SPEND “too Garte SURE | ma aac tie , UY f Gf | Z\ as deere Aemarant: OM you mean the “Lost| ES tae eepmapenae ot ¢ 2 oF | i WHATP ANotucr Nf aw tus ts wer \Z eS Customer: Ah! that's {t!.—Indian- Sie. : GAME TONIGHT P : Fay Lf Hegel V7 ; : re aos ——_ You've. BEEN TO GETTING UP FoR 4 at the base of | apolts Star. termimations regs Quick Thinking. “Gay, can you let me have five or “No—" “~— minutes? I think I can show you how to make some money.” “—— objection. old chap. You can have twenty, if you want.”’—Boston Transcript. ONE GAME THIS WEEK ANO YOU STAYED OUT HALF THE Nia@HrT!! You S&eu TO FORGET THAT YOU A FRIEND OF HIS FROM OUT O' TOWN, WE'RE GOWNA @Qutr EARLY BECAUSE TNE GLY HAS GOTTA \ Wiikk— 0 bt i ee eee eA A A ‘¢ de nn y OLY, jp lI The offer of 10 by Germany sur Entente firancial along had, believe of getting much r were not particul now think that sions as to the p which ia not inch ‘yy @ “st Too Truthful. Mother: There were two apples tn the cupboard. Tommy, and now there ts only one. How's that? _. Temmy (who sees no way of es- cape): Well, ma, it was so dark in there I didn’t see the other.—S»tur- - @ay Journal. Cheek by Growl. “By twuking Celo Celery § each morning you wil! wash al! poisons from stomach, leaving it pure and sweet, with rosy cheeks.”’—Dudley (England) Herald. ~~ Hen Is on the Job. _ “Henry Haworth, having finished is weapon, has a few i."--Burniey (En- art « a “ ° -f Wanted-—-Married man to raise “Apply room 701, Kohl Build- pee, T ' oe we ss WA ene eI } msec —- - — -- ——— oo ————— eee ee ee ee wee eae ee Tommy: And have you noticed, | dad, how often -mother says, “‘And | The New Education. “The School is returning to Totte-, ridge for the Summer Term. In the I CAN NEVER FIID ANY IA NYouR, PocKETs ARE MARRIED AND HAVE A WIKRE CATCH A "LEVEN /|/ff “FORGET Tear, THIRTY TRAW. HA’ HAIt. THATS GOOD. (\ HOS MARRED 4 ij i // eam propesal, the of ceptable. These from the viewpo Srrangements it base the future fi: Entente Governm sum of 100,000. untarily offered ¢ nite asnesarment ¥ might accept ont Americans > No attempt has the American de their Anxiety over oOmnelesioners, h that the role of m them will prove end. Four neutral na’ en notice of deectit in a thockade shi fusa!l tf sign the the ailled and aw decide upon such land and Norwey) made their decisio fect, anit Sweden the Aame action y Dr. Kar! Renne tlan pe@ce missio “three of the leadh rT’ iesion and two «6 $0 copies of the | nh Francisco Examiner. ; <a ct a on, and so on?” meantime Miss ——- is prepared to! iced Before Rene Fonck, the famous His Father: Yes, my son; but it, meet, by appointment, prospective ee ‘Sirman, left Paris last month, "***™ Applies to buttons.—Detroit! parents at the Grange.”—London he was given a luncheon | Free Press. Morning Post (Adv.). Ambassador Sharp. who said: “I would not be a bit to learn that Capt. Fonck, ving & great welcome in voice in patent-leather shoes, run- Leather-Lunged. “ "Hold on, William!’ commands a Drunk With Love. “"Oh, Amorous Dove’ by this tm- posing queen was one of the best in German, Frene St. Germain for Mh last evening : w Cm este ’ % ning down the stairs, pink withisots of the ning.”"—New York haste.” —Pearson's ' Times. Pee