St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 4, 1919

Page 1

FN ee gE I RE RR UREN eS CTS Ay sceasiaiataes. ‘ad aS | > _ Employers, Attention! we If you have a job open for a return ed idi see the official list of applicants i tobe | inted pr at the head of the Employment Wanted Column of.today’s Post. -Dispatch, or | consult the Demobilization Burea e T eee pam of Soldiers, Sailors heen * nd . - . . . 5 Locust street. Telephone Olive 7240. The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service EDITION ie ‘ —_— Se eee ee eee —— — - ——— —— — a a —— a ee - , " - — o 2 — -_ — - — = . -_ -_ —-- ~ ----_+—— _ = - ++ ———— - om _ - $e ee —— —_———— ~ - = . aa meVOL. 71. NO. 282. __—. BON : Wt LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING. JUNE - 4, “4919— 30 PAGES. PRICE TWO C ENTS . , " a - GLEMENCEAU STILL ‘.demig, From $36,000 A YEAR SYSTEMTOREPORT “*arwwr","0":.. CEO W. SIMMONS, "acsaereee'ses, HAUNTS OF —_—— BRAVED ATLANTIC Write TGIVING .satcnaca even--e ALLOWED WELLS ON ACTIVITIES OF “""isosems=-~’ HOME, SES Wem Rar Red, Tower ANARCHISTS By the Associated Press. | Her When She Passed Through | | LONDON, June 4.—-Derby day, the Belling and Con | Yard on Way to Work. BM i 4 RECEIVER LINIONS DISCLOSED «2s: greatest popular sporting Baie oo Them. Miss Florence Roeben, 18 years event, has returned after four years ty the Associated Press PARIS, -President Wilson | With the early morning the popula- June 4. Old, of 2546 West Dodier street, wis | killea in a fall down a t of tion began progress towards Ep- received Lieutenant-Commander A tligh I pt ge at 6:30 a. m today afte: sl som Downs. “This isn’t a crowd: it C. Read ; , 4s od nu a. 1+ O $s ed ra es ' . . . Read, commander of the Ameri had rder Issu May 21 by Central T des Inv tigation is a nation,’) said a Freneh writer of St. Louisan Made 6000-Mile can naval seaplane NC-4; Comman Derby day been frightened by a _ rooster, which had followed hee thrench a, Judge Dyer Gives Bates, Reveals That 2 Members) Poy. o caveica if trains, Trip Across Siberia on John H. Towers, who was in | I i ‘ S, | charge of the flight of the three! yard when she went to the home of . busses, four-in-hands, delivery wag- President Wilson Fails to Ob- | \ries “Anns Giee os. ee! me of as Counsel $24,000 Salary, Hired Themselves Out to [ooo te carts. on horseback, Special Mission for the American segplanes which attempt- with whom she } I eS i a Avi: ed to fly from America to aga) tain Agreement on Atti- |; of goirg to a! — and Lamm $9000. Tell Secrets to Employers. | ~ea agg = P pic serge Ey a Red Cross. and Lieutenant-Commander P. N. W. J. Flynn Put in Charge The | : Downs. Thousands e@amped iast , vant tite a aE uy bi 3 of Bureau Which Has as | seaplane NC-1, this morn | - tude to be Adopted b ee ee owned by Adam yo Dillinger of 2520 Palm street and the night near the race course in tents, . Council of Four on Brock-. Yard)is common to the Gies and Dil- | RECEIVER FOR TWO ORGANIZATION HAS |and caterers have stored 100,000 bot- SAYS WE “SIT AND | hbo orga ware nol a First Duty Crushing of linger homes Neighbors told po- tles of beer iM ‘RAILROADS GOT 5.000 NATIONAL SCOPE re i seal elie Seis : lished duri he flight. Bo Pp in dorff-Rantzau’s Proposals. | eon the rooster hut been known | $35, . | King George, Queen Mary. with} SUCK OUR THUMBS” | ‘yi “american naval airmen also mb Plotters uspects to be “belligerent” and f ‘ ri i requently the Prince of Wales and Princess . t had chased persons who entered the Mary, drove in landaus Familiar were received during the morning Rounded Up in Many by George Leguyes, the French Min- | yard. It is a white ply th k. | 66Ee..° | “ . | fig - - he Earl of Lonsdale, ENEMY’S NOTE BEING lymouth rock. | “Fixing of That Sum Should Delegates Who Were Em- "sures. from the Earl of wearing Asserts He Met Nobody Who ister of marine. They were accom-| Cities. Dr. August Ellersieck of 3500 i'dean of English sportsmen, panied to the ministry by Admiral! North Jefferson avenue. tified the | | _ his silk ‘ ( »*kmakers > | STUDIED SERIOUSLY Coroner of the corsage a Offset Charges That My ployed by Corporations cat Sam er wcsientiin wurarearnons © toe. Favored Bolshevism; Char- William S. Benson, U. 8S. N., chief Auxiliary Company of Grand Parade won the Derby. ) of naval operations. MORE EVIDENCE OF | death. His version was that the . 9 | Salary Was Exorbitant, eee acterizes It as Doctrine of | The aviators departed at noon to, Buchan, owned by Maj. Waldo. | - rooster followed her through the | : vy Maj. Acceptance of Reparation yard, but did not attack her and tha: | Sa 8 Priest | Delaware Are Expelled. was second and Paper Money third M ‘return to England. WIDESPREAD PLOT / ‘she was looking back at the rooster | y . | Thirteen horses ran urder and Robbery. The officers will remain in- London J Plan and Arrangement In- #5 she went up the steps. At the Oe rm a ee Se | Rain began te fall just before noon. until Monday. They again will come x is St. Louis . . Sil —_ top step, the doctor said, she slipped Monthly’ salaries equivalent to 4 ne . * This was favorable to the course, ; ; | to Paris on that day and remain un- | suring lesian Coal to and fell backward to the ground, a $36,000 a year for Rolla Wells as system under which certairtf’ mem- | which was very hard as the resvit of | he American policy in Russia, /til June 12, after which they prob- Attorney - Guasiel Palmer | Di | Coptance of about eight feet, and in-|— : f ‘ [7 R. d rt : bers of labor unions are said to have! the long dry spell |which he described us “sitting, suck- | ably will return to the United States | | Germany iscussed as dications were that her neck was | Teceiver of the United Railways Co., Sih Caen ant te winten gocwat Grand Parade is owned by Lord!ing our thumbs,” was the subject of | BY boat, via Brest. | Says Anarchists Have | broken. | $24,000 a year for Charles W. Bates. ; ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ re , Glanely. and is as f Orby, which | eriticis ey, oe , or . jand indirect reports to employers| won the derby for Richard |Croker| 0. tin scan, eee none FIVE INVESTIGATIONS OF WAR Failed to Terrorize Coun- » *rpy r VICE E : /upon his return to St. Louis today | f Possible Concessions. PARI IANS ‘attorney for the receiver, and $9000 etitieiliteds etn sowhin , ; S$ W 0 + : > activities oO unions jj; 1907. The betti against Gr: i | ) WALKING 70 W RK a year for Judge Henry ame. Sant has been disclosed through an inves- i in eg ne spc ragye psei from a special Red Cross mission EXPENDITURES PLANNED y and Have Served Only : ’ Ry the Associated Press. ‘cial master in the John W. ‘Seaman whic i aa ; i re - ‘ » 11 h t S é . ; VIENNA, June 4.—The Austrian ‘tikes Still Tie Up st Up Subway and Oth- |, ain mse .|tigation conducted by the Central | W485 33 to J, but later he was taken | "0" ee ee ee ; ; ivi ' receivership suit, have been allowed up by , bettors wl ‘eaped a/ Siberia iz arritory whie ' ae to Stimulate Mis Activ cer Transportation Systems Re 'Trades and Labor Uni I y Mans yettors whe reapec Bis ria into territory W hich had ex- liouse lnteiipies to Center About . Government has decided unanimous- By the Associated P - by Judge Dyer in the United States awwe « nion, good harvest i a al ta a | : x d Press. . : t. - ee nine -perienced 4 year's Bolshevist rule) Aviation, Ordnance, Camps, Quar- ly that the peace terms presented at PARIS, June 4.—Paris walked to | !strict Court. As a result of*the Inquiry, John A.| Buchan was 9 to 1, and Paper! and which has been redeemed within | termaster’s Corps and Abroad | ope The ond ia ein eel i i 3 oe eg oe RE | . . > : | as nas : rps and .: mid. | By the Associated Preas. St. Germain on Monday are unac- work this morning, no subwavs, tram order was issued May pa ciated “4 pamphlets and newspa- | ‘UEUT, ALLEN, AWARDED D. S. ...| the man killed here hy his own bomb. ~ counter proposals but the meeting» the Senate today. While admitting pearing in when he attempted to assassinate Ai- ended without an agreement. It is | : ‘to offset past charges that his /| ists. Acting Mayor in Hanson's Absence era ie | Concern National in Scope. that the: resolution undoubtedly | pers day after day. Unfortunate inci ‘ : : ievy have heen exag RESIDES NEAR CLIFTON HEIGHTS | torney- General Palmer had been ou understood that Premier Clemen- salary was exorbitant an i > ~ . . ‘4 » ig ’ ee , : . > > ceau maintains a firm § attitude ol ai oe — Attend. itestimony at the receivership hear Joseph E. Woracek, president of | would be favorably acted upon, op de nts in our policy against any revision of tle treaty. SEATTLE, Wash., June 4 Ww. D ing that Priest received $40,000 j|the Central Trades and Labor Union, | ere of | nation-wide entranchise- peeve ree a es | tab liened, Sy SRRETNS - Sanwa. Teen — a “ wore - | ‘ ' iment m T er x ‘te -|the sembk ‘e rs ati . . . » , ; ates . Changes That Might Be Made. (Lane. Councilman. who was acting | Ye@" 48 counsel for the company up | Said to a Post-Dispatch reporter that | nner matin no ‘ag a ae ye ct iindaaall porvetend aie benesers aa aed Puzzle in Address Nam ~ “ ead obo lead to apprehension of the | £ : | laneneieth Geen of WrRe ; se ; ( st. a s give ‘m are acceptes . . ‘ra hi: e The eronomic difficulties of Ger-| Mayor during Mayor Ole Hanson's to 1917, and $15,000 a year since |as the investigation had revealed that Pe . a . ye Ruasiane : ; Announcement Is Exphtine® by plotters had ner n found . . Wed . A Ss ha ; 4 no addresses of lengt h or obstruc- the ~USSIANS as true. Wife of Officer. Radicals | nder Surveilla many as exp lin the , | ‘ent ab ef h *, 2 then, Francis having been appointed /|the concern employing the opera- mete i « § nce, ay 5 nha ie? ee we Rens aay 500 ‘es was nati 5c ar om tnctins were snoned: fee Maj. Simmons illustrated the “un-| In the official announcement yes- Chief Flynn, himself regarded as j he , t ty e bei men dw ‘ _|at that time to do part ef Priest's; tives was national in scope, a report er eames Sey ai : 5 oot? Sea | n the s i . - : ee ee er ce no | work ‘of what has been discovered would Chairman Watson of the commit- | fortunate Incidents When the al- soraqay of the award of the Distin- the foremost authority in the coun . , ‘ ’ . ‘ reports in well informed quartcrs, rations and worn by many of the ployed Francis at $15,000 a year Staten saseibiinihe’ eae cal “salad pres 8 SALOON MEN ORDERED T0 PAY 'with and for them and rejoiced. The Lieut. Allen is 2° years old, and lice and special agents here that the the most probable of apy changes | banqueters. Seen aneent eee ee Tl te the subject of pact sete . } seine fact that 8000 of our troops have was a member of the old First Mis- | ¢xplosion of the bomb at Palmer‘s . . » , - : : . 2 sf ‘Ae ¢ > ’ / y . as t , should any concessions be mde. | Wells was a former president of $1000 short of the $40,000 a year 5 Ssdpanele Tre den and -aewci mad os | $225 T0 ARMENIAN RELIEF FUND been idling about Vladivostok for a goyri Infantry, being made a Ser- home, which wrecked the front of Thoke “avoring acceptance of the | the Central Labor Council. ee tame # per anige sy a a > ears acetate aa 9 tote shlinaia | year has given birth to the cry ‘The geant in the 138th Infantry. La- that residence, badly damaged those i € a ements or s an ‘ “Se . ‘ "BSE ; — — uit and : wee . ¢ , German offer are found in the Srit- OF om lt re atGnen wind en other! each other by the litigants Am« ricans are afraid to fight.” which ter he was sent to an officers’ train- , adjoining and killed the perpetrator, re smereean Camps, while the MILITARY SALUTE IN GERMANY | lawyers out of the aneaaire fees are Woracek usserted that the concerr Excise Commissioner Assesses Fines | is being fanned with the propaganda | jing camp, received a commission, | was the work of one man. This man. French representatives are inclined ‘mot as coed as when } neietend that | which employed Vogt and he theinindien for Permitting Playing of Pianos. they are now getting. I cannot pub- | and was assigned to the 137th Infan- an Italian, the pélice say, arrived ; nt | ree ' , nue IIE te Late Closing, Selling on S A licly state the source of the propa- jtry » st » divisi iere *hils aa li to stand yy . Fa n oe wate Administrative Officialea Decide to salary. Lawyers in my office when to spy upon their respective unions sing ng on unday . sien sank he emcee mente propa- itry, of the same division. He is still here from I hiladelphia a little more , are ; feniaa (1 as ner eas ia aw | & a, s ) iS "18 . . *riyv ‘ ‘m- i i , “¢ ee Corer aa Re-establish It. engaged on United Railways business, is the Corporations Auxiliary Co. of Excise Commissioner Lewis today in France. He forme rly was em than half an hour béfore the explo- Kolchak Gaining Strength. | ployed by the Merrick-Aehle-Hutch- sion. That his coming was 4 part of by the economic commission and the were paid out of my fees. “Under the! Delaware, with local headquarters med eight saloonkeepers a total of | S96 ithe Uae Ge ahead ee Bo “I am not - for al-| since Jan. 1 and which has penetrat lwas wrecked at 10:15 o'clock this Public buildings and homes of of- icials continued to be under extra guard a8 a precautionary measure tain coal, grain and other commod- .—_— sourl Pacific and $15,000 for the)| Cleveland, Pittsburg, Cincinnati, De- ities which, it is expected, would lowing an automatic piano in his sa- ed 500 miles into FEuropean Ruesia “4, ' morning, when two vats of nitrogly An inquest was held today over the few pieces of the dead anarchist Iron Mountain, a total of $35,000, troit, Milwaukee and Akro >. pee aa ermeeny to the old markets ip IMEPERATOR wn COLLISION ‘in th is $1000 a year less than Judge | cording to its p ote we, a Md te j}loon to be operated after 1 a. m.,! gaining strength and the confidence cerin boiled over and caused an ex- Gernfany despite the territorial ge Meares | Dyer has allowed Welis as recetver | Woracek says, for the ostensible pur- and John Blasitz, 2800 Chouteau av of the people at each step Il am plosion ‘ change. This assumption has been By the Associated Press ‘for the United Railways | pose ll dattvien Prange leat of | enue, and Edward Graubner, 353! sorry to sy that England equipped The building and mechkimery arene at the base of the inter-allied de- NEW YORK, June 4.—The former | Counsel Got $15,000. ‘assisting employers and employes in | comen Grand avenvre, each was fined that arm\ Thev do not need armed darnamnds eines 09606. SB i mith “The outrages of last night indi- ‘ $10 for permitting piano playing aft-| support, but they do need materials cate nothing but the lawleas attempt te tions regarding Polana. ; : : ) rmina res al , German liner Imperator, . which | EK. J. White. counsel for the re-| Promoting harmonious relations by |; | ‘Siand Lawrence Bohlman, who were The offer of 100,000,000,000 marks | sailed from this port yesterday for ‘and th } ' er 11 p. m. and supplier and the American poli- ; of an anarchistic element in the b | . ; ‘ f the |R t collided about 200 i] , ‘ceiver in the Missouri Pacific case, |‘ rough the installation and loseph Noskay. 2300 Chouteau av : = daeidadinal lat at work in the house, had time to get nopuintion , : ,» © eda a ‘ = . . , . ;, . ere wwe - - SNA, oe au i "icy Gr aecisior snou ° changre: ta° ‘a ) 0 errorize : : ; hae engi pete Hen ggg Se all het of Sandy Hook satay netinggeiben received $10,000 from the » eae a maintenance of welfare systems, and enue, was fined $10 for permitting a/\so that thev a te “0 r? . ge far enough away to be out of dan nnd: Gioia. baine. wed nahn arg rn : » : ’ . ’ atine -4 aoe | ; 203 8 ‘ ya ‘i ‘ ; elr ©@d8 | oor . ‘ay * hand o } 1OVe Seng had believes that the chances |the steamship AgwWMale, from Rot- Pacific and $5000 from the Iron | od se poten me po siapcnet See ong |man to enter a kitchen attached to) satisfied. ‘beotey : ernment,” the AStenmaaiienan aia K f G an terdam for New York. ; 4 wireless | Mountain. a total of $15,000, which } >} anc through the installation and /| his saloon ion: Sunday. H. J. Roeder War Trade Board’ —_ About three years ago five men im Ais statement “This the mod of getting much more trom Germany | teres ' ~ is $9000 less than is allowed Bates maintenance of factory systems and|j,q2¢ nw Si fined” baal nian ee - a. cs. were killed at the plant when a car ss ak ; oe were mot particularly good, but who | message from the Agwidale stated | other welf: 1 ~~ oreBes 1933 North Prairie avenue, ws fined Another incident which has dis , utterly failed to do The purposes now think that with some conces-| that she was procecding for this port | ** counsel in the United Rallways re- was Sse i era _ rhis age '$100 for selling beer on Sun«acy, and! credited us was the establishment of load of dynamite = of the Department of Justice are the . telv ership. — *ah, orace asserts. y | Nick Tock Qq . >and , , : rt ae , » 9 ne na . 2 ; e wn ‘er, bi eques acti oe Nick Tock, 4914 Natural Bridge av-'a War Trade Bo; as anc same today as yesterda The sions as to the payment of interest, under her o power, but requested In the Frisco receivership, Thomas tactics customarily employed by ms cine ‘ ieee | _ ’ ur ide Bo rd is a branch of | sate!’ Bile oT a | se at »enmie, was fined $50 for serving cus-|our War Trade Board at home. lhe ae »y omb throwers will of increase and extend the activity 9nvoy. As no wor fas rec e« ' iv . . which is not included in the German a c 7 . whi eee H. West, one of the first receivers, Private detectives tomers on Sunday ; propesal, the offer is perhaps ac-| trom the Imperator, she is presumed ——" a ' Earley, the resident manager. ac- | . Gay. man who for vears has been heal of : é i ee — “@ International Hiarvester ( 0 in) - LITTLE TEMPERATURE eu anes our crime-detecting forces We ar> determined now. as heretofore. that ceptable. These experts argue that| to have resumed her voyage. | Continued on Page 3. Column 6. cording to Woracek, was formerly | from the viewpoint of world credit | a Chicago policeman and at the tiine | ‘WORLD - WIDE PROHIBITION PLAN ee, oe Mussia was placed in: gl organized crime = aj ments it might be better to he became associated with the com- | a | charge rae immediately announced THE TEMPERATURES. par = ~ “4 + ge cens 7 ae ' e future financial plans of the _Pany was a house detective at the | International “Dry” League Will Be om Se wail Dyn Fate af , stopped.” MARC a a , : - * = ' materials o ce erc ig i. , ' ' , , * Bateste Governments upon a definite | |} McAlpin Hotel in New York. Before | Launched at Washington. a seer ventas bree Hp “pew age > roennesey Investigators Named. . Francie P. Garvan of New York sum of 100,000,000,000 marks vol-. ° . ,coming to St. Louis he worked for | By : y the Assoritated Press ete >t ‘ ae pa untarily offered than upon an indefi- olossal irculation i |the company in its New York and| WASHINGTON June 4.—The for- a at riggs 96: nla ge : oule ; m | City was appotnted assistant Attor > ~ ~~ — , , ' ie 7 rre; st or 4 ' > , an 4 ‘ an . nite gasessment nage! the ooo pani é — offices. mation of an ir’* .ational prohibi- pow re tel tl st Tues : rags lg hest yesterday, ; ney-General to direct investiontions might accept only under protes Woracek ; > ague is t Le | a ee cy must guirantes . / ' ight p y cek asserts that the Corpora- | tion league is to be undertuken at their ability to pay with xo'd depos lowest, 67, at 5 and conduct special crinrinal pros®- —e Ccutions by the Department of Justice. Americans Show Anxicty. | ‘“( (.’’ stands for the Colossal Circulation of the tions §=Auxillary Co., with th», the national convention of the Anti- |i. that the Shipping Board would ' “ hi I WHY NOT USE Highest yes Fiynn formerly chief of the United * : aid of t Ss , . te: alo ag oO A aay attempt has been ge y Comoe POST-DISPATCH. also for the Continuous Concentration | = Shade Song aod oo ana meg | seagh a2 eae THE FINNS 2 1:30 p. m.; low- cently chief of the Secret Service and . ‘ . . . > oO . i c J . . " - , . . . A 4 Beg ‘ , . commissioners, - however, still hope Yesterday, Tuesday, furnished a typical illustration in aiiiiehees “a — nion to get an in-/ tives of a number of foreign prohibi- |) 5c pressing needs rie inentene est, 6;,atS p.m. Police of the Federal Rallroad Ad- that the role of mediators adopted by . : Ad — = wages The Corporations | tion organizations were on hand to- responded with 2 first ord ‘ ‘ Official fore- | minixtration was appointed chief of Home- ants vertis ; Auxiliary Co. at a is : , | i reer amount cast for St. 1 them will prove successful in the [bbieek ealé had. th ne time. |! day to participate in the work of ing to $2.000.000 ‘Now America has G a or St. Tonis the Bureau of Investigation of the . . es T . " R . d ‘ I ti ; ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 « . . ; ; 8 » * . POST-DISPATCH alone the Weatworksaee 1) alg mg a, |forming the international league. come to our aid,’ they said ri ID ne iy Sete "4 luatice sa our neutral nations now ave g ™ 3 ‘ 6 Co “Bolehevism is Me rd - mat rmovernrien experts on *xpilos ves out of all 40f the others combined, 61 Cols. roll. - tare tied, probably after , / seipraes ot dectinnticn to eke Part | ope dps oo ver acctings Reported in pewn, |ATLANTA TELEGRAPHERS STRIKE! “t+ order’ wax cabled to Wash FL | cams shemreve totl preston hare tana es Sate a in a blockade should a German Fr POST-DISPAT¢ H exceeded all 3 Detailed report P : ington. Imagine the chagrin of the t- | a fusal to sign the peace terms lend | added | of th Perute : Ww a eg Americans and the feelings of the night and tomor- ixhed dwelling, came to the conelu- eeeotaosecoes e ure ork :° : a 8 A . : , : , the allled and associated Powers ie Th en iwere sent each cae a wand Rr rg ex in es Pros ith Striking Tel-| pussians when the answer enmae| th nage t much ™ rk — aed me ony bombw ex- decide upon such a step. pring Ae ct ‘ture Board of Trade through the | cpaone Uperatory. from the War Trade Board: ‘Inas- , ons fl ites: ewheal tenel trips ed ea poh land ahd Norway previously had | . G t d Ci lation , |Corporatidns Auxillary Co., Wor- spa tenn are . much as the armistice has been 2 a oa | “i om met ct »P a stone step made their decision known to this ef. “ uaran ee ircu ° acék said, and these reports were | STLaN ye Sees a" ae. Seem signed, we are holding your ordet Ii! "i > I bot! houses of Co fect, and Sweden and Denmark took | ; read at meetings of the Ro :; h tagbers employed by the Western pending the outcome of the peace owe ’rob.- nh bo = 1 " ngress met- the same action yesterday. The POST-DISPATCH guarantees a circulation in St. coaaeoans Tet ee the ears each | Union ~elegraph Co. at Atlanta went | nego iations in Paris.’ Thus the Rus- ' ably showers to. bers have begun the preparation ef Pr. Karl Renner, head of the Aus- ' Louis, every day m the year, daily or Sunday, more than owe e American An-/¢n strike today in sympathy with sians are receptive to this intense ie ae tenes beeen Se ode lags ver ead . | ‘ : . row: ) : enailies 10 CONVICT es ° rate tan pegce mission, ee ad double that of the Globe- Democrat or any other news- | Vogt, as an operative for the Cor- ac pe am a escent mo anti-American propaganda they now dena te yea, such crimes ali cs on three of the leading members of the paper porations Auxiliar abate he odermegin yone con:- ‘are getting.” gs te ‘ : y Co., furn- |... oar . outrages were made during det Pigsion and’two secretaries carrying ’ ished these reports, Woracek said, foe who left their switchboards| Maj Simmons said that it is a ‘6: rican f in both Houses. ee ei onday. oh ons . o « mistake to consider Bolshevism as a river at 7 a. m., Secretary Morrison of the aos phat of the hy and deatian, lett | ‘‘St Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper.”’ /and several of them which he had | ermap, French an talian, te access to as recording secretar f ; ri political movement. “It is not,’ he ‘ bee St. Qe in for Paris at é: 46 oO ‘clock Pas. . , y ° A re you going to the Theater or ———— _—— - —-~ ~~ - : . 16 5 feet, a) rise | cae wederation \ of one a4 in & state~ ' Continued on Page 3. Column 2. Movies tonight? If so, see Page 17. j Continued on Page 3, Column 6, of 1.7 feet. Coatinued en lage 2 Coleus evening. i ek ee Rie ee ee ee Re hs ee Tr ae AE PN POS PET ING RE So ehgt pg. te Seagate Sumy eit. go, Age Wil i Aes = ae Ae + Sea ,...

Page 2

WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 4, 1919. | ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 2 ST.LOUIS. POST-OISPATCH KILLED, GHURT, BELLINGER TELLS LESSONS — PROTEST TO FRENCH —ANTLSTRME PARADE PITTSBURG SUSPECTS“ SsctsSsoeno MANY GERMANS WANT | HOPE T HOPE TA . . ‘ 4 , | if 2 a ot ee Germany Complains of Action of “If Aliens Interfere We Will Act Police Say They Have Evidence Some Want America’s Protection ¢ } Think l Should H Automatic Con-| lone! * Wiesbaden, and Or- as True Canadians Should; Anarchists in Bomb Explosions in Return for Which Profits | S u ave m - Se a i , ~ r _ ae ; > Giv : INKS Cap anes 0 ders Prosecutions for Treason. Some Men Go to.Work. Were Directed From New York. Would Be Given. : trol to Make Transatlantic Flying | By the Associated Press 4 BERLIN, June 3.—There seems to i C4 . | 4 Trmcns . % . Ry the Ass ‘tated Prees Ry e Asso: “lated t reas By the Associated Press. » % vj me "4 aL , ’ Alde Emergency Force of Dis- Practicable. Seer In. June 4.—The German WINNIPEG. June 4.—Parades by PITTSBURG, Pa., ‘June 4.—Evt- “ G sedinie maka ff set | nao ne -— ' ELENA. = ;, ' | 0 ans it efforts be nm be “ } Ss Idi Di ae anitntemtan ih lbitead both factions of returned soldiers got dence that anarchists responsible for wn oe a ‘avied to euter wat ace (em ; tee Takes ‘i — — —_ —— — ~— — . . o ad , ‘4 ‘gs q*e) } SS I Aas ° ‘ ce ‘ 7 ‘ é , . ged 1ers isperses ncuienenaaiem on under way shortly before noon to- bomb explosions at the homes of . 1 a allis with G 3 BR Add ' 7 _ ’ as an ” mage 3 ; n 1. 1 arshal Foch a note for the allied a oN : ; j a ty ‘ ‘ gaet, / ., eal ‘ ailiance rermany or wy Crowd in Auto Plant Strike | By JOSEPH W. GRIGG, great need for an automatic control larsha | day, The returned soldiers who re Judge Ww. FH. 8. Thompson of the take protectorate over thle Gan bs to 4 Staff Correspondent of the Post- ling device for transatlantic planes Powers protesting against French fused to approve the general strike United States District Court and W. : iving German) financial ’ 4 ‘ = ae . ; - 4 . : s ” : , . , ee hi ; . giv r rOTInNanY linanch it an ay ee ’ Disturbance Dispatch and New York World. of the future, although many pilots Support of the proclamation of a ‘massed around the Parliament Build-| W. Sibray, chief inspector of the protection and taking in return the a Sw Png . 1918, by P Publishing Co may feel that by increasing the sta- , , ing which has been the secene of two Bureau of Immigration, Monday a a , ; —_ Copyright. S. by Press Publish . — . rms Rhenish republic and complaining F : ; : lion's share of the profits of the coun. @ 4 LONDON June 4.—Lieutenant- bility of the planes and by acquiring , demonstrations by marchers repre- night, were operating under orders trv’s industrial aectiviti Thi = , oe oe ts a , ' CO inot’s threats ¢ ac é ot , y's industrial activities. Ss sen- ~r . Commander P. N. L. Bellinger, in ‘struments better suited for show- Of Col. Pinot’s threats and action at | senting the striking forces from Russian radicals, headquarters | timent, which first appeared ast Ba ae PROPOSE c . 11 INJURED IN AN te Any | , ing the altitude of planes this will Wiesbaden The note concludes: The second parade moved up Por- at 33 East Fifteenth street. New | ii Niclas " atl ; 9 ee bh, - > : : _— » . atc wT : "dig € , seemi ) Ave eC a an interview with the Post-Dispatch not be needed. Separate motors un- “This action on the part of the tage avenue and passed within four York, is in the hands of the police adasladin very recently a 2 SCALE . ‘ . , a ~ ‘ a " ‘ , 7 ‘ ” “¢ ¢*T) \. > : EARLIER CLASH correspondent has discussed (trans- goybtedly would be necessary for ato Pprench o: upation authorities is in blocks of the Parliament Building. |lere today, they declare. : Privy Councilor Bergmat f | ? : “> 7 " ' . . , ’ t Cc ‘ ’ er i ’ . i = atlantic flying, and at the same tim least the ailerons and possibly the sharpest contradiction to the armis- The gathering of returned soldders According to an announcement merly . partner j h . nave hy " . -_ . . = ; ; : , : . . e ; } tne n the Gerry) “Aie has cleared up some points regard- rudder controls. The seaplane MUSt | sing conditions and represents the around the Parliament Building was this morning by Supt. R. J. Alder- oe Co s sal ain: AE , te ye" a “t Ce L , “s* , . a ’ > . ¢ . : 1 i st ‘ . . ; , Bi slid s o *aeuee Tie’ «a le p es e ae. Thousands of Idle Workers | '"* ‘"® S©-) whieh os. gud vate be self-sustaining; that is, must be | groceest’ violation of obligations le- | estimated to include more than 2000, (ice of the Bureau of Police, John S| ertenl . saginnson: aan scnpecta a Half-Cent been unexplained—the imminen ‘AD: * rem: g he : T : men Several Camadi: “my ;, Johnson, president of the local Il. W . apelin Di ’ ° ’ capable of remaining In the air Un- | gally undertaken. The German Goy- | EM Severa anadian army offi- | /O*tew nO LUC &- G “ic — 4 : . ° : tw A. ' att, , - erman-American partners me, Gas Attack Employes; Factory | danger of catastrophe*when the on der conditions of rough aftr, fog OF | apnment makes the sharpest protest | “°™ including Maj. Fred Thompson, W. organization, who was arrested ; mes ota. Skin call ‘ ill wold hte -— = on olir . P . - - 1 : : J ak ite . ‘ . st? T° @*¢* . . i,t) > &S a ‘ ‘TS a. ‘ . . i . " ac. "ate *t ‘ anes , . ‘aw. | i3 self-sustaining to the above degre clared all the official acts of the new " ie Speakers. I ing ‘“‘a peace, of justice’’ such ;¢ , Pe: ond “‘Hivn.¢ F _ithree planes starting from New : porate Ge a eres lohnson.. who. the police eav. wes as was al eee verend Automobils ‘foundiand only one succeeded in?! never will be practicable for trans- Government void. ile,the parade demonstrations a : ee promised on the basis of President to yield a siti ‘ : ‘ pea ‘ore i . _ , , ‘he ’ i - ct. lar 4 p . ag Co. are at a standstill today as 4 re- | getting across the Atlantic? It was atlantic flights. _—_ ——————————— | were In progress, the central strike he directing genius of zhe bomb flo T0 STOP FAST ST LOUIS FIGHTER Wilson's principles 4 ditional revenue sult f the rioti } t ht ij } } ~ t ai t) “e - von teria! fail “As wind exerts its true force and committee was ictively engaged cail- in this city, is held in jail today “ ich | ‘ \ number of American-born wom ae { 4 0 if rioting last nign nwhich |not directly causec Vv later ? . eu ry : “—* — - atc -j , — : . P . : — olaliaiind aliens , = » ' eT - ae new tax oO. One ‘ure, because the motive parts of all| direction on the flight of a plane, It eee te Catremas with whom jing out union workers who thus far|@ Score of other alleged anarchists i en who have become German sub- 7] ae | a were coer nee KaeG B94 | . 7 | mg f ti 3 ” rrec? alwavs will have to be seriously con- he is affiliated were not on strike who were arrested vesterday ane ! Sergt George Calhoun Jr. Won D. 5, jects by marriage are signing a simi oe gallon on gas00% | » , ‘the planes were functioning correct- @' Wa): . ars iaiiee details we maintal at ce ae ith saat e Ae EEE : ' yoy Se wee ' - , - 5 en) 17 injured. The plant opened a week iv throughout the flight and up to. sidered, and data on wind force and " % nc cle ail a ena ae ee Moton picture operators were ord- /4st night. Bail was refused in ench Cc. for Finding Way to Continue lar appeal to the women of America, gg sold at filling 5 azo Monday after two weeks of idle- |. . lirecti be | w ‘ior to at federal ana City DULGINES, DaNkKs,! ered to quit work Efforts of the | C@5e. | Barrage. T , ' . te ; § “el: after! . low 7 . irection must be known prio! a . 4hbOres tnx at s S appeal protests also ag me | resterd: aftern the last minute. Weather condi- |‘ ; - eA clubs and the homes of certain GOV- ‘strike leaders. however rE we ps4 ; artic . 2 Phi PI . fainst the | yeateraay — tions alone were the direct cause; tempting such a flight. Air condi- t State and city officials ' eee ie lowever, were direct- In a partial confession, made t%| gergt. George Cathoun Jr. of E continuance of the blockade. : a special comm Clarence A.-Warl, vice-president | ’ , ee ' » tions at sea are usually good at alti SOMME, Lae ly O8fician ed principally against the dist’ibu- the police late yesterday, Johnson 3) we 9 Saet S :> Field Y Hans Delbrueck, C 1 general — that is, dense fog caused the planes tions at sea ¢ George F. Roberts, publisher of a tion of food stuffs Battery, 124th (east St. Louis) fle , Prof. Hans | es ount Maz of Aidermen app are renera manager of the come. | to lose track of their dead reckon- tudes above "HO00 feet, except W hen Ww ' Pullin _ newspaper ‘ hiene ; ms. said to have namedaC leveland man Artillery, son of George Calhoun of Montgelas and Prof. W eber, Ger- ahs , _ , pone wes J ; es pma leWSDpPi Yr’, odaay J .y — ~~ a Pee ee ee.” a : . ae he Var pany, authorized the announcement | ing navigation and finally to land in local squalls or storms are encoun- | | at te believed to be a } b | , number of operators at the Cora- as the maker. of the bombs exploded | 3934 Missouri avenue, East St. Louis,| man experts at Versailles, have g of Comptroller + that neo attempt would he made to | order to wet bearings bv rudder com - tered but with wind at 95 miles or “gee W “8 ‘ he eT" ‘ ee Ie a © abe mercial ottices reported for d ity. here. This man. whose nare the | aise mia meen ouenadind ms Distin- drawe up . long memoran@ua oi the = The p ai ama . ' . , > } Is ; fomoblie in 1e rear ¢ 3 . , ie :j _ es | - . — . / a m ' : . operate the plant, which has been nass and to avoid the danger of col- | more the air generally is bumpy at ~ ns the ae site ame " Th pon ( a aia business is being ac- police withheld, also is said to NAVE | euished Service Cross for heroism | question of responsibilty for the war, - bers of the comr cle . ; bas : na i , . , iome oO! ne So side. e sup- cepte Vv ’ -begr: anies ¢ . adic: : 7 . | * affected by labor disturbances in- | |liding with land. The water condi- altitudes below 600 feet. Ce te the 8 Ah el " r : — ke graph companies operated under orders of the radical while the battery was in action near which will be presented asa reply to licenses so that volving 13,000 employs es, pending | tions were very deceptive when Describes Landing of Plane. wit ARS : : 7 “ l a» anit SonlLe pI ess dispatches are being headquarters in New York ana is be.- Romagne. France, Nov. # 1918, is the lontente commission's report on a : businesses pay as word from Gov. Cox revarding an | viewed from above and although no: “When the NC-1 landed the wind cahelner tel % in ron n paper, post- handled. From the beginning of the lieved to have gone to Chicago after} ne onlv one of three brothers who the subject. Pe i the same line : : rile we 3 | ° ro ‘TS 5 “ift} “e SS rj » . "ti =, so : : . , ‘ . = ° : , ln Q ’ ali fru ‘ © troops to handle the situation | path planes to make a landing and twenty-five miles, the sea was com nam ahahaha J Bi ther ‘A 00 Fifth | pre Wire in continuous operation | him is being made in that city to- service cessity of submitting the question te ~ 2% 2 ‘oe pr The dead men, it is said, were not/also a getaway. posed of ground, swell and chop *¥venue, New York City.” was type- | Was that which carried the report | day. : He i $0 veara old. and served four | an imparti il commission for investt _ | agg oe eet ;, eo M : — P . wn: «] . P ° , , . " , ' “s . er “" , . P : ' . > : o 7 i — . . _ . . — ad ‘, omptre sf r 2 involved in the labor dispute and “After landing. the maximum causing waves estimated at a man! written on as lip of paper and paste . ve ae - 5 Ser 2 en — eye Among the suspects arrested last years in the Marines, being out of ation and denies there was any see" tor Chapman, A were never employed at the Over- | waves were estimated by the NC-4 to mum of twenty feet. The plane to the package on the upper left. 4 is oe ress. allway officers night was Mike Bielesta also known service when he enlisted in what is. cret plot between Berlin and Vienna el . H a ilileadile 7 i : . “1 lev Ta iy ‘orner Si i 7 , sirler: > +h — . ‘ , ‘ ' 4 ‘ : Loe ‘ : . land plant. They were in the crowd | pe about 20 feet with combined swell touched the water vers lightly, ther | hand cornet 1% he it “a considerable number of as Zeleste, said by the police to be | now the 124th Field Artillery: while to destroy Serbia. It says that the ~~ a ler Gunn met : a . ‘ wey iy 7. rr “if rs 7°” ** as ] -iT) oO nac SiS Z ¢ e ayn’? ‘ che a . a ” ' : . : . : omer i 7 Which congregated about a fire sta-|and wave, while by the NC-3, dis-| porpoised, touched again witheu eee ols aon, pee * ero om shawty bad re secretary of the Russian Soviet or- recruits were being sought iff Fast) “erman Government could not ae- ~ the members of | . , . « . ‘Ara ‘ -. ’ . . , ac : " Ss . ale #6 ac : ’ @ feu P . ~~ “ore ' , . . . ‘ , e rye? iti , tion when discharged soldiers guard- |tant 80 miles, the maximum waves much force, porpoised again, then shops were taken in custody ” t sdeoe “ber wor despite intimidation | ganization in Pittsburg, and a dele- St. louis during July. 1917 cept the efforts of Fir Edward Grey Godt chairm " a oy 7 » en 7. : » Le . ) " sir ‘ , et aear ° “go > a ry 'K ats f ‘ 4 - - ‘ a a f« ld oe . > a . ‘ P , 5 e 4 . a be .* * . . ‘ , Poh, are ‘ey, ~ | ing the plant arrived in response tO| were estimated at 15 feet NC-1 pancaked with a severe shock. 5omie night and questioned ~~ "eee ge getter: onlay seas gate from the Petrograd Council of | His brother, Forest Lee, 27, be- the British Secretary for Foreign ~“@ Nie lerluecke, .S @ riot call. : landed without damage to the plane, thing must have broken in the center Government agen en “an the “ “a various indications that | Workmen and Peasants, sent to this came ill while at Camp Logan, Tex., | Affairs in 1914, who offered to medi st 4 hausen . ric t‘or ‘a @ srw? are " »\foaecn, a? P > eaj: Ss » rer ’ - ; . . . a “ ial ; . 5 4 . > or ° - gg : . aus . Feeling Running High. INC-3 when landing bowed the cen-| part of the hull, but this never was/ printers confessed that a Russian "e Siruggie, now in its twentieth country, to spread Bolshevik: propa-|and was sent home Sing Betherged ase, because it doubted his powers to | # 0 Would Rr Jine . le ; wetihe im , located. and the boat did not leak. whose name he does not know came @&4y, 5 approac hing the climax. Sol- and: mgt ; ‘ . . ee : OUR . Feeling in the neighborhood ‘ter forward motor supports. Water = , , ls , diers are held in read f 6B — for physical disability He died in| Check the warlike aspirations of It is proposed ’ ‘ *j =) : >} : > 4 ore: Ti ii~ & *¢" nt *- ACTS « “ ‘ Ss! - ora ‘ ; - ° - + , —_ > ite . . se where the deaths occurred ts run- | conditions were such as to render an The boat drifte d oa a rst at : Brent; to : “ nop recently. and gave £00 oO! at barrack St a apnea se nrage ois A large quantity of I. W. W. and | May, 1918 Another brother, Frank, Russia. | investigations ‘ . : . : ane . . ice 5 ¢ “ey. dler . . 7 .¢ ‘ ai ‘es — -_ P — " " -? ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ . “ag acter Aaving en turne u ’ : tre _ , : ; a ; hee , . ? nai oO imke ' sive of further outbreaks today ,NC+1 and NC-3 to reach the Azores. drag : ' er havin tr chan as ~— out 5) petrators of the nation-wide bomb nn ; , mobilization of 13 army eor . ‘ fimed at the former soldiers doin Radio Compass [Vent Wron “This sea anchor was composed 9. other shops. Later the printers were omen fs plot The PD. S&S. C. was bestowed upon rdered. R , : ‘ps Wee Ce men to make the ° ° . af . = . | . 2 . | ‘ ‘ ‘ | y rT { ‘ ~ f , ~ } : a I 4 » metal bucket with a small hole released. but they will be closely Utility Employes Remain at Work in \ score of all Fergt. Calhoun while the regiment ussia's imperialist policy, P 1, when license emergency police duty. These emer One of the principal aids to navi- - bn fe : A score of alleged radical agitators | |. , rw . the memorandum argues, nade | a punched in the bottom With this watched Vancouver. re being } id ae Bee was in tTilunsdorf, (rermany, Meh. 9 8 : “re . war F Alderman Iigur "ag e rig > Gin ; SO S| L\ 7s Ty: ave oa ‘ere Ke USV Ali , le =e. a ( eas . gin atti ti me ' i St. » Cité ) 2 ‘Ss: . . ‘ fire , tomatic pistols and rifles. compass This was mounted in the aurag ] | art Nae eaera 1B — . oul may nere afmy and are operating under the |tests at Rockaway had shown it to) ooo. proke) As the plane slid down or, 1; , sp orabegpeeats , } ‘ 7 ot esters" ro . he do he had been confronted by evidence great devotion to duts vt’ 9" | Gerniany's naval! policy was of such | = id : haand re - ‘Ti ; ‘ icAl ‘ ace p ‘* rrae Q “Ave ee! sere yr across | . - a = ‘ ‘ 2 7 a : ’ ‘) ae sca © ‘ ° ‘ ; : : . rh 4 direction of Col, L. W. Howard, who | be very efficient, but finally when , f oe a | ve Oe ee “ furnished by Miss Florence Becker. ~. .;..; : ae? Soe und /¢, nature as to arouse the dig cnpeteds , 7 back of the waves the trail often Philip J.. Barry. chief of the local :minion, with Winnipeg as the start- -} anne af Nise. ’ Initiative in action near Romagne ' ar gh distrust of 9@ pacity, a plan, wh receives his instructions from Mayor |tested in completed planes as rigged caught. finally breaking away the ele Rur f Inv ' ati f ti De ing point reached th flood at Van wo gave the police a description of France, Nov. 1, 1918 ', Great Britain. g§ t | Te: th . ifor this tri ioniti . ' . xp | Breau OF INVEStIgstion © 16 - | ou pees GASSES - - “two men who, she says ' rer RO fF mag : e | : not increase the ¢ menresber. | é oe ee ee eee vator controls. ¢ ee pounded partment of Justice, announced at couver yesterday, when neurly ever) ackae ' mt ys, pinced 7 | “When his gun was destroyed by | ——— suri. ; > . a 4 .. ‘ , S . ‘ , . " its windows emashed Inst night by destrovers, it would not have been clear The center trrctcer motor wie- other radical groups, ae mae ve . ld dise furthe Postal e ee ae “Duri a MEMBER O! THE Ass ASSOC! th opinion that ; | neg ' : Aa mgd fe dence that bomb outrages are con- | WOuld discuss it further ostal em ’ uring these operations, although 4 re ATED PRES@ tailers’ credit b sympathizers of the tdle automobile | necessary to land to do so, and thus *started in order to drive the genera- ' ; ‘ sloves refused t vit “TT S AL LW W RI TE. hardlv al . , ; ‘ ' ™ ‘ a sn . , ee z erg ‘ ,templated here, said Capt. Barry. | Ptoy® | oq mardiy able to walk on account of| The Associated Press is exclusive placed in the san workers, who apparentiv mistook ‘the planes could have kept a com- tor of the radio set, but it was never Levie : . 4 : ; | etetan ys » 9 oid yY . “We have the situation well in —— evison’s Blue Black Writing Fluid. | Muscular rheumatism. he refused to! aten, to the use for republication of all news Conrmtrolfe, Ne the residence for the Mayor's. After | plete plat of their positions by bear- able to be driven at sufficient speed h 7 eee VICTORIA, B. C., June 4.—Vie-! “A fluid for writing that’s simply de- leave his post . 1 “9 7 coaen t Chile mapas. tad ont, See r 8] . 7 : ~~ — . - ‘ . : " — simile w ‘ . Tot “pe aATi« | “Ss , - ‘ ] ‘ ‘ - r s Ost, Ane remaines in cre e: mn this paper, ani] alse the } WAS mn the ren © this incident police were placed on | ings throughout the trip. As it was, to obtain vers satisfact shea results toria labor organizations have de-'| lighting.’ Ask your dealer Ady. charge of his section.”’ news published lerein. All rights of rai : | that the present guard around the house observation of the water was neces- The main reason for this was due to iM ) Bolsl ik Li 7 ferred action on a@ general strike in clateeitatiniaiiagii aniatiinl sitar cation of special dispatches herein are alee . | oa fast ary . - en whic : do Men i oishevik Liters “ Ta- pont ” “ -_————— reserved. ‘ense oO 25 a The labor situation at the automo- | S4Pr) throughout in order to note the the roughness of the sea, which pre- , yt ag Cl . ' , “ . i p ° as ° : ’ . : sien? ¢ } > : ' . “v* ’ ve . - - ‘a . hy’ . f bile plant. which has been smolder-|rift of the plane, which must be! vented plowing ahead for fear of se. ‘ae “ = a Sah ANG SAGs. plen amet) Phevetad witht an a reanit ae o the Post-Dispatch Br ai Ops at) sURBS' RIPTION RATES | BY MAIL © CHaree s* este . . . o » . , 5 i Sarre int ‘ rees ‘ , . 2 i> . eLe ae ; aoe — cs . a yo . j fn rents. © sues ine for four weeks, blazed into a/| definitely known at all times in or- riously damaging the plane. Phe bat- | CLEVELAND. June 4 \ pack-| Of a meeting held last night. Street, , , NT ime ee Sune Soe ae tie Associated Preas Daily and Sunday, one year 79 | wate i th , ys : ac ler to determine . ; tery radio set was operated fou nee vac gece en pack | hundred Missourians, all members of > . Dally withcut Sunday. one year minimum an | pitched battle at the gates of the fac- | ¢e! determine the position of the r! aioe railway men, electrical workers and BREST. June 4 Ge Pe ea sow plane hours but not with good results age containing 200 circulars entitled |" Pa eae 1 dca the Thirty-fifth Infantry of the| ' OR. ershing | sunday only, one year + —iy sales and commiss | tory Inet night aa the day force wnt = ¥ 7 . 4 7 " “Plain Words ** have been for nd i others are Opposine 1 strike Fighty-elghth Division, arrived oO inspe Cc ted the naval and military base | Remit either “" postal order express “ 4 oO n >I. : n n : that amount for , | It is know o be verv haz: Seemed Plaine Would Upset. : : ; . if ; money order or St. Louis exchan f stihl, , leavin n t e very hazardous aa ue : a al ; achawe ‘tae | at Brest tl] ge . . | to fly “One cross sea later caught the | ® Vacant lot about 150 feet from the ; tow trains at Camp Zachary Taylor is morning. During the —s Discuss Inereas A crowd estimated at 5000 idle/|to fly tn fog because it is necessary - ial ; , , } , ry .) name of Mayor Harry L. Davie which | TORONTO, Ont, June 4.-——-Toron-| today from Newport News The | &fternoon the General re viewed some By oe In St. Jouls and ry Derke: The American | s receive ‘ir "wea tnday its of ; a gily only, 45¢ a ¥ | , | workers attacked the loyal employes | for the pilot either to flv entirely by - Papen ett Speen that the | Was dynamited Monday nicht. ac- to's general strike, in sympathy troop receive their discharges today ;, Units of the Sixth Division of regu- Daily eee wandey S ~. * ee ; sack pase & tae with a shower of bricks, stones, clubs | !nSstruments or else he must be able | 48NG Carried ve eee es , {cording to the police. The circulars | With striking metal workers, endod | Ong temerrew. lar army troops before their embark- | j and the Nationa and other missiles | to see something that will show him ‘PPer Wine Up ee en ee ee ee izned, “Th ¢ ? hi Fi aha oe ‘last night when representatives of | m aettt ation for the United States on the| isto. at the Postoffice at 's at Louie’ Sa | on “ ge M1 i hie : : s* | is our patriotic duty to inquire why | here, convincing the police that the These scenic beauty spots are maintained by the United States as free more. Deputy a a fire engine house | Immigration Was Stimulated. l'rndicale whose explosives wreckel OKOM : . Suggested a cha i | | x A, DOUBTING WORLD LEAGUE. recreation centers. Vacation in your own National Parks this: summer. room for the lar Dry cleaners nh and from this so rive@ last year. A on the amount of ba! ns © 4 Ss eo fo} eS Pa . A summor for help was sent to | For years the trade unton move- | two buildings here were involved in : the commanding officer of the emer- | ment has urged the restriction of im- the .nation-wide plot Fieces of the | gency police force and two automo-| migration, but the workers were op- | posters were found near the scene COUNSELS JAPAN T0 KEEP ARMY | Former Premicr Advises Preparca-| POEM ai, , Plan your trip via DENVER, THE GATEWAY to 12 National Parks and 32 National Monuments. Visit Rocky Mountain National Park bile trucks filled with men in uni posed by steamship companies, the! of the explosion sa responded. Thes . ¢e enamel _ , forms 1 vy hese men formed | Steel Trust and other employers of | A warning to Bolshevists and an es (Estes) and Denver’s Beautiful Mountain Parks. a haif cirele about the fire station |jabor, who stimulated immigratio. | archists to keen out of Paters “ Tos and Suggests Destruction é proposed and fired a volley over the heads of|at the rate of 1,000,000 persons *% . _ Soop Our ’ . a9 Base WKH a pel BEING WATCHED It must mean education. opportunity tion to a «quantity of anarchistic ronment of distinct refine- sort Tour No. ) OCKY ountain ationa! Park (Estes), Den- pay should be ens , : . ‘ } "Ls take vo) "| li ‘cs %. 4 2 ‘ | a and social justice for all. We must 0 ea ken ‘ several plac meant witou extn | ii reer Hip | ver’s Beautiful Mountain Parks and the Colo- It wa» pointed . Continued From Page One. Vitalize our declaration and beliefs From Daniel Colzin. arrested LITE RATURE om we ED. ~~ > es ae ‘ rado Rockies. nesses which do _- —_—— Le that injustice has no Mane on Amér. Pile aay is needy ‘ von i pong | . A.Leech Capadian Pe- | . Cense tax tnclude ; ment on the bomb outrages, declare. tean soll. On this soil bomb throew- sth e ' ~shageie 1 ~ oo | lawyers d docte ' ts ' -_ —P — cust at., ot. an . *® country was reaping the result Ing will wither and die.’ my aed gu bewedb « weet - mn a oe Louls, Me. BRANCH BUREAUS: ings, halls and f Cc . rectio :) . : ite Immigration polic; a a Chicago radicals wits adiiien in — C ica eo ane oeeggg The altempted destruction of life Kenwae? Mahters” Circulars) mast in a bomb plot of wide ram\l- 7 < - hicago, St. Louis, Kansas City, Contractors, tole ad property should cause calm re- yund in Paterson, N. J. fir : ' | : Steam railroad « : . ‘ations Colzvin, said to be an Ital- ws SEMGE Pathe? than hystéria on (ho | BY the Associascd Prees ca” catenin enon anes SG ae ‘yet sent | Colorado Springs and Los Angeles and other ratlros mort of every American.” he aald PATERSON, N. J., June 4.—Copies , bookkeeper. According to the po- pernat | seasons | | bublic garages, at & chm understand why the Nihilist of the circular signed by the “An- lice he admits being an anarchist 2 | Vehicles, ferry and Papers, rallread t 556 17th St Denver, Colo.g Of Russi used bombs, but this meth- archiet Fighters” found to carton: for four vears, coming here froim 7 can have mo place in American cities where bomb exlesions occurred New York and during his leisure atutions. And when it is used it Monday hight have been discovered bours aiding in the propaganda ' , G=a-= Aree standava cellence, Don't trust to Juck In selling real | ; J. Ph estate: it's much safer to trust it to) Carsertv600. HALTER J. BURR Oe Dispatch WANT ADS. i dertakers. lound: COmpanies, «expres fer companica, to

Page 3

MANS WANT RHP’ WITH U. S merica’s Protection for Which Profits d Be Given. ” Preeas ne 3.-—There seems to d demand on the part at efforts be made to fa to enter into a sort ance with Germany or ate this country, ny financial aid and l taking in return the the profits of the coun- jl activities. This sen- first appeared last De- s to have become recently. Cilor Bergmann, er in the oy, ey for- German Edi- ne of the largest elec- ex here, suggests a ican partnership with senior and controlling ates of 200 German . With populations to- 00. have signed an ap- f of the German cities ican people protesting ce terms and demand- of justice’ such as was the basis of President ciples American-born wom.- become German sub- lake are Signing a simi- the women of America. rotests also arainat the of the blockade. Deibrueck, Count Max nd Vrof. Weber, Ger- at Verséilles, have one memorandum on the ponsibilty for the war, presented asa reply to commission's report on prandum .argues the ne- bmitting the question to conimiseion for investi- @nies there Wis any se-° Ween Berlin and Vienna rhia. It saves that the erninent could not ae- ris of Heir Rdward Grey, Secretary for Foreign 14, who offered to medi- it doubted his powers to marlike aspirations of icholas’ proposal to re- ute to The Hague also id, because or the same P proposal was made the of 13 army corps was sia es imperialist policy, ndum argues, nade war ny inevitable It says ny's war against France defense and Acmite that aval policy was of such Onrouse the distrust of n. POST-DISPATCH ec. 18" ts i ho tL ITZER, hey the > + . vet, I udlishing and Olive Stree it Bureau THE Ass ASSOCIATED PRESB. ted Press is exclusively en. for republication of ai} news ited to it or not Otherwise ; paper, and also the locai lerein. All rights of repub Mal dispatches herein are aleo of Cirqulations N RATES ny ADVANCE. may. one vear Sunday one vear one year ‘5 | 5 portal order, St. Loule exchange in &t. louls and Rub rb only, 45¢ a Mon ve Sunday, OBc a ame recend clase matger July 17, beteffice at St. Louis, Me., of March a. 1879. Kintaeh Central ean MAIlL IN RESORTS — — ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY si inet JUNE 4, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST- OISPATCH PE 10 RAISE $200,000 FOR CITY BY LICENSE TAXES - Alde: en’s Special Commit- "tee Takes Preliminary Steps ‘to Add to Revenue by Sweeping Increases. | pROPOSE GRADUATED SCALE OF CHARGES Hlalf-Cent Levy per Gallon on Gasoline Sold at Filling One Suggested Stations Measure. Preliminary steps $250,000 ad- including a new tax of half of 1 Olec- f t ot ' . iin filling stations, were afternoon at a gold at yesterday) a special ! of Aldermen a of Comptroller Nolte. The plan, as announced by bers of the committee, licenses so that in many businesses pay as muc a as in the same line a sliding scale shall | be introduced for a much higher tax) on the more prosperous. Comptroller Nolte, for Chapman, Associate City Coun- gselor Hiamilton and Assistant Comp- troller Gunn met with the committee, the men Godfrey, Niederluecke, Stockhausen. Would Rush Ucarings. proposed’ that hearings itions on the proposed committee of the ppointed at the request cases small | largwe ones William F. Baur chairman, and Schrantz, It is invest ip: changes be rushed so that ordinances | ean be prepared and passed at spe- cial meetings of the man to make them effc vte beiyet men to make them effective 1, when license taxes are due. Alderman bgur suggested that the- aters and moving picture shows, which now pay a tax of $150 a year, should pay more and that the should be based on the svating ca- pacity, a plan, which, he said, might not increase the expense of the small theater, but would increase that of the larger. Mercantile a $100 a year should be rating bureaus and required to at least $1000, Comptroller said. Alderman Godfrey the opinion that the Associated Re- tailers’ credit bureau should be placed in the same class. Comptrolter Nolte, who was in the real estdte business, caid that the present real estate agent's Hicense of $25 a year was a fait charge for about 70 per cent of the Agents. He suggested that as the minimum and that a rate based on sales and commissions be fixed above that amount for the larger dealers. Discuss Increase for Ball Parks. The American League aol cencies which now pay reclassed as pay Nolte National League was shown, Alderman Niederluecke said he understood Chicago taxed ball parks $1000. Comptroller Nolte thought the tax here should be at least $500 There also was sion of a plan to tax smaller parks, which charge admissions, but in which not more than three games & week are played, at $50 a year. The Comptroller said that on the present license of 50 cents per room per year for hotels.only $4950 was derived by the city last year. He said there should be a sliding scale and that larger hotels should pay more. Deputy Comptroller Gunn Sugcested a charge of $2.50 per room for the larger hotels. Dry cleaners now pay $25 a year and from this source $925 was de- rivefi last year. A sliding scale based on the amount of business done was proposed. and the " Film Exchange Revenuc. From film exchanges only $1200 Was received last year. The mem- bers of the committee expressed the Opinion that the tax, which is based on the number of feet of film re- leased, should be increased. Bill posters, who pay a flat rate of $20 a year, should be required to pay on the basis of the number of feet of billboard posted, in the opin- ion of the Comptroller. Collector Chapman said he believed commission merchants, who now pay $26 on each’*$100,000 of business a year, “could stand a jolt,”’ but Asso- clate Counselor Hamilton said there might be legal obstacles because of other taxes they paid. The question Was referred to him for investigation. Embalmers now pay $5 for a li- Cense and 50 cents a year for re- hewal of license. There is no penalty Clause for failure to pay, and Collec- tor Chapman said many embalmers It was suc- Kested the license should be at least $25 a year, and that a new ordl- hance with a penalty for failure to bay should be enacted. It was pointed out that the busi- heases which do not noW pay a li- Sense tax include professions stich as lawyers and doctors, assembly build- ings, halls and gardens, siot ma- Chines, dance halls, bowling alleys, contractors, telephene companies, Steam railroad companies, electric and other railroads, livery stables, Public garages, aerial transportation Vehicles, ferry and other boats, news- Papers, railroad ticket brokers, un- dertakers, loundrfes, safe deposit companies, express companies, trans- fer companies, towel supply compa- toward sweeping Louis | cent per | and lubricating oil | taken | meeting of | Board | mem- | is to readjust | License Collec- | thers of which are Alderman toard of Alder- | by July | tax | expressed | formerly | baseball | park pays a license of $100 a year) $150, it | discus- | [ Enemy of Submarines, Tied Up in River at Market Street MANY PERSONS , | | i | ; : ' | | | and and | — ~ — — ne nies, slaughter houses, houses and barber shops. McKelvey Preparing New Ordinance | Governing Inspection Fees. _ Director of Public Safety McKel- vey is preparing ordinances whica will probably be introduced in the Board of Aldermen Friday evening. providing for increases in inspection | fees and creating, in some cases, fees | where none now are charged. | For inspection of filling stations ‘and garages a fee of $5 will be |charged. For inspection of clubs, |private hospitals and private schools | the charge will be $2 for 20 rooms or a ss and 10 cents for each additional ‘room. For testing floors of manu- facturing and mercantile establish- /ments the charge will be $5 for each floor. Hotels, which have been charged | only $2 a year, will have to pay 10) cents a room. Lodging houses will pay $2 for 20 bunks or less and 10 cents for each additional bunk. The charge for inspecting electric signs on roofs and walls, 35 or more square feet, will be $10 each. There, are about 220 roof signs and about! the same number of wall the city. The fee for bullding permits for less than $1000, including’ sheds. towers, retcining walls, fence walls and smokestacks will be increased | front $1 to $2. There will be a cor- | responding increase for permits for ‘wrecking buildings of 25,000 squar2 feet or less. The proposed ordinances will, Mc- | Kelvey estimates, increase the in- come of the office about $30,000, ap- proximately doubling the revenue. The cost of operating the department is about $85,000 a year. McKelvey says that.fees for such work as: is done by the department have been much less in St. Louls than in other signs in storage | | bigamy, | headquarters in | Post-Dispatch reporter that | to the | Works Co. | Kan., for the | January defective feet. |United Iron Works plant When he fact, 'perintendent of the plant. ‘ried out his instructions, large cities. SYSTEM TO REPORT ON ACTIVITIES OF UNIONS DISCLOSED Continued From Page Ofc. the wnion fell into the hands of of- ticials of the Central Trades and La- bor Union. Following a meeting of the Fur- niture and Casket Workers’ Union last week, which Vogt failed to at- tend, a committee of two members of the union, accompanied by a po- liceman, went to Vogt'’s room on the third floor of an apartment house at out of bed. of being a spy. flourished one of his secret reports in his face and de- nounced him as atraitor. They fol- lowed this by seizing all of the rec- ords of the union which he had in to appear again at the union head- quarters. The following day Vogt packed his belongings and informed the proprietor of the house where he was staying that he was going to return to his home in Louisville. union. Vogt, according to Woracek, the Corporations Auxiliary Co. by the code number J-112. ‘Union Obtains Reports. Edwards, rose street, and who, chinists’ local and in the Central Trades an@ Labor Union. Several of his reports..in his own hand- writing, the genuinenes of which he admitted to Central Trades investi- gators, were obtained by officials of 4215 Westminster place and got him | The union delegation accused him | ‘steel company. He | destroyed several personal papers, in-| cluding his membership card in the) | branch of the Corporations Auxiliary | but was forced to resign in the | was identified by other employes of | Co., November, 1918, when. who lives at 4474 Pen-' the Central Trades and Labor Union, according to Woracek, and he was expelled from the union. Floyd Pullen, iron molder, arrest- ed here a week ago on a charge of told detectives at police the presence of a he was an operative in the employ of the Corporations Auxiliary Co. assigned plant of the United Iron at Iola, Kan. His wife, Mrs. Hallie Pullen, employed in the linen room at the American Hotel, caused his arrest when she found in his pocket a post card which he had addressed to “Mrs. Odah Pullen, Iola, ”" whom he addressed as “Dear Wife.”” He admitted to the police that he had married a wife. Helped Break Strike. Pullen: said that he went to work Corporations Auxiliary Co. in of 1918, after he rejected for army service because of Shortly after his ar- he said, there was a iron molders at the and he other men. rival at lola, strike of the walked out with the informed Earley* he said, he was instructed by return mail to go back to work im- mediately and to reveal his identity as an operative for the Corporations Auxiliary Co. to a Mr. Chevalier, su- He car- he said, and assisted in breaking the strike. i s orts of | He said that in sending rep had to be thrown about their what was going on at the Iola plant he always addressed Earley as “C. , structions not to use Earley’s name but to refer to him in written com- munications only by the initials ‘‘C. _ “When my wife threatened to have me arrested,” said Pullen, “‘I went to Earley’s office in the Chemical Build- ing and told him of my plight. furnished me with transportation to get back to lola, as I was about to board the train. I had told Earley that I believed my first wife had divorced me, was false, because I knew that I had not been divorced.” Operative Was Beatcn. avenue, near Grand avenue, former- ly worked as a representative of the | the | | company The | destructive. accusations made in | affidavits 'ployes who company for alleged breach of con-| tract as prove.” Corporations Auxiliary Co. at Lincoln Steel and Forge Co.'s plant, 5701 Natural Bridge avenue. men in the plant discovered that he was a spy and on Jan. 16 last they gave him a severe beating and dragged him into the office of the The president of the disclaimed any knowledge identity as a secret company of the man’s ‘service operative. The superintendent | his possession and warning him not) of the plant, upon learning the facts, paid the man and the men chased the man from the plant and warned him not to appear around there again. KE. E. Young, who has served in the penitentiaries at Jefferson City, Mo., and Columbus, O., for forgery, was formerly in charge of the local jatter part of ! United States Government agents protested that he was not a desir- able person @¢o be working with a according to| concern supposed to be engaged in| Woracek, was designated by the Cor- | plant protection. This reference was porations Auxiliary Co. as “U- -22,""| based on the fact that the concern | furnished reports of what was going | was known to have contracts with | on in the inner councils of the ma- | several ammunition companies which wero filling orders for the Govern- ment. Young's photograph was in the rogues’ galiery at police head- quarters, together with a long type- written report concerning his con- nection with an arson ring in which second time | 'without being divorced from his first ' that the | erating a had been. of that | owing to He explained that he had in-| | tions Auxiliary Co. | Vogt, time been employed by his company. He | | company, but I was arrested | | ord but that | Service | Agency, An operative residing on Sullivan) cern had 'entirely ments for direct tween the United he had turned informant in order to escape prosecution. Compctition Caused Suit. The Sherman Service Co., incor- porated,qwith a St. Louis office in the Boatmen’s Bank Building, re- cently filed suit in the United States District Court against two of its for- mer employes, J. W. Sterne and N. ©. Shively, who left the» Sherman company to engage in the same line of business as partners under the firm name of Industrial Service Bu- reau, with offices in the Wright Building. The Sherman company al- leged that Sterne and Shively had violated a contract with the Sher- man company by engaging in a com- petitive business. In their answer to the suit, Sterne and Shively have set up the defense Sherman company was op- private detective business to conceal its real busi- ness was sailing under such names as the National News Syndicate of St. Louis and the National Manufac- turers’ Syndicate, and was not car- rying out terms agreed upon in con- tracts with its customers. Federal Judge Pollock has the Sherman company’s application for a restrain- ing order under consideration. When a Post-Dispatch reporter informed the managers of the three companies that their operatives were the subject of an investigation by the Centra! Trades and Labor Union each one denied that the company he represented was engaged in de- tective work, though they said that the nature of their busi- certain amount of secrecy opera- | and in order ness a tions Denies Employing Vogt. John E. Earley of the Corpora- denied that either! Edwards or Pullen had at any He said that he had helped Pullen | out financially on several occasions | but that was the sole extent of their | relations. He admitted that Young) was at one time in the employ of the} but said he had severed his connection before his police rec-| was made known. | aie r@sident vice president anal the Sherman! formerly Briand, manager of (incorporated), known as the Sherman Detective said that his company was| engaged in a psychological work, promoting efficiency in industrial Plants by uplifting the morale of workingmen. The, methods of were secret, he said, constructive in nature and He characterized the two been were not former em- sued by the) of the had easy to make but hard to J. W. Sterne of the Industrial Service Bureau said that his con- adopted a line of work different from that which VIEW FIRST. OF U-BUAT CHASERS Ties Up at Market Street Coming Ahead of Flotilla to Learn Conditions of Navigaticn. |ing REST OF SQUADRON DUE ABOUT JUNE 15 Entertainment Proposed for | | pected ' flotilla having passed 4jreenville, iclass: R. F ond ter, | burg, running by daylight only | chaser the) hut | the | responding | | | | was being carried on by the Sher- | not cea- man Service, and that it was performing the functions of a tective agency. H. S. Tuttle, secretary of the F niture Board of Trade, when .jucs- tioned by a Poat-Dispatch reporter, said that he had never heard of Vogt and that so far as he knew his or- ganization had never at any ir- YORK, June 4.—Arrange- cable service States and Brazil and thence along the entire eastern coast of South America have been en- tered into between the Western Un- ion Telegraph Co. and the Western NEW | Telegraph Co. of Great Britain. ithe | | time | employed the services of the Cor-| |porations Auxiliary Co. DIRECT CABLE 10 BRAZIL | Christmas party be- | pictures and addresses. at New placed in guarding departed for New |! be titted out for foreign arrived at there being outfitted for ice of submarine menced operations off the coast, was ordered to Key West, ing | ing ware Cape June 20. Key West to the U. S. S&S. known as Squadron of the American Patrol De- tachment. enemy 27 and Sept. 23. tening three with the destroyer service tack submarines. la to and to the manding officer ker ors will be the arrival of the entire flotilla. sides the follows: D. C. mate; coxswain; H. N. sey, FE. S. Bb. Morgen, Marteele, ‘class; W. S. dio), quartermaster Se ae ‘second class. UB-88, 'this direction in leisurely fashion for two scheduled to New be here during the visit submarine mittee vertising Club, mander Wells 'the flotilla in the and “MOVIE” FOR Officers and Men of Boats Every Day They Remain in St. Louis. Chaser No. 3 of Navy, tied Market persons this morn- of the anti-submarine flotilla to the rest of the flctilla be June 15. Submarine the United States Mississippi at up in the street was viewed by tnany ing. It is the first ships of the here, arrive ing ex- to arrive about The was reported yesterday Miss... with arrival at Memphis scheduled for to- cay. was bvilt Yard and Submarine Chaser No. 3 Orleans Navy commission there Jan. 21, For a month she patrolleu the tiver at New Orieans, docls. March 21 zondon, Conn.,. to service and May 6, 1918, foreign serv- division 19158. Mississippi the she New London attached to the “R” chasers. Sights Enemy Submarine. When German submarines and com- she Fla., leav- and. sighbf- off ont arrived at and was attached which was Hiunting London June 18, enemy submarine She New an Jume 30, Salem, the Submarine for reported Aug. 271 and made on Searches were submarines experiments with the lis apparatus were made with vessel, as part of a group of| chasers. Two more chasers are flotilla, which includes the Isabel. the American sub- K-5, and two flying boats span. All have seen war and comprise a unit of at-| such aS was used against the Several this marine 70-foot Makes Arrangemenis for Flotilla. Chaser 3 came ahead of the flotil-| learn conditions of navigation make the arrangements for | the flotilla.’ Her com-| is Ensign H. R. Al- visit of It was announced today that visit- admitted to the ships on The personne! of the chaser, be- commanding officer, is as Bush, chief machinist | H. M. Ware, B. E. Castans, M. Snsley, machinist mates, first G. Ortkras, cook, first. class: Tracker, gunner’s mate, third . Cox, machinist mate, sec- class; E W. Burke, quartermas- | third class: R. J. McCarthy, Forpall, C. M. Ram. | Saar, seamen, second class; cook, second class; W. B.« quartermaster, second Taylor, electrician (ra- class; E. E. Peabody, | *, third class; J.-D, Mor- | boatswain mate, | second Rodgers, Praws Pight Feet of Water. Oscar J. Croft of Cairo, IIL, ac ted | as pilot on the voyage from ‘Vicks- The draws eight feet of water. captured German which has been The moving in reported as from | it will | anti. now upstream Whether of the flotilla is uncertain. arrangements are in the months, is start Orleans Friday. local The hands of the Mayor's Welcome Com-'| committee of the Ad-'| with Lieutenant-Com- Hawks representing! arrangements. Ata meeting held yesterday in the Advertising Club rooms, it was de- cided to give a formal reception for the flotilla and its officers and men, an entertainment of some kind) on every day that the boats are here. The committee will meet again to- morrow. - —-- --—— and a 138TH MONDAY Auxiliary Will Present Show Pre- pared for Overseas Christmas. Mrs. John Hoffman, president of | 138th Auxiliary, has called a special meeting of the auxiliary for tonight at the First Regiment Arm- ory, Grand avenue and Market street, to make final arrangements for the complimentary motion picture show | to be presented next Monday night} at the 138th Infantry and friends. at 8 p. m The motion picture show will be a provided for the. men but deferred by the failure of the plan to send it overseas. Moving pictures of “home folks” will be, shown. There will de several other All members of the 138th and their families and | friends are invited. their families and | plaintiff in terested, is a ney 's directors, vention in l|agzement or submarine|~ i that Bol: i'tained by a |aday ’ armory for members of the The meeting will be called | ONE MAJ. OBERWINDER TO ARRANGE FOR CHARITY BASEBALL GAME Extensive Plans Are Being Made for Contest Between Glants and Cardinals June 18. Maj. John F. Oberwinder. former Captain of K Company, Fifth Mis- sourl Infantry, and later a staff offi- cer of the Third Army Corps, who has just returned from France, been appointed chairman of the gen- eral committee in charge of arrange- ments for the St. Society’s annual charity ball game. Maj, Oberwinder is a director of the society. He will form his committee today and start work at once on pre- liminary plans for the game. The date chosen for this year is June 18. The game will be the open- one of the four days’ series be- tween the Cardinals and Giants. The Giants now are in the lead in the pennant race Plans for the game include a num- ber of other interesting features, among them the annual junior mara- thon, to be run by St. Louis boys be- tween 12 and 16 years old, and other novel events. As in former years, souvenir cards will be so#M and presents, rang- ing from an automobile to a bar of shaving soap, will be given with the cards. Pretty girls will act as seore card venders. Twenty thousand presents will be given away, all donated by the merchants and manufacturers of St. Louis. Pro- of the day will go to the St. Louis Tuberculosis Society, to be score ceeds used in its fight against consumption |; in St. Louis. Se —— ee $36 000 A YEAR ALLOWED WELLS AS U. R. RECEIVER c ontinued I'rom pase One. was allowed $12,000 a wear salary, and B. L. Winchell, the other, was allowed $18,000 a year. Henry >. Priest, counsel for the receiver, was allowed $12,000 a year, and FPhomas T. Fauntleroy, special master, $12,- 000, Later, OB a West. and Win- chell retired, and W. C. Nixon, W. B. Biddle and James Lusk were ap- pointed, they were allowed $18,009 a year each. The hearing of testimony in the ship case is scheduled to be recumed before Judge Larim in the chamber of the United States Court of Appeals tomorrow. Another hearing be the State Public (f‘ommission on street car fare rates in St. tomorrow at Jefferson City. receiver fore Service Louis is set for Petition Against Intervening Suit Overruled. petition of the. United Rail- and its directors, that per- mission to the Leeds Mining Co. * intervene as a plaintiff in John W. Seaman’s suit ‘against the United tailways for a reecivership and ac counting be withdrawn, was gver- ruled by Judge Dyer in the United tSates District Court today. The « pany will therefore continue to be a the receivership case, which is being heard before former Judge Lamm as special master. The Leeds Mining Co., in which the late John T. Milliken was largely in- holder of the United Co. bonds. The other peti- the receivership suit are OU. Bt. The ways Co. Railways 'tioners in stockholders. Judge Henry § S. Priest argument for the compa- contending that the Leeds Mining Co. should not be per- mitted to intervene. He said inter- a suit was permissible only when the intervenor is able to prove to the Court that he has an interest in the subject matter of the suit. He Said the Seaman suit was “to collect damages from the various person# named as’ defendants, through the appointment of a receiver,” and hence that the bondholders could have no interest in it Irvin V. Barth, for the Leeds com- pany, argued that bondholders were deeply interested in the proper mismanagement of the the conservation or wasting of its andethat it was to their interest to protect the property from depreciation, which would render its | securities valueless. Former made the property, assets, ‘GEORGE W. SIMMONS HOME, CRITICIZES U. S. RUSSIAN POLICY. Continued From age One. murder, robbery and personal tyranny, with less persona! freedom than under the Czar. We have accepted the Bolshevist defini- tion of Bolshevism in good faith and tried to The a carry said | a discuss if shevism is not -out of | those principles “Take, for instance, property. The plan divide the property as followed is to little to the and the bulk re- favored. few. Trotsky income of millions of rubles His wife is loaded down with jewels. That is not my personal ob- servation, but secondhand informa- ‘tion which I from.what I |have seen of Bolshevism. If the United States doesn't make it impos- sible for Bolshevism to succeed, it will spread to a great conflagration.” Incidents of Bolshevik Rule. Maj. said that in every city into which he went following its rescue from the Bolshevists, he talked to Mayor, priests, business men and citizens and found all deter- mined to wipe out the they had experienced. mass as possible has an believe Simmons Hie related _—— has in the National League. | away | -five | ‘Om- | mane- |; trouble is | the division of terror which’ The Hot Bread Co. 703 LOCUST ST. Our Patrons Say: ‘‘WHAT do you put in your BREAD that makes it SO GOOD?"’ Take a Loaf Home Tonight. 703 LOCUST ST. STORE. vo PAUL W. GRETHER, Pres. BRANCHES. MOST OF 354TH MEN, UNIDENTIFED SALOR DISCHARGED, BACK HOME MAY BE ST. LOUISAN Greater Number of Those Who Paraded Here Friday Arrived This Morning From Funston. —" Louis Tuberculosis | The greater part of the St. Louis| men of thé 354th Infantry. who pa- | raded in St. Louis last Friday on} their way to Camp Funston, arrived on morning trains today on their re- . turn from Funston, carrying their ‘discharge papers and wearing red 'chevrons on their sleeves. | The men, who came in on trains of all lines from Kansas City, were. members of Companies A to © in- clusive, G, I, L and M of the 354th. Companies F, H and K, quarters Company and the medical the Head- | Lucky street, Picture of Seaman Who Lost Memory in London Causes Sister of Allan Brown to Investigate. St. Louis relatives have begun an | investigation, through the American Red Cross, of the whereabouts of Al- lan Bréwn, 23 years old, of 4227 a sailor who bears a striking resemblance to tne Amer'!- can sailor who lost his memovy while detachment were held at camp a day | longer, and are expected home to- | morrow. Ready for Jobs. Others who came in today were Battalion, from Camp Pike, Ark. The St. Louis men in the 314th Engineers ‘will return tomorrow. Union Station by a Post-Dispatch re porcer, were: Walter Klein, C Comany, Lynch Street: “First a good meal. then a good jo’. Herbert W. C. Virginia Meyer, avenue: I Company, “Anybody “nj rn 3136 last February. iher at that time requested that cer- tain i ' } members of the 34lst Machine Gun) Some of the expressions of mem- | bers of the 354th Infaatry. seen at | j fi om it 2310; ber anything That's all I want.” | /}around the Gre want his house painted? I am going | right back into the painting and decorating business. it was 2?) months ago today that I left for Funston. I don’t seem to remember much about the departure—-it was all quite confused. But the cold shower at Funston brought me ont of that, and since then it’s all been quite clear.’’ “Now We Lose Our Beer!” Walter T. Ellrich, I Company. 2211A Sidney street: “All the time we were away, Wwe wanted to get back to God’s country, and here we are. Now I hear we're going to lose our beer. Oh, well!” Joseph Clinton, P Company, Michigan avenue: to get back to work in months. But not today, St. Louis looks fine to me. Cook EF. V. Jadelot, I 9954 North Market street: to sleep. I want to rest. go around town and see all my friends. I was a rural route mail car- rier before. Maybe I can get a job as a carrier in the city now.”’ One young man, who seemed think that the reporter represented ,an employment bureau, don’f wan a job,’ and moved rapidly. about thank * you. Company, “I want -_——— i eee + ee — some incidents shouted, “] away in London recently and whose photo. ‘graph was published on the pictorial ' page in the Post-Dispatch last Mon- | day. jrown’'s sister, Mrs. Otto Kring ef the Lucky street address, told @ Post-Dispatch reporter today chat she had not heard from him sipce A letter reecive-! by papers be forwarded to hin the UL. S. S. Lakeport, on was serving. The papers were sent, she declared, but noth- ing has been heard from him #sinee, Photograph in Post-Dispatch. The photograph published in last Monday's Post-Vispitch was rece'ved London newspaper The it was stated, had lost his remem. eX- e board which he American, memory and was unable to as to his i¢entity cept that he came from somewhere at Lakes Naval ‘Train- The sailor was deacribed as about 20 years old, 5 feet S%q inches tall and was said to be ia perfect health, with the exception of his memory. Mrs. Kring eaid she noticed a semblance in the photograph upen picking up a copy of the Post-Dt»- ratch. A comparison of a photo- ing Station. graph of young Brown with that of. the 2337 | “Maybe I'll want | three | | Lakes to | of Bolshevist rule|in France during the on several the U. S. 8S. I want to | brother | publication of the photograph Mon- the American in London showed sev- eral points of resenrbiance. Brown Was at Great Lakes. Rrown was a member of the Mis- souri Naval Reserve and was cal'ed into service shortly atter the United States entered the war. Because of iliness of his mother, who sequently died, he did not depart with the other St. Louis reserves, but remained here until Septem- ber, 191%. He was at the Great Station for some time and then went to sea, where he served different ships, including Celtic and the Lakeport. effort to trace her directly from the Kring’s resulted Mrs. day. —— — PERSHING. PRAISES COL. JONAH Jon: nn chief engineer of Railroad, today received Pershing express- Frank (G. the Frisco a letter from (en. ‘ing appreciation of services rendered greater part of which, he said, he obtained by inter- | ‘hg war. peer eyewitnesses and of the families who had suffered. members| “ol. Jonah was one of the organ- | izers of the Twelfth Engineers. He ‘At Jugo Knovsky Zavad I talked | Was a Major in this organization, and a lantern over her the Bolshevists bayoneted them with- out cause,” he said. “In another place I learned of a man killed od 'eause he owned a brick house. ordered to produce 10,000 ru- bles. He asked for time to get the | money at the bank. ‘The money at the bank is ours, anyway; you _have to get- it somewhere else,’ ha yas told. When he got only 6000 ru- bles he was killed. Other instances were told of men ordered to produce certain sums, and having produced the full amount were killed any way.” Maj. Simmons said that /notes on countless incidents kind, proving to his satisfaction that Bolshevism was not |} rnovement, but ignorance ‘and turned loose. Maj. Simmons | Der. | months tr: jeveling in Russia. was he had in power left St. will | | of this | any principled | Louis on | 29 and said that he spent four LEVINE SENTENCED. 10 DEATH Revolutionist Leader. Ry the Associated Preas COPENNAGEN, Tuesday, Herr Levine of Munich, editor of the Red Flag and ae “*revolutionist leader in Bavaria, to death after a two-days’ trial, ac- cording to a dispatch received here from Munich Post-Dispatch WANTS point to many opportunities for better jobs and increased earnings. —— + Sai ° — ow \ Lap ys eeccrstecepepebes opm pirsss+ ees reooe BARRACKS New in proportions design. 2% inch points With the reinforced Oblong Cable-Cord Buttonhole. ——-—F"7-- Always ask for ontlolla OLDEST BRAND IN AMERICA Verte Oo Gene’ 4 Oc4 4 28 CO. THOT. 8. +. "SECHSST SCRE THO l Hee eee eet O88 6068646442 OO Ce ee ee ee ee eee ee eee fe eee | WY .nnes ewe Fdlitor of Munich Red Flag and a | June 3. | has been sentenced | | ant- Colonel in ni Light Railways, | pated in /another I was told of the man as ‘needed to bring forward the Ameri- to a mother who was forced to hol] | 0" account of his experience in rail- two sons while) road construction, was detached from the regiment soon after it ‘reached France, and made a Lieuten- the Department of where he partici- the building of the lines can Expeditionary Army and its sup- plies. « Col. Jonah was given his discharge three months ago, and has resumed his position with the Frisco, from 'which he took a leave of absence in April two vears ago. ae AVINGS Depos- its made the firs! five days of June will be credited with in- terest from June 1st. “A Dollar and a Minute Open a Boatmen's Savings Account.” Boatmens Bank sesx Safe Mile” Infants asa Invalids HORLICK’S MALTED rD MILK Instantly mon Requlinnesdiinn ‘Substitates Cost YOU Same Price sul -. : NENT LORE cet tI (A cE I nt RS ag ~ Re Nin ge A ea aii ey. Mg yon ts hs) wey tl ee ’ ee et ae So OE ie Se Ons Nee Ree ar ee teenager <n LL EEA LED A RO ENE i tage A ey * ee a BPD, et ee Ope ee we ee ES ee _

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2 -* > Ss .>sua o@ : | - | ae | : : | fe | ’ Sd ‘ 74> ~2 - . °. > =o (Reorvarvu3a-») 2 Pie» ae “4 rs ' a a “ ; e a re el ( ; ~ = . : ‘ a rer ’ ' al , r : ~ ’ ie r - : Be eh tent & ie i ay : ~ Major-General " States to . Gen. tent considerations which the ; both into the > General's office (P-I-P-E 4 ~~ “leo ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 4 1919. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ SSS ee — Se — eg er ee men . - s GEN. CROWDER TO BE HONORED BY 1 SX UNIVERSITIES Friends Believe Awarding of _ Degrees Shows He Has _ Not Last Ground in Court-, - martjal Row. ' SOME CHANGES IN * Opinion in the Army, How-| CODE EXPECTED i ever, Is That System Will Not Be Radically Modi- fied. By DAVID LAWRENCE, A Special Correspondent of the Post- | Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 4.-—-Several universities, beginning with Colum- bia today, and including Princeton, Michigan, Brown, Lansing Agrical- tural College and Harvard, have de- cided to accord public recogn.tioa to Enoch H. Crowder, who conceived and executed the se- lective service plans by means of which it was possible for ‘he United put a victorious army in France in 18 months. Honorary degrees will be awarded (Crowder, and there is special significance in the fact that so many . universities have taken this o»vpor- ‘tunity to honor him. Friends of Gen. ~ Crowder believe it is a sign that | i i | | American public opinion as a result) ~ of the recent courtmartia!l controver- ey has not been persuaded to forget the remarkable achievement Provost Marshal] in raising the draft of the army in America’s greatest emergen- | cy. have been among inquiry which |! for some time making disinterested | army officers brings out two impor- | pub- Nic needs to know in forming a judg- ment—first, that pnd war time courtmartials are total- ly different because of the ence which the emergency introduces atmosphere of the courts and the element of discipline when troops are being trained mect a supreme test and, second. » that, while the army does impose 20 »~ and 30 year sentences, an examina- ~ tion of the Federal reformatories will disclose that actually no one has ever » spent that length of time in confine- ~ Ment. Usually the sentences are # mitigated, and it is the threat of pun- ishment rather than the actual pun.- ishment which is at the bottom of the system that has been so much criticised. Personal Element in Row. Unfortunately there is a personal element in makes it difficult for many army of- ficers themselves to discuss al! phabes of the dispute on its merits. for there is no question that Col. Ashell was anxious to succeed Gen. Crowder as Judge Advocate General of the army. All seem to agree, Ansell is a brilliant lawyer. because of his talents Crowder put Col. Ansell in tempo rary charge of the Judge Advocate While he himself turned attention to operation of the draft law. What hurts Gen. Crowder most is that Ansell, his own adviser, the man who along with army ofrfi- cers generally was given special op- portunities in the past to point out defects and reforms in the system did fot do so until a recent date. When Gen. 'Crowder formulated the | articles of war, he sent them around to army officers generally before they were submitted to Concress. He asked legal experts everywhere, mil- itary and civilian, to give him advice. Obviously there are flaws in the ar- ticles developed by actual experi- ence, but Gen. Crowder is no more responsible for these than Gen. Per shing or any other officer in the army because he himself had noth- ing to do with the administration of military justice during the war. Ile was busy with the selective service law. The public generally can learn very little by examining the contro- the dispute, butgvhen men like Gen Pershing. Gen. Leonard Wood, on the Gas, Steam, Oil and Water Pipe, thoroughly overhauled with new threads and couplings, varanteed in first-class condi- on at a > SAVING of about 30% Well Casing oer high-class rejuvenated WELL "ASING with new threads and couplings will eur your cost just about in half. Carload Shipments or Less for Immediate Delivery. If shipment does not meet with your approval, vou have the privilege of returning it, 4 we will ay frei charges both ways, er Jos. Greenspon’s Sons iron and Steel Co. 70 Branch 8t. ST. LOUIS, MO. peace time justice). his own conclusions. influ- | to | G ‘the Pulitzer trophy and the Boston Globe trophy during the recent aero- | graph shows Capt. As for the Ansell-Crowder dispute ‘s ———— ; — (ee British Ace, Winner of Pulitzer ee eee Lf). Ret is ~ saa PMOL sande : ” t. = =. “ . J @APT MANSELL R. JAMES... Mansell R. James, formerly of nautic meet in Atlantic City, N. J. Capt. James has not been heard from since May 29, when he left Pitts- —Photogranph by Central News Ser REAT anxiety is felt over the mysterious disappearance of Capt. | the Forty-fifth Squadron, Britisn Royal Air Force and winner of the $1000 first prize for efficiency, | field, Mass., in a Sopwith Camel airplane with the intention of flying to Atlantic City. Police departments, ae lantic City and Boston have been ree James made a brilliant recora fn an official recorac of having brought also was awarded the Distinguished ——— —— Ee ~ — —— es one hand. representing military opin- ion. and Secretary Baker, himself a lawyer, representing the point of view, say that Gen. Crow- der is right, the layman can draw Controversy at a Lull a lull The controversy 18S at now, because Congress is too busy on other things, but before the end of the summer. Gen. Crowder will be back from Cuba, where he has been help- ing revise the electoral laws at the request of the Cuban Government, and our Congress will receive defi nite recommendation from the Sec- retary of War as to changes in the articles of war governing offenses in time of war and peace. Col Ansell has drawn a 0ObDill which Senator Chamberlain. has introduced. Oth- | Secretary the controversy which | ; | | | ers are at work on the same thing. Baker will make his own recommendations, but. will attach the reports of Col. Ansell and = others when he submits his views to the Senate Military Affairs Committee. if it were not that sympathy with the soldier is so often a vote-getting affair, the question of military jus- tice would not be so delicate. As a matter of fact, statistics and | percentages can be manipulated to = even Gen. Crowder hime®lf, that Col | produce a series of wholly different It was | impressions. that Gen number of acquittals, which is vers Take, for instance, the few indeed in the army compared to the number of convictions where-» as in civilian courts convictions are a minority. It would seem on the face of it that military justice is se- vere. But the facts are otherwise. If charges are filed against an in- dividual, he is not tried by a court at onee. An officer’ is detailed to make an investigation. If he recom- mends a courtmartial, it is usually because he thinks the offender (‘s guilty. If he thinks there is not. evidence to secure a conviction he recommends dismissal of charges. In civil life, the mere testimony of the witnesses interviewed by the in- vestigating officer would in mapny cases be enough to produce an indict- FIREMEN HAVE A $25 “MYSTERY” Fire Chief Panzer re- 'eeived $25 from a mysterious source It was in a letter accompanied by an unsigned which directed that the money be added to the revenue of the Fire Department The sum was put in the aftount of the Fire- men’s Pension Fund. CHief Panzer said know whether it was money. If so, he said, it was the first con- tribution of the kind to the Fire De- partment. He could not understand the reason for anyone sending the ‘ment by a grand jury. The arms is too busy, especially in time of war, to deal with cases that do not (of guilt. | | ; - versial correspondence of a technical | character between the principals in/ like suspended sentences in civil life. | —_ i they iook substantial. It treats only those which seem to involve certain proof That is why the convictions more numerous. Like Suspended Sentences. As for sentences, they may sound terrifying when announced as 20 or 30 years, but there Is rarely a min- imum sentence. Therefore they are are Usually they are commuted. An offender has an opportunity to ask for clemency once a month, and moreover he is automatically given. the benefit of good behavior. Army officers of long experience dealing with military courts say | never heard of a court being “fixed” as in civil life. An accused can object to the presence of any officer on the court whom he may in think is hostile or unfriendly to his cauge. Questions can be asked freely | by the court so as to assist counsel of the defendant if the lawyer doesn't happen to be competent. If clemency was not exercised dur- ing the war, it is the fault, of course. of the Judge Advocate General's of- fiee, but this happened to be in charge of Gen. Ansell himself. The Judge Advocate acts for the Presi ‘dent and Secretary of War in re- the future. ) viewing cases. The past therefore is rmiixed up with recommendations for Out of all the regula- tion recommendations, including the suggestions for change made by Col | Ansell and Gen. Crowder. will come a new code, but conservative opinion in the army is that the system will! not differ substantially from the one heretofore in vogue. Desertion in the face of the enemy and absence without leave when troop ships are about to sail from an embarkation port for foreign service are too eeri- ous offenses to be left to long drawy civillan | | officers will no doubt ' self, died old. ‘ro clubs and newspapers between At- uested to searcn for Capt. James. the war, being classed as an ace, with down nine German planes. To him Flying Cross in France. This photo- James on his arriyal in Boston, May 29. out civil processes when the morale of any army must be sustained. Peace time justice is quite another thing. Most of the cases deal with defalcations of funds or intringe- ‘ments on the rights of civilians in and about army posts. lL‘sually the army surrenders a man accused of violating civil or criminal laws to the State for trial. But time and again accused officers and soldiers ask that they be tried before a mili- tary court One Big Issue of Discipline. Delavs in telling a defendant verdict and the powers of reviewiug be thoroughly the debated when Congress gets into the subject, but the big issue which wil: come before the American people when the facts of the are developed in the public hearings Shall the army discipline it- shall influences and civilian judges be permitted to iInter- fere\in the administration of military is this: or outside rules’ Thus far civilian heen introduced until a case the Secretary of War or Secretary of Navy from military and naval chan- Army officers be- interest has not reached nels, respectively. lieve the whole structure-of disci pline depends upon their having a free hand. but that a definition of the powers and duties of reviewing / courts would be desirable (Copyright, 1919, by the New York Evening Post, Ine.) es vesterdayv note he did not “consclence”™ money. Havana Newspaper Editor Dies. By the Associated Press. HAVANA, Cuba, June 4. Don Nicholas Rivero Muniz. dean of Cu ban journalism and for 24 vears di rector of El Diario de la Marina. one of Havana's oldest daily newspapers, here today. He was 70 years —— a ee —the effi- . cient fuel! @€ It actually delivers MORE HEAT per ton than any other fuel money can buy—no soot, no smoke, no odors, no dirt, and almost no ashes. Econo- my and comfort both demand that for next Winter's use you should buy COKE Eikhorn-laclede $7.75 St. Louis By-Prodyet SQ 50 Per ton in full loads. Order from your dealer Buy NOW; prices will advance M. W. WARREN COKE Co. Distributors controversy | Flying Trophy, Who Is = IF Hh Wi HERE AT END OF WEEK Largest Body of Troops in } St. Louis in War Period Should Arrive Saturday or Sunday. seen; ABOUT 3000 MEN 'units in due time. The largest body of troops in St. Louis during the war period | is expected to be here Saturday or Sunday. when the 342d Field Artil- lery. the 356th Infantry, the 342d Machine Gun Battalion, the $14th | 'Field Signal Battalion, the 164th: ‘Field Artillery Brigade Headquar- liters and the Eighty-ninth Military | Police, units of the Eighty-ninth Di lvision. with a total of about 3000 of- lficers and men, arrive from Camp | l"pton, Long Island, on the way to Camp Funst for demobilization A dispatch from the War Depart- to the Mavor'’s Welcome Com- today said that the units ve Upton tomorrow. iT? ment mittee named would lea | and that MUM Was the intention to ihave them all arrive here on the same day Thev have permission to parade here, and the dec ision as to ia parade will be reached bv the 'commanding officers of the units |with a view to the wishes of the 'men, The War Department has asked that parade arrangements be such as not to tire the men out. The Mayor's Committee has de-| cided that a parade, if one is held, a “SEALED” ‘VICTOR RECORDS | 4 Fine June Releases | Hear Them Today sweet Stamese—Frantz i. ‘ en's Society Orch s»4F Sty ° ee \He's Had No Lovin’ for i a Long, Lone Time- Frantzens- Oreh-: 44569 jSpanish Dance— $1.50 | Jascha Heifetz §4809 \ihe littl Old Log 31.00 (‘abin in the Lane— Alma Gluck 18547 \Just Blue—Al!l-Star Trio R5e ‘Yé6u'll Find Qld Dixie- } land in France—Pietro Wail®Orders Given Special Attention. | All shipments insured: safe | arrival wuaranteed postage id $4 orders; write far free pa ‘“talogs KIESELHORST’S —ESTABLISHED 1879— 1007 OLIVE ST. ~ ' 7 cAn Olgin i For Graduation For the Young Man Graduate whom you want to remember and whom you want to remember you. {his Elgin Watch trustworthy, time-enduring time plece—a panion to the panion vo we 920) $1 Down—$1 Week | Genuine Diamond Engagement Rings The diamond ts very brilliant and perfect cut, while the ring Lee pas | 14-k, solid co i $1 Down—$1 Week We Do Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing Qi barnal| in a JEWELRY Co. $03 PINE ST. Batt ith aah Oe me CAPUDINE Li@uiot Ws QUICK RELIEF NO ACETANILIDE |i EASES HEADACHE Aliso, GRIPP and “FLU"'—Try it Trial Bottle 100; elise larger sizes —-= shall be over the downtown route, beginning at Twentieth street and Washington and ending in the Twelfth street Court of Honor. the length of the route being two and three-fourths miles. avenue The committee received a telegran, | from officials of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad saving that the 24%d Field Artillery, 1215 men and offi- cers, would leave Camp Upton Thursday on three trains. and woul4 arrive in St. Louis early Saturdav The telegram said the 24°d had per- mission to parade in Jefferson and Topeka, as well as in Louis. This is the only information received by the committee to indicate tha routing of any part of the body of troops, or the time of their probable arrival. The committee expects to hear from the commanding officers of the It asked the War Department for some means of in- suring information, pointing out tha: the committee had no word of arrival of the 314th Engineers saturday until the regiment got iv St. Louis. The War Department's telegram today said that the commanding of- City St. the las’ ficeer of the 314th had been instriuet- KS a 6 x~_-* * & ed to notify the Mayor's committee ’ * of the time of arrival, and that an, inquiry will made as to his ap- ‘parent failure to fulfill these instrué- tions, Dorn Bros = MARKET & GROCER CO. : STAR Two Busy Markets Delmar and | 9912 a SAYINGS | We Store Garments FREE Vandeventer ein AV. You pay cleaning costs on delivery _——— — he GIVES “Come clean.” Here's one of our slang that means a “heap.” We “come clean” on the dyeing and cleaning job--and your clothes, curtains, draperies, etc. “come clean” to you. R \ \ \ N \ \ \ ARROW TROY TAILORED sort COLLARS FIT WELL—LOOK WELL 1—WASH EASILY Cluett, Peabody § Co., Inc., Troy, N.Y. Every Thursday What more pleas- ing comb ination than our low prices on Quality Goods, -and an extra saving | in Double Eagie S Phones 114 W. L lerissant lel MAIN OFFICE 1 g9s-5 "S515 N. GRAND 762-4 “Our Proposition Is ac Clean One® —_—— — - —— — He is wise who'll ADVERTISE and Stamps. build his business to the skies— . through POST-DISPATCH “WAN” ‘ ee eRe ee , stata OS RR ew i, = I I ge % There are about $8.75 figured voiles in hight Large collars, eultfs \ ee \ \\@ Extraordinary Purchase Sale of New Wash Dresses Most of these pretty Frocks have just arrived and every one ts fresh and crisp with newness. plaid gingham with white pique collars pockets bordered in pique. . Ihe . oa] ai Bus. e . . knowing the high cost of good gingham you will agree with us on our statement that they are wonderful values. Sizes range from 16 to 44. Frocks of Tissue Gingham and Voile Secured Through Special Purchases at a Saving of One-Quarter to One-Half—and You Can Buy Them at Summertide Frocks of white and colored voile plaids, with white collars and cuffs of organdie of voile and quaint trimmings. Folds and tueks and frillv every one individual and lovely. and are plenteously shown here. co into details regarding their many fine qualities, but we ean as sure the women who take advantage of this offer that they are se curing some mighty handsome and serviceable Skirts for mighty ‘little money. Other Gabardine Shirts at $3.95, $4.95 and $7.95 ® y S mnlantl: Just the thing for porch and garden wear and un- usually serviceable for ptcnics and outings. two hundred. Dresses at this price. They are all ot and cuffs—some have daintv Uhese Frocks are wonderfully made, and These Reductions Thursday $12.50 $14.75 and tissue gingham combinations— and dark shades—ginghams in small and large checks and new English prints with sleeves ruffles do their attractive best to make each and for the Summer months, and Sashes have heen fashioned White Washable Skirts — of Gabardine There are entirely too many of these fine Skirts to permit us to 95 Hlere rorgeous array of the most individual skirts created for Summer, in stunning shirred’ top and tailored models, witl pretty pockets, detachable belts and navelty buttons tor trimming Pro- dueed in the season's most favored materials Paulette tricolette — baronette—-silk poplin—fantasi——plaid taffeta—fou $ 12” IS a SILK SPORT SKIRTS lard and novelty eloth, in white, flesh, Vietory red, creen, Copenhagen, tan, slate and pink Ss 8 6 &£.4-2 os & &@ « & © ae: <4 . . Sample Blouses Values Ranging to $10 Through special pur- ‘hagses we are able to offer several hundred of these new Midsummer Geor- cette Blouses at this price. Thev are samples from New York’s foremost waist manufacturers. They come in every desirable shade and color eom bination—every one of the best material and represents the aeme of perfection in workmanship. This is truly an out-of-the-ordinary event and everv woman who Is in need of extra Blouses should not fail to attend this sale. is —s = Help the Convention Bureau mem rm we = | - eS One Good Turn Deserves Another —It Has Helped Y ou! Se ee gee 409-11-13 Broadway —_——-_ + —~———— — -—_. THOMAS W. GARLAND = expressions Delmar 4 LS Ss “é) é ad * 2 ai B alt Rall Wo - al ta ol - ~~. we Powe Fo ete? oe 8 ee 2 od 8 ee ee ae all Beat Maa sb ab ab sb al ry a iF ad Bet - a 1 rin Te Thier et babe ee ere tie ee ect air trate ote tect oe te gerte te teste RR aa na RA - « a) arte Te eee ee et rere ree art Be he Te RT A — oe A INY B dren the cunni this seasc sook, Per: and ribbo these dres Every ¢ ing this a Sample Sample ——— <a -- ~ ee. ae eee we SO ee =< —— ag i Eee eer a or ne i

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WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 4, 1919. So) 2) Se Se Se Se ae bea ht nl Bl Nal bal Bn 3 : ‘ : ———————— STAR : STORE HOURS: 9:00 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. | Doing His Duty “For two years | suffered agonishew praing in mv stema bee! ine SAYINGS @ The New McCall Magazine, 10c | sect sitey See Veatt ae rm oe in This magazine contains man ; | . help me. The firs: dose of By Store Garments FREE + addition to the usual good Section and lee ond r e i : Gover Fempety mate me alan tn ‘ . . ter than at any time in omy Ti ' Pp ’ . it mv duty to advice other an = leaning costs on delivery e (Second Floor.) - aT i. | is a simmpe harm less prep _ i : GRAND-LEADER- > a . (Es Peers samo @* | he June Sale of Lingerie lean.” Here's one slang expressions ~ te —_— ing job--and your : ; ; Shoes for © o.# 3 Eg Byshly ne clean o you, Ae , Boys Wash Suits = Afforditig Splendid ed FH e clean” to you. A nee & 2 Offers Specials in Envelope Suits Spoltally Priced at || , | Sei irae, One Who Drints | . i a 2 | ar a White Oxfords adeds Fei naigermpee a Bw : > | jt Envelope Chemise of Nainsook, prettily trimmed with embroid- je ath = ; 5 $7 89 $ 95 | WOMEN'S white canvas, r pee FS ine 8 tee ee Ye ged ee G AND ms a. z ji ered medallions outlined with lace insertion—several different . C\24 = and — | Oxfords, mile odes the feo EZFE: p comeyt Oe t . é& . ‘F) models; all excellent values, at $1.00 | ara ape HESE are crisp, new for street or sport wear. hs Bg 83 DF e Td se ee i “ “189 *. Envelope Chemise of Nainsook and Batiste; daintily trimmed in or ! fo 13 Suits, in the new mod- ; P ” “ Pot tee Brown Kid Oxforas — : ‘rand MAIN OFFICE eenae lace, embroidery, hemstitching, embroidered in colors. A great ye els, and represent several purchases that came to us Women’s Brown Kid Oxfords, with high Fren___ 2515 \. GRAND position Is u Clean One” variety of clever styles. splendid values at $1.50 se Am. Ease : , es : ,\-S__ at a. special price 2dvantage. | Goodyear welted soles or thin, flexible soles. Envelope Chemise and Chemaloons of Nainsook, lace and em- ALS | ' Come in plain white, blue, | broidery trimmed in many styles, flesh and white, at $1.98 | - UMA stan and green, also striped. | 0 er . | . | | All guaranteed fast colors. Envelope Chemise, chemaloon and step-in models of nainsook and LSS 3 ) p Lose . . A Sale ot Childr Sam le Dresses Silk Caps, in the new one-piece tops. Exceptional values “Kewpie Twin” Shoes—High and low styles, for children, at ef) S | at Z o8c and $1.48 3 se (Second Floor—Annex.) | (Main "oor. INY BABIES, with just six months to their credit, or chil- = dren who have attained the dignity of six years, will find ? the cunningest dresses in this sale. All of the models are new | 2 ; ° e hi wg JS SSS nee erties y Thursday Sales in the Downstairs Store > Station F ’ bahie.t ae A eee 2 “Tak GRE > ararararar at ab 4b. ~s .. 2 | at (LAL 544 tT ~- - 7 oe QREbee ) Oe rtd ae as — - oo a . ok Cd fet Foe os oe — - - om Lal - ell Beall Daal Real Deal Deal Lac Ball ball ball ttt. 2) lhe we ee ome Ft Sot Bet Ft Ft Ft Foe Fee Fit fot fot Feet Fe and ribbon trim the little yokes or high waists and skirts of i. > . ” - hese ress > TAD nan ot, \262| Hieh-Gradeaeee Ge SO Pe BRAT White Flaxons, 19c Yd. 12 = a Every dress is a sample—offered at a special price and mak- Fine sheer white plain Flax- — as ing this an important saving to you. i = pe ; : PAGE E Gus; Specially priced for Fhurs- Special Purchase at Much Below Real Value, Sample Long and Short Dresses and Skirts—priced special, Bits NS Fe SB . 7 eT ; , 69c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $3.00—on up to $10.00 MW SE Maotaexry PE acs) bear Pm) nes and Offered in This Sale at— ; vu eS . Cc P sample Dresses in hjgh waisted and plaited effects are priced, 7% | ah eT | HH Imported all-white Pique 5 , os all Ht Skirtings, 36 inches wide, in ot « a Y Oe Os Oe BE GW p2-00, $1.50, $9.00, on up to $20.00 ink i hl | M4 | | plain and fancy corded effects. (Second Floor.) Sa . ’ . Shirting Cheviots, IE adh ‘ 7c Yd. Solid blue and striped indigo YW oOMEN will greet this event with great en- dye Shirting Cheviots, offered ? . i. ) ses li e ; Small Lots of Men’s Neckwear ie thar. HE AN thusiasm, for Dresses like these at $16.75 are — = Poe - o> = - _ ek Le 1 -~=— ot 7 ae ee ae ee ee ee oe) ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee ees es ee ee, ort a 5 —_ nhs pio enon en bh bb ebb DOS AAAS ALLS © O64 4454.5 6645 OOS OOOH OOOO SDSS SD ADEA SD DADA AASD _-_-A. RAR ALL BEA RAB AAAD BAAS BADD A A BLD ADA A AAA DAA DAD A AAA RAAB AAA A DDD DD AD A A DG ~erPnrs ho he sc ee o he ee - = wee ee oe De Pee Poet 8 ae 783 Open-end Silk Four-in-Hands or” bs : ee , Shirtings, 49e Yd. This is an occasion of extreme importance. No 322 Accordion Silk Knitted Four-in- ammeter ew | Bithcend b F fi xcellent quality - - , 7 ’ Hands one” Gaaul”” Galeiaad eo phone orders filled, no will calls and no C. O. D.’s. 116 Bat Ties e Waistings, of dependable color- Sale begins at 9 o’clock. ee Oa Na 52 Patented “Sta-Ties” ings in neat striped effects. 36 fen a Oe w 7 bc Se a \| inches wide. ce. 66 Washable Four-in-Hands Shepherd Suitings, Splendid Collection of Percale ° Curtains at $1.89 Pair (Men's Store—Main Floor.) 4Ge Yard Black-and-white Checked B ] A OILE Curtains in the lace edge and insertion styles -_ eeinkes eaibonte tor alive unga OW pro?ns peter Mercerized Marquisette Curtains in the lace-edge or effects. skirts, and 36 inches wide. $ 00 Curtains that are practical for Summer, as they will laun- at — { More Evidence of this = 's Ability to Supply Your W ants, and Wool Serges, $71.00 Vd. der easily. These are in white, ivory and beige. | Save ou Money on Your Heavy all-wool Storm Serges Marquisettes at 22C Yard lendid lity, i ood . - , nn ge an pag ge # RETTY Plaids, Stripes and , | | : A new lot of Mercerized Curtain Marquisettes, 36 inches | street shades and black, and 36 , oe ‘ 4 | inches wide. figures, in the open-front or side Py Be ; , | R N I] U R | Sateens, 39¢ Yd Gx My styles, trimmed with contrasting col | wide: im white, ivery and beige, Ideal for the making of ur | : S, dk ° & ors. All have belts and pockets. ns Pook nee, capammaam ) (Downstairs Store.) Good quality Mercerized Sa- hr. teens with a high, lustrous fin- 2 EEE Bungalow Aprons, $1.50 ‘\ American W alnut or Antique Mahogany ish. Come in light and dark col- Sy KI eke Made of gingham in good-looking 9 Fi | ors as well as black. 36 inches SS tied = plaids or in plain colors—the slip-on omen S T) erwe@ear ‘ wide. (Downstairs Store.) \ RE a, style, trimmed with rickrack braid. Bedroom Suite, $120.00 “teee gd Necapronsof serene in etrstect. Women's Veste—Pige or | Women’s Union Suits O > ~ = + Swiss ribbed Gauze Vests, fine gauze cotton, with Tor- . . . “" * Laces, Bolt, I7Cc . - wan Aprons, 39 = with non-slip shoulder straps. chon lace trimming at knees. . L % Gingham Aprons, tn large or smal! Regular and extra large ‘egular sizes, 79c; extra sizes Valenciennes Lace Edges, ok ee style. Also Aprons of percale trim- stoma ie a “a : narrow width, dainty designs, =m med with rickrack braid or ruffles. apse: 9 49 for trimming infants’ dresses All have pockets. (Downstairs Store.) Women's Fine Lisle Vests Women's Vests — Sleeve- and underwear. Just a limited { Se ; —With taped or tailored less style, well taped, of gauze cotton. Each, gc quantity to offer at Thursday’s tops, made with plain or fan- special price. 12 yards to the cy front. Come in pink or Women's Vests—Of fine bolt. (Downstairs Store ) Congoleum Art Rugs, $5.25 white. At 25C ae nicely — Women's Union Sutts— | Fine gauge cotton, in gauze Women's Mercerized Suits ou- acl, $ 95 : | > . a é : ~¥ ing s ] ver- ] =—— 4 | Summer } urniture, Underpriced Handkerchiefs. 3¢ VERY special offering of these nationally adver bi gare a Of anus wae: Geen sa Me | = —_ — --— eee oe oe oe oe al Rel eel Ell Lal ball Baal baal 1st ts me Fe ~~) and $7.95 Tis Ts -_ THE Suite is pictured, and is one of the new designs, desirable on account fual skirts created of its plain, simple lines, and it has been so constructed as to assure models, with pretty good service. Suite consists of Dressing Table, Bed and Chest of Drawers. br trimming. Pro- : Dresser to match is priced $45.00 Berne —trieciette — : | Vanity Dresser to match, $69.50 _ AS 44444 EEE EL iD -_orrrrrrrere eee eee eee eee eee ~ i a. “ae one Felt-base Linoleum Rugs in a selection “of choice —— aoa «en ethnggy Reg aets slardwood Settees, 34-ft. length, $1.85 Men's soft Cambric Hand- BI em ehich are exact imitations of high-priced woven At 29C regular and extra sizes, 49¢ maple Folding Pettess, $4.75 Bentwood Settees, $2.75 kerchiefs, with neatly nem- rugs. They are suitable for kitchens, dining rooms and bed- (Downstairs Store.) | stitched ‘s-inch hems. 500 rooms. Size 6x9 feet. Being discontinued patterns, we offer ees Oe ae : k , ° Hammock Chairs, canvas bac Women’s Porch Rockers, 2.25 dozen to offer at this excep- them at this unusually low price. and seat 95¢ (Sixth Floor.) tionally low price In size 7! f $7.6 U ’ . ; 7/25 eet, at 7-05 9 (Downstairs Store.) In size gx9 eet, at > $9.65 . Men S nderweéar Ask the salesman about our Easy Payment Plan. : er - bi . ee (Downstairs Store.) Aluminum Percolators, $3.98 Womens Footwear at 35c . BALBRIGGAN Shirts with short sleeves. Ankle-length Bal- briggan Drawers. Also Nainsook Shirts and Drawers in athletic -_ , : Q) Balbriggan Drawers, in‘ecru color. PRESS Oxfords and y. An odd lot, specially priced until Pumps of patent leather, Aj sold. at 25¢ dull leather and dark tan leath- ha er, with high curved heels or Shirts or Drawers, §9c straight English walking heels. Balbriggan Shirts or Drawers, in heavy gauge pure aluminum, Also several hundred pairs of ecru or white. Short ‘sleeve shirts West Bend make, seamless, | or oad pagan and Gray Suede and ankle-length drawers. with all-aluminum i t xtOras. , ‘ black-ebony handle. All footwear in good styles | Men’s Union Suits, 49¢ (Downstairs Store.) = — quality. There Gauze Cotton Union Suits, with a 4 esis | , short sl , ankle | th, in ath- Women’s, Misses’ and Children's White Canvas Pumps, Ox- hee seeba-‘od ome war sg or in ath Coffee, 3 Lbs.. $1.18 fords and High Shoes of good quality. All sizes. A pair, 95¢ Men’s Union Suits, 79C eat” Cobar che Women’s High Shoes, $1 .98 Pair Fine gauze cotton ribbed or balbriggan Suits, short sleeves, tablished reputation among lov- Good footwear of white kid, or of patent leather with white ankle length. Also Nainsook Suits in athletic style. ers of good coffee. Freshly canvas tops. They have welt soles and come in all sizes. Also ’ : ° roasted and packed in one- slightly soiled White Buck High Shoes, which can easily be Made of f Men's Union Suits, 98c “on pound airtight cartons. cleaned and put in perfect condition. At $1.08 pair ade of fine madras, mercerized cloths or 80 square cloth, (Downstairs Store.) (Downstairs Store.) in sleeveless style, knee length. (Downetaira Store.) 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ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH Ssiah for 26 Years. Ernest R. Kroeger, Organist for the position at the end of this month. KROEGER TO RESIGN POSITION Has Been Organint at Church of Mes- who has been Initarian Church of ——— - COMMUTERS PLEAD the Messiah. Union and Enright ave- | nues. for 26 years, will resign that SENSATIONAL BARGAINS THURSDAY x WEATA Men’s Re SUITS’S that both. returned soldiers civilians will appreciate! are just an indication of what you can expect in this Sensa- tional (tnderselling Event’ | Men's erm ae erfreanrnrne eee eae ere eneececee ee and Thev Palm Beach Suits at . : i} ; ’ t | 1 | Fine quality Suits! khxactly the same kind that other stores , ask $15 and $18 ; for—the same fabrics—same pat- ) terns—-same colors—the only dif- "ference is that you only have to | pay $9.50 at this store Thursday! | —_— . \ | Men’s Fine Quality : : Mohair Suits | ©} $18 Values $ | alues : Handsome tuster finish —— light and dark shades all ; ' sizes including ® stoute —Choice Thureaday at...... ’ ‘ | | pe Nobby 2 and 3 | a” Piece Worsted and ~aeotmere Suits Young something Summer-wear be sure to see this men’ If you unusually nice want for s big lot. Scores of new patternsa— coiorse you want—and sizes to fit ‘a everybody. Really worth $25— wm Thursday at 818, ARDS For Men & Young Men! Men’s $4.50) |Men’s $7.00 PANTS| |PANTS Splendid wear- Fine ee eI a - worsteda, ing Pants, in in many of the all the desir- newest atripe able patterns— effects giser all stzena— se te 5&3 Thureday ** Thursday at 80 80 ad —_—_ CLOTHING COMPANY N. W. Cor. 8th & Washington | ; service Donnelly, and Suburban Association, the at Webster Groves, said that as- : sociation represented 30,000 subur- banites. He said that when Webster ’ | Groves, a county municipality now ‘having about 10,000 population, had only 2000 persons, the Frisco fare was 7% cents, but that it has now risen to 12 cents, with a decrease of | traffic. He presented Commissionér Miad with a petition against the re- | | moval of any trains and for the im- provement of the service, signed by about 800 persons, and said that all | the signers had been willing to see Nothing Like Plain Bitro-Phosphate to ‘the service curtailed as a war meas- Put on Virm, Healthy Flesh and ure but were opposed to the con- te Increase Strength, Vigor tinued poor accommodations. emda Netre Werce. Ideal as Shopping Train. (iibson said that the Cuba train, Judging from the countless prepara- arriving at Union Station at 10:15 a. DEEL deethenene hich ane mimaines: m. and leaving at 4:20 p. m., is the| alle being advertised for the purcese of ideal one for the women to use as A) making thin people fleshy.. developing shopping train, and that it is serv- arms. neck and bust, and replacing ug!s iceable to many business men. He hollows and angles by- the soft curved , lines of health and beauty. there are evt- said that great hardship would be| (ke apart Mge :tathast tell Weenee pe sae ‘women sid ce . keenly feel their excessive thinness. moval of these trains. SE Ged wentieesk’ cin Gian Gee He said that IF. J. Deicke, gene TUS iiteos “Gus tabine tmnt’ tenre passenger agent of the Frisco, rode OL YEAR- OLD ORIENTAL BOY phosphate than !s contained .dern out on the Cuba train Monday afte iin Oitiistiine chiles there ts nothing that will supply this deficiency so well as noon and found the three Sirsa HAS NOT BEEN IDENTIFIED the organi “phosphate ameetn aginmanal a eeane : Srogeiere he Mire-ehocpt et be of the aisles, and he said that som Child. Lost or Abandoned in Union Enderle Dr aE St res, | son} ros.’ Dt men never would get to pes Gown go- Station, Cannot Tell Name or ao most i A on D ra Co. r a, guaran ing home if the Cuba train was com- eoniGenan oon af satisfact tian oF money ba is _B ‘ | bined with the Valley Park accom- » identity of a 4-year-old Ofrien- Po ony i hey aes sed ht ae pcedienrs modation leaving at 5:24 p. 1. tal held at police headquarters coeeeeres pone oe a aeons ei! eo peewee adie | still a mystery. Those who have i: 7 ~ nc ari ine e; the increase in weight Gibson said that the four creWS coen him have variously ‘classified frequ astonishing engaged by the Frisco in suburban) jim as a: Japanese, a Chinesé and a pote in weigh Saad” tn tie Sanith. 'work are idle most of the day, each Filipino Nervo' isnens. ‘sleep essness and lack of crew making but one round trip a vas found playing about the energy whic nearly always accompany day ordinarily. Arthur J. Watling Of waiting room at Union Station Mon- dull eyes ought to brighten and pale Webster Groves also spoke day afternoon and when became health en ee | The interests of the dairymen and) apparent he was lost or abandoned a CAUTION —Although ro-phosphate other shippers were represented by policewoman took charge of him | Phan ele seuaral * weaknees. W. E. May, a St. Clair (Mo.) dairy- boy speaks English with dif- should not, owing to its tendency to tn j}man. He said that the only service ficulty. All the information thus far fase nat dasive 0 put oa 7 bmn ig of any uS&e to those living between obtained from him.-is that he is called Pie Sagan — ' Pacific and Cuba is that of the Cuba) “Johnny that he rode on a “enoo- Capable domestic help is easily and trains. Several years ago, he said, Choo train” and that his “‘mamina is quickly secured through Post-Di: ‘the Frisco Farm Bureau encouraged | sick.” patch WANTS iresidents of his neighborhood ‘into the dairy business and ‘ised to insure adequate train servic He said that the proposed substitu train in the morning to carry ’ ri ‘milk which the Cuba train now Ca to go prom- e. te the jries would necessitate the farmers ‘arising at 3 a. m., which, he said, is ‘too hard, considering that they al- jready work 16 hours a day. Difficult to Get Workers. The Rev. C. C. Berry of Valley | Park stated at the hearing that much | blame for Valley Park's reverses can be laid on the poor tra He said that new ,;are planning to reopen the | plant there next month, put cre ‘ing difficulty in getting industria] in | workers they need for lack of trains the is said town for the town Berry to take them to ning. He said | depopulated now. a few days ago the the time of leaving the inbound tra from Valley Park from 7:45 a. m. 7:40, without giving any |} causing Many persons to miss train. | (;eorge Summit 'for the ‘the Frisco 36 be devoted to bages,’’ and he said ; ev th Ww said local Baumhoff of that the suburbs. years ago, “havfields and they might cal e- at Frisco changed in | to notic the e, i- ’ | vert to this if train service was not }improved. Baumhoff said that }commuters not only | train to remain, but that they war | more trains. | Committee Seeks Settlement. J. S. Pyeatte, Federal the Frisco, and Alex Hilton, /manager, in reply, said that | thought the new arrangement trains provides reasonable service. the want the Cuba it “To give pre-war service,”’ Pyeatte said, | Pre-war costs, you know, ably never be with us again. }suburban service is not | On the suggestion of Baumhoff. sub-committee of eight commute: /met with the officials at 2 o'cloc ‘to endeaver to perfect an « ommission uu ee, FORMER OFFICERS OF NATIONAL GUARD UNITS TO MEET TONIGHT Former officers and sioned officers of the First and Fift National Guard regiments. many whom served overseas in the Infantry, will meet tonight 138t at a “3 > k amicable | jarrangement and report back to the | noncommis- h . of h th: First Regiment Armory, Grand ave nue and Market street Regiment Orders from The First ‘and Fifth Regiments are to be reor- ganized, under a decision reached «+ a meeting last Saturday night. Th movement is in charge of Gen. A. BR former Colonel! of the Firet Adjutant-Gener! Clark, naming the time for discharge: of the First and Third Regiments o the Home Guard. battalion drills next week derstood by officers that the f will be read at the It is un- Hiome Guard will be mustered out Saturday, June 14, or Sunday. public ceremony § in the 15th, Forest with Park A Some of the companies are planning to celebrate their discharge by hold- ing cOmpany dinners or smokers The First Regiment of the Home (;uard was organized in the middle of August. 1917. and the Third Regi. ment a few weeks later They hav taken the place of the Nationa! Guard during the absence of its mem- interests | glass. hav the 300 almost. Keves | but) trains inaugurated by would now re- : Manager of | traffic | they | of “would mean an enormous loss. | will prob- | The profitable.” who lives ' FOR BETTER SERVICE Besides being an organist, he is a Commissioner Hears Protest aied pianist and composer of or- | Lewdbhes’ Tie At de ‘Piter chestral music. The Christmas and ; gainst emMmoval oO risco Master programs which he arranged Train to Cuba. have been features at the Church of the Messiah for many years In announcing Kroeger's retire tepresentatives of commuters on gent, the Rey. John W. Day, pastor th® Frisco Railroad, who are seeking of the church, said; “With Mr rae on imiprevement of local train serv- er the work of organist and di- j . ~ pi ot eaggal cate has ee ‘ religious ice, met Edward Filad of the Missouri as well as musical service He has Public Service Commission at the been as truly a minister of religion Jefferson Hotel at 190 o'clock this | as the minister. The security and morning in a hearing of their com- aia eutisfaction a minister feels under) plaint against the r-moval _of the : kuch leadership no one else can fully daily train to Cuba, Mo., 87 miles : } realize." out, and for the restoration of the ee = —_—_— pre-war suburban service. D». G. Gibson of the Frisco Local 'UNIDENT IFIE D FOUND a BOY AT STATION Funeral Building WEDNESDAY EVENLNG, JUNE 4, 1919. a _——— —— FOUNDER A OF - GREMATORY DIES of POOR Walter Will Be To- morrow Afternoon. ‘ The funeral of Jacob Walter, é- I weare old. who died vesterday at the rome of his daugchter, Mrs. Frank CGricsedieck North Fourteenth «treet, East St Leuis will be tumor- row afternoon from Roberts chapel, Grand and Shaw avenues, to the Mis- sour] Crematory, of which he was president and one of the founders We nad Leen ill seven months. Llis wife. died four years ago. lie was one of the founders oft the St Louis Altenheim and served 34 yvenrrs as rr-eanasurer of the Liederkrarz Club He came to St Louis at the ice of 18 and aiter several veurs oO! ganized the Bauer & Walter Imple- ment Co., becom msg its head Later he founded the Nickle Savings anc’? Building Co... and for the past few vears he has been in the insurance business in the Raiiway Exchan | (gs gabardines needle Trimmed peart buttons, novelty and pockets, and cords, with ‘@ o¥ betts WS NY, eo 9 509 Washington Ave. TUB SKIRTS A Special Thursday Featuring Highest Quality Handsomely em- broidered and tucked models. c As ani fory priced 1 ial at i288 9380 $485 5g es an ho niroduc- offering, ‘ery spe- 95 S-W-E-A-T-E-R-S! lwo Groups at Very Special Reduction 42° Women’s and misses’ mereerized or Shetland W Sweaters, with or without sleeves, in «a great variety stvies and colors offered tomorrow at irresistible re« fione a, »-* ool ot ne ST A oT. | LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — OLIVE AND LOCUST FROM NINTH TO TENTH " eer ‘ Pe eee ee - nae? ae su ee } Ome ” Suits for M “Summer Sense- Suits for Men Mn : | | ; The cooland comfortable kind uti | will give you a real seriice. 142 ' Extra Trousers to Match, $5.75 Sense’ Suits for men and voung men are prac- do not require washing or cleaning every ‘Summer | tleal, becaase thev time they are worn; they are made of a cool-looking mate- rial. of a luster mohair material and are sold in St. Louis 99 exclusiveiv bv ‘* Vandervoort’s. -~ ~ ~~... These come in all regular sizes, also stouts, slims and shorts. J ‘thls ‘‘Sunlight’’ Crash Suits, come in a splendid as- sortment of shades and the best models $12 50 + priced at | Palm Beach Suits in waistline and conservative = “= = a | models: come in sizes 33 to 50 and are wey 12.50 to $18.00 trom ° O e Mohair Suits, preferred by many year after come iy steel grav and black, with pencil st verv splendid values are shown Palm Beach Golf Suits with long o knickerbocker pants, are priced at 5138.00 Alpaca Office Coats, in sizes from 33 to 90. Men's Shop—Second Floor. ci Victrolas for the Camp, Summer Cottage or Canoe Musie on the water—or on the porch of the cottage on a moonlight evening. If vou want to dance one of these Victrolas will make the best dance orchestras in the world available. [f vou prefer to quietly rest and listen to such beautiful old melodies as ‘** My Old WKen- tuckvy Home,’’ ‘‘Carrv Me Back to Old Virgima,’’ and others—the Victrola becomes the ‘“‘magie wand’ whiel brings all the musie in the world to vou. ‘LO The beautiful VICTROLA illustrated is the most pop- ular model for the “Vaca- ieee initia: ‘Crm «- tionist,” and sells for only $25.00. Terms of $15.00 cash and $9.00 monthly on the bal- ance may, be arranged. Popular Victrola Records You Will Want 18540 By the Camp Fire I’m Forever Blowing Bubbles Kentucky Dream Waltz The Velvet Lady—Medley Waltz Sand Dunes—One Step Arabian Nights—One Step Dear Old Pal of Mine When vou purchase a Victrola’ records in the Vandervoort Musie Salons they are always new and unused, because we do not send Vietrolas or reeord® on approyal. Peerless Quartette Or . Hart-Shaw Orlando’s Orchestra Orlando's Orchestra Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra John McCormick ‘i Ait Mab OTL ee An Interesting Display of At Attractive Prices lloor Samples, new and rebuilt machines. A splendid opportunity to secure a good, suaranteed Sewing Machine at most unusual prices. ‘ The ‘“‘Free’’ Ma- Singer, rebuilt, No. 66...... $29.00 chine comes 2 Singer, rebuilt, 5 drawers... .. .$25.00 | woods to match . ) ~vyour furniture. Aviator, new, 6 drawers........ $32.00 : ee aoe National Automatic .. .$40.00 | t sewing Ala- ; inet Sewing Ma Used Machines . . . $9.00, $10.00 & $15.00 | buy Jy 3 Ld We will take vour old machine in exchange on the Free Club stand machine. Plan—$5.00 a month. | second Floor. Danatumnenemaenimnen — _ eens prea ss stan: li nner ee we i. re ee ee é i ge a Gatisen i ae a x Peas 8 z mi The Cai § Down at the es every Monday how to mike a! tempting dishes tables, too. One Jim never used when I fix it f new way, well, I . a eat it! | a I eut up my eg “ and boil until i ; put if into a bah it with pepper al egg plant with Sauce, over that cheese, and chop on the very top. about twenty mir it isn 't complete - flavor that Jim portant part of ; b Tt makes a wot - sometimes | serve of the meal. It war, but the Al pry luscious. Th for it. Just you | your Jim.—ADV. Herolin Pomad Het sticky or gu fumed. ou like the place of at Makes your coa bair soft, lustro If ye try Herolin ru nd stops f lin sent by mall. stamps or colin every" here. Wr HEROLIN M Atlan Poslam is a re pick up at anv tin disordered akin ¥ that it providestt rid of anv itching * ble, and that it .w a Pimples and Ra a Tteh, Scalp Scale, a affections so dis p. are, thanks to Vo aa healing energy. s h; Sold e. ery where ig Write te Limergene ; West 47th St.. Ne “a l'ree vour skin a healthier bw the « a Seep, pecsnentin v 4 OI S Bs: | L io Pr q _ W.L. Schac Gividend-paytr Central Naticoa! Send fer “Independent a vl ¥ Oltve GiR0 = i LOF FTIS B DIAMONDS CREDIT AT

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ecure a good, Cr Want to dance —, HAM NM | _, / e a Victrola Vandervoort y are always because wat do | or records on Kth Floor, | ees . ; ": 4 - - -—-—— = anian ;: ‘zec ic a simple, harm Teme preparation that Diseases Are Caused - ct en the Remnge a — ( a h removes the catarrhal mucus foams the ‘onts, according to a Budapest dis intestinal tract and allaye the infiamme >. .* “ By Constipation , foot ey patch received here. It is said th tien whiel @puste practice 8 ia j Yo ; 1] ‘ 1 if Faris ” Y : reing’ 3 . } “at . ry ine toe wi i ou cant be well if your system hiungarians are advancing along the ing appendicitix — ; arcs : ] ie clogged Liven contagious dis- ( Relief is Positively entire line = ame ¢ the retiring or Mmeoney refunded We iT Wiilee f " ] eases Will not take hold if the sys- ( i apainsi l¢ rectiring ‘oe J we ige * Lh ; ach ‘s ts ores | nde ] .@Tn 7s wept Cifal ed out | Instantaneous for ff (‘zechs Drug von ” stor one" ) / droopy hats in artistie color ‘ombinations. to be worn. with sweaters. All are worth twiee the price quoted for Wednesday. Summer V oilesat50caYd. ELIGHTEUL summery Voiles. in a host of the most charming printed materials. A truly remarkable as . sortment at this price ineludes striped, figured and ‘theeked effeets. 36 inches wide. (Main Floor—Nugents,) NS 4, a An Electric V'tbrator, $5.95 That will take the kinks out of your backache—will work wonders with sore muscles and relieve everything from toothache to rheumatism. The Vibrators are fitted with 3 appli ances, consisting of one rubber cup for face massage, One rubber prong for scalp massage, and one hard rubber ap. pliance for all kinds of body work. Also fitted with a supply of 7 feet of eord. (Main Floor—Nugents.) Silk Gloves, $1.00 Pr. pure Silk \ll have backs: have (‘olors ATe “ Nugcents.) ~ | $5.00 $7.93 row. The emOoOILEeS $15. ima) SWS * Hundreds of Sheer Summery Hundreds of it tor Three Lots of Wanted White Goods 45c White Organdie, 29c Yd. ProRTY for dail 39c 50c White Batiste, 65c White Voiles, Yd. 39c Yd. inches wide; AZERCERIZED finish TRIPED effects, 65 { Ss i . $i) inches. hae ine hes wide, f or opular material splendid for: ildren's whi ges dresses or Ane under- | Waists and dresses. itv -dresses. arments. (Downstairs—-Nugents.) a: Cothan Dresses O00 OU 15 All Sizes for Women and Misses ror Cotton is king! into eotton fabrics (ieorgettes and silks. them a Pretty V otles in Plain Effects Printed V otles in Smart-Looking Ginghams eollection as ‘a whole will indeed prove her ehoee, St. Louis womens Summer ll crisp and new— just unw an We urge an early ins] And the beaftiful patterns that have been woven and printed dresses rival the most charming rapped and ready for sale tomor- inspiration for any woman ection. Crisp New Organdies Attractive Combinations Beautiful Frocks of Tissue who Prices $5, $7.95, $10 and (Second Floor—Nugents.) ; SSS EERE SSE SS PESTS SES EROS CESSES IEEE TEST EE ESA ear esis ¢ st -t ES9SEE ES Fae re eres Fs" ‘STS ave et: “sre t ai’ $2) « Three Offerings in Linoleum : a * 75c 2 Yards Wide Congoleum Art Rugs, 85c 2-Yds.-Wide “ Feltoleum, Sq. Yd., $6.95 Felt Linoleum, 2 | Doe | o- 9x12 feet; extra heavy; ; Sq. Yd., 7 ris ‘ ) sad Moeograde Felt Linoleum; without border A most ATRA heay Mi grade; extra a emooth finish \ very sat- pleasing floorcovering for sun glossed facing, waterproof , isfactor. snd econo } eal floer parior, porch, dining room, kitech- and sanitary: most desirable _ overing rai the kit en dinin ens and nursery. tich, artistic floorceovering for Any purpose, 4 What . alls a a aia _ nine designs, in Oriental effects; economical and lasting; pleasing © proof and $a! itar’ ) (‘he ae 4 %- waterproof and sanitars patterns in attraetive designs. ‘ eortment of attractive designs (Third Floor—-Nugents.) (Third Floor—Nugents.) P a That Wonderful Shoe Sal 2 | : at onderiu OC Oale in the Downstairs Store, and the Price Is $].50 no Berees: teanee 1%,-ta. aa. 1 wan tn, ae tra he avy; al solid oak and vi ar fricerators: frame bolted through- Sb. 8) ) 2 . . ee P al “ . . out ‘ passenfrer ~aize * AKE advantage tomorrow of one of the greatest underpriced shoe ae | $2.09 2am : S3.25 Adjustable © uvtatn : : ned; threc- Stretch ful : ‘ . ’ ‘t+aipe . . ac - igs doo? etvile-W ere; full sine, $2 ») events that our Downstairs Store has ever announced. Wh oe Window | with movable pins ~ ‘ was Screens; «VJ in tif es ' f . P gis high, adjustable | Ca pacity? - ; : : Lege sale comes Just in the nick of time-—just when everybody wants qi hite shoes (which predomin: res in this sale), - Stumeae : “hea | Se | ce ° “ we we a. n win £97 07 ; (No phone orders alled.) a ed e imines eee W ome s White Canvas Dress Pumps...... oe ee = peers AK pre! ' Quick Comfort Refrigerators; _10-Quar¢ Water Patis; ga! Women's White Canvas Sport Orxfords............3. pot PT) | en "$20.00 custometnn hae , . , . : . . F be eat ‘ : ‘ ' Womens While Canvas Sport Shoes..... 7% ok 60 ce se ore! Sen IMS enamel lined $10.75 Hench va Reo hag “ Ba «A aaa nel de fie Brooms. of selected 48c Wringers: “f' Women’s Patent or Dull Pumps & Oxfords........... Sree wee ne broomeorm: 4-sewed cyele.” ball ’ ’ 9 ¢ A 7 ‘ > : ‘ _ ? RV Eey so So a Seegaamummemamaneme.

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ih 5 ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, HT - —S =————— el . . a iter® . Wii,

at — — . 2. ©, — : 312 . = ; = | ‘woe a e2'2) 2'3. > : 3 = o — —_ ; al! debit S | ° : sos AAAMAAANAAUUUAA LUMA” SUCH wit - ? = 5 | ell 9 eeeeeees ceaner Vale ~ AAAS? AMD : seer . ANNONA wee Diamond Announces Increased Mileage Adjustment To Diamond users, and Dia- mond dealers— Here’s big news! -° , From today all Diamond Tires shall be adjusted at higher mileage — fabrics 7 6000 miles; cord con- struction 8000. Furthermore, the new ad- justment applies toevery Dia- @ mond Tire of future or past sale, including tires in the hands of user or dealer. 4 Diamond users, and Dia- mond dealers have long known the big mileage in Diamond Tires—the users’ § own tires. : “et «ae i ee ee ~~ We mark up our adjust- ment to 6000 and 8000 miles ® for fabrics and cords, respect- ively, merely to measure out a definite share of the superb § mileage that we know the wonderful strength and en- durance of Diamond Tires have in them. The Diamond Rubber Co. § INC. AKRON, OHIO emond = SQUEEGEE TREAD Tires ° > x J ad - (OMSK LAND AND CROPS. j —E ‘Russian Embassy Issues Text ' | Showing Government Intent | to Co-operate With Entente, | Ry the Aasociated Press DECREE MADE PUBLIC WASHINGTON, June 4.—The text of the decree issued by the officials of the Omek Government relative to the disposition ef the Russian lands and crops, made public by the Rus- ‘gian embassy here, makes it plain that the new Government fully in- tends to meet the demand of the En- tente Governments and America for the assembly of a constituent assein- bly, and moreover, that it will leave to that body the disposition of the lands seized by the peasantry, with every assurance that the interests of the laborers will be cared for. The decree confirms the right of the laborers who have cultivated crops on those lands to the product 'of the soil, but not to the land it- self, for the present at least, though it does assure these peasants of some as soon as the assembly can act. lands sufficient to meet their needs Copies of a telegram received by | Admiral Kolchak, dictator of the | Osmk Government, from Col. Sem- enoff. chief of one of the leading factions arrayed against the Bolshe- viki, announcing the latter's adher- ‘ence to the Omsk Government and recognition of that Government as the supreme authority in non-Bol shevist Russia, were made public to- day by the Russian smbacey here. “In recognizing and submitting en- tirely and unconditionally to the Russian Government headed by you as its supreme Governor,” said Col. | Semenoff'’s telegram, “I report that I and the troops entrusted to me with our continuous, ardent and pa triotic love of country. will continue our unselfish work under the lerder- ship and direction of our supreme commander in chief Omsk Decides on Fight-Hour Work- ing Day in All Industries. | By the Associated Press OMSK, Tuesday, May 27 The Minister of Labor in the Omsk Goy- ernment, a Social Democrat and a member of the constituent assembly, Leonid Shumilovsky, has made the following statement to representa- tives of the press: “The policy of the Ministry of La- | ' bor is to combine the protection o, | labor with the interests of <he state. The interests of the workingmen can be safeguarded and the living condi tions for the -working class can be improved only on condition that the industries in the country continue to | exist and develop “We have decided on an eight- hour working day in all industries The state is interested in establish ing working conditions under which ‘the generations should grow up strong physically and morally and intellectually. We have introduced ;}sickness and unemployment inesur- pance. Employment bureaus, with ‘the help of the Government, will .be established everywhere on the terri tory cleared of Bolshevik1. “Specially appointed labor inspec- ‘tors have organized chambers ccn- sisting of employers and employes to pass upon all questions arising from employment of labor. The Ministry ‘of Labor greets the tendency of the workingmen to organize themselves into unions, considering it in the in- terest of the state that the working- men should form themselves into in organized, disciplined body.”’ . Semenoff Reported Elected “Grand Duke of Mongolia.” Rv the Aevsoctated Press LONDON, June 4 (;en. Semenoff leader of the Cossacks in Eastern Siberia, has called a congress, which declared the autonomy of Mongolia, }according to a Russian wireless dlis- patch from Moscow. The congress, the Bolshevik message adds, elected 'Semenoff “Grand Duke of Mongolia.” YOUR DRUGGIST will receive your | Want Ads for the Post-Dispatch at | the same rates charged at the main | office. Try him He sells other things than medicine. Look around. SEARCH FOR HUSBAND OF MURDERED WON AN ABANDONED Kansas City Police Say He Was in That City at Time Mrs. Lavina Weisser Was Killed. Search for Ernest Weisser, hus- band of Mrs. Lavina Weisser, was ,;abandoned by the police vesterday when they received information from the police of Kansas City that he could not have been in Bt Louis when his wife was murdered at her (home, 2411 South Broadway, Mo | day morning It was learned he was in a rooming house in Kansas City at the time. Nick Christ, a roomer at Mrs Weisser’'s home, and William Ridi and Hladji Ali, former roomers there. were named in a homicide verdict re- turned by a Coroner's jury vester- day and are held for further investi- gation Col, Risines wusteret Out. JEFFERSON CITY June 4 | Tieutenant-Colonel James E. Rieger. who yesterday was mustered out of the service at Camp Funston, wii! return to Kirksville, Mo., to resume ihe practice of law. Col. Rieger was Pmustered out after he declined = ap- pointment in the Judge Advocate General's Department of the regular army. Higginbotham Left Only $15,000. By the Associated Preas 4 CHICAGO, June 4 Fifteen thou ieand dollars was the value of the estate left by Harlow N Higin | batham, pioneer Chicagoan and phil lanthropist, who died in New York City April 18 after being run over by an army motor truck, according to a petition for tetters of adminis tration filed thn the Frobate Court, — vyesterda) Hie was president of the World's Columbian Eexposition and é _ Marshall Field & Co. t one time «i Tyit mber of the firm of | JUNE 4, 1919. -_-_— jand his estate will be divided among | his four children. Twenty-five years | ago he was reputed to be a million- | lie left no wil! | aire. st. MANSCO lU/nderwear ‘‘Cool-as-a- Breeze isa refreshing thought on a hot day— —And vou ll enjoy wearing the cooling MANSCO “Slide- Back”? Union Suit because into the ( ‘onstruction. ot this Union Suit have been put the very neces- sary factors which make them ‘‘Cool-as-a-Breeze’’ —fo wear. Made by the Manhattan Shirt Co. teers Louis Agents Olive and Ninth Tomorrow—Last Chance to Get TRIPLE EAGLE clans ie In addition to the bon 1< of wonderful sale lots of seasonable linery. Fill all needs prompts 4 / SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES Instead of the Usual Attend Without Fail! EAGLE STAMPS, we have arranged footwear, wearing apparel and mil- get the two extra stamps. + é EEo— Delay inthe Arvofer treatment of skin troubics is dangerous. Every day spent in trying un- proved remedgs may only let the disorder spre ad and become more and more deep y sc ated. The value of Resino!l Ointment is Anown, For over twenty years ithas been used as a sooth- ing, healing remedy for the skin, skin troubles lather of Feumel Shawiwng Stick delagai- If applied in time, it usually checks the itching and reduces the eruption right away. But even in stubborn, long-standing cases, it is surprising, how quickly this gentic, yet effective ointment brings results. All druggists sell Resine! Ointment. Men with tender faces find the wich ‘Mii SOCTAMINE « —— “o_o 606-608 Washington fu adlases : . — - - Tht EL LE PE —=——~ fi At ge eae Ait Tt ih et Tea fy uu ( 7 | 3 ; a | ‘ i ee F f a ns . ‘ ae wt ‘ eee Marty eae stan ‘ate ‘ hi 4 ih YY ‘Nel 4 | f TURULNE ih aa --Cool-- Mibcshinely | News I Dainty Summer Frocks $5 $7.50 $10 $1250 35 A wonderful collection of attractive Summer Frocks in light, airy, sheer fabrics—models of charming simplicity distinguished of line and trimming details; formal wear. Mac ach Frock designed to meet practical needs for in- le of beautiful ginghams, voiles, tissues and organdies. Exclusive Garden Party Frocks at $25 to $40.00 June Sale of Underwear Charming Summer Hats For June Brides--Graduates-- And Summer Wear He 558.5 —, is Immense Stocks--Wonderful Values \¥q Gowns in attractive shpover styles; embroidery & trimmed—bloomers of pink batiste; elastic C | mt RRO ra wi doe < o'e0 bac cin d's oud bbe ee ee Envelope Chemise of good quality nain- $ : sook; lace trimmed; a score of attractive . SUV 1OBs see raw a kw 6 oidcc ct ocsee eee enee ’ Zi Ami-French Corset Covers and Envelope $ q (‘hemise; daintily trimmed; exceptional i VRID i ds nc ce cevceccckccibeus neue q q Beautiful Gowns and Envelope Chemise of $ j nainsook ; lace and embroidery trimmed ; MAY Gee OCWIOS... s-. 6. vice decwa be weet 4 Philippine hand-embroidered Gowns and $ Chemise; daintily embroidered in beautiful GORI IS 6 oo cc bees ces cbibeoues cee Exquisite Silk Gowns and Envelope $ (‘hemise of crepe de chine; lace trimmed ; flesh & MDs ac pec sense utes ae * a ee - _ New Hats of Georgette erepe, leghorn, hair braid, the new taf- feta hats now so much in demand sport hats oft rmbbon - in white. pink, orehid, Copenhagen and ) White Skirts Three Great Groups: 12 D5 °3.99 25.0 Tremendous stocks that provide for every Summer need-—for tennis, sport, outing and Summer afternoon wear; many novel features in belts, poekets and trimmings. White Gabardines Bedford Cords White Piques Novelties The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening newspaper giving Associated Press news service. ;

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entet . ce 4s - r= = yo tele ws re near ae ~ Ee Pe ee - — , - __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENTING. JUNE 4. 1919. is Se g Have you kept ili \ |} pace with the developm ent of the Farm Market for Merchandise? —' What the greatest Farm ee iaediitessdin a — -_——- - _ -_— _ > = - _— —- --- » = — DOM I (A mmr RRR — ~ = = a in 8; > 26? Se S 44 = ee i HOW THE FARMER HAS CHANGED IN A DECADE , he he he he 4/ Se CLOTHING SS AS SS SSS SS Sn MOM MOM MEM AM MAM MS) he | +f fet my x)! i light, airy, d of line and needs for in- and organdies. 9 $40.00 WCal rful Values mbroidery : tic C 52 J oearee Merchants have learned. “We have known for years that the farmer has exactly the same tastes. as the city man,” says an official of one of the largest mail order houses. A study of the catalogs of this and other big mail order concerns is a striking confirmation of this statement. And a comparison of the 1919 catalogs of these houses with those of ten years ago, as shown at the right, gives the most vivid picture that could be drawn of the change that has taken place in the life of the American farmer in the last decade. His horizon not at the end of the cornfield Many forces, in addition to the automobile, have been at work to better conditions on the farm and create new standards of thought and living. In a recent survey of a typical Iowa rural section the Agricultural College of that state found nearly 95°o of the farmhouses taking daily newspapers. In 79% of these same homes there were libraries aver- aging 106 books each. The kind of books bought by farm homes may be seen in the catalog comparison chart. Eighty per cent of all the moving picture houses in America are in the rural districts. A theatre manager in Clinton, Iowa, who runs one night stands of two- dollar shows says that 50% of his patrons are farmers. Statistics of a transcontinental railroad for through ticket purchases in towns of different sizes indicate that the farmer is traveling as much if not more than the city man. In short, today the farm family has as many sources of information on what is what in the world as has the city family, and their tastes have developed with their prosperity. A magazine that has kept pace with this development FARM AND FIRESIDE recognizes that today the farmer and his family are interested in many things besides the business of farming, just as you are interested 1n many things besides your business. Mary Pickford’s curls, and the League of Nations, Mrs. Wilson’s gowns and Bolshevism have a place, along with the special farm interests, in FARM AND FIRESIDE’s editorial policy. ‘ No wonder it holds a unique place in more than 600,000 better farm homes. SSS SSS Ss In 1909 a leading mail order catalog displayed ten pages of pianos from $87 to $195; ten organs from $34 to $59; eight talking machines from $7.95 to $18.75 and six pages of records. There was little classic music and no records from prominent singers In 1919 there are seven pianos from $112 to$327; three player pianos from $398 to $462; five organs from $57 to $92: nine styles of phonographs from $9.95 to $160, with two pages of grand opera records FURNITURE In 1999 Mission was the only “style” furniture named and there was only one-half page of that. The rest was homely and ornate. In In 1909 these catalogs featured only the older books such as Adam Bede. Robinson Crusoe, Bunyan’'s Pilgrim's Progress and books by Mary J. Holmes, E. P. Roe, etc. 1919 William and Mary, Colonial, Louis XIV, Adams and Mission are the prevailing styles in the larger catalogs In 1919 the war books were prominently fea- tured together with novels by Robert W. Chambers, H. G. Wells. Zane Grey, Arnold Ben- nett, and other modern fiction writers Comparisons on clothing are difficult to make be- cause of change in styles. Most of the big mail order houses issue spe- cial spring and fall cloth- ing catalogs. A study of these shows the Same stvles and merchandise seen in the average city Peer deeteat Ss: In 1909 one catalog showed a page of tennis goods, one and one-half of baseball, a half page of track gear and basket ball TOILET In 1909 toilet goods were not considered a serious matter and no special! de- partment of the catalogs was devoted to it. A few perfumes and creams were scattered here and there among bargain goods shop. Note the amount of silk hosiery,silk under- wear, ctc. The manufacturer of a well-known brand of clothing, advertised na- tionally, says: “The country trade demands quality and design equal to the city in every re- spect” ATHLETIC GOODS In 1919 one page went to tennis, two pages to base ballgoods, two pages to foot ball and basket ball, and one page to golf GOODS In 1919 an assortment of perfumes that would rivalany city department store is shown, along with six pages of othe: toilet articles, including rouge and eyebrow pencus WAS - The Crowell Publishing Co. Farm and Fireside Woman's Home Companion American Magazine PRPIPOP XL xLREL LLL. ———$—$$ WRASE SAOEOSON Seg Ra RE RS ~*\ OM MMM MALL LLM AM: provide for every / Png . sport, outing and | a A » ny novel features WS maT : IS. \\ 7 ' =. ~— . rdines ; , SS ¥ : : === = | V hite Piques "7 ets 3 ——— | i FERRER es ; i #&§ , | Sarno ‘ =— — ee =. — = = : ~: She National Farm Magazine me

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ee nie = —- ~ Le oT. LOUIS POST- O'SPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 4, 1919. _— ~ . om a _ -— = —_ ——_——_—__ —-—— a —_— EXPLOSION WRECKS AUTOMOBILE Chicago Police Believe Safeblowers . or Anarchists Used Car. (fe Associated Press - c@ic AGO, June 4.—Police and Gov @aument agents are investigating nm mysterious explosion which oc- curréd in a North Side street early theory that the auto- safebio-wers or pressed into working on the mobile was stolen by that the machine was service by anarchists. FOR A wed line gift choose a wrist waten. Folendi4 values at £22 B24. son $00 months to pay. tLoftis Rr ton Cth at. Oven eventnan. ~Adv ~ogr a ar Cross to King Albert. ociated Press toda. in which a large automobile ROME, June 4 The Kine of was wrecked Three sticks of dyna Italy has bestowed the Itahan War mite and 50 feet of fuse were found Cross on King Albert and Queen in a Wac ant jot several hundred feet , Elizabeth of Beigium, Marshal Foch, awa? from the wrecked car Marshal Petain and Gens. Wevgand N@ trace of the occupants of the Maisire, Guillaumat and P. H. Des- car Ros been found The police are ticker of the Irrench army Sa HEN YOU buy a truck you make an im- portant investment. Buy carefully. Know the truck. Know the company that makes it. Chevrolet ideals demanded that . the highest standard of quality materials be used in building the Chevrolet one-ton worm drive truck. Chassis $1325—Chassis with Express body $1460—Chassis with Express body and 8 post top $1545. F. O. B. Flint, Michigan. N CHEVROLET Motor ComMpaANy OF S'] Lots. tn RETAIL STORE 380 LOCUST STREET . othe | BS | Par Plate—Bridal Wreath Design a SILVERWARE e Here is your chance to get a hand- Bi} neh set of this richly plated, very =A rade silverware, famous for “ hig ai ity. There are 27 different pieces. per inside carton, for detaile. Save our wrappers and get as many as you 3 wish of each. On our generous terme of hae exchange it will not take long. See wrap- vid Farrell's A-1 Nut Margarine has same texture and melting point ae butter—and real butter flavor—at one-third less cost. ——~ = Thrift Days aa£ i ‘lias Ss ~~ WY ‘ SY Eighth and Locust: To St. Charles The first five days of June are Thrift Days Open Your Mercan- tile Savings Account onor before June Sth. It will draw interest from June ist. WMMMVL ANNA AMANNS MMO’ SOs Open,Monday Even- ings until 6:30. MASS OQAOMAY , upon By the Aso ' saloon at WIFE TELLS JURY HOW HUSBAND SHOT UNCLE’ Garlic-Coated Bullets Were Used. to Make Death Certain, Mrs. Babalato Testifies at Inquest. (larlic-coated bullets were used b\ Frank Babalato. 822 Carr street, to Angelo Porcelli Nlonday given kill his wife’s uncle 1103 North Seventh night, ace by the the Coroner's celli's death street, ording to testimony wife, Mrs. Julla inquest today MIrs. Babalato Babalato, al into Por also tes tified that her husband continued shooting at her uncle after her 1] vear-old son, Frank Babalato, had toddled to Porcelli’s side and was being embraced by the wounded nian Mrs. Babalato, on the witness Stand, stated that several weeks age her husband removed = cartridges from two revolvers which he hat owned for some time and remarked to her: ‘I'm going to fix these for your relatives.” She watched him, she said, and saw him take the lead from the cartridges, mix of mashed garlic with the lead with the then replace the a quantits Wak, composition Sear anal bullets in the shells. She testified that she and her hus band had frequently quarreled and that her uncle, on several occasions had acted as peacemaker at her re quest Monday night, she said, when he nusband returned from work at the Viviano spaghetti factory, he scolded her because she did not have per ready. She went to her Seventh and Carr she seid, aud asked her uncle to re turn home with het When Porcelli rebuked Ral “slate for his conduct, the latter got ove his sup fatner'’s streets of his revolvers according to Mrs Babalato, and began firing The ficst bullet struck Porcelli in the right arm, she said, and her baby crawled across the floor and nestled in l’or Babalato continued fir ing. Three more bullets struck Po celli and he fell dead. VPabalato the fled from the hcuse, taking both of his revolvers. his wife said Verdict of Homicide Returned When asked why her husband had especially prepared the bullets with garlic, Mrs Babalato testified that his only explanation of that was that he hated her relatives and wuinted to make sure of their death He told her that if the butiets then selves did not kill the garli: A verdict of homicide ag.inst Pa- balato, who has rested, was returnecé COLUMBIA U, HONORS CROWDER celliis arms she said, Wout not vet beer ur- Judge Advocate-General and Vis- count Ishii Receive Honorary Degrees. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, June 4 At com exercises at Columbia today. 1925 students of mencement University Columbia, Barnard Teachers’ College and honorary degrees were conferred eight men as recognition of services to the nation during the and for contribution to the sciences and literature The eight so hon- ored and the degrees conferred were Master of arts—Capt. Ralph Hod der Williams of the Princess lDatri- cia" Canadian Light Infantry: [> College and received degrees, War Walter Jarvis Barlow and (;eorge Arliss, actor and playwright Doctor or letters, Maurice Francis KHegan former Minister to Denmark and Edward Page Mitchell, editor of the New York Sun. Doctor of sacred theology, the Rev John Timothy Stone former moderator of the gen eral assembly of the Presbyterian church Doctor of laws, Major-Gen eral Knoch H. Crowder, Judge Advo cate-General of-the United States Army, and Viscount Ishii, Japanese Ambassador to the United States. FERDINAND DECORATES VOPICKA to Rumania Honored Allied Cause. Associated Press May 14 Chicago, has t. S. Minister for Services to Correspondence of the BUCHAREST, J. Vopicka’ of Minister to Rumania, (Charles American received from King Ferdinand of Rumania the Grand Cross of the Star of Ru- mania as recognition of his “devo- tion to the allied cause, and especial lv to Rumania during these trying times.” The American Minister has also been the recipient of a high deco- ration from the Serbian Government. Prince Regent Alexander having conferred on him the Grand Cordon of the White Eagle. first-class as a “recompense for services hehas ren- dered Serbia.” Vopicka has asked permission from the State Depart accept these ment to decorations. U.S. PUBLIC DEBT INCREASES High Mark of $25,921,151,270 Was Reached May 31. Rv the Associated Prees WASHINGTON, June 4.—The na- tions publi debt reached a new high mark of $25,.921,151.270 at the end of May, an increase of $1,096, New 640,750 during the month. resulting from new tssues of certificates of indebtedness and payments on Vic- tory Loan subscriptions, Ordinary disbursements in May amounted to $907,492,.920, only slightls less than the $1,068,203 0°06 in the same month last vear. | eee + ene a = Army Mer Killed at San Diego. ated Press SAN DIEGO. Cal.. June 3.—Sec. iond Lieutenant Arthur ©. Kent of | Pinebrook, N. ga 2a iwas killed at ‘oline tank of the army aviator, Rockwell Field vester- day when his airplane went into a tail apin and fell 400 feet. The gas airplane burst and ithe fluid was ignited, virtually de. ietroving the plane Kent was pinned under the machine and badly burned FRAI N TO-MORROW | —to-da YS weather forecast— should make you:think - . instinctively of "WEED CHAINS Examine your Weed'Chains today. See if they need new Cross Chains. Z Your dealer’has them 1 in stock. —— Be sure'that youj/get WEED Cross Chains—thetkind that ) are diamond hard but not brittle. SN Look for the! name: WEED; or. =———\\V_ every hook. | » AMERICAN CHAIN COMPANY. INC.Jf | BRIDGEPORT RT \ei/ CONN. USA. | | =~ ‘Largest Chain {§ | Manufacturers ; ba in the World! ts Savings Department Open Mondays Until 6:30 P. M. July 7, 1919, the St. $7 OPENS A SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT ST.LOUIS UNION BANK FOURTH & LOCUST ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH Interest Credited June and December. Louis Union Bank, Mechanics-American National Bank and Third National Bank will consolidate with- out change in personnel as First National Bank in St. Louis. LIQUOR AND DRUG USING are permanently relieved by the KEELEY TREATMENT ROOT BEER Drink delicious, sparkling Root Beer; better ee any soda water. Delivered to your home COL L MBIA BOTTLE CO, "S45 W. Dodier St. i 40 Years of Success. | Pelephon rvter 414: Central 5701 Correspondence Confidential ry nings : Call Vietor %494.R THE KEELEY INSTITUTE "oo rent a room—-use a Post-Dise ' Dwight, lllinots. natch WANT AD 610-612 Washington Avenue. 3 4 An unrivaled collection of ummer Milliner tt A A ———— a ————— 55.00. More Hats and athe Hats and better qualities and all St. superior values to any procirable Featuring for I hursday— € Hats of Georgette crepe in whi pink, navy and orchid. Hats in combinati @ Taffeta with Milan or L eghorn. ee “SKIRT HEADQUARTERS” exclusiveness and value are considered. —a soubriquet properly assumed if variety, Scores of smartly styled Skirts, showing unique treatments in tue king, hems embroide Tv, Ww |" $4 qualities in white gabar.- $ dine pre-shrunk Skirts — just 3 ee & eee Cee: a L. ACKERMAN, > pgs ZU Manager ~ J Louls. te, O n ee ss ee nove Ity pockets and button trimmings—in white. flesh & populat ur - shades, Of Crepe de Chine, Fan-ta-si, Georgette, Baronet, Dewkist and Sedan f= to Unusually interesting selection of Tub. Skirts. (s 5 ‘The House of Courtesy.”’ istite ‘hing, — ee a “10 CHROETER’ Neat to SPATLER Horke 812, 814 Washington Av. sT. Lots Weekly Ad. No. 755 THIS SALE CLOSES Tl —* June 10, 5:30 P SEND US YOUR MAIL ORDERS ‘*‘HOME'’’ CHERRY STONER MADE IN ST. LOLIS 810, » cherry Positivels ost con nienr cher: at nmiade ad | al } | *arcel ’ ; povUlheas STEEL wooL or remaoy \z rist qi) ne iown Varnish, pry Put up in " al ic and read bright parts h r keled dietar from top of pre a, to pedal at lowrat point when seat post is owered Ww inches: height of frame ine! We ited 38 Ibs Special, ea!) $29.89 4-FOOT FOLDING RU — Oints: White enameled black fig s and marks. Special price this sale 39c Parcel pest weight. 4 ounces ANTI-SKID TIRE CHAINS SIZES AND PRICES For Tires. Per Set 30%3 S335 six 823.65 SOx! .. 83.65 32x23 ty . $41.09 B4x4%e es $1.40 SHxib de $4.75 3x4 £1.40 44x4 $1.75 S44 $14.85 3 >’ } V0 3OxKO . .. $6.00 Lightning Ice Cream Freezer All inaide parts inned, e! trie " ded wilt I wi at cdasher. whiten makes nice 41rloo th cream Prices as fotiows 1 quart £3.00 4 quarts. £5.06 ”* quarts a0 ~ «Quarts. 8%, 3 quarts $4.00 +;|(\10 quarts $11.00 RIBBED RUBBER GARDEN HOSE Quality Guaranteed—Price per Foot in 50- Foot Sections: $-p - : 20c 24c nenvy 1, on WISS RAZOR STROPPER Strops all biades also plain raver ;oo0d quality leather SI 1.29 »pecial price sees ° GRASS SHEARS—SPECIAL blades, japanned FURNITURE and AUTOMOBILE POLISH (-uaranteed Absolutely harrn'!ess Satisfaction i \ di‘ j finis plishe eans and renovVvates hiahis polished surfaces Put ip ‘arious size botties PRICES: $3.00, $1.75 $1.00, 50c 25c, 10c THERMOMETERS i | “u* ia tf, — ne i . easy to eu 39c SHAVING BRUSHES Lin ridie ‘ : pahy : 75c CALIFORNIA PATI PRUNING SHEARS 9. INCH “* th ry ‘a Ke - Hi htar : rM§ivis \ ThE! gpPr Ni SPECIAI ry | | ia “2 68c LL_LAK™W (LOCKS One-day Time Similar te € wt. ss ’ . " . ad ee ’ r®- Hil MOM MOM MMMM MMMM MM MINN NN MT EF ey | .

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eee ETER’ t te HoTE! Washington Av. a MAIL ORDERS ERRY STONER carht ge es AK KNIVES aioe) With it ., 35c BOTTLE or oid Ter ts ee" $1.98 BATH srry lits “mt je oMeroad ww cach. P2V0OD LDING RULES a price, 39¢ Weight. 4 euncesr ‘TIRE CHAINS 7ES AND PRICES OR STROPPER Ges, also plain raxor .... Peed EARS—SPECIAL hed blades apannoed a, .. 39c FURNITURE and AUTOMOBILE POLISH MOMETERS base, With megnify. eae te read 39c iG BRUSHES apdie The bDrush can cored up in the han-#« , ce, with metal 75¢ NTA PATTERN HEARS—9-INCH PRION ' oo ae eS ee bie ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “i ng? i! nl — a Fy ree et core rte. on ee es ~ ve ° Lv ’ WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 4, 1919. —— 4 ULL — 4 WASHINGTON AY, | — — night- | Geta lee] Right 25 Box " So : —-< *ethe TWO other Bt. a ‘mae newepapere © shiemdye BLETS= he uggestion That May Save Disappointment ou It is possible that you may find it tem- porarily difficult to fill your immediate requirements for Goodyear Tires. While many Goodyear Service Station Dealers have fairly adequate stocks on hand, many other such dealers’ stocks are very low. We publish this information that you may have a true piciure of the condi- tion, and to save you if possible from unnecessary disappointment. We publish it also in fairness to our dealers, who are in no way responsible for the situation. With the cessation of war and the com- duction is the largest ever attained by any tire manufacturer—there still are hardly enough Goodyear Tires to go round. i The popularity of Goodyear Tires and the insistent and growing demand for them exceed our present volume by a considerable margin. _A great many Goodyear users have an- pletion of our obligations to the govern- © ment we set about the immediate readjustment of our factories. We established a production schedule on Goodyear Tires by far the heaviest we had ever attempted—last week’s out- put, for example, averaged the enormous figure of 24,449 finished tires per day. Notwithstanding that our present pro- ticipated their needs in future by placing reservation orders with Goodyear Serv- ice Station Dealers. <<“ We suggest that you do likewise and thus assure yourself an earlier delivery of Goodyear Tires than you might otherwise be able to effect. Such action now will protect you against any possible disappointment and avert any inconvenience this temporary short- age might occasion. We are employing every proper means to increase our daily output to the point where Goodyear Tires will be as easy to get as they are worth while to use. son) ae Siitis rar SRERaesess S2Seteeere se eee eane Fe F & +t df i “at bLEGELL4 ce inestaee denne sees'eee 2 :

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—~~ ee ee ee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATEH nm nn a killing MUNICIPAL OPERA TO BE BEST EVER, SAYS MUSICAL DIRECTOR ———— John i. MeGhie Tells Electrical In- | ' terests of Plans for Forest Park t . n Outdoor Seaso John H. MceGhie, musical director for the season of municipal opera to be given at the Theater. Yorest Vark, June 16 to July 26, ad Open-alr dressed (xe board of electrical inter- ests yesterdagigt Hotel Statier “St. Lou the most marvelous open-air ' in the country,’ eatd MeGhi ich, | understana Hrourch the co-opera tion of comme jai interests and the municipality. Il know of no othe! city where ake splendid community spirit exists. Bt. Louis is going to enjoy a season of opera such as has never been produced. The bignes« of your theater and stage permits of amammoth production such as hu never before been attempted in anys city.” The artists who have been engaged for the principal roles will arrive in St. Louis next Friday evening, and will immediately begin rehearsals MeGhie is now, rehearsing the loca! ehorus every evening at 32535 Pine street. The Chamber of Commerce will give a luncheon to McGhie and the artists June 11 The women's committee, under the leadership ot! Mrs. Theodore Benoist and Mrs. Liz sie HW. Drey. Mre. W. T. Donovan and Mrs. Louls J. Brooks, vice-chairman, has heen bu MC CHESNEY-WYMAN Louis Girl to Wed Minneapo- lis Man at Parents’ Home at 3 O'Clock. NE of the important weddings QO: the season will take place to- night when Miss Martha Me (Chesney will become the bride of James CC. Wyman of Minneapolis The ceremony will take place at 5 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William S. Ale 1406 MePherson ay John W. Mae (heaney, Jr., of with the Khe, enue, Ivor of the second Presyvlerian Church officiating Oniv relatives asked to which and close friends have been the ceremony and will follow. reception The bride's only attendants will be Mrs Kdmund Jack- son Davis of feaumont, Tex., former|\ Miss Margaret Wry- mond of Louisville. Ky., who, on sev- eral occasions. has been Miss Me- (Chesney's guest. and who will be her matron of honor, and Miss Ruth (handler of Hartford. Conn., who was the bride's r.ommate at Vas sar who will be the maid of honor My Wyman will have (‘harles has also been invited to this Beckwith of Minneapolis for his best lyencheon. man, and Johi. Woodbridge Avery ——— gacrificing comfort care. Convince yourself. THREE WEAVES— De —in wide variety of patterns and colorings to choose from. All grase rugs are not CREX. Don’t be deceived by imitations. If your local dealer hasn't in stock the patterns, sites and coolers you want, write to ue giving fall particulars. We want you to be satisfied. YOUR DEALER : TN AMERICA: CREX rugs To insure a lasting peace be no let-up in our dnscnioction to save. The necessity of thrift is world wide. Puy CREX rmogs and practice economy without and good taste. non-expent’ ve floor covering for every room as well as the porch. Use them the year ‘round. You'll save money, labor and Luxe, Herringbone and Regalar They are a most logical MADE made ia the U.S.A. under a satie- ' wage aod time ecale and the moet epproved sanitary con- by men eee women licya! to America CREX CARPET COMPANY 212 Fifth Aveaue, Mew York WHEN BUYING GRASS RUGS BE SURE THE NAME chee Mm 440)) € heb x IS WOVEN WN THE SIDE BIXDING JTS YOUR PROTECTION AND OUR GUARANTEE —_ ——— A _ _____——- DON Piedmont Peanut Oil ay —has the genuine nature flavor— rH unimpaired by chemical treatment, as blending or adulteration. es Made by the cold-pressed process, + it 16 casy of digestion and keeps es fresh a long. long time. ; Ask for PIEDMONT— The food o1} wrth the nut flavor “Only Best Butter s as Good” The finest spread for bread ‘and all baking and shortening needs Sweet- Pure - Delicious look for Government Inspt label Sold By Deslers WEDDING TONIGHT ithe summer season. WILL BECOME BRIDE SHE MYVRMLO PORTRAIT. . and Putnam Davis McMillan of Min- neapolis for groomsmen The bride's gown its of entin. made with:a long, clinging draped skirt The satin bodice 1s eut low and filled in with tulle em- broidered in pearls. The tight eleeves are to the elbow with flowing floor of the bride's seed sleeves to the ange! seed pearl embroidered tulle. The court train of the satin falls from is trimmed with clusters and trailing vines of orange blossoms Her tulle veil will be draped high in the back to her coif- fure, and will be held with a band of tiny orange blossoms. Her bouquet will be of white lilacs and lilles of the valles The matron and maid of honor will wear gowns alike of jade green or- with plain tight skirts and tiny ruffles up the back of the skirts. The infant wats have round necks and the elbow sleeves, and neck are finished with pleatings of green net They will wear sashes of the jade green satin ribbon, and their flowers will be ophelia roses. Miss McChesney has been a popu- the shoulders. and gandie lar member of society. uated from Mary Vassar and was grad- Institute and from College last June She has traveled extensively both in this and foreign countries, and is one of the most cultured and accomplished young women of St. Louis. The past winter she has been actively engaged in the social settlement and club aClivities of the Y¥ Ww. Ga wn ee was aiso active in Red Cross work. Mr. Wyman was recently dis charged from the Signal Corps, L, Ss. A., having the ground section of the corps it} rance, which he entered after servy- ing in the Ordnance Department. He will take his bride to Minneapolis to reside after a honeymoon trip. ieee eee | S oclal Items ~~ - -— Mrs. W.C. Stribling of 23 Portland place is expecting her daughter, Lady Peek of Devonshire. England, . Sir Wilfrid country been in AViation to ar- Peek, with his wife last Friday, will go to Labrador for a fishing and hunting trip and will join his wife here later. Mrs John Holliday of 20 North King’s highway, a sister of Lad, Peek, went on to New York to meet her upon her arrival. rive on Frida, who reached this Mrs. Thomas H Kingsbury Woods Ratcliffe of 69 place departed today for Hole, Mass., where she has leased a cottage for the summer sea- son. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Mersman of 71 Vandeventer place have had as their guests for a short visit their son-in. law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Geo. A. Seaverns, who motored down from Chicago and who will return to their | home there today. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gildehaus of 8424 Hawthorne boulevard will en- tertain with a dinner at the Sunset Hill Country honor of Miss Nana Phelan. the flancee of their son, haus Club itn who its Paul Gilde- — _ An informal luncheon was given to the graduating class of Hosmer Hall today as part of class day exer- cises. The commencement exercises will take place tomorrow evening at Pilgrim Congregational Church at ¥ k, With the following graduates. Misses Jere Haldeman Bensburg, Clara Alexander Brown, Nella M BNurgess, Martha Gordon Grant. Ber nice FE liza beth Gurney. Marion Hutchins. Katharine Johnson, Naom! Candace Klepinger, Lucille Kramer Florence Elizabeth Merryrnan. Har- riette Lucille Mitchell, Anita C. Stock- ho, Dorothy Lois Walsh, Mabe! Wendover, Pauline Fishel Ziegler, Flora Moree. o' clos ae Mr. and Mrs. Loula Bendit. son and daughter, of Tulsa, Ok... former residents of St. Loute, will be at home at the Hotel Washington unti! June 10 Louts Carol Rendit was graduated Monday from Kemper M1! tary School with honors and will attend University of Missouri! next year The Liederkranzg Club will give {ts iast midweek dance until further no. tice this evening. It will take place in the warden from & until 12 o'clock However, there will be dancing every Sunday evening from 7 to 12 during THIS EVENING} 7 Z ” ~° PURR ¥ - _ y A ‘ . ’ ‘DNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 4, 1919. 12 ST. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH WED —_— a | porter and financial editor. After VANDERLIP TO TAKE VACATION "AND ‘DO USEFUL WORK,’ HE SAYS! 2%: > National City Bank President Asserts | from it to the vice presidency of the BY Vanderlip, National City Bank, one trv s resigned ; own statement tl me ful work.’ furnish this to “do uselut ork a “all I can say is that I have re-| ye ag “ oo“ signed,” Vanderlip replied to ques- ate os ’ ” a : : Mi e tioners. “I am going to get acquaint- load of genutne O ( yn 'S = CT est ed with my vacation withoul an) of things. I myself under such an as that at the The rettring would spend in at other cities after itake his children tains for a leaving the bank, warmest friendly ‘between the self.” studied at the Terista last January. According to the authorities, Mrs. | Hofland. who was arrested on the an’s day of the crime, confessed to the | wife, - MRS, CARRIE HOFLAND ON TRIAL —— Authorities Say She Confessed to husband, at Onell, brief term as secretary to Secretary the Treasury Gage, he became Neb., for 13 years. She claimed to have lived es with Frank Welton, the dead wom- as his common-law secretary of the treasury Killing Mrs. Pearl Welton. holding office four years and going Ry the Associated Press. OW TENCE Mio ca “Mnancial Institution sie 3 EMINENCE, Mo., | He Leaves Fina National City Bank in 1901. He as- Hofland was placed on trial ~\ire. (e4\*2 ’ +, io Sie “Warm, Friendly Feeling.” ad HM ae Carrie ”~ J . With “\ sumed the presidency of the bank 5 veaterday, for the murder o1| ‘ ~ June 4 — — the Associated Press r . ° : nere , , years later. Vanderlip is the author ; Gein ~ NEW YORK, June 4.—Frank A.\" )' oo, eral volumes of finance and, “TS Pearl Welton, who was choked SS ee ee to death and the body thrown into a \‘ N\ 19 vears president of the, economics He is 54 years of age j sé ; , Jjete the Welton farm near of the coun- cistern on | FOR YOUR PROTECTION financial institutions, g! eatest according to his yestel aay to take / Youll Gain a vacation ani} and take a long date at the end going to do useful again to put executive load | children a ve = | 2 He OPO iy ptt te Ros as Qs se “4:8: O38 bie if You Y ZEIGLER ¢ GUARANTEE Liberty Savings foci ore DUNE. 5% it and I am intend never National City Bank.” said he weeks financier month or six a speaking tour, making addresses the Nationa! Capital and several which he would west into the moun eood vacation.” He was he said, with “the feelings prevalling and hin.- Aetore \ $1 Will Start You-Open Monday 10 6:30PM . \ Lineery Bac /Stlous 7 “S J... Johnst6n - PF esident R22 roadway and Pine oo: ‘ Res ee , ees re a { ialSatap Raat UsttaUls my amet JSeUie eS: Chicago where he served as a re- this evening | Insuring Uniform Quality of Milk HE Carnation Milk Products Company 1s help- ing to upbuild dairy farming in this country because it is deeply interested in the production and distribution of uniform high quality and safemilk. The two large Carnation Stock Farms—one at Seattle, Washington (reproduction of photograph below) the other at Oconomowoc, Wisconsin—are centers from which pure-bred Holstein - Friesian cattle are distributed to progressive dairy farmers to improve the strains of their own herds. Carnation Milk is just pure, sweet, fresh cows’ milk handled in most sanitary condenseries, evapo- rated to the consistency of cream, hermetically sealed and sterilized, to preserve its wholesomeness. The richness of Carnation Milk is double the quality of ordinary milk. a > Shas pes 7 ee ee ee ee eee ee eee eRe REE Ee Ss eS —— EU LU PP EPL PELE PTT TTT Carnation is wonderfully convenient because it is always ready for use. It is economical because it keeps indefinitely until opened and for several days thereafter. Thereisnowaste. It 1s absolutely safe. Use Carnation Milk for cooking, for baking, for drinking, and every other milk usein your home. Use it undiluted for coffee or with cereals. Directions on eachcan. Book of 100 recipes sent upon request. Address: Recipe Book Dept., ‘giuu7s* Chicago, III. Building, Guaran teed by Carnation Milk Products Company Seattle Aylmer, Ont. Condenseries located in the better dairying sections of the United States and Canada. Clean—Sweet—Fure Absolutely Safe Milk Chicago LU = ST EL \ AAS \ Aah. A Aa +i. 444 4 AL A i A A ‘ ee ee re ee Cee a ee ee OD ae Re ewe - = — ~ 5 2 7 a dade re . | me ol . PL EE oS * -_—_ ee [2 “2 “s a » pas=r: Scape, aa ; tas 4 : % % . comin 4 — a x Jy ha 40 Ie = aa cae J 4 y mere<s . es a és. <3 | . 3 sererey ——1 ¥ se i ii” ae ask, jis pad +5 Su, Sree eS ie 3 Oo eee fe ae. —- "Sa, c , 2 - ~ ; “ =: - doe. * pie - po “4 : yer=9e ad . : = ; : . Py ‘ “ 2 = val ‘ o +4 bd a ee ee ree Li st we == SE S98 ae os — 2s carne aes pees. 2 ss *.: = = - = oe = ‘p ' ’ ¥ _ g eee. . “- ' a orvumennrvett nh eek on San ya Chet ae Y Ee “a : : 2322 ; ~P — ’ — 42 5 ei 1B ey | a ne meme ace iraoeee stage as ate +S es ere te ee ore ee I Se ae ee ms SSS ———— SSS ee SES Se ———a - ——_ —— = — == - Se ——_— = a Se eee Se =j= Ss = - ey Te 5 ee By : 2 : = —_ go SF gates bez Ge b= fC ot E= =k Ee , ‘Eos = —a = * Er: e es fe vie s { . ult} ' iy Nf i oe —e ee a me _—3- — - - — ~ M - *. . ~ - oe ~=-- - ~s . - _ = = ~—- ——- = rT oS RES ae ' Seige 4 aoe 7" seis at MS ‘ oe ee ge Pa, { ‘ ' Sh. : aye . 7 ayiye at Foot A) ae eae Se ee Sens Eon tat yy IA ah, et 3 Ret +7) + fee " Beata a TH, a ao K ihe: at Cannery ae Ee Ann , ENP Needs t} RRA DE R Pc rn vty ste Oem NY) sul use: NY poke =) Beles! or eoamag g Your Grocer pee: Cornet i “aa Ome \, Ye , OE ee Udy ny rit ce the) yee Woe orga ao = an ~e ewes ee Ee a ; ipl Se ares ee oO 5 = A Popt De “Tt sounds | first step towa: modern stage. we get here: n Bou RNAL. The L § on a If Can you ima has, and there's paper the size Lapres’ Home Th Gradua: 0 . She has it. tirely differe mother. She housekeeper, out of the cc tells what : new views a! Home fours a The She «at « The “ace” wasn t me ace. And Lapres’ He We ! Work ‘A woman bt and gives you you. It shatt theory. Yout The World ' Howe Journs \ ee if there te no ée ue 61.95 fora ve Gia with the Jus

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_— eS fl ———————— laimed to have lived on, the dead wom- ae his common-law eb.. for 13 years. ili ee ~~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH sre” es = © . —— — © ss we SD ee oe e eee OC > * WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 4, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ; PUBLICATIONS SS eed ee i PUBLIC (CATIONS —— —_- _ PUBLI CATIONS Te Rac ‘Kone Jui The June Number is Another Two Million Edition _ He Took the Prince of Wales’ Dancing Partner Away From Him @ His Royal Highness went to Coblenz to a Saturday Eve- ning dance, picked the prettiest girl in the room and danced with her. A young second lieutenant “‘cut in”’ and took the Prince’s partner away from him. But the Prince got her back. ‘‘Serves you right, sir,’’ said the Prince. It is all told in a full-page, full-color painting in the June LADIES’ HOME JOURNAL showing the laughing Prince and the lieu- tenant taking his pretty part- ner away from him. ’ A Popular Actress Who Went to College Daytimes and Acted Evenings “Tt sounds easy,"’ she says. But it wasn't. For two years she did it. It was the first step toward her present success as one of the most popular actresses on the modern stage. It is an unusual glimpse into the inner life of an actress’ career that we get here: not the ordinary kind by any means. It is in the June Lapies’ Home LOURNAL. The Lord’s Prayer 5 Times on a 10-Cent Piece Can you imagine doing it? One man has, and there's a picture of the piece of paper the size of a dime in the June Lapres’ Home JourRNAL. Buying a $15,000 Farm for $1500 That's all, and the municipality backs you for the rest. An expert farmer guides you as to what to grow and how to take care of your land. Your house is built for you by an expert architect. Flectricity, running water, sewer—all are yours.: It sounds like a dream. But it isn’t. It is actually being done and is practical in any country. It is the new plan—the new way to buy a farm. The whole story is told in the June Lapres’ Home JouRNAL The College Graduate’s New View of Home She has it. What is it? It is en- tirely different from that of her mother. She is the new-fashioned housekeeper, is this girl] who comes out of the college this month. She tells what she is and what her new views are in the June Lapres’ Home JOURNAL. — —— ——————— ee The Greaiest Peace Conference in the History of the World You have often wondered what the con- ference looks like. Here you can actually see it exactly as it looked in a full-page painting showing the famous Clock Hall in Paris, the President of the United States speaking; with Clemenceau, the French Premier; and Lloyd George and the entire Conference listen- ing intently to the President's words. It is a souvenir painting to treasure. Thousands will he framed. It is one of 6 colored paintings in the June Lapies’ HOME JOURNAL. A Girl on a 5th Avenue Bus. Had a Cough She sat down next to an aviator. The girl coughed and rasped and gasped. The “ace” stood it as long as he could, and then applied his cure. And it wasn’t medical either. “Brutal,"’ said the girl. “C limb down,” said the ace. And you're in the midst of one of nine splendid stories in the June Lapres’ Home JourxAv. Two illustrated in full color too: beautiful pictures. We Must Know the World Woman Today A woman has just traveled half round the world and gives you a picture of women that wi! surprise you. It shatters many a notion; upsets many 4 theory. You think you know women unt)! vou read “The World Woman.” It | is in the June Lapigs’ Hows Journat. 28 Men Sat in a. Room And the idea that they started there, is one that touches every man and woman who hasa home. It isan actual solution of the high-price problem. It solves the high cost of living and is possible to every fam- ily in every community. Itisnota dream. Millions of heads of families are already members of the plan. Buy the June Laprges’ Home Jovr- NAL, read the article ‘‘The Idea That 28 Men Started.” The 16-Year Boy Who Shot 30 Huns The most marvelous “‘kid”’ of the war; the boy who is coming out of it as one of its greatest heroes. ‘‘Scotty”’ was his name and 30 Huns, in succession, dropped before the marvelous accuracy of his machine gun. And now in a beau- tiful painting the boy's memory is for- ever preserved. It shows Scotty with his arms around his beloved gun, just as they found him, shot by a sniper. It is a wonderful war painting: one of 6 full color paintings in the June Laprgs’ Home JOURNAL, Just Try to Believe This That when Mr. Hoover said bread would have to sell for so much a loaf, a bakery telegraphed him that if it had to sell bread at that high price it would make so much money it wouldn't know what to do with the profits. And read what the bakery did! It is in the June LapIgEs’ Home JOURNAL. Talk About a Detective Story! Here is one: where the Secret Service was asked by Londan to find a woman whose name thev didn’t know; nor in what city she was, nor what she looked like. ‘‘Yet,”’ said London, ‘‘ you must get her.” And the detectives did! Step by step this astonishing and actual piece of de- tective work is told about in the June Lanres’ Home JOURNAL. rt. One Article Alone in the June Lapres’ Home Jour- NAL ° Is Worth 15 Cents to You It will tell you how thousands of women are actually solving the high cost of living problem. No theory. No guesswork. A prac- tical idea that promises to sweep the country. Read the article ‘‘The Idea that 28 Men Started.” ——— Would You Like Elsie Ferguson to Select Your Dress For You? She will for she has. She selects the 14 prettiest of all the summer dresses she has seen in the New York shops and gives a picture of each in the June Lapigs’ Home Journat. Thus can you have one of the best-dressed women on the stage choose your dress for you. Miss Ferguson's taste in Creed is impec- cable. She JOURNAL: 00 Ke The Secretary of War Asked General Pershing To Select the War’s 100 Heroes He called his Board of Generals together, and 100 outstanding acts of heroism by the boys in the American forces were carefully picked out. The list was then sent to the War Department. The Government authorities in charge have now given to the editor of THE LapiEs’ HOME JOURNAL the exclusive magazine right to present to the American public this splendid roll of honor in its complete form. The heroic deed of each soldier, his name, rank and organization, and, so far as obtainable, a portrait, are given in this assembly of flaming deeds which make the blood tingle as one reads of them The first installment of the roll of honor is given in the JUNE Lapies'’ Homes 15 cents everywhere. A New Way of Shopping The war has brought it about. It has happened: it is upon us and we hardly know it. But every woman should. Do you know about it? Read ‘‘ The Ideas of a Foreseeing Woman” in the June Lapres’ Home JourNAL, There are New Bridal Cakes Entirely different from those that we have known before. They are pictured in the June Lapres’ Hows Journau. A French Girl and a Borrowed Son When the world loaned its sons to France, the Frenchwoman said, “I will protect,” while they, the homesick BAe oft sorely tempted, kept strong the faith in fact, though slippery the path. One such story of ‘‘A Borrowed Son,”’ that charms ard holds, is in the June Laprgs’ Home JOURNAL. Can You Write 500 Words on a Postal Card P It isn't easy. Now think of writing over 3000 words. And then 4700 words! And then, most amazing of all, 12,191 words on one postal, written with the naked eye and a pencil, too. All three postals are in the June Lapres’ Hous JourRNaAL. HOME JOURNAL. A Village With Not a Man in It A remarkable story of an English village that shows how deep the war went. A pen-picture that takes you into the very heart of English life where in a community, although there is not a man left, the women “‘live greatly: the village has grown and the once narrow highway has widened into a world.’ The war has not pro- duced a more vivid picture than , a “4 this story of an actual English hamlet in the Bune LADIES’ “3 When Pope Benedict Greeted President Wilson One of the most colorfal and impressive ceremonies of the President’s visit to Europe is here forever preserved in a beautiful full-color painting. It shows the Pope greeting the President in one of the most beautiful halls of the Vatican, surrounded by the famous Swiss Guards in their costumes designed by Raphael. It is one of six color pictures in the June Lapies’ Homg JOURNAL. Suppose You Spend $500 a Year in a Store: You Get $60 Back at the Year’s End: When Your Husband Loses His Job, Your Bread Comes Just the Same Without Cost, The Doctor Comes, Smiles, But Takes No Fee The nurse comes when the baby comes, stays a week and charges nothing. A It is actually happening to millions of women who have found An actual remedy. dream? Not at all. the way out of the problem of high prices. And any community can start it. Home Journat. This article alone is worth the 15 cents you pay for the magazine. is being done. It's nota theory. It Read about it in the June Laprr¢ any other woman. Home JOURNAL. As Buffalo Bill's Bride —Where? The wife of the great Western scout tells, in her autobiography, of her strange honeymoon in the Far West; of her first sleepless night on the plains, waiting for dawn; her first experiences in a frontier saloon and her first baptism of fire. So thrilling a romance could not be told by It is in the June Lapigs’ Carpets of Flowers Near the North Pole It is almost unbelievable. Thousands and thousands of acres of buttercups, heather, bluebells, rhododendrons: flow- ers, flowers everywhere; literally carpets of them, with pigeons and trout and birds by the thousands, and all 12 de — grees from the North Pole, in the most northern village in the world. It is hard to believe, but here are the photographs and the facts to prove it in the June Lapirs’ Howe Journat. And not ~@ single flower has an odor! a a eS How Can I Start a Community Kitchen P Scores are asking this all over the coun- try. For the community kitchen fs com- ing. It is already here in scores of com- munities. Here is told the simplest way of starting one; 3 or 4 families as a be ginning. . Two home demonstration agents tell it in the June Lapras’ Hows JOURNAL. ' _ ee ee ee ee —— + When Gian Woman Sess Another Woman is “a Cat” Every other woman seems to know what she means. wrong. Some men think they do, too, but they ere It is too deep for the masculine mind, un- less it gets tHe idea from a clever stary of “The Cat That Got the Bird,” which explains what {¢ all at means. But wil! women agree with what the story discloses? JOURNAL. Fead it in the June Lapras’ Hous It is one of nine delicious bits of ro mance: al! in oe number. sams gay tmrmaae | us 8145 for « rary torwmar | Gia with the June Number. | Siege NA In Tee Jiree Laclics Wome ou AND IT COSTS ONLY 15 CENTS If your dealer te “sold out.” be «tll ae cep! your subscription ot 61 7% the yess, oe ee aoe * SOC ee hm © 4 ee a EME SR ee ere ee ~——— Ne ee ee - _ > ND ORS ILE AEN i SRE et

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ST. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH | WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 4, 1919. 12 DIE OF PTOMAINE POISONING WrTNECC TET | OF | Dinner of Yukon at edie Turns Out) ; to Be Lottery of Death. | By the Associated Press. é ' we | YUKON, Y. T., June 4.—Of 38 CFA CAPTAIN C CRUELTY if 1 rie Witte, ‘ | prominent men of the North who s i ulieritch Witte, fo 'down to dinner at the Yukon Gold | | ; | Ne uasiaand peace p Company’s plant on Hunker Creek | , * Selections Free Here is an opportunity for you to purchase a beautiful large-size « cabinet phonograph, in various ©) styles and woods, equipped with —— tone modifier and other features, at a big Saving. These instruments have been used only in demonstrations and are in perfect condition. Guar- anteed 3 years. Select yours today. The yesterday by John W. Campbell, a! Safe and proper directions in each Bayer package. e. * ¥2-year-old high school boy of Ma- quoketa, Io., who answered the call of the sea and ran away from hume of : to ship with skipper Adolph C. Pe- a@ | dersen as cabin boy on the bark- | | entine Puako. Campbell was the first witness for Boxes of 12 tablets—Bottles of 24—Bottles of 100—Also Capsules. the Government, which has charged Pedersen and his son, Adolph, matc| of the Puako, in an old-fashioned | | indictment, with the murder on the| ! high seas of Axel Hansen, a seaman. | | 89c Silk Gloves A great purchase of all-silk, fine qual- @& ity Gloves, 2-clasp; double tips. Cor- rectly made—and in $1.49 Silk Bags New Sik Moire or silk Poplin Bags; bright en- graved frames or molre- covered frames: silk or satine lined; with purse, mirror and tassels: many Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicaci¢ ll sizes from T , . ay , styles; $1.69 . G = 58 mr, They are alleged to have driven | ‘ ‘ } ty f Arto ho = epe- 88c hey Og aad Cc a | Hansen overboard by cruelty and te | Ne 7 SMILE: is. a delicious, thirst*querich- p he ¢ (oq. Sea ae | have left- him to perish in the sea. | i ; ) ing drink,, made, from -the* entire Orange, nwieeteted with puceée #@ugar. and enriched’ with the: wonderful SMILE’ flayor.. »- Co. 1113 Olive St. Campbell Tells His Story. | After reciting how the lure of the) sea had drawn him from his studies) and led him to embark with Skip- | $5.00 Women ’s $2. 00 Gowns % Values Women’s Muslin Gowns—splendidly made of soft fin- ts is ae Manufac- turers » 2 > ‘ are . aught | ished cambric—nicely trimmed with T$ y NETAY, 6 aN an : I so at “ rae cst c. | | | and embroidery — Marked Value, 29 SN a Dye Te ae cabin boy, Campbell was ask | $2.00; Special— recite what happened on the morning) each p of August 6, 1918. | “T came on deck at 4 a. m. to stand watch,” Campbell began. “Jack Joe, Henry Riley and Axel Hansen were in the same watch and Z Bangalen | Women’ s Aprons | Drawers Trimmed Hats n’ were already on deck. : nudeal ot bes soda Dewwe Styles for Every | “The Captain's son, who was in| Pay and lavender; | ers— embroid- Woman charge, told Hansen to go aloft and | ‘loose the royal’sl Hansen’ went ' aloft and loosened the sail. He then came down and I saw him talking to the mate. t \ good material; | ery trimmed; al) ates “pane P a - arge selection of artistic an $1.50 values formerly 19e. becoming Trimmed Hats for Each Special, each, women, misses and matrons. There are Pokes, Mushrooms, (o). think sp /] Ake Side Rolls, Turbans and other oh “Suddenly I heard a sharp sound Be 50c new styles, beautifully trim- .? ; v8 , is aye ae OE SS a . oa ,2S of one man slapping another's | re oak face. Then I saw the mate yoschong | 4% fe and kick Hansen and Hansen came/| > | ° ma racing down the deck with the mate! 1 € a lens es 35c Percales $2. 50 Wash Suits | 25c Toweling man close behind him. When he got to | N ~ wb Ty Male: ential. Yin Bleached and unbleached, part & the ogg ounce ee ag ae eo he | 3 , Was ma yards ’ re nen (5 yards for ta, Slipped under the ra and went! f wide, fast color. de — 4 Boys’ Wash Suits: &7¢), or, per 18¢c - sa Al —-—n | i ; ‘at Th ) ercaies an scou erca j SE’ = dh :0/c, 0d ole ala cee b in a multitude x "pe hy + ype Yo ea ae \ Seaman Left to Drown. : ee pene: light shirting styles, 4 to 8 . : ‘eo The mate, Campbell continued, or- ms an yg - hehe ght ye ey years, 98 39c W hite Voile {% dered Jack Joe to bring the ship | ar styies; navy ) f I dade . . ah ‘ ‘ 3 4 with neat dots, rings, 08 nee Wide; mercerized fin-Bi | about, but a moment later Skipper | ey seuss ane ort ues. ] Boys’ yy ee _—— 9 me Pedersen appeared, looked over the ‘ or and Base.-, C yards: special, yard..... C 35c Chambrays colors; all Fine, unbleached; 38 inches wide; jag | °@UP_ Swung around. ie sizes up to P remnants from 2 to # “There is a man overboard and ? 82-inch solid acter. mae OCRY 17 years... a pyptanes sale price, | Cc _f ith : cecond mate told me to swing | Hs Srenna, vans, ote.: ag Mens $4 Pants mer yt tea eenes CU? mom | the wheel about,’ Campbell said Jacl: | Re -_—_--- ast colors; Cc Union made; all sizes; $1.25 Table ae | Joe answered. ‘ 1% | oO dark colors; $2.98 ma! 6 To hell with the man overboard,” | n Ee 15c Calicoes BE cece eee nee er eerennees Damask ne Campbell deciared the skipper | | , te | Men s $1. 75 Pants Heavy quality; 2 yards wide:Mam|? ied. = ' AL Standard quality; many Khaki P remnants, 1% to 3 i & ‘Then,’ the witnéss continued, good light shirting 10c "apecial sale all sizes; $1 60 yards, sale price, 75¢ as “he ordered Jack Joe to turn the, | etyles; yard....d...6.+0.. SS 3 sc as os ee ee ee wan | boat back into her ccurse, and pick- Wa \ing up a tiller pin ordered both Riley N , ' we | Gnd myself to go below. I looked T he hc “~~ a. eX , WSs SS ee ; e 40c Curtain Scrim ae back in the sea and saw Hansen T ke a Cae ye h bf) (te y NN i SSS Fors b | men | struggling at the end of the log line mL SN A GT \ hor 1, ihe) ae —— . ; White or ecru, | | age | . inexpre omen S Pa Ol e 36 in. wide. ‘and I neard him shriek for help three, , rat faney drawn- times. The vessel continued on its ringe woe course and Hansen was left to per- lettes. ish.” | The Puako left Campbell at Cape | Town while he was ill in a hospital, ihe > eee and he went to — wy; American consul and made a sta mm | ment similar in detail to his¢/ testi. m® | mony yesterday. | J ’ ; 5 ye | ¥ : oe —_ \\\ Sai \\ Ni 4 ‘if aig ny Mia Le, 7 fe ' work borders, M : S yard, A very exceptional purchase of new Dresses just arrived, enables us to offer many effective new styles at a most unusual price. One will rarely find as good a quality of voile : and organdie in dresses at $ 98 a pricing so very moderate; © 50c Maraquisette — ——_—__— > ———— H ROBERT BACON HURRIED TO AID Etamines and Filet Nets; FRANCE AT FIRST NEWS OF WAR | ms get te wee 39ch Former Fore ten Minister Tells of Ca- OF GER, DOIG 6 cccéituneus ble Message and Fast Trip to 75c¢ | $2. 75 oy og us elastic and comfort- . 100 be Waterproof maa con obtained a pow ad prin oe ee , wi rhe ‘ rer motor ca 7 : : able; @Cach......-+se++ Neponset floorcovering is absolutely waterproof from top to hi and hurried to t} battlef . - | bottom, is extensively used in public places of — weal * ided j 1e battlefield, w here} ie ym | W xtr and the best homes. In durability and appearance : * 1e@ alded in removing the wounded. | es. omen ’s 69¢ E sai equivalent to the bést printed linoleum, and is sold Ps al- hie This was the beginning of his serv- . ama. a sleeveless, lace knee; 690 Cc and 100% waterproof: patterns suit- » ‘ aux addec . was a shock to all ys value: each able for every room in the house; mill mae the friends America has in Paris. He) 2 Y ac. ’ epecials, square yard......6-ee cece cees ~ , - — a 79c Athletic Union Suits $12.00 Felt Mattress Men's Athletic Union Suits; ". brave, so devoted, so full of life. Vic- rou ood quality nainsook; 59c go att glib metro Wied in good tory fulfilled his most cherished nde . et ay, wage 48 xe, doo edge; hopes. He was a friend of France W ? pe eer eeeeeneeneeeete © e *) Ss: B CIA i i . * H H ma... ve pape roast ns, _ ae poet heir have another like S re very proud of our one cure of S| Sc ose 99. ose m. Such devotedness as his flour-| c $9. 00 Combination ishes only in times of tria].”’ | keer Men's and Wom- Women’s Mercer- en’s Hose; biack | t2ed Lisle Hose fot ® oy ee and white; about fine gauge. g00 good quality art ticking; has — best | we ps ate $ "O6e very heavy rolled edge; spe- ave ever only, per 5c clal, any Special Sale of Refrigerators, Ice Cream Freezers, Water Coolers rand Gas Ranges. Geller, Ward & | that makes this. Morris Supreme Bacon so good. It has a rich, Here we offer you a wide range of | 1000 pairs of women’s white Can- styles, such as patent dull calf, chocolate and : offered at. a oe 2 0 Ee oo . ae. Hdw. Co., 412-14 N. 4th st.— madi — Taare m1 ’ - steel as ’8$4 to$5 Low Shoes, $3.45 | Marabou Capes HURLEY PROMISES SHIP vat ae — Mtoe tow Shoe Dargune | Craves tow sneer... $1.49 | — $7.50 Value fh WAsitisGF0" Sune «—avan You'll always want this kind of | Made ef superior quality long, |Board, announced at the morning fluffy natural brown 4.95 | session of the Second Pan- American vas Pumps and Oxfords; you can bacon after you’ve tried it once. 6 strands wide; silk 'Commercial Confere and Lace Oxfords: high | heels; these styles suit- cia onterence, which be- NS military heels] ble for all oc- am $4.95 vty arta ganado hag nd you’ one t ad ends, tipped here today at the Pan-A ‘an U A d ¥ u I] n h M casion nd American Un- y y Very special, ee omy faohe om with marabou ...... ion, that new steamship lines soon : c JO man ot er OTITIS ae 14 be put Into operatio , . } sebedth a ote? . : wou peration to both S \ < $ 45 value at $1.89 Hair Switches coasts of Central and South Amer- upreme oods In the Same way, , ° 20-inch wapertor quality Human ica. 49 eed vat we in gil ] He declared that the complaints | shades, long stran 35 ’ tien short stem switches.. so frequently heard of lack of trans-| | $3.45 | ports ition between North, Central and | meg nagar abs peda | MORRIS & COMPANY $5.00 Hair Switches | ee | of the past. pe oF ane a ee enethe extra fine | | ; Children’s White Canvas High and Low “ran witches (3 separate Special Sale of Lawn Mowers. | ; SPECIAL! my + wide, eas | shaped toes; made to $1.39 shades, beautiful guai- 2 Qs The celebrated Philadelphia and | seil at $2.5 SEEwen 400d 0cccescabs 0évs ities; extra special... . other favorite Lawn Mowers. Also) : all Garden Tools. Geller, Ward & PEE ayy — Haw. Co., 412+14 N, 4th ot ~~ | - AGY, j

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hortunity for you sautiful large-size graph, in various bds, equipped with d other features, pnts have been nonstrations and dition. Guar- Select yours ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Maric Witte In America. here on the Norw. | As®: ated l’res ; , sid “tgVvangerfjord yesterday, (Countess ‘NEW YORK June 4 (Countess W itte 6s > . : je Witte, widow of Count Serge ‘ aid she left Russia ich Witte, former Dremier of —_— -_ -— rian steamship because es . . 2 all her estates were ruined She said . she planned to ) 1 the : Sand nen ee Y . nipote ntiary if f i pul lish thre Trié nNioirs o er date husband, remaining treaty of Portsmouth arrived the United Star, sa mont} WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 4, 1919. Richard W .Van Trump Dies. KANSAS CITY. Mo., June Richard W. Van Trump, widels known in political circles in Missour! for many years, died here yesterday. Van Trump served in many official capacities in State Republican organ- izations. ‘ ? Tomorrow’s Specials Ca h fh 4 f Vf | 11) hah LA A hb 4 ( Washington Ave. Corner 7th Street tw for women and misses. Very Specially Priced 95-98 IVID shades and color combinations accentuated by exquisite combinations of soft, filmy fabries. Enchanting voiles in striped, figured and flowered designs—daintily draped models. Crisp organdies in new surplice effects, with great sashes, neatly picot edged. Very Specially Priced om | ()-”° RESH, crisp new Summer Frocks consciously superior and distinct from those vou will be 4) Fascinating Summer Wash Frocks > ie Delightful Models for Garden, Town or Country FAS INATING new Frocks of figured and flowered _ Voiles or pretty erepe tissues, Trimmed with dainty ruffles, laces, ribbons, revealing new tunies and sleeve innovations presenting full assortments FLOATING MINE NEAR fransport Canonicus, © Which Narrowly Missed Explosive, Reaches Newport News. S per 4} ‘ co Ia ; [> apart h NEWPORT NEWS, Va.. June 4 Thirteen hundred and twenty-five troops of the Eighty-eighth Division, among them a large number of St Louisans, arrived here today from France on the transport Canonicus, which narrowly missed hitting a floating mine during the trip across The Canonicus brought in A, B, C, D and the Machine Gun Companies of the 352d Infantry, the Second and Third Battalions of which arrived at this port Sunday on the transport Pocahontas. The 352d Infantry oc- cupied a quiet sector in Alsace from early October until the first week in November, and the unit was on 1ts way to the Argonne when the armi- stice was signed. The Canonicus also brought back the 313th Supply Train, which was the divisional supply train of the Eighty-eighth Division, and was formerly commanded by Lieu- tenant-Colonel Bennett C. Clark, son of the former Speaker. Returning St. Louisans were: With the 352d Infantry: In the Machine Gun Company— John E. Riley, 3411 Henrietta,street In A Company-——Sergt John A Schuld, 913 Lam! street; Corp (Charles A. Kade, 3833 Texas avenue; James F. Cauley, 918 Morrison ave nue; Max E. Lorenson, 2407A South Thirteenth street; Charles J. Ruhr, 3316 Cherokee street; Corp. Joseph ’. VTinkwart, 1309 Russell avenue: Sergt. Bernard E. Rafertape, 2627 Ohio avenue; Sergt. Thomas J. Rear- don, 4136 Evans avenue; Corp. John J. Goettelmann, 7709 Virginia ave- nue; Corp. Andrew H. Wegener. 3141 Nebraska avenue; Corp. William E Apfel, 1237 Kraft street; Oscar Ad well, 2118 South Eleventh street; Charles J Mohrmann, $431 Osage street: Martin W Richter: 1365 Shawmut place; Arthur C. Meyer 5834 Wisconsin avenue; Jofph 1’ UNITARIAN LAYMEN T0 SPEAK \ ser Ler ii promine nt ia) rien of the tarianisin mMiean Chureh of the Unity and the Church, under present con ’ » . , ye Ol the Messiah. of mankind Phir , eitaha oye iat "Th . : sie ‘ . ~4) ing for men only w Phe new} organized Unitarian will be selected ST.LOUIS POST-GISPATCH ll receive $1000 « A Hee tii , ’ hie lel iti the (Chur r\ i. ete Nis ~~ ah Men's League of An erica has in’ ited their authors wi >?) | Bian fy? ? ‘ . ft} ; . yy) ‘* y ’ ‘ " 1 Uni POUCA eunday evening every Unitarian minister to preach to use in carrving ' at B OCLOCK ft will) te ddressed next Sunday morning on what Uni tions Your Great-grandmother and You.\— ER RT TE RN Your Great-Grandmother baked bread, spun yarn and wove cloth because she had to. » But there is no more reason for you to bake bread than there is for you to spin and weave. »« The modern, sanitary bakery does this for you--and saves you money. There are hygienic reasons for specifying Baby Label Bread. WELLE-BOETTLER BAKERY Says Thick Sluggish Blood Should Be Purified \ Greasy, Pimply Skin, a Foul Odor to Perspiration, Boils and Aches and Pain& All Banished by Sulpherb Tablets. Like Grand- ma's Remedy for Spring. Take these tablets made of sulphur, cam of tartar, calelium sulphide and ‘tracts’ of rare herbs and take regu larly for a month or so, and you efn lrive the poisons out of vour syste, Suipherb Tableta are wonderful to overcome constipation, sluggish liver and kidneys and thev quickly start all the eliminative organs working. They ‘flush @he sewers,’’ as it were, and ‘you will feel their. fine effects all through spring and summer. Head. aches, catarrh, neuralgia, rheumatic pain, constipation and kindred ail ments due to poisons in the blood, all go, the skin clears, pimples and boils are absorbed and pass out through the proper waste channels. Every pack- age is guaranteed so you can prove it easily. Good for children and adults. All druggists, 50¢ per sealed tube. iet Sulpherb Tablets (not eulphur ablets).--ADV, EURALGIA seeing at everv turn. Introducing ruffled Skirts, side drapery, surplice effects, Val. and ribbon trim- Schillinger, 229 East Marceau street med. Quaint Colonial and original styles for the In B Company—Edward R. Da vidson, 3728 Oregon. avenue: hLddie : ik. Mueller, 209 West Stein street: ric. Meredith C. Miller, 6011 kenricght Very Specially Priced avenue: Richard I Dalton, 12.5 Keokuk street: Corp. Harrys ‘A ‘i > at | : . WV § 98 ; Sachs, 6702 Etzel avenue: William ial ‘g . \ Ti ° Wedberg 7127 #£Virginia avenus . \ N \\\\' | het hs | sO - . ; - ' : > t; . ‘ ot " ‘ , et = Se = ae ate = ns ‘ ‘ 1] ? i? one ‘ s* I b : ) Che a en . . w ej Liat ’ ice ‘ ‘ latte: ~ Auto Strdp es : onviction o ating tt espionage sebie oar 7 ! ‘ ick heat .epulb - — nei . aN LOK Ss — a eee MG : no aim , Size! errs cay ¥ f ‘ ’ . e . . as nanade is Crs were . , ys? ae ~ 7 ~~ (; e , lled into Xtra Sessit , . P - s ‘ - | # " i 2 | Clyde W. Rigby, Theater Man, Dies. ‘ j iw > . ; an / Ry t A« lated Pres . ( YOUNGSTOWN () lune 4 J, i‘Ivde VV Rigby, 4°" vears « we —— a rie 1 theatri manage! died «4 \ | i* <i} XN ho died het T'¢ t ee TE tere —_ Meyer Brothers Drug Company certified products certify the drugstore that sells them utoStrop Razor :— sharpens itself as re te cy Meyer Brothers Drug Co. St. Louis The Largest Drug House in the World if was Charles neham : audit: ro i i aang Prt Se ee" last niant il (Hie was manager of Ahe production §00 clean, comfortable shaves from every'dozen blades guaranteed Gdn Wale ‘ahas © eturviae ‘Sire jIrene _astie,

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16 i ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH | ® WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 4, 1919 Da creamy milk. or lye hominy. Dairy Maid Corn Kernels bigger boy, his father. a et SE i Try this one of her specials; : Dairy Maid Corn Kernels Au Gratin 2 Cups Dairy Maid Corn Ker- nels (drained) Cup Milk from Corn Kernels | I 1/4 Cup Bread Crumbs 1 Tablespoon Butter 1 Tablespoon Flour 1 Teaspoon Salt % Teaspoon Pepper 1, Cup grated Cheese Arrange Corn Kernels and cheese in alternate layers. Dis- selve the flour in a little milk, add seasoning and the balance of the milk, and pour over the (orn Kernels. © Cover with ter. and bake until’ crumbs are well browned. Ti Th ’ | NUH TTT Stat ep ; . : AY ih ‘ HiT, thi 1 | ; ' Tih i} bee | Mi “i tails ay’ lj fT ay i} } Nan asl ath a eR TA i ahi " Nn ; ’ j . we ‘ ' +} bread crumbs and melted but- UNM ; ! ( (i) D) Ni iNet hh i tnt Hi i] . He tinh — —— eel . - ee iry Maid Corn Kernels The heart of the finest Yankee white corn combined with rich, A splendid new food product—do not confuse with sweet corn can be prepared for every meal. Eating is a delight to a healthy boy. Just hear that boy of yours, when served with this new foo 1 The demonstrator in the basement of the Stix, Baer & Fuller Store will show you many ways of serving Corn Kernels. i if rf Mel, » | j | OF AW t H i , M fi oll a . itt ly i i — ih a : | ' ‘ eae’: - "=e eae8” Steaeea- . .-- ett til ff ii i A Te LAMM | al lal bihor vt" + | ali i} Tan at) argh i ae re i \ ‘ . , ty tH! ‘hd i 1) ; iif Hint "Na Marshall Canning. Company Marshalftown, lowa ° Also producers of the famous Brown Beauty Beans d, and the approval of the Hint PU Wi Ut satin et nl Poe f ii i HN - | ‘i WA AN UID: -_--_——— ee Thousands of comfortable re- sorts along the clear, cold lakes in the Great North Woods invite you. The home of the mighty ‘‘musky’’ —the big gamy bass — the trout, the pike and pickerel. Forest trails radiate from every Ask the local ticket agent to help plan your trip Office—or address nearest Travel Bureau, U. | : : , tation Bldg., Chicago; 143 Liberty St., New York City; 602 Healey Bidg., Atlanta, Ga. -UNITED-STATES - RAILROAD ‘ADMINISTRATION - c CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICE, 318.328 North Broadway, St. Louis, Mo. Northern Lakes 4 for the Summer resort, camp and lake into this vast and nearby ‘‘wilderness.”’ Hotel, cottage, boarding house or camp accommodations of every kind are available. Ask for booklet “ Zhe Northern Lakes” (Wisconsin, Minnesota, Upper Michigan, lowa, Lllinois). Summer Excursion Fares —or apply to nearest Consolidated Ticket S.R. R. Administration, 646 Transpor- ‘ Saye CAMPAIGN FOR RELIEF N NEAR EAST BEGINS Sixteen Teams and Chamber of (commerce to Raise £300,000 In St. Louts, SCC K , MvlLalt) An as 300 000 in St tive Canipaizgn Louis toward 1 meV bye eee 000.000 fund being raised throughout the l'nited States for re- lief of the populations of Svria, Armenia and ceclsewhere Near East began vesterday., Starving im the following of busine: a luncheon meeting = - Milliors Or Hairs AKE LosT | Tu at Covid De Sem f wit H . a - . Herpicidet Newore?: ae ba ead OT Meee “ Trilet Goods Counvane, Appixatiens At Barter shone ‘ Wolff-Wilken Drue Co. Special - 18 cents a package vet it in every puff of Camels! XPERTLY blended choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos in Camel cigarettes eliminate bite and . free them from any unpleasant ciga- retty aftertaste or unpleasant Ciga- retty odor. your taste, too! Camels win instant and permanent success with smokers be- : ( arnelsa are sold every wherein screntific- Cause the blend brings out ally sealed packages of 20 cigarettes, to the limit the refreshing ten packeges (200 cigarettes) in a glass- flavor and delightful mel- low-mildness of the tobac- R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C. or ine-paper-covered carton. We strongly recommend this carton for the home or office supply or when youw travel -_— ¢..> —s 7. What you pay out your good money for is i cigarette satisfaction—and, my, how you do ¥ cos yet retaining the desirable ‘‘body.” You may smoke them without tiring Camels are simply a revelation any way you consider them! For your own Satisfaction you must compare Camels with any cigarette in the world at any price. realize their superior quality and the rare en- joyment they provide. Carrels certainly are all any smoker ever asked. Then, you'll “3 sat te 4 ¥ a —_—_ a eR te La “ ek ‘“e ine: « ‘ , ; 4 Py a9 < < Disfigured.CuticuraHealg a Including’ and six so seats. Spe $1.50 —these Refr fect acientif eircalation eo bozr— they a guaranteed with tee—the ing in front access... ; a motion—ha —rubber t: fabricoid hood and upholsterin TER —other c

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—— —— 4 CHAPLAINOF 35TH ale IN TROUBLE Naan ene ~TOFORM NEW PARISH o ie Fe | 4 The Rev. Father Kennedy 1s Au Some of the thin és Lux mples On Face, Was 7 \ we A_ Ye | | thorized to Organize Another | | will hk dark ured, Cuticura Heals, Catholic Congregation. ~ trouble wart with it | ——,' ; * - - : ; ) - : 7 The Rev. Father T. D. Kennedy, and later I had my a : | +) me pag AL mi who was divisional Chaplain of the Laces Baby’s Flannels . full of crusts. The pimples | | - . Ih Thirty-fifth Division with the rank Chiffons Sweaters scaled over and wefe in | >: . . a ie Memens hes heen authorises ty . : : : . . aptai., has been authorize . cages hedge | ~ " Archbishop Glennon to organize a hee _— Stockings L The itching and a , a , | ' Georgettes Silk Underwear new Catholic parish in St. Louis. at times was terrible, I had to scratch. My face was disfigured. sed Cuticura, and | used twe of Soap and two boxes of Oins. hen | was healed.’’ (Signed) . . The parish will be in the north-) Crepe de Chines Negligees » —_— a . . pan > f western part of the city, covering) Organdies Fine Collars and Cuffs e* ' f ‘ territory between [Tlorissant avenue Fine Linens Corsets and the Terminal Belt Railway, and between Euclid avenue and. Alcott Crétonnes Washable Spats ra, =. 9 : This Seven-Piece Dining Suite Pe cunts ial el Corduroy Men's Silk Shirts land, Mich., June 15, 1918, Father Kennedy formerly Washable Satin Blankets the pores of impurities by | ¥) . Includin full- size 6-ft. Ext O sistant pastor of St. Teresa’s Church 5 ade D ning Ohairs with ame | rand ave and ‘North Market Washable Taffeta Lingerie Dresses of Cuticura Soap and occa. | 9) - Sp” Rpt nllaatagg touches of Cuticura Ointment |g | aNd six solid, extra well made Dining Chairs with saddle cas” Gee te moor at thee Stbtp hier! gels’ Church, La Salle street and S¢. ra Talcum is delicate. delightful | | seats. Special for this week only on our easy credit terms, for ' tato the per lt impar 1¢ person a chars Ange avenue. ble and , itsel . = rable and peculiar to itself, d $1.50 CASH— $1.50 A MONTH Before the United States went into ' — - m™ the war Father Kennedy was chap- lain of the First Regiment, N. G. M. 4 When this organization was joinel st | y with the Fifth Regiment to make up ul won eT HULD) MAKE : the 138th Infantry he was commIis- ye “Sy +P ee ~. ™ sioned as chaplain and went to war e ® ° — : aN as a First Lieutenant. ho SO d - F — SRA AET In France he served with ths SOd noTy ION HOR HI af | »|- > Pr —— tropps on the frent line as Senior | | | { ° ES 8. shelvel @. fw root —— = Hy / | been selected. | In the old days, laundering meant rubbing soap on’ Fa ER ee materials, then rubbing again to get the dirt out. , without any pain. drops applied directly upon 6 MEN AND TWO WOMEN HURT feaces aod sbortly the coal ) | aE GIN. AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS daca.” Mac Aahner on athena ee and all, lifts right oat wt sas — Siete kun oF fabrics. No injury to delicate fibres or coarsening of Four Persons Are Injured in Tripte | textures. You simply stir upa bowlful of the richest gers. new drug is being disper ; - oe Collision; Machine and Street 1 cost in quarter ounce bottl ——= al | ; Car Crash. lather and toss in your finest, filmiest belongings s sufficient,to take of —— ees earn from pm se 3 alingg. . Six men and two women were in- without a qualm. icky substance which dries a@ jured in automobile accidents last nd does not inflame or ey nell ty la age Magis: Magpie 7 So quick! So easy! There are no suds so wonder- ’ * p the surrounding tissue or skin, ’ Refrigerators one ogpa had to be removed as hos- | ful as Luy, for dainty things! 8 no excuse for anvone invitin , by infection or lock jaw from —these Refrigerators are qouatrupted on per- ° In a triple collision between an | ; ‘ . their corns now.~ ADY. fect acientific principles, giving a continuous ambulance of the Joseph Fendler | Lux wont harm any material pure water = | eireulation of cold, dry air to every part of the # Undertaking Co., 7819 Michigan ave- | "* any box— they are solidly made—heavily lined, 75 —will place in your home this beautiful new Dias aiee sclhatiahaieiiaa > dieelie ae alone won't injure. ‘ . guaranteed to be economical Zeit of the Columbia Grafemeia. —tt ts a illiors O F Ha ies ee ice Sea my a = gp $ 25 soma ee nll ae eatedioa aa ae fine cintewe Gleick, 4143 Nebraska avenué, and Your grocer druggist or department store has L - Pham —- — ment—has a large built-in record -cabinet—this Walter Smiley... Webster Groves, at} ? . AKE oSsT mode] sells for x90—you pay the balance fn Alaska and Itaska streets, at 7 p. m. Lux.—Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. £2.00 MONTHLY. . weekly or monthly payments, as desired. os wl D Be Saves ; NO INTEREST CHARGED a four persons were injured. T © : The Gleick car was ov drtabiddl’ ; 4 - : ' Wit H . all tha Sanent . after it had been knocked against | ONE-PIECE, ALL-STEEL ICE ate e the Smiley car. The injured were! Snes He ppicid @t FREE PICK WITH EVERY male: «ail Columbia Records Mrs. Anna Gleick, 20 years old; Alex. | “Women :“No other _ ro _ 2 ; ERATOR SOLD. Can Be Heard in Our Parlors Reher, 40. 3421 Meramec street: Ed- | : f ward Busch, 47, 3928 South Compton | wet & SECT unas linhis nlow-a days ! /” as — ati man discovers drugt corns so that they lift outs — — ee — — -avenue, and Gleick. Busch, the more | ; S St. ~ : 4 4001 Papin street, was severely cut | $2.00 Weekly and bruised when a service automo- bile in which they were riding was hit by a City Limits car at Clayton | road at 10 o'clock. | L. Neal, a negro, 4047 Papin street, | who drove the automobile, was cut | Lorwriohia, 1918 by Lever Bros. Co. Zand bruised. The auto had slowed — ———— down when the street car stopped to _ PHOTO PLAY THEATERS _ PHOTO PLAY THEATERS | PHOTO PLAY THEATERS ‘PHOTO PLAY THEATERS discharge a passenger. As the auto! _ | site a started up the street car also started . ' _——__——— . nea a gPRSP The auto was almost across the track when hit. - R Sixth and Market All 15c e 10 A. M. TO 11 P.M. Senta Maliner was taken to the city hos- setd AT Ai& . seriously injured, was taken to sane ae seta | Tortet > as Counter’ # FURNISHED 50 =| Anthony's Hospital. His scalp was | Site me dae bite: & ShePs - e 1’ torn and he suffered internal hurts. | pie aria pe) pre ese ys AB oe a) eee iA. H / : : Chouteau avenues, suffered a frac- i Sa } ’ _—_ é : 4 ff ee wren Cosepectal aaa . jonas . ) B'ture of the skull, and FE. Kessler, | | — dun » ‘ pital. i P Every man should know that the double standard of living | Mrs. Lillian Brown, 3133 Texas not only exposes him to permanent injury, bot will aleo bring m™ avenue, was cut and bruised when I lifelong suffering to those he may leve best. it = an automobile driven by her hus- | ithe Picture That} Every Grown . } a grown, Was ‘k by @ |. Candidly Plain Poreee . Should See It nnednnenieieneeemteen f] S tt — band, William Brown, was struck by Wwatters ED A an automobile driven by Willia 7 , : ; and Forceful y at «adit ne whic, Mf Featuring Aurora Mardiganian, herself, one of a few 5) . cs! : Deichman, 5509 Greer avenue, which ] Ps sis ; en : . a Extra Well ytm We show the # had been hit by an automobile of survivors of half mullion Armenian Christian girls—a | Sowing of wild oats is one thing—it is the | EVI Made a’ full line of (av Louis G. Wegener, 3531 Minnesota revelation of the astounding persecution of a _ race. @ reaping of harvest that may cause the pain. L , avenue, at Grand avenue and Ilora ERLIZANETH PASHAYAN—-IN AMERICA SINCE 1913 El GHOWING TO ADVANCE EE IT TODAY a Meal Gas Ranges . boulevard Educated nt Columbia ) is: >! Room-Size Brussels Rugs sent, at the hearing, all the evidence | MACK SENNETT COMEDY. \ Ayal MAME AWW. IWaPS ‘ % in its possession, but will use all he} —this is positively the last word in rug values. | believes necessary to hold Dr. Red-| ; | - ferry - (ggP | | ian pom | KC. EXCURSION i DOTGLAS FAIRBANKS in the —never in the history of the industry has a rug | The prisoner yesterday exhibited | | - | “KNICKERBOCKER BUCKEROO” ; ; ; a nal a letter recently received by his lives in Dorchester, a suburb of Bos- | “7 . r . ( argain th | THAT THE MOST EXT, IAGANT LANGUAGE DOE , , ihe. luded prices, it is & b at ton, Mass.. expressed belief that her! NOT DO MORE THAN JUSTICE TO /T1f idee DOES AUGMENTED ; : THE BIG PLACE rare Tay Ine you just cannot pass by.. husband was innocent, and deplored) Crace Jdohnron -PFPU/ALIC fF ORCHESTRA Hig all Son me me ON THE WILL atate atteetie Sy. WRets aad that she could not be with him dur- $2.00 MONTHLY + > - WAY; a —aw ; -= : o ing his trouble. Reddish said he|™ _ , A i, Aes wanted to dispose of rumors that his. wife had been killed. | —NOW OPEN rae L197 8 Gp On 8 Oe SS GRAND AND DELMAR. The People’s Playgrounds OCEAN STEAMERS oe idee Coie ak oll Two performances each ' Man, Ill, Ends Life With Poison. ‘ evening. 7 and 9 p. m, —. aS 8 eS Wo W IT FE STAR L | NE F Read what the Post-Dispatch says about Dancing—Family Picnica—Kestaurant Jo Ziegenbs 2 ? hn Ziegenbalg, 3 years old, Theater Dally at 2:30 and 10. 4630 Michigan avenue, died at the mn ONLY SUMMER RESORT IN ST. LOUIS city hospital yesterday as the result | ‘“A Woman There Was” FREE GATE TILL 6 P. OLYMPIC Halifax—tfor of swallowing poison at the home of | “Theda Bara is the attraction at | RETURN OF 80TH HEROES. —< Southampton his s . Mrs. Ss t? Liberty Theater with one of | om fe Se Ce | the strongest and most chlorful deze Comet Sea BASEBALL TODAY NEW YORK—LIVERPOOL ne CARDINAL FIELD Adriatic, June 16 | Celtic, Jame 28 et meget avenue, April 28. He plays in which she has been seen. . cen reported missing from Lapland, June 21 a duly 12 = home shortly before he appeared at -—— ———$———— Ne at Cardinals vs. Cincinnati Baltic, June 24 '. 7 rintic, July 19 the sister’s home. | be a a ‘a a a a DAL ADAADAADAADAAD ASAD sss AS ; ois . . Baltic, July 3h. | ; ®. .He had been ill. TICKETS ON SALE AT WOLFF'S ROBERT E. M. BAIN, & W. Pace Aat . . Polish Official R PERSHING | Tonight | KINGS Breadway and Washington. Roth Phones. N. W. Cor. Lith & Leeust Bs. superior | 4 | — Ky ae Shpeen saad — by U. S. Delmar and Hamilton King’s Highway and Delmar | a —— rH ". 4 » ‘ . LGLA | WASHINGTON, June 4.—First of ALICE BRADY FAIRBANKS rare en f : e r T t ’ ewes - Knickerbock r “ The road to Pp og ese and o in ° rovid ; : . - ; ermment to be recognized by the P e. vi ' ; TOM MIX MOLLIE KING dependence leads through Post-Dis- The quick, effictent and tneupensive United States was M. Constantin ae | Buszcynski, who presented himself “WILDERNESS TRAIL” Rat ne I patch WANTS, for many who have | *4Y to accomplish many things in SO OOOmewmnemss buying. selling. renting, exchanging, y are all _ | } : | | is euatendaw G ok MAAAAAAAAAARARARARAAATOOS | Gay at the cate Depart ent been wise enough to take advantage ie through Post-Dispatch WAN OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 6:30 P. M. [| and handed his credentials to acting — Fas POST DISPATCH » ihe aly Mt. Loa queen press mB ce ar Secretary of State Polk as Consu)- General of Poland, | ay : mewspaper giving Assoviated Press news service. == = =|

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LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS POST-TMSPATTR . WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 4, 1919. OE See ee LSS ad m ™ « - - o- a a ae ———w— Fae NUXATED IRON Helps Make Strong,Sturdy Men and Beautiful, Healthy Women 3,000,000 Peorle Use It Annually Asa Tonic, Strength and Blood-Builder ‘Ask Your Doct3rOr Druggist a) > Didnt i ~Reduce F Long H&o We guarantee—$ 100.00 cash —that if you weigh too much you can reduce your weight and figure satisfactorily or it will cost you absolutely nothing to follow our famous KOREIN SYSTEM, which includes the -taking of Oil of Korein and the following of a few easy, simple directions. No starving {eat sweets if you like), no strenuous exercising. Oil of ————O— o> A TT INI a i us Become Sle remain over-stout you are shortening your life: 4 Korein is a vegetalized oil, con- tains no thyroid, no purgatives or other drastic ingredients. nder Easily Tt you St an old age. Reduce your weight, improve your health, lengthen your life. Obtain Oil of Korein, follow the simple, eas i i . The fabbiness in your face and neck will dieas Fee eee: rene, Candee Gretealiy. bed figure will be what Nature intended. rein will serve you potter, Be more ‘‘fathead’’ dullness; become mentally active VilKorein Oil of Korein (in capsules) is sold end efficient. For MEN and WO ‘ Wonderful results reported by users of Oil of Korein who follow our easy sys- tem. Reduction 10 to 60 or more pounds Guaranteed; or no cost to you. This means you may reduce whatever you need. | Of1 of Korein is for either sex, abso- lutely hermiess. For convenience, is put Bp in eApsules, easy to take. no substitute; there is only one Genuine Vil of Korein. Users often make euch remarks as “The fat seems to melt owe y and “I feel so much better every day” and “My friends are amazed at the emprovement in my appearance.” Oil of Korein with the simple directions @onstitute the best! fat-reducing (obesity) self-treatment in t world. Testimonials legions of delighted men and women. Monvincing proofs mailed on request. orein System is ABSOLUTELY SCIEN- , @ and GUARANTEED, KOREIN COMPANY, in busy drug gtores, including: Eckert Drug Co.; Meyer ittros.; I. A. Medler; Adolph Koch; Wolff- Wilson Drug Co.. (7th St. and Washington Av.): and others In S¢, Louis and throughout Missouri, Also by druggists in all parts of Amer- fca. If you prefer. you may buy a box of us, which will come to you by mail (in plain wrapper), postpaid: you to pay when it comes. Or write for FREE BOOK, entitled “Reduce IVeight Happily,” to Korein Company; address as below: NV 27, Station F, NEW YORK CITY Health of Millions ends stomach suffering and makes it) O'Halloran is president and Mrs, Seat, ) - Besides those painful attacks of in- digestion; that awful bloated, lumpy feeling after eating and downright stomach misery that you who have experienced it know 80 well; besides disgusting belching, food-repeating, sour stomachand distressing heartburn —besides all this, ACID-STOMACH undermines the health and saps the strength of millions. If you don’t get rid of those stomach miseries there is no telling where your stomach troubles will end, for it is a well known scientific fact that many serious ailments have their start in an acid-stomach. Start now—this very day—to get rid of yourstomach miseries. Take EATONIC —the wonderful remedy that absorbs the excess acid from the stomach and brings INSTANT relief. You simply have no idea how much better, stronger and brighter you feel at once. It drives out all the gas and bloat, pute an im- mediate stop to belching and heartburn, OR YOUR ACID-STOMACH . cool, sweet, comfortable and strong. There can be no further excuse for you to allow acid-stomach to wreck your health—pile up misery upon mis- ery until you get to the point where you feel down and out and that life has lost all its joys. Remember, just as acid- mouth ruins teeth, so acid-stomach ruins health. Take EATONIC, It’s good, just like a bit of candy and makes the stomach feel fine. You can then eat the things | you like and, what is more, every. mouthful you eat will count in creating wer and energy. You'll feel so much tter—have punch and pep—the powe1 and will to do things seal at results, and your stomach misery will be gone. Take our advice. Get a big box o/ EATONIOC from your druggist today. It costs so little. If it fails to remove your stomach distress, he will refunc your money. That is guaranteed; yor are to be satisfied or money sohended 7 Q A ‘EATONIC: ———_ Security Auto Theft- Signal System— enables police and public to guard your ©: Get a Theft-Signal today from any Auto- mobile accessory dealer, and ————===== The POST DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening mewspaper giving Associated Press news service. you never see fat people pear, your eyes will become brighter, ecome supple, alert, graceful. Your perhaps, by spreading the light, W 'kindle the flames of destruction. But | ‘three days as guests of the Missourt Pacific and residents of Hot Springs. CATHOLIC ALUMNAE INSTALL OFFICERS 'Miss Pauline Boisliniere of ‘St. Louis is Inaugurated First Vice President at Final Session. At the final session last night of the Federation of Catholic Alumnae, 'which has been holding sessions for five days at the Hotel Statler, Mrs. James J. Sheeran of Néw York and | Miss Pauline Boisliniere of St. Louls, were installed as president and first vice-president, respectively. Miss Boisliniere is the only St. Louisan to be elected to the execu- 'tive board. She is an alumnus of /Loretto Convent, Webster Groves. ‘The foregoing names were among those included in the report of the Committee on Elections, which rec- -ommended the ticket for the entire executive board. No opposition de- veloped and all candidates named were indorsed and elected. Others elected were: Mrs. Anna T. Paine, oe | Wisconsin, second vice-president; | |/Mrs. Daniel V. Gallery, Illinois, third vice-president; Miss Helen Reed O’Neil, Massachusetts, recording sec- retary: Mrs. Harry M. Benzinger, Maryland, corresponding secretary, and .Mrs. John MclInery, Illinois, | treasurer. Address on Educational Idcals. At last evening's session the dele- zates heard the Very Rev. Edward A. Pace of the faculty of the Catho- lic University at Washington, D. C., deliver an address on the ideals of American education. ‘We entered the war with a defi- nite purpose,’ plainly avowed anu consistently pursued,” he said. “We told the world in no ambigueus terms that our ultimate aim was universal right, with freedom anc justice for all. We condemned a’ “yiminal the selfish’ ambition, tne ereed and the lust of dominion that led to the suicide of Europe. We crossed the seas in a crusade to de- liver the weak from the power of the -trong, to bring nations out of bond- age and their peoples out of crue! oppression.”’ “The people must be trained to think, to judge, to appreciate the is- tues and problems that affect our national existence. Education is our hope and reliance, the school our rortifeation, its teachers and pupils the nation’s defenders, its success | our bulwark, and its progress our warrant of safety.” “wwe could never deny their intei- lizgence who searched out those new and ingenious methods of slaughter, nor contradict their claims to the mastery of science. What we cen- ured and sought to‘punish was their misuse of knowledge; their dcdisre- eard of moral principle that we held as their shame and the mark of their degradation.” “We are not to infer that knowl- edge is a danger or science essential- iv evil. Neither shall we plead that ignorance be left undisturbed, les es. now it should be plainly understood that education, without the develop- ment of the moral sense, will not Suave of permanent peace. Pilgrimage to Founders’ Shrinc. A pilgrimage to the shrine of Mother Duchesne at St. Charles is 'a concluding feature of the conven- | tion. She was the first American woman to be recommended to the Calendar of Saints by the Papal au- | Le 'thorities at Rome. She founded the 'Qrder of the Sacred Heart in the | United States, and died after pass- ‘ing the larger part of her life in| the convent established ee | Charles. Her grave is there today. | 'The pilgrimage will be under the) 'auspices of the Sacred Heart Alum- | 'nae*Association, of which Mrs. A. A. John Scherrer, hostess. Special cars | will take guests to St. Charles, leav- ing St. Louis at 1 p. m. today. The delegates who are members of the Sacred Heart or the Visitation Alumnae attended the luncheons which their alumnae association gave today at the Maryville and Visitation convents, THERE ARE FIVE WAYS of get- ting Want Ads to the Post-Dispatch | office. Through your druggist. over your phone, by mail, by messenger or | personal call—with no difference in prices. Se GONDUCTORS ELECT ST. LOUISAN AS INSIDE SENTINEL; ADJOURN Spent Approximately $1,000,000 Here. With the election of P. Elkins. St —» ’ : a ‘ Delegates in Convention Since May | By 12 Estimated to Have | c © ivan ox - * , ? : ine = Louls,.as grand inside sentinel and Open Saturdays Your Summer Apparel Your Summer Apparel is waiting for you at H. & R.’s. You ean be the possessor of the finest garments at the lowest of prices by paying us a little each pay day. ) SMART SUITS—Plain tailored and the , dressier styles, of fine serges, tricotine Alterations Absolutely Free Poiret twill, poplin, ete. Russian blouses, youthful box coats, afd plain coat models. See the new summer models recently 0 received; priced eerury:sy Coats, Capes and Dolmans You'll need a loose wrap to slip on cool evenings and many days. Splendid line now at.... Others, of course, priced 81S to $50. SILK DRESSES The prettiest styles you ever saw-—all- silk and silk with Georgette combina- tions, and trimmed with beading, em- broidery, tucks, éte. Both street and evening shades $13.50 rrr Me. Sec ee ep be ob elas Other higher-priced lines shown at $15, $20, 825, $27.50 and up to $50. NEW SUMMER MILLINERY Priced at.a snving—and OS CREDIT $3.98 at $7.50 MEN’S WAISTLINE SUITS $25 to $45 Give that smart soldiery look to your ficure But, of course, we have the more conservative models if you prefer them, showing latest cut pockets, all finely tailored. Easy Weekly Payments. Motormen & Conductors | Buy Your Uniforms From Us— ON CREDIT, BOYS’ CLOTHES We show the latest styles for boys You Pay No More for and the mothers like our boys’ clothes Credit at H. & R.'s. because they wear so well. Don't cost any more either “hoes on Credit, RICK tent! *“Vecekliy Paymerr*« 606 Kk. Broadway Washington Til 9:30 P. M. Avenue. Same Goods, Prices and Terms at our East St. Louis Store, 3223 Missouri Av. iad We Also Sell Skirts, Waists, $7 50 to $12 Petticoats, Children's Coats, ¥ Men's Kaincests, Hats and Years ago the gravity test was accepted as a measurement of quality, but the Standard Oil Company, by extensive research work, hasexplodedthistheory. "GASOLINE Gravity Test | -aFallacy | ravity has no more to do with the efficiency of gasoline than a pair of scales has to do with the quality of a pound of butter. OTHINg | ° coe Just North af You’ll Come Back For More our country, or secure our de- | moecracy and bring us the blessings | Ask your grocer to send Brown Beauty Beans. That’s good advice in more ways than one. For all the family will like these tender, mountain-grown beans—a welcome change from the ordinary variety. And in addition, these beans offer much real food value at a low cost per portion. So, they keep grocery bills low. Remember the name—-Brown Beauty Beans. You’re sure to like them. \ Packed by the producers of Dairy Maid Corn Kernels. - MARSHALL CANNING COMPANY Marshalltown, Iowa , : eC a. * i ~ the z e ‘* ciemneene — — — Ww. F. Sheehan, Springfield. TI)l.. | grand outside sentinel, the Order of Railway Conductors of America. which had been in session at Ar- cadia Hall, 3517 Olive street. since May 12, concluded its convention yesterday afternoon. After the newly elected officers had been installed the delegates de- parted for their homes. A. RB. Gar- retson of Cedar Rapids, former pres- ident, was chosen for advisory coun- se About 400 delegates and men)bers of their families left at & o'clock this morning on a special train for Hot Springs, Ark. They will remain _A MILLION REDBUCGS luet think aT i of 1) package new golden hemica] , ~ I \Y Des Wevi Wu is by « I i son Ins Luz to Ff 4 ‘ ir ind ue i et milllion ? ? hy = ’ ’ ,7° | : ; ~ ‘ tii I Low W iaz doc ors wD ‘sc’? ¢ ~ t t ay ; th y mas where they ne ? tit ; i ; ; ‘j ‘ i tT» at ; . ~ i) nd " “ a " . . i ; . Denny & Manchester, Kirkwood, Mo. A. Castillon, Olivette, Mo. A. 8. Bauman, Creve Coeur, Mo. Meramec & Henderson, Clayton, Mo. Gore & Lockwood, Webster Groves, Mo. Manchester and Big Bend Rd., Maplewood. Mo. LeMay Ferry Auto Co.. Luxemburg, Mo Kirkwood and Washington Ave., Kirkwood. Mo. 114 LeMay Ferry Road St. Charles Rock Road & Terminal Tracks. J. Kempfer, Clayton and Denny Rds., Kirkwood, The convention, a triennial meet- ing of the order representing 60.009 railway conductors in the United States and Canada, brought to &t. 'Louts 667 delegates and more than $000 visitors. It is estimated that Be Safe RE ‘approximately $1,000,000 was spent here by the Visitors. _ — - — — Hood Tires and Aute Accessories. Geller, Ward & Hasner Hew Co 412-14 N. 4th ot, Branch 8242 Olive at } ae Y. ol “THERE [S*AN“Exi¥e" BATTERY FOR ad * oO wie yf | The Oldest and Largest Manufacture NE a of storage batteries in the world now operat: T 3 ; ‘ convenient battery service station at 3408 Lin | 1? fat°ai. You know the advantages of direct factors branch service, EXIDE BATTERY: DEPOTS ie F408 Lem? © le \N ues I CVMOSTITE LIin L ed EVERY CAR”. The Standard Oil Company has estab- lished that the only true measure of gasoline efficiency lies in the chain of boiling point fractions. In Red Crown Gasoline the chain is : unbroken. It is perfect— the correct i range of boing point fractions for 34 #8©easy starting—for quick get-away— for smooth acceleration—for maxi- mum power. With Red Crown in your tank you can get out of your motor all the power it was designed to develop. At Any of the Following Stations: Standard Oil Service Stations Main Plant, Park and Lawrence Grand and Iron Garfield and King’s highway Manchester and King’s highway. 3435 Olive 19th and Chestnut Grand and Connecticut Delmar and Eastgate 4333 Warne Ave. Jefferson and Ann Grand and Cass Michigan and Koeln Broadway and Zepp Delmar-and Lake 6th and Cass Gravois and Delor Grand and Keokuk 15th and St. Louis De Baliviere and Westminster Pine and Ewing 7 N. E. Cor. Newstead and Olive S. E. Cor. 22d and Locust N. W. Cor. Grand and Bell Theresa and Locust 3608 N. Grand Ave. N. E. Cor. 16th and Washington Filling Stations Robinson Garage, 3740 Sullivan Humboldt Auto Rep. Co., 1216 S. 10th St. Frank Vuch, 3405 Gravois Av. Boulevard Garage and Tire Co., 4915 8. King’s Highway Zerwick & Grayson, 3016 N. Grand Av. Standard Oil Service Stations St. Louis County C. C. Branneky, Pattonville, Mo. Blomes & Plageman, Eureka, Mo. J. C. Heath, Old Orchard, Mo. 644 Big Bend Road Weliston, Mo. Mo. Junction Natural Bridge & Florissant Road. Iiarold Bennett, Bridgeton, Mo. Normandy Grove,, Mo. Miller & Blanton, 6235 Bartmer Ave. - McKissock and De Soto Sts. (5100 North) N. W. Cor. Broadway and Christian (Baden) Filling Stations, St. Louis County Standard Oil Company | Olive 2675 ie ae Phone ; Central 7298 (/ndtana) Syndicate Trust Building ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI - eo ~ _ “ow le y' LZ ~~ al > [he furnished-room hunters are with us always—and the ead the Post-Dispatch Ads. * Try a 3-lime Ad. @ DOO tl la a i i i i i i he ae ae A nn ee a LO CO OO Owe" ZF DECIMENTA FOR 124 Discharged Mi Instruments | Re The 124th (ba Artillery which 1 . yesterdays Chicago between rormrorrey to* remain i” ‘- long enough for ; ing by relatives o bers of the regir will then pre eed be demobliizea Inasmuch as t “i of service when | : St. Louis, the pre regimental band parade was not ¢ gressrmian Fioden dav telegraphed a tar’ of the Chat that he had obte permission The “Quartermaste! 4 authorities Quar eae . rment, Camp ral , bers of band to uw will send a repr | that instruments : possession of ¢ designated M. IL, to rece) gentative and he must be a —— oo _ gp at 3 The ma doing bi : hetter o * : because And the now. per spend th _. It isn't h started find it so - eh DVER’ mand chants anc Mr. Mer lic wants : and is will Tell you prepared a your local ing for sor Now, m« greater as: wide-awak facturers v The mes Advertise selling cost will follow U.S. | ROGER. W. BAI The Has the Larg ’ : ky ae S52 ae

Page 19

=" . > bes ee ee ane , Si ee a - - — . ———$—$—— = . - - - —— - 7 — ———_ le eee — - +- - > — = : —_ ee — - - a a se . be es See ae? , ye ad = ' : Ae + fnew for me to assume personal re- | Henry Miller. 5! Infirmary pneu- > and Pittsbur 3 nat no count : ‘ Ti eponsibility, SO Vou must take ste pr 2 . bes ™ 65. DOTOA Ridge: heart disease. Ci . e a = oe u o. yore — , irport | fo D FE A 7 H k : ? to protect me. Hope matter will now Marriage Licenses Saat hw wed a ry eee: Tite ais ity News In Brief ignat ie alana; Gael ve » te 7 OW § ia 4 S i be satisfactory. If Harris has trou- — ' mt elit co oid A | ; Pie _ enn linot« — —— . —— Tt ped atten one nbs gure my office . ee cee a. ais “Neti. “aeeet |e : MEDIC} FIRGERBALG— Entered inte rest on Hon. 7 Bi - look after de ‘tails irt s§ ecor e tis : . _ AP -f - heloved husband of Margaret . 5 ’ oe} _ be T Finch ae. JSGS Cleveland ~ I ~: tf ANNOUNCEMENTS | Pp 4, ‘ * ti ' ' 4 ° “~ ri} : os i " Peneesi chew, Sate e at 2p ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 4, 1919. RODENBERG. na R we eooo Michigan wW Osborne 6 410 La $ laryn MRS (Ee “VA MARTIN Pe . bg 3 ae oe cs, seen nourishment The arrival of the train will be 4 ; oS e 7 . announced by the firj lei sealanas | +} os Le . ‘ ring of 51x aerial uria ermi s | Kir oO Page ar qari : . " ~ rn - , . ‘ eT un : arvin Pull tiie te ve T « harged Musicians Ma\ Lise bombs in the City Hal} Park. fine . r ob ‘ O37 N luth near°rt é ‘ og : 80 = Aeon ‘ormmitte 7 ‘ oy St bee oF = ‘ rs ‘ : . het 4 - \r : *? _ BODY BUILDING TONIC eny e “> ’ Mier u* ’ . . hour after the arriv: ~~ Charies | T S014 West Bell | ‘commerce. will he he > the scan 4 Sh 2 - 2 ' » wel jew ete of the train lisea: och t the Junior Chamber of Com- rion ot | er from Ma No Alcohol or Dangerous Drugs. : " . >. . ‘ : . . I 7 wd = nstruments in Last . t. Louis will be allowed for a.reception for MARRIAGE LI ENSE:s. ideman . Iwill Montrose ci Si nerce., ' Lao ist Street ‘ itine iS1TIeSss ee rie} | re } t M« ~y if ; © : Leonard Va . 4212 Tleasant , slis Mauro 4 ean Vermont ftomaine wi ® set asl mi «carl . CT. organizer e of cmaenieen ¥ , ae yan pte PE sane ; P E R S O N A a PeviPpw clatives f he : . : 1 Kurru ceview. : S of the returning sc r urrus | | I C . ms . ‘ | ) kK A | H S per time oul-of-town Se m. yesterday, is expected to reach Lillian Liebster _... Tei ie O15 N. 9th & lockstt 41. 4202 Hnect*cUt: m5 - : I'wo Persons meen to Death. une extra, Adoption BRvents 1l5e~—-enlid aoaie roped-off area will b é e by card obh- . or ard tis. | } o between 10 p. m. today an , 'farl F Rinderer peeves 2400 Marcus or, f Ass carcinomeé C CAG 1c - ard Zilke | : cag one ; y and tained from the Chamber of Com Theresa M Schaab 2040 Itussell H re a ~ set io ietlow. "a y- | POLICE ITEMS ee nen gee ; peer lonmens imag Sia, mm, tomorrow The regiment is merece suite 211 M I Bulld . | Henry. Frank Foek 2507 W. Dodier As Credle See eee | Watchman, and an unidentified girl ogee ete yiret ¢ fines or sess, three or more insertions by ‘ ~~ , . i€ il > 2 SLUrTDNAYy l ding ‘rank oeke ; ae PY odie urditis . , ee ¢rtra fine 2U0C, memoname - . so tlltiiealiertitiinatiiiinal to’ remai in « frame factory of L. N. John ay, June 4, 1919. Vernon Ba: dar PE Rs ALR Mf Piease come 2, as _ > re . od . A ar s © ’ — .) eet , ’ - ae? ie - ~ ( . - P ’ cri? lent " ¥ rrr ie } : 4 75 af 4 P ; rry to ‘enros I onriths ’ rie , ; . vil J I Beep of the regin Soe Sepqoent The line of march is: Relay Depot,|;. ¢ noo WA St. Louls | % erm . , rned : ash at the age of 1 year and 4 months ERRONAL— 3S ia will then proceed to Camp Grant to odes \F : ' Leo FE. Blumfelder 1a base He ‘uneral Thursdas june 5. at 2:30 » ype Ae ' | d fo r address of Arthur obilized af on Missourl avenue to Main Florence W. Buschmann 1A Maffit from Hermann 2 « a hanel Sals ee. its ast ine from one vweatT age tn 7 ; : ‘ . i? “ ' sre ’ 4 fa *? ‘le wee %y : ee be dem street, to Broadway, to Collinsville /!#7@! Warshafsk, “M4 Minerva and West Florissant avenues Si mie _ n oe nt avenue, to Ninth | wayne ¢ | , Sars spart ) ‘ord car last night aboat 0 o'clock Wary ( Jerrald pe 4946 Rerthol4 BARRON ~~ by parted wos by. engi Ra. oall between 7 and 8 p xn Delmar Marron, wido ‘ JOON | Ice when they re as , . of service ining Zz : re on n to ie t street, north on Ninth street pass- Clara F. Fleiter IVWISA Warren ‘* sj. i moo wer oO IAY 4 : : - 4 2 : ; Bt. Loul \ 4 } : Spel ving the ing the reviewing stand. which wil] Anton J. Everding 2224 Missour! n O n S ] ] arre . other o —— INFORMATION Wea — Young ma fegimental band participate in the | be located !n the Elks Club block to @''# M Birsinger aes a ’ ty ad Elle Brooks B er ae under assumed name: substant was not easily solved. (“on- en mePers a oavar . louis Frank Baranowski 224 Kk. Stein F oral “a / -_ ' ‘ surance tInvolved relative ‘ parade ‘ T Pe nns) l\ ania av enue, to F ourteenth inna Lewhowska é 294 FE. Stein rat gee . “daught - me Baseey also photo of n lsotner Younha man to box ’ : . . ‘ } me . r : 110 P’oet-Diapat: h nan Rodenberg, however, tu- | stre 058 ‘lair ave “if. arry A ‘arnecke GOO ancheste! shila ' venue nive gress! lenders tu- | street, to St. Clair avenue, to Fit. Harry A. Warnect tf 'HE responsibility attached to the preparing of a remedy for infants and children ‘vr ‘»verst os COMING SUERTE day telegraphed J. N. Fining, secre- | teenth street, to Lynch avenue. east aire. Ethel G. Davidson S356 Arsene . wae Joseph Glickman ..+. OIDA N. Channing BARTZ— Asleep in+Jesus. Tuesday, June _ Mit ke had obtained the necesonce ors ch avenue to the north side Bella 4. Littman SA Theodosia is undoubtedly greater than that imposed upon the manufacturer of remedies 3. 1910.°arS'15'a" mo" rani A” art, COTS) Sosangnt eomuraton om ne wolowul that he had obtained the necessary 'of Jones’ Park. w here the parade will John H. Hinrichs sebesey 1208 Russe! Smact : “chuetz), dear father of Albert, Caroline ' avl. Thursday evening» June leaves foot of Washington av. at permission. The telegram reads: disband Barbara M. SI0@ ....... 212) Menard ; Frank, E ar and our) $ at Scstsr-General will wire ee) BS Te ey for adults whose system is sufficiently strong to counteract, for a time at least, any Sear eetbeee nena PReE cheat | Sige share Chae Mastin Aeatene, o"e8 Pauthorities Quartermaster Depart-/ Woman Tries to Kill Herself, Avert 1. Chenot 2... 2980 Virginia injurious drug. It is well to observe that Castoria is prepared today, as it has been "ical om Zhtraay, tage K’ avenue, to | ~~~ arson t, Camp Grant, to permit mem- ' Mrs. Ernes leering on ae Marguerite |. Burke ...... +100 Maffire Zea ‘tr " : . ; ; . "; Justin . } ; 5 Ch on = )bers of band to use instruments and | wife of a landscape gardener at Cen- | ue J Pres 1530 N. auth for the past 40 years, under the personal supervision of Mr. Chas. H, Fletcher. road and Chippewa street. to Concordia bey tS year ‘Nidren's Aid Soclety, 911 em ery. 'eCcee se’ Vas a mem be “ oeu et a? “oO ive 1ON7 (‘entral Hao ie The 124th ‘hast St. Louis) Field Which he «i | : 1. were ing . ' . falone ing daughter of Arthur and Mat e ‘Bat ney, rite: e ing © K Mother. (Sty es ES ee hose will send a representative along so tral, St. Louis County, a village near | Nonofrio Calamia 516 N. Sth ’ ‘ ‘ : : Concordia Atd Society Branch No. * ” “ —_ that instruments will not be out of! the intersection of Price and Bon- Rosie Roarmina sen 510 O'Fallon What have makers of Imitations and substitutes at stake? What are their Motor. anecag . (ol) ADOE TION Ho arding homes wanted, for i possession of Government. Have homme roads, tried to end her life et ours 361 Ohio 1 Re,8 | a dren's Aid Society, B11 Locuat et; Olt , “ " P " ; ‘ ’ . ; ’ ~ .* —_ ‘ 7) ae T. : p une er f ¢ 1447. (‘evr al a "1, , designated M. I. Harris as repre |this morning by taking a poison Aveust L. Pajpe Jr. ...........44 Ceci ot Pegponsibilities? To whom are they answerable? They spring up today, scatter "MAM aon ukeedtia WP oe gt ee ss pentative to receipt tor instruments | used for killing potato bugs. She | ‘OU'se E. Retmier sseccesSRCA Athlon Minnie Attelson, Mrs. Addie Wolff, Mrs SPECIAL NOTICES . . ’ Ruv troldberger Sat Sol and Herman qn ree ene eee Maartotte Mt iitneeh sis F nestvamia their nefarious wares broadcast, and disappear tomorrow. Batavia, and our dear grandmother and SPECIAL NOTIC k—After June 2, 1919. | -and he must be at camp. Was neces. was sent to the city hospital. (harlotte M. Lilllonkamp 7Oo18 Pennsylvania Kreat-Rrandmother, in her elghty-seventh will not be responsible for any debts made John Anthony Connelly . 8840 Blaine Marie Agnes Krlog +0... 4400 Arsenal Could each mother see-the painstaking care with which the prescription OP *‘Finerat trom the Bitte funeral roome, | 2fai™¥e,witJrene Gass. WILLIAM bor Edward Buckley . WrETTTy 3027 Ma.Jison King’s highway, Thureday, June Richard a. canier ate sates Fletcher's Castoria is prepared: could they read the innumerable testimonials from ***”™ __ m. itt VRS al at Mount Rose , Jupe 1. 0. beginning at the , m . . . . . , , . d Rest Conta ‘ ‘ now, perhaps not so well off, if they continue to Gloria Sinekiamen NA (00 Hevert ae f Cheestiiness an pine net From the inception of Fletcher’s Castoria, Truth has been the cemetery, Greenville 2:30 p. m.te) 9 o'clock A Sald meeting be- .. . " : Marie Sostmann ; 1000 Hebert ~, brink rm neither ing called t., 4 the following Surposes, to-wl- spend their money recklessly. Carl Aug. Maliman ........Collinsville nl ee in eae | Mineral. Nor Nakcort watchword, and to the conscientious adherence to this motto in the eee ee feasts nor the elec ton of directors to serve M: (*.. Morrissey, Louis. ‘ a , 74 , . es : ‘ ‘ “ntere nto res on uesday., or e ensuin ' Te tant hs | | pears srgaoe eae ge a aN | 4 preparation of Fletcher’s Castoria as well as in its advertising is due june 3, 1919, at 12:30 p. m.. Benjamin To vote upon & proposition then and tisn t hard to save. Quite the opposite once vo y Valentine Paul Lamm -. 2628 Missouri ' ‘reve , . rhe e to be submitted. as “ollows: Pr uve Anna Marie Abillen .? .. 2023 Missouri a at : the secret of its popular demand. foam ‘cs i pg aes PR pase eo a rameed © that this corporation. the Mts started. Open an account today and see if vou don » Mansfield Kohring “141 Obear aa Dis 's A : ; ppt Ae ar fath ney of iat Chemine yes fe sour! Portland Cement Co. surrender tits . . n, 1 ie All imitations, ail substitutes, all just-as-good preparations lack [Sour Siasies A Homan, Mire Willem | certificate of authority to the State of Ar +” : “" witnaray corr Clara Hoffmann Marystown, Ill kansas end find it so. vn, Ne ath | . ; Joseph Sylvester, Reddick ......819 N. 15th yes chel® the element of Truth, lack the righteousness of being, lack all seme “eh#"mer and Mrs. Henry Pump, at the | ton rem state and that the proper Saminaa De osits o or hel J Mrs. Theresa (©. Michael 819 N. loth ; Vhed | a4 . | : . age of O7 years : ; officers of this company be esuthorized and i post. " ej ore une . hts eet ; blance even in the words of those who would deceive. I- Miners on Seen, Sune 6. ot i 30 P. emvLowered to execute all papers necessary n OR bern OF Chape “OL. ‘ this ‘esolution into effee . Harry CGhertner .. eee kes oni eee amet /f bth draw enter & oldie tril] a : : be > ' } fe ond My ‘ ss rm © cart est from June Ist > sate tise mh ay | wong rit Ess Bes tone rare Soe : And youl Mothers, mothers with the fate of the World in your nore atreet, to Bellefontaine Ceme-r % To mend the by-laws of ie Comeen?; - ne a ) ers oto? ic? Ta é f ii aptrove ali ft act © Mrs. Ethel Whitfleld ............ 1231, Linden Glace gem Maror hands, can you be deceived? Certainly not. _-—— the Board of Davecters and officers of mate Thomas ( . L yvons e« — 2 Sem , ( ook DG 8 8 pi . . eC mpany | iring tle n raf wenr as show n Dy moemae EP. See ss iol pe , ' Fletcher’ 8 Castoria is prepared for Infants and Children. It iS HANLON--Entered into rest on Tuesday the books and records of the ag ot , ) uch other busi- Rl gE RRR aa Sp Re oan S. Third 1919. at 7a m Matthew F 5 For the tranerction of # . ° . ° eae | edy -" _ el ulRem . . . . ' 1e . Mississippi " : Violet Turner . 4400 Maffict 4 ~ +" te Constipation and Diarrhoes distinctly a remedy for the little-ones. The BABY’S need for a me 4- Hy: mr Rs ed husband of Mary Long ness as shal! come before the yn , a “eee - > L 3 Mexico, Mo [BrSew SL cE y was the sole thought that led to its discovery. Never try to correct Narisas City, Mo., Marie mart , i Mik HA ANIC A ERT ie NATIONAL * Abid = milk S| : “— a . 4"y a , i uneral W ake ace rthi se ' AwiMi ft k 3 te) © -BMrs. Susie McDonald) 2.0..." ——, Se ee ind tt fi BABY’S troubles with a medicine that you would use for yourself. ©Donnetly’s funeral : $45 Lindell, Notice of Stockholders’ Meeting A meet ; j ~ tinge Smith seeateaes . 2021 Carr ? hn eT ———EEE boulevard on Thursdays , ine 1919 ‘ ing of tne stockholders } Mec hanice.- Om an ' , | ; | a aca Brow - ab cies 22 20% war ; ) | re otare of ‘ MOTHERS SHOU DIRE D THE ET ’ T RI Ss 30 ot lo h to St Mark Fane. &, Ng be American National Rank ’ outs by or- Wd. 3's ~~ Louis Wolff 8730 Lucky Fell on | Fac-Simile Sién : L i A BOOKLET THAT IS AROUND EVERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHER’S CASTORIA oo ivury Gameters. Private rp der of ite Board of Directors. wil} be held at Mo on Monday June 22 9190. for the d Pp . SOE — (“hristine Carolyne Rothermel WL) Idaho Pie! kot }: id 7 TAAL . he , , Fourth = — 7 ena ee ee. eee, cae i , 3 G Ne ee greet eller passed purpose of considering and persing on a reso a a . Net‘le A. Livear . .Maplewood Alo rs apet> ah 4” — eel roe a U | ‘a | E ALWAYS - eg r in tie ne re! patacns iy c , ts lution to be then submitted to the stoe kholed. . 7 eet te AE ‘or ersen, (7; e leaves his. father rs rovid fo ’ increase of the capita Johu Rudolph Hoyer ye re ee ee = ay , mother, Leobert and Rose Keller. - = p me te ony! oor a im 20.00) shores, of the Viola A . Becker eet ee ees ; oe — oe er . ' K 7 ’ BRATA South (Compton avenue, and two par value of £100 @ share. to “TS e) shares of sea tet eg Sh 1 ha —— — Bears the Si nature of brothers, Emil J. and Robert L. KeHer tot eall oar valve, and fer the Tight of stock At East St. Louis. 7 ie ) 4 v? 15 g mourn his transition. holders of record June 23 fi. to @ro reta —_ — , a! : ‘C His remains will be placed to rest under eubecribe and pay fer such additional stock Walter St. Clair .........Logansport. Ind pepe ts : -N military honors at Nationa! Cemetery, Fort before June 30. 1919, at $1) @ share peese et : resolution provides, arnongset other Rose Bollinger Louis “ eg -” 4 McPherson. Ga t} h "int al ‘ k - , “ ans . . : At mi aGcaition ato Fulton (Mo , pape rs piease cop) ' t) J / prov ed hy the (“ npir rller 4 ~* ro “ate oe — --» . «t) > t* ang = “TT > bp ema i ee — LO SN ET ON OR Louis Touis : amen ge . : : ' E Pres ney, {# to be lesued on July Charles (irandon . oeee . Louis iy KESSLER At reside tic ° IS34A Ravard ’ later cate when #o app rov eA avenue, on Tuesday, June 3. 1918, at resolution alse provides that Five HMutrire ° Mre. Gtella ©. MIG «.-cecesss Naghanée i} r Henry J. Wolfstan Jr ‘it. Louis we m., Addie Kesster (nee Schumaker), Thovsan! Doellars of the proceeds of such us uUuSsStness a ' Mildred Moorehead . ..E : Louis Exact Copy of VV rapper. @ . 7. vears, dear mother of Fred Keas edditional ton —s bank and the bal ’ : . , ler, and our dear mother-in-law and grand anve there ded to tte surplus At Belleville. THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CiTY. mother pe ites Meeting vonvene and polla open at " Muneral Thurasda, June -o ae & o'clock a ty and contuivue until 12 e'clock Rav Lamprich . .. Bas St. Louis Laura Asbury ...... becasue s Louis po maar om : = from Wee ©. Paaechedar’e hapel, 2825 noon. ii North Grand avenu to Valhalla (‘emeters I Dates sf sue Mo May «é 1919 We Al. Soe Ttti.t. Presidens. George (rann ; ral aa Belleville ; . Motol JOS ° KOOB Entered into rest on Monda. June As Henry Hackman ........+.-.+.... Belleville | “ ‘ . 2 1919. at § p. m.. Edward J. Koob. dear LOST , d FOUND Ww | Rose Fredericks ................. Belleville ; f ly beloved son of Frank and Margaret Kool an (5100 North) -- ——- F C] ° B h b (nee Wunderlich), our dear brother and ‘ : ‘ nephew, at the age of o vears, At St. Charles. - may or eaning at tu Ss Funeral on Thursday, June 5. at om 4 LOST Hiomer E. Regot veTr “= ., * 0 . Pape . liazel BR. Haves ... ; i venaeus (Chicago, at . nue to Holy CGhoet Church. thence ¢ al - , oroug VY vary Cemetery Relatives and friends os } : vited. Motor | VICTORY LIBERTY LO AN |Ralph J. Beilsmit....Portage des Sioux, Mo Isabella Stenger ....Pourtage des Sioux, Mo U. S. Department of Labor ae: . : | Radioglos removes grime and grease from ver BIRTHS RECORDLD. BOYS. ae Olive ADVERTISING will develop the dormant de- N. Lenyszyn, 1423 N. 12th. Hudrewz, 1126 N. 20th Carruth. 4¥00 Botanica! mand for the goods on the shelves of mer- Avola. 721 Morgan Christian (Baden) chants and in the warehouses of manufacturers. Mr. Merchant and Mr. Manufacturer, the pub- Wuinn, J741 Cote Hrilliante Evans, 4405A \ista. lic wants and needs the things you have to sell and is willing to pay for them. Schmitt, 5445 Odell Tell your story through the medium of well ee ee a x oe ae m from family residence. ZS24 Mar LIPSON—Entered into rest on Tuesday COUPON BOOKS June 3, 1919. ato p m Robert Lipse heloved husband of Crertrude Lipson ‘ines Lost S480 SASI4. RAAIGS. B1°TT7 Recarth), dear father of Nao ard Pole: S1Gna7, ALZSi, 224504. ABATSI. Lipson, and our dear son-in-law ned toa] SHGs00O B04 37131474. brother-In-la« at she age of 43 al SRCOLT 401.81 eat, 76427. Services Saturday, June 7. et “pp oa ' S5ROKO. 441°77 461408 Ziegenhein Bros.” chapel "623 Cherok ‘ street Burial on Sunda Jun. ) Hooks FOr id be tmme Fe atie lo diately, wert or delivered te ae | it LIBERTY IA/AN ARBOCTA ~ (oA) bathtubs without leaving a gritty deposit and without harming the hands which wield the cloth. Pe ad MO em eee we ome ’ Cag Gs Oe ag There is no harmful substance in it—no grit, whiting or acid. The softest hands are safe in using it. It will not scratch or mar the Nnest surface of porcelain, glass or metal. oe a —_ MORE. kntered meio ' ; " ._ : ; ) riey , wf ‘ww ind a} : “ 1M , : . . 4 ; s’ ' . : ’ = : mtiel ' =r rTnK«e Piate rest? * marti ‘ " j " ‘ ; ’ ; ; ea? \raenal Stk bn A 7 . ath pear’ wa. ley evening lib te et et ee ee _o~ , 4% ‘_—_ QU ERMASS As au % 1919 at 9:40 , r. ‘on mann (nee page ai iuermann and . SAS! ‘Se eeee ee Fe eee er eer een eeeeeee eee n BRACE! We ; nates Woeet SO ME: AE LE I -ee* $28 oe OS OE SHS ES EEH* SE EHSEESEDSSESSEHDSS®OCS, -_ -_ wows Hethiehem DRACEILET bra pe ® Pieas ' ara ’ ‘ Leaves a Lasting Lustre MElL.Ie BS € Abt Loet. blue Sunday “Detrea, J rT? Ps ' ‘4 Radioglos gives a bri ight, ¢! leanly aspect to a bathroom. It leaves tub and washstand “sweet” and white. faucets and fixtures. lustrous. 7 RADIOGLOS polishes Silver, Brass, Alum- inum, Nickel, Copper, Glass, Porcelain, Tile. CIYEANS, like new, White Enameled Wood and Metal. Will mot scratch the finest surface (HILD Ss COAT sm’ ‘ t¥s a fotte f taite é ave ‘ r pal fieen®#? «@ , ’ } ‘“ward ry ' t% Hattie tf re > Downer. SubS kmerson IL htof, 2821 Dalton Huber, 2222 Oregon. y Res, Kirkwood, : Advertise—increase your advertising—so that J. und 1 Untof, 2821 Dalton ‘Tite ane tes : entral aay sara if returt. * Hawkens, 1030 S. (th l’resson, 1222 Armstrong Anderson, 2617 Lrannon Hefele, S000 Columbia Caldwell, 20;2A Lawton. Balley, 2810 Clark prepared advertising. Talk to thousands through your local press instead of standing idly by wait- , ozo Bancroft . . sé 9? Hardin. Ol 3 Car nal, Le | ing for something to “turn up. and Nf Cullom, EJ rot Louis Cou ; as Te a Ga nty Now, more than ever before, advertising offers WY. and V. Lindeay, >. . . Sad Manewita: 1108 Care will follow in reduction. | , fe ;, Eada, 25134 Howard. * Gertie 6108 Virginic. Tieman. SHIT Blair Schwebel, Zs07 Henrietta and «. Kliinkemper c ©* Kiger. 3442A Winnebag» nt of Labor niece $8 oh - . . M. MeCormick, 4512 N. Rroa‘dway : ’ Behaefer, 208 N. Garrison Lautner, 6480 Odell Wise, €1306 Delmar Byrnes, 4201A Labadie Kiumb, 2612 Park | 7 . wide-awake, progressive merchants and manu- H. E. Bollenbach Mite Doster . . ¥. , 4224 oseuth facturers who employ it. ay Mecrath. 3 North Market. ' Howland, 2150 Adelaide ’ ‘ Neal, 4028 Ruckingham and R. Hospes, ° Henrietta W. B. WILSON, Secretary. and A. Jones. 300 West Pine and A. Wiileen, 3072 Finne,s and A. Farrel). . : Fehring. 8016 Cherokee. Kiston. 5025 8S. Hroadway: twins nburg, Mo. | + Banks, 4105 California. The message of the Department of Labor is: Cizack. 2331) W ROGER. W. BABSON, Director General, Information and Education Service. = > 4: " and M. Mize. 4* , and H. Windrow. 4312 North Market ; : , ” cs i : ; ea. esac | Made in Lindsay. eral Thur BURIAL PERMITS. USA. y°° | nee Ps Fila Spaesaws >. 4048 potmar cancer. Se | € j Alice Bevin, 70. Normandy: nephritis . We guarantee that if after trying : WILKES David Lattimer, S82, 2200 Hebert: stenosis Guarantee We guarantee you are not con vinced ht , - Virginia Hannan “ 41°58 Arsenal: apoplexs ° ‘ “> Has the Largest Circulation of Any St. Louis Newspaper — Marry. a E. teli. aeptbens “= \ > y : f° (of ara o* r 23 : stiah have ewer used our money wii tone Opel Rosa. 3 0 that st is the best pons" yor : y . a a” = N\ r ’ wr Daily or Sunday Rosalie Nair. Sarah: heart disea € Ver “\ ee dictidhe cdhummdadl * Tiite hart a bemtinv ane ‘ et . a 7 -} . 7 : ‘7. . Ps ?, 2f —, "a all 2 s , ¢ a4. , A a. x5 . . LS th — * ~~

Page 20

FOUND " SITUATIONS— ot —MEN, BOYS sn : HELP WAaNTE _ HELP WANTED. MEN. BOYS T MEN. BOY oe ~—" —_ a a pe aprtird “Ae HELP WAN E D- ee ORO OEE LOLOL oe" z ee E . 8 I | ' ' ied ee I RESS FEEDER—Job; t ror Pen Oa . —~ 4 ide 6 Gee oe : FESSIO I “ ene ‘ nerarve : a: Man ay Can Page es oe aan ae NA COUPLE— 8it Forest wi" a arora let Librars , eTontaAlite , cook or . nial cenautlil ur « hink , tee, reward. Call _ ATTORNEY louis Tent iO Sul for eivate 7 wife, WA’ . , ~~ = = Sular : ce ain! nue etlor . ' 1Amt, Vin = . ’ ; S AT LAW ‘ I: AVE NE rr . jard st. J “tu . ntkeod ' ot. ntown ADV\ cE : hk RAINCOAT ' whad 4 if a Se ” : lite rn) ret , : ne 4 and ase) aay or Thr , . | Lost Ww — r NoNEG 1A Mi Ree ; \ betor claims. E stance given 1 asked. Call irsday; reward ' ednes- i UsEG I. ery — ia vidence secured. Box . austin: or return = in day tina rie no questions COOK —E : ven : ¢ tom cnanme bracts , * = ~ A145 Venrome . ud worn. Re- CENTRAI . * -D.!) pOG—Lost : fexas._ “er Wf Pine 1. Gmachi Lunchery ‘OT . inn iN ; reward leg . LAW RURE - icsS)) - ‘ ; toaxton terr — — ia? Y er ee a ee re hery. 0s MAN H ; ne 7 wai, Marine Marks . (cr | egal matters . LEAL. Soe C rimmed. 423% errier, seal | T if uery ‘Query for 8 Sund — (OOK — Mus ~ —— Ve) andy with ¢ , eb day. - Kinds Marksman ® frat pin. turnevs; ad s. collections © j Chestnu Dk —— 238W Cook Lind oe eee. Car F ncap muet b CPD OPE Ee taurant uss be experienced goers reer wigs _ nour 401i Fs carpenter's tools; -We i of ; ]'j \ : : - rail Le li at “uM r j nN, Sat iT Ee CG ‘T. ‘ ke e free " : xpertenced we I l SM A N— Mayr 5 = ell 4057 \V is 7 Ce i el € matied a week b 4 ‘" - | N tye? : J uller = liex- > 7 R o 4 _ age. reat " —" an a4 TT , wtita.s ; "" ~ me , Many ve = : 2 : , . . ‘> ; Se ; : : ell ; a regal : ; : - ne ve : - me are pdahip , ‘Cc? | falt matters, dama e nea s) Ls oye } during aay - SF experience gan veforehand. Ok ~ ight work Ee“ a. : ae rn — €e) Benner. "Cran te oy ice e _ ® ‘ aN Sra n tet mr out gee " oor"e ,h - Rent . : aot, a : irs le 4 * ‘ete 1) Ch hf ails a’ ‘en led ws 8s an pension _— - day dor e either , . wishes we rk ‘ ‘ 1) HE 4 ton. fit at once Ae ore K Te rear ery. ‘were Ww rea tr make! arts ; ‘ * “? rrveeori. wt if . . e ——1 7 : on 20 -otward | mul x. ” tor ene - = be ‘¢°) i HrsaM ‘ aot o.. “iM ¥ BA MAN-~ AA‘ or?’ : i ; fe ° | ort. -~* pin “a it! ia” +) 7 2 | 1) KN ¢é ;INI vf he ~ ‘i ’ rc ™ NI RsINGg \ik THER papel ta ré r} "44° ; I all Parmlly : good wages Po ‘ A _— to lay ors pneral furni: ire afore t** - ‘ $ 14 10nd v! de: “ieee Pi s en cyity im I Ag 4° iz y ; — evil t* = ~ is... i oat. an it - ‘ 4) each £1 an R .o gir) & lesson m . “t Lido Dositan . hr aT ‘ oti daily probab] - c¢ S hig. an nas h ia . of 1, \fte? rh, ith m21i5 ; It) s 1.46 19th at anite devente ‘all Hiome Dairy io 40% Mt rmiilk Py RESSM AN . 21% \ oe a! ut wo. Rega! Mate ret rhe u uae kae« , seTund, Market or 1x ** tern ard - " {3 hours oy VV. 4008 7 , ireund col ; we et) ficient ‘ iv ese Wwe } iary tal ' . aA east + ' : , CUT’ ER _ : . pitien aes r a@\ . 5 os! V at moar" oeen ¥ cwlinder — ‘ BA! ‘ ~M \ : : Mi ime mre ' “ M A ‘ : ) | dance —— me. A Deirn ars 5 ; : ost-Disnate ored ma! ia : ane boiled — , irs Loy a kx perience — oc SIAN * . na colored mr . r Whe und me . ° -«eo Lip iN P, J ; — please call G. Ff. [ took t le the latest steps: i ae MACHINIST-—sit 3 it Law P on the surfac limseed oll an i rub _ Skirt Co., 125 Was re skirts mee yr andl Elderly ; small suburt — ble: state CONS, Mees Se 4s understs py qmade trade Sta abe inter . Linde! a. by ssons at A 7k sav I do: ! . by first ‘ POINTS Spor ace Wit ashington garden and urban pla , Wages: fr ‘y and oT lin KETHON shi on, R005 Weet PI Jams private d ur / Ro \\ ter, p> ae -lass. allrouad WH ao eae yy * , prinkle on th 1 a soft cloth c*ty' wT TUT Il mn. rr, ane an poultry Ebenhot psa e cow Po« —_— S80, subject to t: stored in res Wrotary motio eloth, first PM seen On skirts; good es dry. 122 Olive. wages. Thrift a whe sows Hie w ~ and aleprone © , : , ‘hilt ETROOK — Lost aay co moonitgit oenurel SS _.. (eS) es . b uu: OW chased - - tax now.” Whisk nah ty a grain of the «se and tren wit! « ew Apply Mon: ro: cl ary: steady po MAN—M! ale. rw = me 4) Lirid SOEs mae: Ea “jd ¢ ei SME: ~ : 7 : ; - ; eon ; an ." : ner “ _—— ~> 4+ at — ‘ “ara. as os svit« we ‘ ‘ ) or 2 a | cy : e = +" or : re : ‘ 2 - ’ ie loak : ) >. " « ; . ot . - Oee ° clue ”“ ~“ "as: “es ': ; anging | le may on ‘Tay! two St! a: bow’ aves te Phurrdav 1a, che cotases! Dispatch re wee Hox 95. oe individual ng Fe. 25, 1919, 1 gee be ge’ is rubbed mao sy ip ao CUTrTEl oer aa a nll bottle “finie ‘salary exbe work PRINTER a ine. write for B - Tiwere " - ' favior ear . a-%) al : ont at ; | ; Jun qv ’ he. ast ‘ . pe rac : vs r" nr) ‘ ie “inis! if ' | . - ~The nN ’ +4 i@4) oe, » . SAiATY oe "oO 7 bry . - « ) BRICOW wonrfe ‘ i ] a: « ’ mr? i VV eshin rt ine M \ wi*¢ Oi i? | . inal “ nl Most -] dis . x cre MI Harring take pli \ he reafter Cath bing the VW Fac Av oil ATU 4 ! | f- (° *ryern yy the hington “a hi ine : Mera settle Hotel 18th at ; 11e Or set . i c ean 1a a hand; \ ‘4 . . AéAleo cards ; os Monda) ™ Dancing Academy ; f.9? ron . eriv, SoveT wants ny Missouri?’ att . in Lllineie > fee) that 7 ms ean ae a ‘ . [ | | |: R ie . (eS) MAN a _ , ~ ees ' = and Dyeing © ‘ ti ft " i ; liber } lesen | le ny ol . | hone rel —— , In 11] | " itil . : i } } 4 i . Ww hite f . ‘ ; r ; 11 Al, 7 tA. ' Mair TOS4 on, Ble Olive mt I pewere pri ~' every afternoon ive and 29th ets Walnut ‘nd some wages, M Were See lapve of a yt M inois, after | rewarded your ettorts v' en wh } sper lenced ; man Groves; 0 or private place, in W 1) | QUARRY MEN—olO) the right a + : . Room lh private or except & —_—" +h after “ge . in M°8sou ine : Heen Vino ‘ . c Call P ilk cows, te a ‘a ebater t'onet ay - irgis “ = rie vr Ch in class Is t Sundays MAN His after the d Ssouri, any * - ° ras” tts | : all at my : , nd law! ‘ Xo om Ky Rox -) T’ > eenineton by] ' at ; yh hotel 4x! stag a .. rievcle ’ , ' ’ A . . eons " y returning same pane saa , Ae ETECTIVES rc ne recently dayec a where hefore he to marry 4 in ¥ wey nllow ret th boring \V \] KE 2 rrs cf, Sra floor Kl y MIAN Por = . ‘ Chat tar . = t A er _ ; 1OF sal is MAN 7 3 e . i. ETROCT Sled at ld Me ; : i, ’ } ot as - oteer task. “ear \ . én i ‘ ex - etahy a mS That Veé vs * ora on fre ight P . i : » , : 1? ety Tr , wt, at Ga,.n rex + ss Tower Grove EX-OFFICEI = \ ce, 44. ee een ty . ge . electri 1) eel sella esinting preme ( wt BE "4 - Seba fiinoia ed epee e. Brag thie Ry) ound the Al. E RS ANI ) SH AVERS Wor PE NNY oer ENT ae porter N. Mi “ill. . U., eee e or " ; que onnec ; ' : bi ae wh ‘ : ee — - , j ~ . if val ' P rer e.evator a , - Haas ri » ; . . e or itit - o Lies of hy irs , - . ———— . ty - oe ” mn ' ; 7 PURSE — ie tL ) bill; reward. | .283'"s le lege ee lon itendy, veunthe., velelamal * tape! Fmt one violates 11] uled that whe earefully a goad supply of } aa us -class operators ‘on ] MEN Havi Braiway 2 Tr. SAT! salesmen. ho ht im Lost ae “o ullerton B nd tnvest! with Fy . liaSle, referen Ps educa- hibiting r Inois st; mi; mv wrappe ly of paint ised tO Wor . on the above par Iw—Having exper rean OA 5. Ee~ MANA ' oT de~-ee8 " ~> = . ‘ ontatning ~ ‘ar Bs ts ld. Phone Ce! + m1 enc language rences: ey? evane am. ne remarriage ; : atute, pro- if ececurely o pe d if in pape? greet o 4 me SESE or women’s fit . : partes IAon NN Ge} a eriey ‘ arou! at hat ’ . Px ry , _ TT cK “vv } = \ Todint ; Maturcay after hee book and Dp . TECTIVE —* ~—, nust have \ rk rox \Wv et we i Tw) obic -. oe divorces the ce - within l wr aft the brush with a string a id 1 tied Rul tit hae appear hd Ly : 1 le shoes, cat MEN a r ee ‘ depois, joe nills : - HA ” “ ed Derege ‘ aitior strons , : an ort cur lt bye pCRES prol bl l AaDY - hada ---- ; ££, Ps PS ’ . li anf ; : ‘remonyv . - " s Si Ol ; shalf s ane piace d me Lime except | “7 lying at once _ ~s Ur vYoIing = ied i) | ’ . ~ ‘" * aro er's : pe » "ws eT i : . sheer a] rew — “wv y on estig | - Loes shi ) . ~~ irispat . pr . forme al is not ] ,ore ako | . . «f i if \ «*} 2 , s il l oT hols ' ° : ‘ie 8 ‘ ms mit ’ t s : . © . = ? Mr ‘ itis ‘ 7 ; -_ s* i*rosee ’ — 7 arc. ] N miitiz th om 1. iAa-jowing 2 Mi Shi R : . Neit] i rt) . - +} . . raat pa rtv . ate ! iw rap ) brush une S| will ; - necuslon 7 n Ww lle hie \ MEN Wit = +. iy’? s «& ¥' \f Ai i > wh Oe ** enor . | oheck ¢ small boy’ - pvaranteed eee eatisfact : and lease return to on Bellefontain ine estate ° y any clai to.f ping 7 a © 1 ane pay to skilled i to our WoO With cameras, at OF ion Sy pode IR ER a esentative | ii om c reefer rews » black and "tine J ; , eerie . eonfid . ory results il or call Col anti 0 51° ntaine res oT the of] . aim 1 final the bri ras Surprise } came ft Kliied, eARper , : , work, we tion tor rig) » at once woot ee ‘ » ore One mate } . ews . ; ; she . owen “ cle * A ; } olfs an ? -aAS ae ‘ - - fier e q ; P i ise ri f wor " lenced ork: : ‘ i t ones ' food] prop at 4 . *. ’ — a th BA). FSM AN " 1 7 Nas : iT | (‘albany * ongnge white a... “ fe ah “040 a ential refere | . iiaX ln a . ast (jrand j ultineg fron i ! i hil i “ . put awe l st ~ iS ey, P . { } \t k for _ P VW rkime n who \ . : i} } : 411 Ren © os Pras i- : ! ‘ et. ! fapredd h ran : ~— Tat a nooOoR - !? ; --- 7 ienriecit lias Wee neces. LIUMRERK- sit : eward i are tat m the illegw: are awas TT} ft as whist er thev have ‘ before Jun 20 an ‘ MEN Tro wot fenotst BRhie. (4) = » Mille 12 & - Fu kn ° sail ; nhire wi was pond and lev Cc) ae \ ANE detective « — = bP ity mewn t ; a ‘el | hbine o | = | ’ ples without mor: , egal marvriawe soak e&¢ t) : : if oil 11) the ys , n of €-4) li\e¢ been with wu ae . ta and att- PN r} ae ' ‘ SHAPER WAN l- : cf et a oe Ti oredd ti a7h ren rraun lex ith wtaitior sca esticating joes shadow ne Aas i. .? a suling , ha e no { «Lj nrotecti = D l¢ inner wr if iint h ie! PHOS ‘ ,eekKs a honus or t40)) MI (fir: et : 1) | , - t ir. ts Tet CVulae : > . ? 5 i- : ~ i, ’ ’ wT , . - — ‘ tim tae . ~ : . ; ’ a "a , ’ —— 2 ‘ . = ; > ~ : - ‘ ‘ " - - . isi _ . " " " ~~ 4 a ag \\ il Mark! malt Alaman ds sonable BA ctls confidential - ana in I I Rsk lu ) Sal AKING MAN#-sit BM. #4 Wr . m of ‘ ment rin: : excellent ‘ charge @ newer age . , a wn mene ane ' ene not nan ee -* CRoOChI Ward 1 » small ~~ _AND iV ONT " , aze 1 ’ -_ SF rite War ly 1 tne 3d f Pah i art aR 4 en opporti Cm : agents, ione °r : Un trams: ' Rh P Wiihhs } ra fraid ¢ allway . .> it Mar a : diamonds MIL xpertenc: BP pe y: 3 yvyeurs’® — . on os ar Den: aa hand : , Inge! Ox ¢€5-440 Pane unity to rig! ~- runs cpenNn. ‘ped a araw : 7. om aia @ Rae Mechane: irkhan & Co.. leat SEWING—Dor a Te Paar Nana west of refe Bt mr to earn acd pee nye meen ‘ = HiicR Wate) ' pat frmnent eave a the marriage ie the left Dili MAKER es = t-JTdisnmateh lek 5 VEN. a : . a. = ] ty : es nd exnerten gt. alary £00: OoOrsT OPPORTUNIE' i 7 = : (clo gowns a“ it vour , aetna SA] ws : ron 7. (Bg urnisny . ss ieWws -al- ate . mwrer belo Tey ing on the progressive oe class, experie ; a id young men. — = f " 2HOK Cit : po el a . : er reet to finder of rings at ww S ban $4 day woe hom suli Gr LE M. AN Retail eae ost-Dis. +s \ — rule, however w the other TT) first-class .di forming and mod wr haenys ed and for the Frisco news . at 2009 hugenia st Bhaa tn se hn infants st ry RIENCE dwt in Saturday about —_ Siat- DRESSMAKING AN’ tX _ 490M, ad ) ing 5 oan Ranta Sonar experienced : VAITING °d ‘ departur f rr, 318 inot bind Phi rar ial diemaket ; ' hearing dies: alse Oklahoma an T Ws service long . ! , ‘ ria 3 a Oe, = Et TRAVETL. on . Manager or 2-0. pleawe | onntbirt SMAKING AND 7 (2) sition in y aa, oon Uianee eeuninilie’ tome isior 2d Artillery, 6 arture fro ' ding, and eg ys ene re Bi om muitiole died aand Texas; cash secur uns to! SHOE CUTTERS -_ Lem of , muhe ws - or ‘ : a“ ris mie Al oy a) ,te ae 2 # 7 } oe ¢ rH in , ’ . weLeei . ‘ it) =! py ‘ Nn ul " ’ , ' rt _ —= q ow % he : ouner at S201 Kensingtor ommunice te with 8636 + Dn iit ‘dell 4082 LTER RAT IONS — Pe 2 “Di ] . mm my ag an engawe ~o ild not }tl ee rst make? ' - on first-class ae MEN— a. . be Squire: iain eT a nome “ e! on ting i RETAILERS AND ; ‘ : mY . sil P - —o : eonah . . anu ] . yt) P . - . P ave . P sto £8 PIE igzg>s a ho , . f . Zz itidy g , — me ne . "4 i” ‘uC oom : ‘we? . : [ ’ i é e We > verd gt no questions asked and $15 “ roeaghaome whbbeeee evenings yo POINTER Want (4) Dy a en or write W licity t if it is desired co ae nent Dept meg jon. y Fos Bw te kilns Call “ es toss green. bricl > | SH , : Rev WV mt P Cull qa TIONAL FOOD ADVI ~~ »t rn of , ‘ rw 7 . roots ‘ - al = work - . 2 ar roan eng ‘ ' rive reiil)- eri , De -" ps roi Cirs ‘ ‘ ah yirat Lis ‘> : , ih r) . cyh \f \ 1 > . _ Ries ‘art. #s " and wlat liamond s fer» parr? ‘ha lorst ‘ I bave all : . mon . ngfaremen —— Ctric S17 |’ rravois and hi tlic-Press Brick ‘ aN ' ' 1 Dia in i 1 wedding sone Nitaire ring - INSTRUCT! =e 1419 Dillon: Sidnev S N.—lIf your nd ring worn o care 1 new di DRAFTS -« “SSTG Bam oe Chippewa. Brick ( pith bdo co ‘ir werk; eall at UP WITH SMASH?! ie | Ouage toe Nertha ae with TE ‘ 7 an ON VANTTY , ame - ¥ foe ae ow ? aituralize a rot uy father was] ‘ Let " ould probal , , the Se ond Tre om a MAN Must vr . : ie "t) " (ey SHOPMARE! onee, . i Sil: _— — . . ’ lone S A Sievers LEG ci cell invitis 1s - Lethe and ellve ae , . J i may i¢ . a. if) as if CaS ac tevry ibe as , “We an . perien e in s ‘ .s ne v¢ i least s vie . » NY ee : . ' . Se AREF lont mes J nev S440R. (eR) 411 LEGRAPI HY learn at Ralln e > ward ‘ 7 - A rm. °% rridey = iped, with | 1) rm Th ere join the navy show hha Or this * fin: Tier . are design gg . achir tomia Bag ing iN endyv worl 70 — goml & —y RIL. ROARLD (CAM . . g - - ww at ne " lé ss oD tte eni . i. ‘ . ; > ” . ' ‘ if ’’ » is us i o> nin o e ; - -— / ‘ ange. a ‘ ‘ ‘ if x a“ 7 ‘ a! rat c pe \ an Tr enter & 1 glass gold frar | ing ec eding heip t aA span ground 1e flag ~ ia the EB to pe Wo l or : Junior, OF 7 -ve. esas LAR N ie TPAC TIE . Hisc aluminu plain, other invisit = spectac!es Ge] onfinement can fir ty yefore and dur- | YOUNG MAN-—-w2 (- 1 ac touch dings are wedding. and Aa Pek dl 1 or 2 years exe eb Ao young man with —— 4 Ki, SHOVELERS--t1 & nce Mba7 Park. % to he traine ] 2 M Nar eae : . até hs “1 " P 4 (an ure ‘wo yor ne = mn” ae Ite it ay vard Dr > ‘A mn bl o#piial, 4518 Wae) ™ : ‘ ine 77 . Pt i” office: will —— er. i S105 , nt quotations: P : = Imit_e \ postp : , ~‘ itveqd oot ith- NI irket S k K Registered : Sailor BF} ( as i A ] 1 A ona | wore anda are wtittt 7 4 . — - asi) i’ ’ ‘ 7h) nis : ha ‘ ; cide at A j ° | . or » ‘ lg . .. sts ° I rT) ‘ 4 YT , > » tres vers “ . : i ‘) wy? : ne . ‘Ss ’ i t re , 7 ; ; ——t — Lost: creacent i ag RUBON eure lj eyo SITU — ts-I) spatch iorits ST OG te 81 10 ' gold, $20 67 cot shaggy t; : Th of the ring hex oor r time ELECTRIC + Drug Co.. 14001 + TR an gee = tremen, Stewards SODA l x , se? | ae aatiesves .* ith $. diamond; vicin! . design, set , itd | Salil ec ’ ATIONS | Sy $. Saver, nere 1s ng begins the bet pace tic ANS—Only 14 . , ‘ MISPENSER = mn ust, en 4d chance for adv “ward lol ' vicinity Water x with eczema (R32 NS- WoO TUCK in “ao no hard ; .* need house wirer horoughly ; f¢ . ? emplovr is tee -4 ood ay qidale «? a ward. John J.. Bri ity Water Tower, re- ».§ (SSX) | MEN is CK POINTER regard to ird and -ast ruce 1104 Pi iremen need apply expert- ‘ nt ployment to the ric ray and steady 214i + dg ; 4304 Riair Trl a PRO / rh OK Ee : , . GIRLS tore VN il] - T eR Thea bij ' 7 elirarem the announce’ pivee ] - ine ap) lv ro a. mM. GOooD w« ¢ . ; exp rience wr eer Le. ef ye en: rere * —_——_—- Tink — ~- rj. FESS TMERELLA - cial blemishes r uperfiuous hair ROOKKEEPE Dispateh ols nd start Ie it proper f clinch matt ard it ord ‘ ee 14, ft- Licensed ; fe) Pav ING@ SHIPS eans. Apply St. I need. on light tea AGENTS Te sell o eicnmed: | eet blue —— trolysis: ladies removed by 12-ne ™ fa- ex ; _" . ’ i” « ne . . ‘ i . Tower tn ans dee pw = fternoon foe) BOOKKE “J ox W-404 Ix AN Confe ifter, no ’ ll runece of the ri be nm » | CINISHERS ; ‘ tet and Liueas pe +; 2 are pai Ves TO SPOTTER ~ = co 4407 Cook. G-3388. Post- Dispatch ‘all 419 8 ar, gold-handie on | nate. v SR Aesistant: ni pai derate ens ght ess no asnou aa Te Sheds Ann , S10 ve Wh name . alt 7 ‘| reine experienced i- « — . CY 1) t Anthony ast —~—— umbrella - TH EATRICAL fe 1 se ts office hea igh school erad "i al bate \) kansas inns LiSsictis re Othe r that ” ‘se a “ew rent ie vy ’ 3 ge ®, “4 s] netor Rix? : ‘ Ksecarted ’ { Boston. ea nin, cn ae x" ‘ a. Dyetng and 4 " GANVASSERS A A : ; ' 3; Lif ‘ vats ire ‘ ry ¥ , c he , ] ‘ : : 2 al - — S ‘ , : ‘ t . ‘ » — # P e | } AZ * " . ‘ coor . . 6 . ad ° i> — — - eran - ‘ a . . ‘ i | . “te tA ane link brace let oo i-shaped vold watcl —. rEU RS Wtd.—E ink (c7oy CHAMUERMAIDS —si . 2) ails of the \ We do not Know O8 Il tng # nN sadige 7 prosperou PRINTER \n old te} birth eertifi ate rns terior tri rER —Por cabinet © rk 4 S atvunse Gramma for S47 Waterm ; reward Cabany Mh ey astian & Sata 0% very ithursd (‘all V i tor sit by twe - sic irious Sol c- . PhROR rye fore A is coneern ha at Sstablished . allt or se = Pelemetan mivet be expert me and in- © premiumea. | -_ “7 any S0o8J afe, 201 8S ay night, at or 1466R two neat gir! ion laws. s va souther R . ro quick reman with a $ an opening | service ston ¢o,. FP perioneed . Rroadw seis Whisr w QJ. | cash prizes and a Jetferson 3 » @t CHAD . tgirls, | . so we cant thern pen leut ? eggs o qhicksilver mirr Chiy ¢ sie amet clan Se for a discharge ; eopia. 10 .. Care W aT’ "H io) a vl fi gu rs . tn “1 lo ir Lith: KM ASD - . i.” To pel . annot intor > : 1 ‘ - ees ligt t . 1} rror ra VN eek ; . i} re ord \\ +) c cre he i \i \ \ n > ° ; downtav ‘ Lavet, on ‘ ny AORE arantee or 6 it by, : - . : . nSio;ns for , : Im Vou L. ami ‘ke AL, add ?°-8 eu ass . to honest. up-t Vinal yas : ‘ Px perte ey) ' : “ ribb DD Pk : fed) ok. " colored ; : nig afl ' Wil , ; - icksilver up Sucar PORK. . to-date. husttiit “lot! sap tes peed " ae ‘ ir reu ~ ag ae tela moaen’ al —_. / eling or D SRRFORM kbs Wed Fa AL ’ Pond a of iwe ene 1 r Note i, l nt wi ite Lo (VoO\ ey! ae y OU {t of t . 4 * ‘> ; Xl . wi 7 ' a : 4 F inerva._ _Forest_7i#tJ a ee oe ny Pem-Dis. (! ‘HAMBERMAID—Sit. SS ee ME Til Me a Present address ) piece of bucks! tog Bee ag X oath a cae vier Peersaee me Knexenie ern C I_LLIAM KRUMME STOR ay ce namrnion. 4462 Pe ee TOOT OUND es LADY SING = \- ij ‘omt-Dis - girl “ —_—, ° ha . ‘) ‘Dp lanagwes ~ ged Sses ol (* t) comes } will . waa wurrt tI SS mor ' inion cae sae > . - . \ N . AGE rAT “—* P 2 le a ~ ; ; 7k ware ; ! icp) ; it) ®rN: l] hon! a : oung . . " . s of So wre atlho- } Mi illiant foil » 2 awe : ipplicant 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ . ( : ax i RY “" . & co OLA ro! DER ~ _ Cafe. 117 N ate -* a salar, Nationa Cook . Ou rding house ., C; Colored | — pre served ) ay 7 ty aro «(res ai flat table fe ot the ylass upo Box W-400, Post A te sf Louis refere +) | S Shipping R ; ‘HE R, axe if rs he tterie: a \ ae Must be 7 4 te eg in saleamar in the \ “Found, © .| PIANO PLAYER | ae 1) COOK-—Sit a yhan . Fi | LAY cL —— “ or (oR) Ned calore wt ¢ Be . n. (7ra? i . py. : ' wWeon th . . ] lace Mice Hi AN : : ( *« 4 ent refs rey » - : iether single ae = ur ¢ W.204, P of Grand an urrency enced am Wid, At — cla het d: referer = Vincent's re and WDel!l of p he glass, | ? o ad NI expert rl and a} IK ma ‘ equire:! le or married; : e guaranties yo . © : oat-Dle a and Qlive s ad i, for fance -a' once: ex : riith ~) f hee Roamont 7°? — mag nt’s i)rnphay;r . eimar. paper over ft _ obs 2 ret \ 9 sheet , u otor r} ‘io (‘ar thers’ eae \1 VV rite (ry alan M4 ot - ble ( asting (‘o : RCO N os Lou: “ , (‘all om \ email ° ie. Mo, (oh Era ARN automobile, _ ” , ee qs?" ‘ yn a? d and Manc hester. d Material Co., W A NT : — SSR E IE i - i mule Fs 3 ; aban ’ st NI a 7 - fi hee position a fe W hy - sents GARDENER w one wee r M@CeEN PIRES T-C ‘Ase Wag ‘ “(0h qd | ek Wen us | | T \\ ? i) st A. " . ae - «* ~ oa2 ii ’ }] ‘ Tit . ry ° ts “ t¢4 ‘ ; : . oo i . . .“¢ “ ' sie?) - _—— 4 —. a AUTO FE sbek Nb RY POLICE. (c) | . ED HOUSE ae dite a ao merson an Asylum, now a we it adhere td the glass. Pie SR at me de eee we LeaDY Sere CLASS JOB MOLDERS mets. Se ae ‘Kine’ I Inquire | Me a eka. $1200. pest SRS > - enando - uusle's = nie ‘wen Siass ' ta mv office pany rivate WAC , “3 MinN* “4 . or . ing s highvy . Cc SATCHEL {S..1458 Coil , = hel Sit an fant \ ey Sf A own! (“Hk sk CROCE esac’ iM} 6° -7 ' ALP LA (ND ‘ ghway and Ke all, v2 FR ilins ne I by a : ot Lnn’s [n- ‘ { recent . “KRY CLER = ne. (ob 714. MARY = IN PERS 1OOD TINNE Be rvice Special “ PURSE - ' elt Py ad. r home i. _ young = lat S30 Pape : 1) ): Pe hile en writer Dodie LB RCIS Sprie] ’ ARYLAND FP Eset oN Pave rINNERP For P allet. ' PURSE —Tenth District ~—oo oS. ee BOYS y Post-Dist et ae famil: Rp ~ pe “ashe ‘an Asvlun o! Mul Ho Pe waphs. Sra travel fron Dehiit \ ¥ : c= C0., 0th and apt . P.M ae ak Bier w tk “~ ¢ INN] repair work nn Ok : Ga eaRar! conduct™ “sa — ‘or ‘ —_— = —_— 1¢ >! ae Pp “7 " —_— . . rs Lad Tie “1? 4 bh ?, oo mo ' 7 re oe nOTIE 5 Y) a. te rt} t 417} (ite “ft a . ron LL” ; 1] 8 “ : ae ae +a Et . , ' r : he Lee} . p ‘ mr 1 ve I, be —Secret at — im oo er Pe ehil : KEEPER-—Sit on fl THAN ani Taylor we million on Sem though he ask a ad (yr he x (‘LE RKS—Experiene : reset RSpA \ M AND 6 x ph = ~ 9 wer “Ok nen ou App ready oe | ELEGRAPHY--1car . eel oe lent. ane 7 ! a nore fo 7, housework teh h cS f a ww hy ons he wot m J ASKS " o Lce dg Mo ’ . . ‘ MI TINE aston & pS , , for oes if _ es } DEMOBIL [Z, \TION B | Seer pone an WaBe aie ing an expert w Fda ire Varnis} wh — give hit ” are — hone HABNE S MAKER—T (ce) (4) . poy ge Steady work " : ——— Lae oe" shone Olive. My “a ' HOUSEKE Tp =; . , varnish sf \ ites Ru at ; - ’ io rad ever , , | 0 indee,) ue e evening . he 1O do repair - “ * 4 e ma ’ ' ; ppv 117 Lass. ione iiiive 17 : | a , ~- . 4 ’ ‘ i t ’ 1¢* =? ‘i lei + . . ’ | a ’ abs 4 swore 1s l bd . . wor ,+) \ ) ! ’ ’ . . ‘ ‘eo | i BUSINESS i] REAU Ik OR SO] DIERS U- adults o wont VV ishes nosition fat y F ine varn —_ ‘ an bee nad ae be . thes an le as +} , i?) chop marae tot ; frm. AL KF, nk, W ~ i AR DS 1 " ; i ‘4 A» assume ait aaa At. carl pete nt na oe I. ‘ Ww) vat J OT 4 wood Lr Isti hing | aes 4 me l«i i ional dis ° a! \ ry }? oe . il — ~ ed to S575 7 = ‘ ana s’'ocnKk motder- , Pi} , ae . ’ (.*y}t ter work. ener ; ployment Trepartr i} SAT] ORS - , sensible ' sponsibiilti e of ¢ ’ ate ‘oO . ~ SOU VW nt > ‘ Quaiity 2 narts adPenea fa? ey , cea ‘ Aperenced > , , a cabinet n k ; aar. [wo nl : 4pm She —— ah experi. . at the aer ner ! . 4 " AN at Bae borne ‘ f a good rylait bi. We pi agcssle Hefore , ‘ " . oT the - #4“ ¢ ; it It} ryyit fae { once ‘ , ‘ Paname } Strict] naKkers, $> t he : e on 2 coats of fir a hy pui- l ran aer ions alae ed Shanghai cp ald ¢, OO. GRADVUATE—-17 Fine } uff ot SW Standard ' ah Ay: Pes 4 tants tLe 4 an ars ond ether wo on ard emermet CARP ¢ eer tgone ontia i vUo Locust St is Gan at © aha Thuredav ¢ a oe each coat fine shell ie | Of the tawn it. Ther angie that id. for training course GOB FB ca. S1aH dp RF at A Pye] vent; come ir: chance fie work for many: £008 E ~ ry? |} “ all at & o’cloci tone te ane rie or i at to daP\y ak P a owl erie eS mm a sect ‘ tO eur rial lendid op . ‘i iT We A Fe") = eKSOT, & 7 reads to \" ‘ . ey 1 Cc ~—~—— . | . ; LAUN _ In iat T) nt mye \ | “vt leg t . ‘ \ move cote OP rie , ' oive ) vel . ~ 1 Ti orni oo , ‘ «1 it advances 5 mppor- - if LgNTAN 6e ‘ - cs) ’ rk Ric ITY. i ah CARPET CLEANING—UPHO | ei phones Olive +) , . “yg en Sit b» first ame used onl , -4 hrs if s ien, [I saw a sigi r to seafari , " aa: S o cloek, a ogy ADS any OFFIC}r Por . 2616 N rth TOM) Wanted, ladjee G LST’G la = ' 7 G§ and *) -Class: | ‘35 eouts of : eating i eee te The lkiners *] , “24 Washi : Must be or ’ jf. AND DIPy — wa an LORE C ) ‘ and 8. Elizaber! ome de necessary: if f varnish. wil ig house, “Am ve a di; | io etae Site Gee eee seuri Can t be over 16. Appl class 1 i MAKERS ges paid: catal arpet Cl aaa | (en 1 LAUN ue Honmont te ; ary: iF 1 ‘ :, : ' ne , » “Ame@ricay lin) HOSEA ; Mf2. Oo - 1 €o,. Hall oly Mis men; S-] hed eve i onue one ¥e entre wr’ (oe.: renov ay W ‘a 106 Os DRiSS i“oiored “A _ ot? of the varn not sed then ‘ we enop suey’ oT ; . vVle co.’ lint 7 TAN Experienced } “e . Fr lt’, noy : and Branch. Ma chin: Worl eo shor yg, ral a maseare hee VAC eect Bor ating. 2024 . oe velyn. Bom red. wants ihurm | ey arnish must be ; eoats | Was a Chins + otel, 4145 Lindell | colored Poselle KE KROY--Good chance ; hoe ke, tt N. ivy Contes et st. St. Low 4 a 2 mont he Cc - non ars \ im 5 i1 ¢s ol ‘ : 1? a yii 4 hInA? ‘ ea ; i. reo ? f ' . : . be ie ii ri .O8 lle ‘ , .9 . nl * or “ a *) & ] -— a 5 1* NM isfact! 1 CLEANERS (eR) have men regist : LAUND RE as. lo Eta las ad? ppliet. Att redit wher nan, but he | ple wiep HOUSE MAN-—-ED , SN. Rroaf4way d Wright Mac! = gave: ro | ae ARE vou | tion guaront rented; all new; & ti S* ered with | Sit. by fi ing —_ wood lieht! d hard ; t where credit lad giver Oth ixperienced. J he tt. achinery Co., les O] DE oF mage cnt Rubell : Tt) ead Kiectric new: SAt- ¥ ie Bure: Mu for } . 1 Tt 17 ont Aen e' “(ins eolored io. ae . ‘ ' ;\ . T, ¢ ms . tif ad disowned 1 ‘ it Wiles ane . i . : at ‘| } ine eft« Marys jand Hiotel O} oO I¢ - ‘ — or ° IG NERS trade: learn auto fils AGO Carpet C oe “a 9 oe. i, jobs: t 1e following \ CAT NDRESS RTT. , HELP WANTE! Sa 7} rie tA : \ dis! bis mation & ‘ In in ‘4 bia) =} \ AN a re : Ms { 4" I NI AN AG ER . I ? y cog “> ary , dis me + Magy Hose bie 7 > Lt a . oe ae re . oe "? ’ ) “ rah o ‘ oar > expert .? ~ a . = . , bees rectniyre , u > er col 7. - * as 4 —— 9 xX 2) m * at | 7 pidgh of i . r . " earn hy = . ted ik ‘ ienanir x (oo a | e * oO ‘2’ ) = 1 FR le rie o,t colar ' - min ; fy EN : }1Y i] } ; iored. refe )) ve) | . 4a pe Tl- } . ve re] : ee Pal : tr at w iv ; : wn ye) ‘ nev SC . Carpets ren- hb Actot TAIN red cen - - ‘ : BOYS q Te AIL HELP : D4 i. wae with t } . s nowle lo . , vi : ‘ «a il: @ ng ma i Oper i we . ) 4 Angell ~S Auto Hie! lo He} eT Mricia ' te cyte a WINDER "*’ ° WA NT lgzint we yl : it otel x . ‘Te : . ( re 0 Lat ry x ' rte work you Sarne ; MISC ia, |) “SAuto T A a Stron W it sala temo Stee Maske. an exper? on a. ER—Expert; must ED--MEN,. BOYS tocpan, 120 Anais hounsesees, MEaneE sane redits, accounting ar t 53 STEMS CORP,” : and methods used | : sieaiatin ELLANEOUS NOTICE Drivers Peon © Inter: orkers LAUNDRESS—sI Rush, 3458 Mark: nent position, $1 p and d. c. work Fag BOY S—20 2ectric “4 *- Tee ve “Mri n |stor a8 l 1) , KAnSAaS ana a% “ a . . j Al a i " iotisticiientiiniadliaia - tema ff it¥ 4 ue ALE kev im « a dev. Forest 120% aot 4” A 20 Mac ne anes ti Tats — ey: 2 N TT F N | (0 = Rs eee ore and do errat ICE PULLERS—A ied ' claims trace! ters such as .. m. ne Ca 1 108 Tt a asad Tool T AK KE A (ey : ry . me mir ——-rw | OF a | o i . : er elp- ; ‘ ‘ sts. 2 . * one ; ‘ "> ae “ve . sive rt \ 7 —9 abd. ie C e "Ss + rm - - i* m~ \ 1* . y } j Lockemith. } mule, M tetall Clerl ‘s | small } ; a, iC rum er lowe od ») engzinee ° re f te Che | thy ‘ h, Rapid Kev C all or | ” ~erks , Lindel] : yndle o bed Wante N supply } rands and worl ' , and Coal. ineer, Pe . . re ‘Ty AN y PII nut st. apid Kev Co,., 005 AL perp | li Office Clerks ! Painter - | 31604 brine ¢«. pd te yn - (4 house | we ork in tew>ptir MetCanstand Manchester lar LOY bh -anch of te " I fer I ed. and 7] Wirt ‘I VK ra ue aoa ot. oe \I “se GAS PIPE = best. || ‘= Ratiroad 3 Paper MIU "NDRESS~— Sit JOS Tel experie! - te I Democrat ] ’ Car ec INSIDE and ifice of large . . WY rn Machive ; y ry! Tw b! own —Z a eae ic) T > er “W rk ‘ i] ; veo r rid eolored \\ 21 a Tr") ~ rain vou ’ ; > Tia) vic é ars ? e } % : . ‘ 4 ‘? 2 na ee . ' 4 \A ik "AT ICN ‘ ts ; rat] ‘ c ere cCorpo- TREEPRS j (et , We tral » ‘" unt ing o 1411 out. 85. Jonn Se ; ' 54 Sr ° . op oraers | a Leads pla , , : Thursday and ‘yf > permanent Wor ieereh: az wr : i vears old ‘ * i eos tal 1 , meet Antonio Tes On. state eX . es } ‘ Yperience ‘ ' ¢ ane ; n yo" rie? entral AAO? - i VW righe at os p choen 1” Stock Clerks - “mi kers ] \l NDE we an onrione 1S” . i VU eis work , Thy ood nay e . . Was y Shapleigh Hat omtaaclyy S ous Post -Dist to competent men. Soe a ent ELCES and sala . reler- TRUNK AND Co.. 4907 Co Rae eee ae and tire ee fetes 6 cease feias ||| BO Shippts Pipefitte 3 lomont 2051 W ants Thursday, AUSTRIAN rk_ and Grand ‘icholas | j . ardware Coa., 4 stated nh nites ox G-IH, | fj Salary expe . LS ASS aoe ae eee ng and lighting servative EK res. © rovns, £27.50. Con. i| Clerk = 7c tere | LAUNDRES : STRIAXN— Who ct GOV About hh JANITORS— 1 -| first | : Xpe ected on son Trunk Fact ie MAKER \: Hutehine- sham wattat ne oa ' Olive VIE vlectric ‘o 0. Con- ~ .% rks . olored P i yy wee oa ae bv coal : lis: 2 ar fre red \ ‘ Lt to we , ‘ * nerienced r Cc? ‘ ef I er 4 : ‘ ith THOT rhe 4 br’ t of ute in. . ery © bein : viet ‘* 110 N\ 1 . s 4 ) ; ‘ te or- hes ‘ ) ‘ Moreu Phu ts mj hed tea my ; 1 . aie ‘I : anes ! ' ’ re i.) Wy }?] wn iLe . . ° ox \\ s) ivy Hi ' : . ‘ rood Tia’ ra b | Sf noniica -t “Mth at.) || i1gCel mists ane ny SARI lursday and | S00 Wages: s f taking crarge of gan anid 1} etn) ag eee ea a ite mea, to ' -280 ne Jneon. Kar itchingon Trunk €o. . r nieht classes . BOBHIOS “Historical Vie (3) i gs Collectors ® Railroad hi LAUNDRESS sit. by an ioe Weel. boat } ee &% SSne = Washbineron farauette Hotel. tsth (POR PRESS! owe. © (o'?) Dispateh . Post- . - k Co.. Huteies RCHOOL, Grand and ane Viet * rical Viewa a ae : . orema K , Brake ’ da ara a ‘ : : eX peris The ed 7 sh - \ rel) & i aT ; rate m/s e*\ te? boy Fear ‘ . t od = > t I Li De _ . d ’ DER >t? ‘ ara . — : none wes / Rd MiCH RU . 1) a ,ee \\ ; : - ‘a eenern offi ‘ a ' ¢ ’ a} inting 8 cage ate And hox Sa / ett cor e at nn : ' Mate good. . th and ("he st! ap, at “18 (‘alut ' ide. - nindow a . > KO Salesiner 14) RicssS Sift hy . “ —— or ’ere rie ANI 7 wea ‘ > rect -. Loin kk i¢ yhe pers ' r { M qr }’ at > oeyeb via: " ‘ Ma “ ’ , ~ | ris ’ " yine 4% PARTNER . tu : ; ne ™ ie ; ' ) . + a . +e , ‘a curl ~ —— . . nee, ‘ Is ‘ urst clas ; i “Ti ‘ . 4 t’ >] oo ue ; - : : » ‘ a - : > ‘r eaney ' ‘ ; : t) al 4 . t wts., between 10 5 ee 8 rome Sur evare ttre — ‘ Prilliante lored lela pair Co Ot} ~“ ; Con tines Pa ? - no E£OY a gone I ria? on or ~ had ae nositiot PACK ER—Exnerter Mi Spruce st 4th Ade al ‘llors, ics ; ——-- - Le . ver . ’, ‘ ; LCA SS} he : mess ws j ‘i ‘ if cat , Ea | y atte te weg a i . erratcs . mn J] . : . est] fidy »? ed riziht rae ner em ' reed ‘ Ne ov ols ° - a ‘ 1 e ° : " PRINTING A tiem) i] as peryesy | Sem , Mon : hovel adiles ieteinean . _d h q**) re 1. to bor rn ’ bas \ | ~— iol eee St. ‘ ui1s I} . ‘ . eek 1a) cfart mh} earn taljor tra tea J Bs PRINTER 2 - ' 4) Morgan. e Dianke-Baer tl a i riaseware 4 \W \ r¢ ‘TTM AK . q 5 ren aS \' ‘a oe ” : ‘ . - - — 7a ont -—-— ' ~~ {> , i Mi he : e an ~ . ‘ i¢ i . ‘ . ‘ ~ ‘ ine os : at Des tig) : : ils ‘ ase Gn Bisie : , ; vie } F a . a - 4 neeae +) a = ADDRESSING 6 — —— | LAUNDRESS-—-Fit. | ere ; LS oe epg Ed adie yilaata—y ROY —T ne ee pr vege Be nth Meg em wae lis is steady | PAINTE estes W AN CERS es Tint Al & HWE AP . ~ . ere ornkersa ra! } ts mt - . \ ‘ olored new +) Té Ti! tiiys " ‘or Lea i’ rm? , . “ — pei ] San] rancis .« FP; - petent Sarah. _ Dorris Motor Car ane cl assis and 7. 2 oe ' ip? J wv er : cas, to PARTN _ , s " MO | 1F 1 orks nay nile iday: best 1 | | Dae s ' ist be Pro! class rn law afatrict bn r Co 2 Loe ARD'S CER Wie ee E — ING {| + ppt Work bly aeahaonare mmf lisa ‘ referer an Pr PMAK I r i x ‘ ‘ a lé = [ oteatant he . ‘we as re’ Ty Cu } _ See i }’ LAPEER 7 ‘ -- _ jut ¢ ry Pth ‘ armal! apital | ' - : . aa? wchach Derie;ry = ic?) " ry wx ' X. j lig Tony ‘ ’ n” or : © ise , ivi , sae ’ r — . - - ' . ite ’ SRACT. ~ ‘ “eed aule ’ i mont ; 4 . Ss Py ~ : k }} ‘ ; or? ‘ 1 P “a ‘ a! q*otis Or rience : t “MoT . —_ bk 4 ALT. . contract: f ’ h moving and . pA Firem®n » Truckere Aress : =f first- class Ps (son Tr Jefferson. it . _~ . tile , I ’ . ai eociat ae | oy ia Vie : A municate all | rent ae weer TR eurs’' @% Ke) Et i] irst-clases . ‘ Post if tak: 741) Marcus Delmar in exchange packing | Floor Walkers 5 Night Watch day an_ty by the day, Thur color ‘ed laun- |) BARBER Ph ) aston a ‘ 4 Strong. whit >} 1A ation, San Francisco _ 1l Trades As-| PAPER HANG En S1id | Be nin Bn dt lass, for cast-iron. Work. HS Us mar ‘ . KRelrer > a We . ‘ean wive referenc ‘ UTSaa S and ‘, [ ricte , \ } ature ¢ rive ‘ ' oad ‘ent . this, Trach 4 " . ae « ™ «; rkers odsemen i "ND rR I but of er ic rine. * sm a \ -_ - ’ ee "TOP ree . jar ' «a ! ’ s Anply ~ re 7 t i {2 .* mvermnann (‘n a ut quarts . o- M >. be ‘ : at (ely ASSORTI - is Siciney 2a% : warehouse v1 la eee So ieee rPces rhurs la. v rei] wit! refer RARER + td tie; ,t) : : 1] at i oadwat ‘F i ta ‘ > aA t (ok ees he 7 : mei. ore Tin] ge Oo! ; iy _" ri ah ae en A ae L.jaters CRAWEORD'S: m -_— et toll “ CCOU NTANT ig : ‘- ar enn na “S4R. and Frida (‘a Vy dining ~secon hand Ann) oo! NOYS «1 i fh L* cCAPTy. OF eee weN7 pod ROUs Applv to. U: art eve eel Anely ne to wort “. d meat 4 i alec airis t exchange r moving van: ” Posen tsar = desires pern wees . thoroughly . ° one "ND! ‘ , - oom, Famous & age, IO floor ’ " © en -— -- 3 ' . cue Bridge ri Fe Mon YOUNG miv «ts Shenandoal ith room nd Cleaning * * *. 2A , hone Romont’ + > teed 1, | keep a few me or temporas experienc ed, i ‘all B tESS——Sit L lored BAKE R—Secon arr ‘0 Riddle & Bro. er, boring certif LABORERS—F. ¢ n ' As, } 200d | MAN—With wall andcah, an RO oD ' InhONERS . _ . , = ore d yor | Fonmont = > coimmoread, r) st , } ne : raat hot us . ‘’ ("; eket - ente q* 1. we 7 tia] ‘le " . onrne " t¢ b , ‘ Aa . ; “ : ADVANCE M - ; a yi: aod Lane de sets of books ny =) of2. between o and @ ge — Imperial Baker = vorl g0 | (as 3 Ist! and 19 : 7 1406 Th Pa : > Hoga betwee Atire - ; fre : it Nas uN : Tate! ' p et mont 1829 i, opening re; daily or w your dell 1908R Mevehne. Teun ont.” th piy pastry chef, P pies and pastr’ dg oo Wiggs office; must bore ja sips? lobs for = as i IRS ' get ne Saar , ae ' TOU kr - @pieenea —-—— ~ tax servi 5 TM clasip ‘ eekly post- HOS riday ott tir line hef, Planters H pastry. Ap «nl piase and and nust be able ¢ ison Cit , r common ia —— ' ara, to bat energetic : _ ww “ nat . ——— ‘i ioR) Tt ie . x 5, _ rome ey ete ’ | ‘ ~~ — sith : ote] 4t! ; spien ia] ha } ; ati £00 at } ina , rl a ‘ ead : IR ..% qin treet , ir w)y! : ae a mut : . : eds ode the Keiner wre — Al 7 = : ‘ost- Dispatch glee ay mit by eyener) S Vind Assistan { 7 am ae, Post ieee ; — ag VvVanceme! - ae Tes red sie tT} 4! sagan bay © “iil ‘ie se we) 141% ‘} te ‘at ‘ bi lepa rt mem %: BOOK Ke! ry it . 1yV | TO I Ee? . cn SOAS Mri in , ay rier ed P " ri pastry t or ples t's? patch —s NX cy ' : : a be j , ii _ To. La a jan . ime 7 Jacke Pa po at ot 4 » oo" TA ree a . minty nd Saturds olored : i \ cheat . pies A i of Ip ar ~ ‘) er iriy] ov . a i} r r - + freer ene. . , NSE—Lost. No. 11.310 mi. = mit Desk iturdasy Call Ro ! Pianter cote uk AD hk kK SETTER xk : (torre stineie - tries: bes! sinh eat watt W | H ix OTS A'T m4 Ni} VIAN : Se. ternnt ofa ¥ ' ° .* . . eo Pu ‘ " . uf be rece , “ . > ,erren " a marke -.* — Sake ‘ ria i i¢ ’ . , ’ en , ft Tire? , — ne - nied , and tal. ‘ 1 RSE Sit trait = « 1} \ ~ 1D Miles l : Ast emplo, —~ . j etunlte age fl airna hay: Let MONS er o- ~ i? 7S r . penis ry Tt > V\ 1 ; rw areet ¢ |e mrt! bites ' we oOrer ’ ce boy : ’ . . nite om . ; steady fobs. 204 N. beral gua , vy: over lo; good \ YOUNG MAN—Witt! BUTTON SEWETS 4 N. 4th st opportunity fo wailed AVI Cc a education” aaa a ant anee teh wednix Dairt () ¢ e ‘ ) «| sy) - - or rr z nr ° on ; acl ancement. ls ID oOwr — ‘ kpert rice en (ire teare’ r " A TRAN YP ,_ man Gr ansistant foreman ih rer ANDY Git 4 —~ ) ‘yr y en ‘7 sat | p*, = @ ~ Perrin! 1? ; ue XN ‘sry . , . . . I OR | AT lgOoN , Vat “ac , + epair hal os - al 2 KR IK Ik | i - A ND) r arin Mf 4 \ \ ™ | ’ i. ae CARE AKI ha Z 4 _" , ‘ ‘ — ; i* a a. “ue > rhmarye ofaet = Are: . wy ‘ wal ING ( \ h ne oer -“~ for a vo ey q Gia: « AD ) Poe: . : ; % a, . ’ ’ ’ ’ . ble’ ° ere, 6 . , ‘ ne ae f sat ; att Gand at ciarvy SIS = MIP! Sfuet he a : . > ~_ vrelearer ‘ r %t i T'rna Sore - CASH iat Pix soerte a | mies ing ator | \ NS , a dase ; a suaAt king hy ms r — ~ ’ : » niract ‘ > ; n ' ” n ex a ‘ Olive 33 ~ie ‘ aa | A. Retu 8) to ane oT : ers ams . ~—- ; ' Jeff Sot) ; inl ic?) rea onable | ithe i] i | he Lrwere i 1400 40051 1? aN 4 ‘“¢ ra y ] . , Trial ~ at >. ae 2 BARBER € ote ’ ] - i r Ilw 1 oO} e1° iAT ; : Ap au ly INTE he ~ il \ NG T l¢ mN Al, \ ’ > * \7 Pn | J (1) ()) : dip 4 } on i i b \ if \ ‘ a | i 7 . -r 4 | ( | / ) YR : 4 » t . % e | | RNI HED WITH " > * _421R, ; - . = 1co14) : , = ALTO he REVAIRMAN—Sit young : - > } nan » STENOGHRA = F- IRAPHER sit RA . bes riaht ‘a ‘ 2 Cape Di ‘ Re tes wai " . ; \ 4tii (CO). YOO] lie kor f i} s -_ | ‘ tT btana’t Wagner Electric A Co ener Electric Afe¢ 0 our 17 ata oderat = ] ry ) ~ | oy ; : .” i ; ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ re | ~~ BRASCH’ S S25 000 | rate iron roo ended wareh na: mot ouse: %) - ; sphen in ex hanee ter mervice, (fH. ug ae CMI poy ' tral © yA or moving ure ave had some 2. am as auto re LE Saale : Bomont riope scp Mw experience Rex ve mat: . N a Petes Sa (@) | ; RS ‘ , “OS, Post. y.o7g pp - ~LEONORI STORA a vi WMA inc abtenael “ . : bs oon ideal __ tt STENCNMI RS . = 41> : . . — Fireproof wareh GE CO. | Rox Want ood + or second hand operator ~ _ hookkeeper BARTENDER —-Ext aeeeenes eremeusss for safe storage , HOOK KEEPE! spatch ia work ~My experience tn bee taphone willine to work mite ed mior *r - ove, pack, a ,. oxer la of | pl t—-F iret-c! eer unititaiinlantetes WW e400 : us Si reasonal eral offfc: HENG @ Olive ; a! Sa! ‘isfact ; sip, wervic pianos, etc. | res #iiyat class: up-to-d =!), Po«t-Dispat able salar. : HAND | | T ~ t ors Cc e efficient ' ences seer) rove o-iate;: de eTeENOc patch ‘ lhox Bros ion frames Cc} SFiRT_AIAN . Grand-Laci oneign your . prompt ; ences, Rox W-2 work dail STENOGRAPHEK _Broadway and M plant 1° At one oe . ede avenucs. goods our care. 208, Post-Di aily; refer des 1EK—Sit - ‘$) onroe sc mil BUSHE! ; 322 Easto par a n your goods ‘oulr care. | HOOK HPost-Diapateh : NOGRAPHER sity just moved w city. |e V)) BUSHELMAN—First-class aston ae PO Le! - ae) pn IT Rr Sit general 1) sia . age Te “ oh adel capable, 4 Aven &. A id \ - ne h Hi; ands and 2 ' - ; ee ~ ‘ l ig As tnlaAg. 464 Eq he fel4) pres perience on . : office man uf nev ret Vie g worker Miss 41 sp +X} rien ; 2 ame Na mt y RBtSHELN : : ewes r e ent: a bool ' ictor S82 Lin mp : , aliers LAN " l \ , desires change a ere at | STENOGRAPHER - 8 ent RR. ASP “©O.. Ohio ru Apply FON Stee pay to right wresser, steady worl MEALS 2: Su KA de PED, (4) its abo sugre “it.: wood bhbegi: ; MITTIN: ~ and Siiime Ses . Vernon 1] ' ay L.ouls hk worn, Al és . ol » (‘H orker ae oa eae enthuse > LOSS abi must 7 CEERI Mian tor = al. om aning. is \ ) z= AP > : ’ $3 ; i 6 iirate , er I Fig h ening 1} ee : re, , ve feren begga oo hous 3 a SHE L, Vik XN Thy ra as So ALIN) OUR I LY W ITH RiE¢ ( MV WW AN” vaork . gt, hoes . 4 . shone 4s ad 4 ; ° - 4 } : , pat : : Dievatch. fe steadv work » at once; eFOR CO : MENDATION \ ae 'S CA S ' rine ! ee 7. ew . 4 ’ . : . .. ror Tr 1 * ry ™ “err ¥ as . ~~ . “ b} ay man, WEIL, CLOTHING od wages. WORK ) NST RUCTION 02, OLD CUST Om m1 MEN ‘nune: aa XG CO... Eighth KY RK AT CAMP KNOX STOM HOUSE | MintiNe 2 MACHINE Sy 4 - s ' . ’ itd . ' | \} TRANS NUN, , 7 SKIT LED MACHINE \ THE AND over 16 vears * SPORTAT aren ab atm ae a Ay : wah kTATION POR TERN PN MAKERS. WORK. % ‘ r 4 : : J Vhite : (eg) OFFIC \ ES x ey TN (erTatL PAT. aaa eXnuerience -~ fiw orrws y | Pte rien ‘ . ' - 4) Marke YWeor Ter at Y 7? jo PTF AMEEEHMATT? ~ - “ a re MM . : + ae CMAMEHEIM \ ; ‘4m, \' . CHAMHERMAIT 0 ad . OVE REPAIRS en eee ee m can take trial t t.: experienced mlances easily: wholesale Pe ne ® best refer- “ nye ‘ wa Vi ar ane . - — 7 : S. ' i _ ' ’ ~ ae =* | Fiure : ced Was} Washington , (ed) LN) Kh , ‘ ‘REE SLEEPING ror “er NG ‘R-—~« olored Tia ; PoRikE-—M ig store 7 © artin Fellbevue - ry - = \ | LR ° . -. t4 “ea i Hie : , AGCa CHE - 5 a “ait ns . ’ ’ 4 REPAIRS for f : or ‘any o ] be ~-a ee Leth wt. ier id atove. fora ences, Tox .* A e ural. S407. Main. aha Ps Bo? 7 EP W588, Post-Dispatch PEN Deena ite ft " > "Wont PR . . kk BRAUER | IPPI Y year’s experience. ag! ag trace a lady "* . pt eengy -Sit.; tntellige - Sieve. re) ire 316-318 “4 . CO. TT's Steed wrnen ‘ W-iAt. P romt SS au position tn ett old nea t-appe: . teed ’ oune > : i a. ' a me h we pesition A ’ tvnlieat P A. “ aa | mo CAN driv OGR 4 Dele ie — ; (2) floor leather nimite " we rk arivs iryiahy Tho GRAND Wall Pape: Ben on ear, cesires e and take care of with 1 years a ~~ Tou worker! ; RON 6S : = rades Bide Appty oth va — rose ¢") ‘ oe. Set I. Cleantr c avton et : position, any and ' 1ining a " AWS , “ - M a . . indell aa “Ww Dy mar “ai rooms ihe hoy ‘entra! S815N i! Jaffe een here 4 — thea’ exp riewh Be husiness college Row C's pore xperienced + ics) CARIN ’ . . ei] ee Wee . \ Ry sia . , meee Be ‘ r ‘eer. - - “ y wmeitioen ey ™ > : in a law offi. Ay ‘ - ma VV aay e@? eng Bros . 54a i TT \I 4 1 ‘ , > > ‘ - ‘ - 4 ; . cle a I 1©.5 bY Te m : > ~~? al Pos “ati wf ’ Te rr ° . rmeary . . tor . ‘ KERS "4 , 7 ‘ tA 4 * P : : ie Dake at nie “| work, Che aoe "iene itt ot tts c Sy 4 “err hoo! “4 ant SOMAS T>i ereateé ty re fe red Rox \\ Ba \ re eT 16 f . shop wor - : 7 io) ry ‘a a o wan eps! al ’ Joor P I.” : R = _ \W | LI, BE ‘ } at \. . ~ tihyg RAL ABUL Ridney 1 . . diate per A\ we vane Martin 1 AL, sit , " A) pply pour KK q Ping . CARINE won end Lywnel Let " ‘ 4 ‘ eta ING. pb . SoM Sic , _&t_ Louis echt, | _ ar . colored - y 1227 8. Jef st INETMAKE synch NISHEI _ PORTER aperine. tece Ds FD. ARPENTE . - " Mio r " Lit | ’ [et ‘ “At “ ar ‘ ; «sy | na ae Jt ferso! a\ ei nr: . Lin tiuk cy — - : 4 ) \ ° >? mR In ay an nt sexe Delmar. Pore ad. ‘rtp browntey. ' ane -. Jobbing: DER 7a ~N kK . WOMAN -s — Sul ry tolls Gerber wnt S = = 7-1, after 6p m : d. lorest ltesrpeeoret re} aning ~~ ria. me sind S Candas - (fice les —_y ne “f , pe \ y Carn tale: —_—_—_— 1.) \W ITH > Tr a . WwW estininster he loon: experience n rt R] NC SHEP Mi ANI “FAC os : ~. - rer) enre . CAMEN] . ‘ eA I a¢ % 2 4s i one ‘ ae n ater Towet . vente: . ’ : »\ ~ : saree Oe - eS aos a eee bees oom up, | work STE wate raw ings , AIS ‘Daite new anTnN rhureday sf a r - i Pe hey ee Broa a’ a anel Chee ‘ I ' . oe I ‘\ rRS 1 La rai OD? OT Ir) ( . A | ROOM . VY Ofh ef we Harber Show 4: “| RYVICHES OF .’ RE. ool TR ES THR he “yy 4 u " ae alton ha ay rida Fl S838 S. Brow: t ' soe aa king sr amd benchmen, in. rh ‘rereaeT ‘ POTW AS : ‘ “— ' * , : h > ing a oe neu, ; heat work sien 7 n- Sit — c 4 inde ele ‘ ae@gway ' - ! Lork ge li-2@r ; “ae 4 ~ | ()\ P ASHER 4 . s ‘ > \ }*i ‘a , a ‘ . ‘yh . 5 + Ss ) i . . > Wore bs about 7] - . a.iv w . ,. warae x! , ‘ i coal oe . AT Atehu | be * . . a WALL eer - BT. lede Delmar Maye HALL? + + Vormeah leficed commis Gaunt - ADY-Desires | Hoy — cin tin shop IS or 16 years —= fred loon ay ep cents per 0 yg | He A SE. ' dk he th and Cachet reser Warwie? hfae \ rO SOLEICTT OUT ERTENCED: old 4 , ais . : es ‘ : “i'n aa = : ; m if - ; Thre it le in eriencedcd oo : > ore i. ()rma) x “ory ‘ ‘ " . “ , ES : ’ : J . e —rotae |P cleaning. ineid = Hiatt Sif : tru ; L. ‘ +> 7 vi ,rit . The ‘ one “) colore { Akl } XN ; i Lot ~} |e i AY , = a c. , se re e fnishin ation. 2922 ck deliver, me fo-2 = Pome : , and ff oO weds : for night : re Biret ic] LAT! it , ply hef > - ’ ’ : + ail , rt pairing &. rex -Y Siney ’ \ugusi o«t- Literate ar 1t thee! retancds s«Wwite! ” Yor (;reaz - “'-C RASA Cas ; iH} ja °* ‘ and ‘ine Planters rH! : , " - : - School ' rearonable ‘ ‘H At rr “ . ass elle Hotel sae » ib omar : =: 358 \ sh? : od > Hot ’ RIGHT : ' : 7 > BRANLY vt Ay KL AR Sil } »Y Mee ' 4145 Lin } ~ ' pr srt’ . : Bowl: ng M : at — ract shor - PRESSE . } c - ( MAN ' \ P Zt Fi Wall P ears’ . "v colored ln work if , rE NTERS 7 . shop STM ey " olored eC . yt he) re : 4 ' ARN i ca ry . ol on aper ' ee oe ‘ ’ « xperte ; A man ‘ j 1. ic at eaw - i shon . . " : , . = 4 \e®ar-ro ind ¢ : rod até adi* ~ , RT : Dt . : P . mm 6 SLEW eCiMiDT Olas , be truck or erik “ ante iLewet Che - , oe ae te fown rate ic aoe Tiwkee fn, bay 1 cr 11-4 \ ~ ae farm qt at} on On "> ©} ; ehini vas engine ma 4110 iiive yeing and 4 oauitain oe | 4 rERIT AT Or 4 I L D 1 VG . P vit i ~ j ' ‘ - —_ bo ae? aie P 0 ; ; ar a . enfe ‘ - : . - : 2 nt nr aes ewsetena, ; ' Ie ir , mag e - > ol - . “at t} ‘ : ; : : ~ Ma az et ~ : det 208 & specialty yoda a» paper referencs if Hane! + ee’ expertence onl aoere sy re a canes ; @ ve clean ‘ | Ae r oe id; * | : “Mall w brat » : oa references 8 and in iwromete r ‘ ~ “SER—-And t uae . . ian Ll ‘ ES K hee T° | PT H ET J M ETAL en . g . ~~” of i” . . = i” ’ — > ~~ , . Loe tr y , su.) , ‘‘¢ . : ij ‘ . (*j - : ' - x . ie “ : ; - - ApiInan ’ ; ; ity) 7 - . . fom gee : . Ce: > P is » y. —— . © FUT! — SREB | NI > ‘ CHOK . eye ON Willan Revel, 237 Piuwer on mame own, repal truck posit! : HOY Tot y eee truck: ptate salary: married or s! THERS— Appl (e7) (PRESSERS—. i (eo) I. INFORMATION \LES® ~~ x . . : 1 . r r on - a S. ’ ' — et.I ema? vi Bil , a’ “* aie ’ ih 4 . . ' Ss . svi shear a See: CLERK pork, Dos Wa36, Post-Dicpatch.| a MEN. BOYS ee CHATFEEUR fo arte Allen ie) DAN 221” Ohio, after a) FTE oh RG— At. OREEN. |aprticatio: S oernee PA B22. Pons 1 = Coa, asa on wall paper oc! make you apm ARK Bit. marr ost - Dispete! Bory ene. ts SS eee ey eee an AUNDRY DRIVE , pe LDS, Stl , sMa.N- APP aaTe 15 & VEN sLE oe 7 +t ie sean! sition gee gt Sena gegen a Wan: Rood references! S114 =‘, LAUNDRY DRIVER Vee 8th and ¢ LICAT! N. Ans aA y SURAT eyian!. Colfax 2 \- Rogers as clerk 1) 1 a6, wil tNTANT , bass errands 1 2 and 5 at, 2052 » month. Call Sond set) or county 7 > Ve live ’ ONS rr TY ; yn wees preferred ; yowred i nes DO ‘ Must | erm it ' , aller s all t if 2G RR nh. Call ty Arv. 2125 Apply at or ¥Y route: : PRESS FREDES ©. (fe) KT “T RECEIVE aa — ‘re - iepsy . tm th Va pot . . Spec tas ; mePrTyY ONT ‘ ,orn i? ’ . ' wee : ; re ar , Tr. ro! v Ap rhe vy — VW Ss ——"o«* FA _ @ kitebe 0, Post Dispatch. woer ROY —To worl C."4. PD. to COMBOSTTOR — st eck Rox L222 P-p. . MAN-1 i9tt N. Poth. | de road to progres ESTMINSTER BLDG _ referye:! At ; = 101 ‘“f* aor’ in automobile 1} * Sires t ~ e048 or" " . ’ ‘ . e °° ‘ 2 — : ra pendence leads ¢} 5. | and te in. 4; F on ‘ HICAG OOK » - ist at le trimming shop 4l00K- ! cis | Cine Christia® 5 yurtment. «ne eat and veget patch WANTS, | hrough Post-! ’ en be - . satel ww dol 1AN (ro ' Ls “ane N. Sti ear heen ¥ bt for man: ww) Pah might re: ee ? ‘in Ih Ma , ot manent . . wer w hite ; - . ’ 5, is¢ enou —s Wie) ha’ » " tr aun aAnpMatian tet ; : Fal | 9g ome fair as en ear jle-ag 4 sf a . gh to tak . . . rty ; : — ring Co, 00 Olfve: nage creuns le vir salary. #102 West Pine. oe ake advantage “~~ SALESMEN WANTED ary. Col Crane sage cream depart e e@kperien - a SAL! pern om petemt Lt pew T? enee in mas EE eek a : rLeseyan Hee aren't > mere x CU . —s oe . 5 *e are er , is I i? " > ee thi al ' “4 ‘ A~ , tare ne men. . wy $40 aon | SALESMAN 2-10 Post. Dis : Fomtrmineter : Alf ms " wate —r 4 ' furn! ’ r : Me *’ : ; x 4 ner. App’ ase re go Nort! wey. we Freund « ‘eo 8 — eferre’ ' ; j | be fre a ’ ret-< re Phene F - before 10 and an.

Page 21

' D> #10.900 NFPORMATION ENCE ANTED-—MEN. BOYS ~ Ltn, Job: eytrrersl DEM to become pm bic tunit to an 6 6wt : for Vic, Co, S04 Pine. ‘oy dey. Buschart : . na 1d et Geory “who understands = be steady and eter ei “viinder, ae > : : i. © | ‘ . " preferrs ray High-claes cement, net ; . 7 e } /GIML, of nationa to work Kast of St. TLowuis in first anufacturer et am leery! tier and part 1 full letails Poet-Dispatch SPECIALTY; Bia EXPE SELL GALESMEN GROCERY GEST OPPORTU RIENCED TRAVE RETAILERS TIONAL FOOD ADVERTISER RACKS YOU AND NITY IN YEARS; LING «MEN TO AND JOBPERS BIG NA MAGAZINE FULL UP WITH SMASHING BRILL MONTHS’ RUSH APPIICATION: PENSES. BOX Md _-- - -_—— HISCHARGED SOLDIERS fan uree two young Inen who work and are willing to learn end satisfied wit h 825 per good chance for advancement sith et "AGENTS: WANTED— MEN RBOARD CAMPAIGN; SIX | GIRL CONTRACT JUST SIGNED, SALARY AND EX G-222. POST-DIS “SAILORS outse'de AND want our accident and health insurance policy; pays $5000 de#th and S25 weekly for sickness or accident for 810 yearly; liberal commission White Hox G-3828, Post-Dispatch. c3) GANVASSERS| ANC SOLICITORS | yer SOLICITORS from coneumers advance premiums dway. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES TRADE SCHOOLS —V—na—~—rw ere : URSE in salesmanship; position teed; complete our course and instructions, a city or traveling pos!i- rou desire Apply Mr. Ibe weer, 1kS2 N. 4 Jefferson (S24) CEARN automobile, tractor. airplaning, ba looning. practical experience: day, night, anlimited couree. terry’s Training Schoo! $010 Washineton: Lindell 2125. (IG) MEN—Women: neede for slerks; $1200. Call, write. Ozment, Civ'l Bervice Specialist, Fullerton Bids St Touts. We. conducted eX: ruminations vs) FELEGRAP HY Learn at fail ay sechrool, 411 Olive et., for best positions; easy terms, Gays or « vening®. Railway School, 411 0 ive et. Phone ) live 177 io FMA LE HE 7 P Wtd ployment Department. at the service of girls and employment in homes and cooks, laundresses cleaners, nurses, seam- stresses ard emerren: y workers, We have work for many gond homes: fair wares ine) TRECITY BARRER COLLEGE. |. Wanted. ladies and men; tuition $2; wares paid: catalogue free: strictly modern electric maseare hydraulic chat S11 Mar ket st Sr Toute Mio pox) ARE vou mechanical)! in trade: learn ato, tractor, ° rae business; ble money tunities, learn by Sweeney inetruction in S&S weeks: en to vou Same inatruc methods used in trai mechanics for (javernment eatalorue: whole School, Department Bide... Kanenes ‘its ray “TAKE A COURSE IN AUTO MECHANICS right Splendid Auto ignition, a ae “oor AGENTS—To sell fo take lers and tea Berg, 914 N AND Sey ey men nr for coffee See Mr. QWuUuaAran- (,overnment rr is w Ca.k Locust at.. women seeking institutions as The Y. 1411 ron) ng HH) for etor’ Sweeney HN, Sweeney oS) ni! 1h te'ls equipment mechanics, start vou inetruction fire repair, equipment welding We train end upto-date vulcanizine and ing and liehtine shop, battery brilding Dav or nieht classes \ M BCHOOL. Grand and Franklin PARTNERS WANTED Ye ie PARTNER business muunufacturing ‘ome 1) Witd 7 kor liaht ermal capital required Cn mm SN Ninth ic PARTNER wre With emall truck; & rod paving business Albert Solomon, TI19A YN lat PARTNER Wte.--l amall capital pay ‘used autos f ta Poet -Dispatch chance to anake and selling Box q> ? Tawtorn work good ray. e282 Washine- io) BOOKKE EE R—Stenograph: er experienc eal: For a pay, ternat onal Hac ( ‘" orl: aK . "7 RoOsOM PRESS OPERA TOR other departments © kperience laundry and | leanine Cw 44 BETTON SEWET'S Mednik Skirt Co.. ton av. CANDY N - CARETAKER dren Aoplv Grand an J le CASHIER — Must be references Apply Broadway CASHIER keener: Steady Hih floor. Gikt_—iIn Crest Canay Shop, 517 Grand 8 - for chil- liome, cit) , woman, Competent . Orphans Episcopal Tonty o} ! city at 205 N. fa'sd) oh years over after 4 Pp and pswisteny | hoaok- «1 Exnertenced, im Rox retail #wrocers CASHIERS porition for high earn money during 14 vears of age Al -ENNY & Tireoadwayv who ust achool gairie vacation, uu Good Wish to be over Morean Aunply linen l’ine ies) and i xpertenced jotel. Uth Whit for room ene and CHAMBEKM AID £4m) Vi nehinegton CHAMRE RM Aas wattreas sf? family hote! room 8415 * 9) dining windell White. and Windsor l he can es qHuice wri ite jw rience 1’ - must that ChEnK Young «iri evrate with figures band, willing worker, state ealars expnecred tow XN 21 K- lew ish ‘Has it with 4700 Experienced 27 Ww “awh ington ter CAOK } Stier . ' ATI renera! _ an Delnrar ‘aA finor ene White with reference for private Weermineater , ice? downrtairs Ww wk work. Apply West it) refe required aoaon house references Linstell white Toreat ie rit. help with no laundry a fog) cook for Rox ‘(1- fe) “hy undrv ; Waker. ‘4 Marviand ata Kk Pr. Rperienced white gir! to Private family: wages $40 to start S82, Poet.~Tepatch COOK..And ceneral ermall apartment Fioreat KRiNT COOK Rea “ot wages; oreaet 324048. CHoK— Waman “to help in the kitchen: one living ferred. Apply on17T Texas K—For cooking | and house ork: gees. cno Right; 4 k; ermal! on o in family: ood waars to oo c ‘all Grand 779, ‘Vietor 4. At competent. white: familly permanent piace; references a. » $40: also want housemald at | Sas) Wertmineter pl: Forest 1058 fed) —Te go North for summer: Protestant . muet Save bent a referiaces be frat-class cook, best wager to riehe Phone Forest 736 A‘ call O34 Water before 10 and after me good hounework Weaet Food “private tarmily; ro 4 ‘ Nored: « - - 4440 Marylen! ‘eR references, at cooking and work in neighborhood ie muet be heme ‘of three: required: DI ASH \ SH Ie “And silver | ‘,ihl GTR LS 1 GIikhLs | GIRI, -_ — | GIRLS | GIR sary | = 7 h i : salesmanship i GIRLS GIR | GIRI with | GIRLS—1 3th / GIRL i GIRL ; CcIRLS 7 | fingewel! YP os GIRL: : GIIRIL. > GIRLS. Mio reaht | (oh) | HELP _WANTED-—-WOMEN. GIRLS | HELP WANTED— WOMEN. GIRLS| HELP WANTED —_WOM OVP BRP . ~ DINING RooM a I, Apply Saihate Son pital pele sa) _~—— -2.— DISHW ASHE re perience. 3739 — lil Woman. Witl Windsor; Lindell olored (en) Antry woman io 1s ‘ “ , ‘(rerses and lress ¢ eerie ed oO at once Lnited Shire Washington Sth floor -And ,; g000 helpers ; AP weeny work pas Mre. Mann, nN. huclid av FEEDERS AND FOLDERS 44556 Olive Metropolitan biINiISHELS } Apply to ington a ith rFLAT-WORK IRONERS ehakers and feeders. St. 50n40 Delmar bly f DRS 1nd feeders lroners Vestminster On mangie laundry ic) sA perience ori Fashion Waist (o waists VW ast ehirt 118) floor Also hand troners., Luke s senptte.. and = tial} Laundry ee clothes i’. 4115, F ORELADY ne capable of instructing he! how © aCW -: good oOvUportunity to right PArLS Apply Weinstein-Landau Garn qi 1a Washington ret (vist kar ' se4 Folsom Verames : baker power ern? ake ry 2011 ‘ bit ; t? 7 ee 1?) GIKLMTo GIKLS—Expertenced Holman Paper (,1 bc] ‘, athe’ siiney st learn sewing 713 Layneh Apply Lox - . ] ‘| : t¢ +) ixper! “De Ss. Broa: To Aseiat VA ith 1ZV0OO Grattan at for Pree : iw housework; no iCxperienced Magnolia, ith White. : Pe: . ba kery i A ppl ‘ °7 e4) work and cook for floor . op (STan ‘To fill cartons. absorene Mfg. ‘'o mm N, 14th st (oR) RR Experienced, for finishine zg. All Paper Box Co,, 125 8 Tort To Co hand sewing: no responsibilit _Delmar. To “4 ‘ ns "0 national ARLS To run o le arn Annly To work MM) Soruce Neat lieinemann. 1a) clos- and Sth ‘ — _ - +) mev and make ~ ars inter Mullanohy. ted ‘bines, and girls =f Franze!l (@) office. Cupples experience not Shoe Co With and special 120) necess ins Ml arket in printing i” 16 ve case about mo iT, for iT h irs. ie ; : 4th floor SI sts 6 od | ‘circular work, and Wainut on an, to hore RENDIA Ten. Htin ler (‘s ( )r Lie Ww“ hn icework faod ror “us ist Rt aeromone 20 S701 Kaston factory vork 14 to Mrz. € S819 N. 25th eorn ce crear cones, ~“? S. Main ay LS-—For Apply American Thermometer Lucas (ct GIRULS*-To learn in fitting room 3417 Lo cust st (c3) ‘ry? rir candy store, renines: not under GIR! v0 for light Busemann TO Tack Miodern previ? andy Co light work ‘nn =| t) house (c4) oy al roont in boarding Broadu GIRLS-—-hor band-fots devartment and to learn to teed printine pre Folding Va- ox Factory. 670 N A wt iccte graphs those of coloring preferred (“hestnut For 7100 ON ~Sen with \1 ? hoto “ars «Yr ¢ | i* ‘Thanent TROStt OT “oO 412 8S. 7th veats old to learn learning. Knapp 20 Morgan (c) boxmaking also experi fadison Box Factory. ay. ic) gar- work ar nin- le —~ ’ ’ ail o Jeff ereson To learn p oT $9 per week at start: leanine > “tetren C1 women & exTtenay aft reselnn covering Louis ni eling, ink work o1 bread boxes St Works. 025 N. 11th Ik right Tow DAV LO start "A T ov sat Neat. colored, references hl} For oftik ‘ no XT ift}> at linerv busine Klie Hat tii rson LS if arn llends work Studio for 2 ‘neral studio: Rech elg Thelma Girl hours; good pay, More Co 202 farntl West we Le ' }° yor 4011 White a ult ators box o.. 125 cry nice pls ras Henderson Fam@ 920 Mel’herseon GIRLS—Experienced giri for cundy box work li Paper Box Co., Ss th at ( GIR! steady work Apnls ros Jim ON 10th. 1 wares; mat } (700 luis feat! experienced on fanecs Mfg pay Redding-Henderson Locuaet et "| floor CIRLS 16 vears and over, to learn factors International Shoe Co., North Market ; i;Gihi "] o work in who knowe how willing to leat GIRLS Bunerienced staerchera, ' oll and Ena JLaundrs 4325 r For general work ne laundry adults good Ww orking conditions and good | me commodation tox W 41° Y’ = @) (>) GIRLS - ae to 16 vel bring ith floor. Levie-Zu- koxki Washington het Pers GIRLS riod | 10% in i2th lloring or ladies tal to make skirts SRO’ Arsenal! indies Tia inne machine | irs THA rking Appts To aa permit Mere i” 1118 White genera! good wares Pcbed 6 laun ee j2ne“w ork ne ars hing od ladies’ hars: ne Wales Hat (o., 14th (od) to trim Appl) rin floor To learn to star’ Ginnie ealars inc Tocust GIRLS To work “Yn drug have good references Charlies, 34 floor. laborator\ Apply NOS ‘t wo bic +i ho Hoi Wel Era hi TY USEGIRL Hol chi Flip HOt no a Hot 1) sh Hot aunary “a c4 ” - (>) : IR , Viing work ’ rv, : . ‘or general good OPERATORS Shae Co Ollfe and 10th sts. 1) WANTED Responsible Re Hol ~1 Jiool far biayT ?¢ (tS ho Hicyt Hic arto ant "SEMAID 7 VA wes ele Hol ‘ 7. rei Tet hil Tat’ lau ru rapt A bicl yr) Hols \w ft SOT) Hot ry M4n\ Hel We : > INSPECTORS AT RO 20M LF Len Te ER MA ’ MAI MA ~) MA Pail MARKER 7 7 7 : Tre? T’oet URSE T« ort rit | ors (cTT) | waite. rk rk: 'SEGIRL ‘| It haker,s A728 Fs AT) J use “EGR! mars 9 Hiort EN. GIRLS. HELP WANTED— WOMEN. GIRLS pane On Kal - Oo 518 N SKIRT EX AMINE RS erienced GROSS SALESWOMEN WANTED Wanted Rib bon OPERATORS -- Exper e_q, on power *; must be good at ficures an e ad chines Modern an A 923 Washington _ -_ ae : ea > . e\ rac rine E iward WW este nn se ay) , . a . t 1th and f ATK PA TOV , , . Wile A “ 5 > PHOTYVE OPER. ' Mfr ply Post- i DRESSERS ach Hiale Pagar infants , Or woman tn Bex nery and Saleswomen : = , Ex; skirt examiners steady FHIEDMAN SKIRT —} Washing : Kalter ATOR K xperience Dispatch 4) Rox 222 . t “a wit = ” : . Also girls to learn. | . E rENC ; }’ AT ne 4) | Si — 1 .._ mm, " a) | "02 N Tth st and 7 adie« ¢ ’ : 1 ingtar J) ' i. : Pee er dul 704 Wash Let irt ire ‘Drens | ienced « Skirt and fieor I? SS | pine WE REQUIRE THE chines, | SILK-TNDE TAKER—Expetiences| SERVICES OF EXPERI sans | ae ati” uneprecer: cme whe cop hs) ENCED SALne ee prog ven. svd Sen AND YOUNG | WOMEN BETWEEN 18 AND 30 WHO ARE WILLING TO LEARN BUT HAVE HAD NQ EXPERIENCE. APPLY on ilk nie stea ly “ ‘ Saturdays. Lwa ; = Sak Washington «4 spre ‘rienced on tar experienced ri | " a ° | >a. “ ay per week. IT irre ie) Ex} Experienced factor inn arp e CGarment ("o. I pieleryethaia \'« Her Ti i* qth . ° ; id. 1128S Washing and wWwea>&¢r WOS erie;nic qd also riris 4 | 4 , “~* Tri eae pg 4 " “7a ? a "AP ily Benjamin W i a 4 learn; : and ‘Morgan. KK & rien ENOG RAPHE {nH hand unnecessair’ ray ‘ bri Yew) eslions “ er Bais “ay “Ai bk. - yt fixtures 172 ‘ herr, Laep ls AIS‘ neer kinds of ol igework Grand, 720 COTT H house nin * heck Rajiroad { ay gold Dull g I rea wonar.e, ent ™iUVaze > : ana a beer root 32045 T AGES ine’ Ngee opposite Me crenell an exfracy lor } ' . , si and barn MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE . paint en cane tere 1 gal teer! srry & to Ride fers Lidrews T.wuise C Ke o learn STE NOGR A} iER yun lady; 1 APPA! , i= A Mi )) pL F Al ST! wholesale | Se iwritir one with steady posli- } *+D ti ii pood position = OPERATORS ‘HER waists ' S| a at leas aper: itors cA rvv: be I ae ° pert 7 stay Mat Saer ; Wild. 713 N.,!1th s : th floor O STENOG RAP HER -Al, wanted by OP kK, A AT RS bilitv and AmObDILIO! must i poeith ldg., an er montis, (FRAI . , y ‘ tot e requ ladies’ 2 ADDIY SE GIRL. assist with housew _ en iN fa 3852 Lindell 1h r~lor general houseworr ly. 1520 N. Fuctid. : c3)) And Uni pve atti x KIT “Mo . ~ ) ae Sa 4 517 =EGIRI— Bor rk zi .. = SHIR T OP ® R A\TORS GIRL White. . h -house- | =e 2A hemm irts and in mail ‘ ly wal Me i’h = aad itp ads _ “5 SIRL-—Oid DIAMOND adiwat With SEGIRL nphre’ AGT RIL,--Or no washine SiisiRL ne nights SEGIRL = rean general housewo! ‘astieman SALESLADIES Ane | and préfer a von . a3 SCLLAP I: h STORE RETORY ies aoe Ae i — — a my CAVE ae and Washington S SAL be SLADIES hous EXPERIENCED ON OVERALLS elt sg nine | rte nay og ed a lerwear. A bl A. 30 Dp. m noon Satur- aig ac ? ince te oe teat r Misee : an k Fy iges KO r wae Sl maki Sp ‘SHIRT Fr and Bo Ant cor or Ke housework nefral Grand } 1476 woman for gereral hana Page ckwear Pps at ones irnad eNNY & GENTLES, paid . . mdiwavyv and Morgan " : ; ge ee at ; a MPG. CO.. 1110 Ween: | SERAW, BREWERS On ladled how EXPERIENCED MILLINERY SALESLADIES sitions rt time: good salary. | WwINDé« ' ADDpIiy Wolgurm ith nain floor. Milli- ir) prices re . len rin s ert a M5 | PENNY sELN 7 = ir dwav and Morear ne sh ED t } Ki housework: :' abany “464.1 ov I white girl to vork. S705 Cates, ateady rk find it floor eas _ m= § for housework: general week . For $7 F On ust a | ; N “shirt sor, __ ‘ Lindel operators rOrP STITCHERS~—-Har us. Prince Shoe Co 915 Switzer ; TRE Expertenced: In Veleh Shoe ('n Young as silk ’ good OPERATORS work: he advantageous ‘or. 18th and OPERATORS steady (>t) Se Kee cont “i)af SEGI . | TW housew Oo” —hLor weneral : 6124 Pershine steady $4075 (Coo! hats: anama experienced, McP} erson girl highest Hat Co., men's ey (on and ) 4447 ™ ius } — . ~. ] —— ERS *“ Dal .* “ “th st ‘ ASH LOWENBAUM WAIST OPE -A TORS Rest wages be q lj = Ap- HIGHE its." [BUSINESS CHANCES || * fiannelette gowns; work R. 23d and Locust On to paid. Vouner _ti- SEGIRE a “A rener HOD a} wousewo Westmins eT stead: ¥ ; | ontr Abk. ™ required, Washineton | ‘i a 4 a? TRIM MING Cwurrers And shoe utter wee “NT OPERA : CORRS Shoe (fo O15 Switzer aqate lie line minimum 89e re] salary. 40% je per line three of 1 WE bo on more insertions. or Pp refe bre And in ages SkGIRI ‘ se ( and Sult > And ' Cook re es ("ASH Kore loreet nan for general hous rk: no laundry 1221 MeCausiend, terse) Shiri RLS Two Ahite eral Arter? 0 “ad SkeGIRTL—Or wo! Dist Roger WAITRESS W AIT RESS Kor ount on ; (00d Morgan Experienced BRANDING girls for wget! | PANTS lunchroom (Avy 1&th tT le bride JOU fa inues, ‘ive 7 sim nT es — * E 1, Wr reser need {9 shi. South: Fore ad "I os Me yr reer v MISCELLANEQU J pay $" sto Gr. nd aa en's ’ badly: aRULO 6420 PP v n! i ‘ arther not! Gl j= mu Post PERCOLATORS ’ ASSES Lliis handles and way neis of (rand, 1 720 W Ps Ww a. S0) paid for se mites ‘ST pric sken for nm ta any Ce 4} 5 ane 1 sell liowe hone sf sol ler d work ‘GUASS $ panes, Nat 4’ ’ wit ‘A ‘ , te Wtd —We that alt ITM! Ve dor tit gold or bought opposite S WANTS overcoats, eulta over pay UD will call age Jos state rT? , ’ my Atti broker = patr burn ware Smith Metropolita Close-outs, qguantit nie false teeth ws! Ypers. ~m-* ~- i. =8 Wee y > Rot ti paid f or Mo TY) ‘ ‘ent? rt #420 bi. is i”? new spa pe rs rn) ; ont ller craziness. ia. _ ion al c ash Scale Co ‘ §12- terman c - — 7. | Medes references ATTENTION | have refe housew Sra iT)- ernall paid Deima BEDS der, White ‘tur 4 ftirnishe | 2816 for yar WOMAN ‘ LI Se ke +’ pin M4 > eve ate nge and foronto, C eneral :, tnhust auto re- Rox stove (er) ment: winar BEDS flats and climate garage change growing must my ines : WO MEN Whit eT roel ; room 3OS Union 1d assist st D ME‘. ¢ Gene na Ole ° } » ait - - = ' } ’ Tw DRESSES AND} references riko ich wa ni Re : MIDDIES , - EN = Ae me yy * pe b T'S aS ; E ATs : “eh 40 ! : ' } a a hy . ht ht Bh VOR INTEREST MONTHLY BE HAD. , « 2 POST ATC T of sO! ness men in ho Post-Dispat Part aay; as oR43 Enright ( ‘ 18. For wv M AN .ANDB han yntny SEGIRL have must Is "%) ashintor narties rhe housewora, ne neo aul SkhGIRI.--For reference \ yf }- White in_rv: gerie ra required ZA TI Th Auto *s cee ATTENTION Ke neral— » sil Skirts - dresses icghest var 2 ee 7 yr val Wee I ler ’ rR 47° my paving . FURN ready housews ’ us Mi good : res @ 61. n : it yf EXUSUAL OPPORTUNITY no wasnine a Wel SEGIRL-—For tignt } j neighborhood ore fe rre. ’ oo? BUSINESS FOR SALE Se VWVOTR - nose li? y. lf ‘ -OiInz cern, in CRN FOR OPERA TORS ,orl 3 ' me => - on . in vl | : ’ frde “2 reral Maple To e a OPERATORS—Experienced? on Union Special Front and Gore Machines: Union Special Sleev-, ers and Fellers: Cuff Makers; Neckband Makers: Sleeve Mak- ers: Labeler and far Puttin: on Cuffs. Steady work. Apply Ety pncea, to lwalt, upon se t stalin & WALKER DRY GOODS CO., | Box G17. Past-Disnartel cf a Sth & Hickory Sts., and loth & ING WOM Ninn and ently work: | —so—c— AY Locust Sts. (cc) | temporary pegition. Apply sees DR p.m. | fee 2 erena —— 4 ee. arpa oe 7 41 "nae T Gtk! “A ork YOUNG LADY Rox _(-Mi3, Post-Dispatch __—____{Sh | § WANTED , : Hine. 2887 Caroline, | -tFal ime *y Yr "SRGIRL general % riing on Hieights referpne bsoNX lL. Shak! SsurE mS must kno S4: with ama work: ra... 6360W house- R SEGIRIL--t‘oupl girl for Seneras month Cal sow or phone and coniectione! All fenta youse efferson ere beter “atnoiec lady in rectory, i) LSI TI sas nw ox ana yran ! woking none . W OMEN err’ ywaithie CAT Fourt plete (,et oo) EXPERI MAI AND OPERATORS ENCED OVERALL ERS. ON SINGLE DOUBLE NEEDLE MA CHINES: STEADY EM SRWOMAN For PLOYMENT HIGH iy AWA N._Grend.—__—=@-x| WAGES. APPLY STAR 7 Eo LOTHING MFG. CO. S. Jeffer-| 5918 VIRGINIA AV (e4) house w' Sid ertent, anent p! “MAII>- Com) iz rool peri nces Lis0 "s4 We SEMAID --tr00d ilv, without ndrv work; good nome nt position: references Tr pl... between King’s hi ~ | wan " inst GAS A Pet KIT ghway and ~ Tues Mtg. att MRA NTH) (*«) ool Wagener Electric WANTS rrr gene eWOMAN—Or ©501-03 girl. 3 rk: good wages (vail aN SEW OMAN—-For od worker th \ wenere sib | : “Yor general house- the work an danditions and Near St. touis:| OPERATORS EXPERI. | Srtice,"ss00 viymouth, Phone Grant EN®ED OVERALL MAK BUNDLE' ERS ON SINGLE AND DOUBLE’ NEEDLE MA CHINES: STEADY EM PLOYMENT HIGH W hite, willing ottagre. work -WOMAN rk: family of ts our sSurmimer ‘* i? position; light AND WR AP’ PI: RS SI e400) Ti vrnouth SALESWOMEN WANTED LLIN] ADDY. >> ' opm At NI R n iret: ry angie J5 OR iptions neg ri ‘wre Wd VW mower pa ‘sinsoerg C?¢ *T oul 174) furniture M: fo rm .4 e or re. ci DELMAR ia shea IS6i.- i ‘or- lot® wanted or smati boise lela “has her aon aiso Anchor WAGES. APPLY STAR Seen CLOTHING MFG. CO good (pay, steady, work, Juneman- BROADWAY & HICKORY SECOND FL... ENTRANCE HICKORY ST. (e4) Ladies’ clothes line giris Ni P mbaign i;enera! PRE EEDERS 1017 Morgar ee Young, experienced in genera! iN and & Ire n to ™ , biti r¢ VEtN iG, psi. ‘all af yi | | | \ — } ; i» 44 ar today nt =a) a St S 4 dui dh And tr ads SRS ers w“ ork in@wtor MAKI ood } — te “ai Fie ory want OW AQRAPH OPERATOR » and running letters wm) T.a Sallie Washington Av. is” Expert MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT by aA han HATH ‘ Experienced, at once BOR we we Vasmmns come SC=LLANEOUS FOR SALE leave city for stim re hy en coor « riance«‘4 , AA ~qyuire: Caban ; oe we nae ’ 1 +. ‘ ort he . , — .- ra Experienced at 4 tc referen “lenmene nm CLERK For one with eferred must good penman jience and sa. ary expe Dispatch ~~ —_—— POG . A. ladreas la ule =) es ~* annie retail t)- - «* ary bookkeept Low he Lowes sted SALESLADIES in leather goods department Rox G-365, Post Experienced white. for obsatetri offer , a ™) for iav an let-claea, willing wo ‘ulare. write Bos (3.91 Practical | rerTerences AMET Dispateh nrra LMS? TI rvea SF AMSTRF« . al’ mae amd t smcte ar: } , ot a trait otk. aki spender. t ri¢e ef 4 “ wef 7 upward | value : ug e economy to : o e cor i«" 9) small: in ‘good Dougal, ox rug, Ni howany tal la «© Central beautiful ane hack samen . rocker 4 erase Pare ei ‘ ‘linine. sn davenport. Bis oak ¢ hiffonter, ‘(lass cupboard, + & “Reach call be jick Meal, Mason Hie r en a rhe k "init (jarfie' ; r ore st Comfort, cdavenet(e yi rug cali (jrattan ti; ; cat s) Ww rai kite aA ie ter nmiattress., filive (jlobe Carnet on com) and fringed vel bedroom 4? veivet Si) aliseo Wainut io) Marviand beautiful ab months sacrifice ue -—_ mm ovr seven following etoves. ZA® chests, some of nweities iif eplendid show. ati) rw arry a anhophotier . 6 Wire « i. -. corm) te] For esnle 1, ’ . irevpnend rie lavenport Buyers eave and setoeve® se Vir at ry " TT i ; < niture ‘ay ve A . A aamole furniture on whieh new wd nell mn sed House- Sale or Ss for hange located west as rt irr fa : =F AN! MALS core} * e’ “ee Mende , CLO PEP LL ee WA LO FOR THING NTED SALE , ; ~ A A I aR Ne ee I RMT tr meee RE TS a ar Le RNIN A eR le AR I I I OETA A AE RL Ae! RG = ra - . = NE Ol NN RN LE RE RN A RR A NT Tn Me RM Ne em a eee

Page 22

aa E VERY DAY PEOPLE ARE FINDING BE TTER PLACES TO LIVE by using these columns. “B@ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1919 ‘@ ee ree ee ——— ce —_§$—_— ee ne JEWELRY—WATCHES Se ee a ae a el s kinds of old gela at 4 broken false teeth | AUTOMOBILES DBP BP LA ek a ie ie al ll AUTOMOBILES TOURING CARS OD eee lee al el at al a al 3127—Rooms with ruant@ a and private baths: TABLE SUPPLIES TUNING | AND i ‘SCHUBERT & SON, oen7 | Franktin av., estin.ate on tuning. Sypatring, and retinish-, Oey, are cleaner and better: FORD TRU Ch Eeoreomnes © Bldg. DODGE- For sale: : ° like new, Johnson 1419——-Light ae en ny . , me dium ogee tt & " ‘$1. 50 TU} NS repair | CLIVE, 4006A—-T wo large. connecting house- ~ BOATS AND LAUNCHES Lights. trade automobiles; SLA ay peli rooms, tric Ji and lights, het and cold water in WEas PINE BL” 4124-Second-floor front shower and ot elain sown LF «nent roSms; completely furnished for house- “204A “ wees enth. ‘repo work , Ruarantend: Mtate | length ang | Buy a new Truxtun internal gear unit and | l goor north of Market DIAMONI 23 V VANTED > Ss ~~ ~~. . A a Sm ae } _most_ convenient location in the city. house Keeping all conveniences. | ‘tn rear: $7 a month. : all work guaranteed. Phone GCrand 3900, “avTowosiies-wiscHtaneous ROOMS FOR RENT—CENT RAL ROOMS FOR ; RENT-—-WEST Ss oe ee a a ti _ water, WESTMINSTER, 4009—Newty decorated | wee first-floor room, kitchenette; water, phone Wtd-—3-speed i as Pe “4 sleep) nee Troon: 1 or 2 gentiemen toast NORTH ~ ‘ $451—Neatly furnished room; —- — _ SII ryodern conveniences, APNER “Pt. 2937A——Furnished front room: TON SIX. sets touring .........$-™) 4 4 bh X« euihs ae Hissant._« 4h hoLe r roe ister. 1978 see eee ee iL. AY ER- El ANO- PLAY AYER-) Pia NO ~_—_— 7 PLAY ER-1 [A NO- aed = I steam-heated residence. 1018 touring: ran 3002-—— Neatly furnished front or back "rivate f emily, __ |COTE BRILLIANTE, 5079A—-Small,. com- room: fortable room; bre akf: ust If desired, to lady er npley ed ele- TAYL OR, 2800 N.—2 furnished rooms, all Grand 101: +e LAFAYETTE, 3025—Large. AUTOMOBILES). POULTRY | AND BIRDS e« refrigerator: ‘touring, 1916 . “ee @@e@eeee . (3 PLAYER-PIANO convenie nees, for housekeeping. (eR 1 TAYLOR, 2029 N.---Cool furnished rooms for house- / ane housekeeping or sleeping. Delmar . _633R » joa —For sale. 0 used ‘Fords, ard and well- known used but in Kood ‘repaif : BALDWIN PIANO CO., lic tine, minimum 30e. Discount Ic per. > | bor RIS ioe , ‘touring = near Teter Grove Park. PLA bf aK pe NO—ror gale. - W214— ~4 large, bright “fooms: ror WIE —Au Autos, “$1 pe per hour and up. For- ¢ touring cars ane eer : “facing Tower Grove ( “ht age touring ARE YOU INTERESTED connecting fur- | ROOMS FOR RENT COLORED ‘all radia privileges: use of |~ neighbor- | Jer FERSON, 1422 N. hese rooms, water: Grand (he) -”. — t« wit ‘AS, $816 Furnished room: electric ity. open.tc) | ®as: hot bath; steam heat: phone: colored private =. wermteanetagn . , tin a Victor SEMPLE, 2005-—Three rooms, toilet, water. | i 30s . rig PUNE 2 nat I ! OREGON, 1825-4 rooms, bath, totlet, efeg 9 (4.39) (3). gas: neat and clean: S10 (i%) Enon e for. $70 IN A HIGH-GRADE || Used Car? These cars have been later; $3 monthiy. * — , express and gene ral hauling; : senibact to haul for J eleg ant at these awteant eac esneed. and all have good southern. exposed TERMS I” DESIRED Hudson Super-Six Touring. Hudson 6-40 Touring. rr ee 17th and Walnut | Hur AY i TANO—For slaie ; Super-Six: Touring. well-ventilated , ~Roadster or togring, $75 ‘ - ae Dinnaten A SS ee SEEDS, PLANTS 4ND TREES BOOQearn ener Oe OO 2 Ste: rns- AK night Touring. CTU. vou'll|t not regret it; ie -One_ furnished shock Tt Chalmers Touring, 6 Overland FEoadsier. BUDSON-FRAMPTON USED CAR DEPT. 3319 LOCUST STREET 7430. Bomont 3100 Qe rooms: finest — 1917 7 tou ring, | ‘SEWING MACHINES wonderful barg ain demountable whee's, RENO I ‘ront hall “root n: : $2. MO AUTOMOBILES ae * furnished front roe m, ae w ING v AC HINT, nee must have rome more cars to sold 1800 cars to date, Terms arranged. 18 —Neow lv a d ‘romana BUYS nice erg eeer (4 STORE AND OFFICE SAS AESS | Ba ny not water: Ww. PO Le Sr © OO Oe al, ’ front | “SOUTH 2 ee ee Ol " o , ~ tre « . suitable for nowure: private | ROOMS WITH BOARD.—CITY P.-D. ee ; famiiv for 1 aor v rest crabhie ladids ‘Southern ‘exposed hal! RL RS sn data _Fentieman. MACKLIND, 2953—Room and me for two, front in mode rm bun: wa! a (jrar ‘ _ WEST aanake j POPPI —~ ‘ i P ee a all, ey modern ; BELT. 411A for fw eenileme 4 S250 each : ENR HIGHT, b175—Southern exposed | front | room, for two, with first-class board. Fear. | i ! pcinileiansiings. a | os | LERLMAR BL... 370 Room, with good board | f may a est. 3N71 OF (3) EUCL iD. 406 NM, Pherson and Euclid: er front room With contlecting both: continu- P out hot water; all convenientes; excellent hire tis room. | GOODFELLOW, 1220 Nicely furnished | > furnished | room, in modern home: excellent meals. em- | Cal any 24 WwW. | aed 0 Coo lfellow av. . = ACLEDE, 4372— Second floor room: south- all ern exposure: ‘wo nen: first-class meals, _' served in famlilyestvie: all conveniences: $8 two ner week Lindell U70SR. fae) Mev Hike RESON, 7S Heo autitul, 2d floor front 4 ome cooking. cone eniah surrourel- h ines t' niversity (ar; tor "’ or persons unfurnished McPHERSON, 4911—Hright, sunny front) * 4h rooms; gentlemen; porches: modern conven- 7 >. 08) 6 on mrevate home ~ housekeeping | - - : i For- | MARY LAN«, 4201-—-Nicely furnished 5d-floor | » «2) ropm, for one owtwo gentlemen, meals if = SEE NEWELL # FOR USED CARS ° PL TE ERS. = ry demonstrating at exceptional eens: 1007. 1000 MARKE T or (e5 Fine » Condition throughout:

$3 initial pnayvment ap. | SPRL aNa. KNIGHT aure to nee | these grands before bse cond ion: Lindell 11: we or Delmar 1000R, | STU DEBAKE R- SON For sale, cabriolet, Frou "NTAIN, 4916- CONROY'S (The pena That Guarantees AN nh ene Olive hOSd. ( ee and ive Sts. $450 BU ! Ss anew ggunin ane line. all rwikes : ; ‘vr ‘e. 311 i0n2—Choice room: . FORD | CH ASSIS. For, Fale: value Pr the monev } * HORGES AND VEHICLES oo r 40 Ye ars Hol Reliable Music Store. “9 NOW and select your KING'S HIGHWAY. 1300A 1 N.—Nicelv FORD c H ASSIS = ale: ton BPP OOOO HARNESS-- New : : ran iz > enon ae to $245, enemmhiie. + CV linder ° . G e ae dn pe That — r) . a@2 PP pg no gay furnished Jarge | water, electricity: . | -FORDS- Por sats, coupelets, 2 w ith good iimousine . ce Caen worth $250 to S700 new: FORD COUPELET—For sale: . Benemotor starter. shock and touring body; : Mason & Hamlin, change privilege for new ae i Louis C nion Trust ( a SEVEN-PASSENGER. it. IE 5 Ee LHOR #7 8. . 3nee— ‘Two large rooms. “For 40 Years the Reliable Music Store. “ FRANK STELL, BEST PLACE no interest charged 10 per cent off : other aandeneries: Mendenhall Mo‘or Co, Zt Max w ell ae CS 1918 HUDSON SUPER-SIX demountable wheels, SAS WSI8@ ABxSS osx=e2. Housekeeping “and ‘sleep- , = — Well furnished room none better: $°00 to S700. _ TALKING MACHINES BRUNSWICK peencgreen: | used only a short Prem > to be appreciated. rT 1 South front nvUICK- r r sale; n = oS HUDSON-FRAMPTON — . with panel body Papp lr, ER WAGON For sale iy ‘ ' ow) *“*e* *eeweeeenwneeeeneneeeeeeee IMP L E MENT & AUTO. 1900 ST. FALELAN home cooking; free phone: > ¥ Gass" pl used cuaranteed ACCESSORIES, PARTS—WANTED eee BETHTL, EHEM TRI a K—F Sk DAN BODY Wtd. -12 wd, big at, Riin Washington, 7- paeeeemer og 8 1421 ‘8. Nroadwav “RATT ER IE sow td. MY RS OHS . TRUCK—For gale, Immediate delivery. TALKING “MACHINES | io MACHINES ‘abinec ieee TIRES KOU GH’ r.. hot and cold water: MACHINERY Broce: ‘a deliv ery truck, $25 (cS) able. Water: excellent. tabls Cabany Wn. ohh Yurnished ROOM ANIF h OA Ke D—ool room, with board, conveniences. | Im private family, for = gentlemen or couple | (4). ) emnloved, Forest PISER (4) connect- | ROOM ANIL? ROAR Cab ae “ay ne sin- housekeep- | gle room, ‘or gentlemen sxcell se ineals; ie eS re wsonahbie C‘abanyvy ?onaiWw . ade ROOM ANI) BOARD Will board, TOO! niand week: care for elderly gentleman, lady or eéelderty | aS Pe eae couple, or seml-invatid: good Christ ian | exposed | home; large porch, shade trees, near cars, con- | hot water, bath, ete For further particu- lars address 226 KF. Lockwood av., Webster (roves. Mo con | WEST PINE BL., 30068 —Froni.varior. with ‘4 continuos hot Ww ater home cooking. (4) DiuNCAN, ~4532—Front room and ‘kitchen: WASHINGTON BL... 4950-—Attractive room: near Barnes Hospital (1)! : 7 apa ‘WASHINGTON BL.. 4511-——Larce. well-fur- an nishe: ad front room for two wy’h boird. “front: |, WASHINGTON, 4612—Delightf@l suite: nri- vate bath; board optional also other rooms (sO) on * hath. (4) | WASHINGTON BL.. 2964-——Clean single and double rooms: board: reasonable: conven- ENRIG HT. 40152 housekeeping rooms. lec- | fences. (7) , 9.04) WATERMAN, 5257--Second-floor south room: | 2d- floor ergs room, excellent meals and service: every conven- beautifully furnished: house- ience. Vorest "SS1IM , (Ty a (4) WESTMINSTER PL, 3SLS Well furnished furnished for gen- | room, excellent meals. delightful location: | : wrt. convenient to cars (1) | ") rs A a “ee an me ns gE mr —~-—- WES PINE Blas, S75¢-—Nicely furnished > private rooms; excellent board; modern conven- | Forest iia” | fences: reasonable (4) (4) , a -Nicely furnished room for. RCOMNS WANTED __ Forest. RTM, bite Ne —~ . al — LDS ABP LL south- /-ROOM Wtd.—-Working man desires small) free | furnished room: southern exposure: TLin-| one-half block froin Hodiamont denwood or Gratiot. Pox W-407, Post-Dis (> ) Roe MS Wra, l or 2. unf rerenes, neishbor- a hood Jefferson and Rus ell. Box G WO, rea- ¥’ oat-Disnateh as (8) ROOMS Wtd.--One or two unfurnished, in a 4 LN. —Well she 4 private family, by elderly widow- South | anire Side Mrs I. Finke, ©7719 Maranette av. > ad ROOM Wte Gentleman desires furnished phone: | room with pr ‘ivate familv: state price and + 3Q\ | location. Rox G-7 Poet Dispatch () connect- ROOM W te i Vicimmitys Vernon and Helt;: free L 2 aS ences exchanged, Miss Newman, 1136 Fris- co Ride. other ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED (.)? house ROOM AND ROAR s Weta ftv refined fam- Side Brivate ilv_ of A; Seuth ictor TOVOR (4) (sth) if -| ROOM AND I} SARE Wed Young pharma. | front cist desifes reom and board: refined lew were ish family. Rox W-277. ®ost-Disnateh, (4) “| ROOM AND BOARD Wtad Private family: nice-| West End: young man: about 15th of homelike: | month. tex W-3SS8S, Post-Dispatch icy) aa ee oi og Re KOM ANI? BOARD Wt Refined voung a front room and kitch- | “jady desires board and room with private | family: modern convenien es; centrally lo- | eated. Rox W-402. Post-Disnatch (5) ad | HOTELS (3%) BBL PIB LG OD ODPL DP LP LM ‘ane ALCAZAR HOTEL, 3127 Locust—Rooms, Lindell | running water ae se The cay, $3 week. (eS) — aeeneneneea “| SHARDE LL HOTE 434 and Lindel! bl, ~2d-floor front and other, hich-claes familv ne ste! Ameriean plan. (¢ @) hanes” |D'ARLES HOTEL, 744 Walton; rooms with ‘| bath, conne ting: running - water; light —Roome, without. board. {| housekeeping privileges furnished | Mr LVILLE aa EL. 5338 Hartmer. Forest ST Spacious rooms, halls and veranda 4027 A dies connecting “and, &creen doors; large lawn; all home comforts water / (eR) (2); COLONIAL HOTEL, Grand and Boaright: ap, rooms with running water; private baths, 4°27A—Room and kitchenette:! free room phome service; elevator: rates greason-| reasonable. | (49 | . formerly Univ erea | — ‘ rad } SPEEDS fER— For Fale. suitable for gentleman: aap PARTE—FOR SALE SCRIPPS-DOOTH equipved Rood as new: —— — _ — ~ connecting front we Tie LON ; "good con- | o ln Hee ‘ar gentlemen. and rhonographs oo - rooms for housekewntne “also sleepin roan stock of Edison records in v4 : — dim MA city: co o hear your overs recorda. cone “ORDIA MUSIC »>RECORDS —For sale; 1414 ‘Franklin av. | BC Se i tor and C ‘olumbia records. a0 |g wit 34. = froows and T poaRD) “have the following ro . more «i for pendster. eters for ele Ba de'ivery: , . ,_ complete contractor's plants or parts, , oo ~ oom FORD TRE Cc K- For, sale. “nished front rooting to girls. or couple. ¢ furnished Chalmere, $500 Also the following touring | Columbia, brand new: houtekestine _Foome: —— SS or 507 ‘ aha ~~ hean, lot ‘of : © balance $6 to si0 per 4 LIGHT TRUCKS-- sh | | FORD. TRU CK—For sale, Rarnett Sales Co., ! sy 4 RA For sale A eae : connecting FORD € Cae TAL, BODY— ) i} ak -Unusvally attractive: vate aeoprean home: Ws. . LL aa oe . ~ ~ nd installing. {aS Hlectric late 1018, like new; $1485. | FORD TRUCK—Por sale: PRINTIN } PRESS IRON TANKS 8 tron tanka, from 30 ge). FORD TRUCKS Country. and * Re _ Board. be isiness neo- immediate Sanwere nelling “for charges; formerly u niver- Ford euntie All Kinds Discount Ic per fine on _or more _ineer* ions. ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY t Washington near 182 . FORD TRUCK—ror sale: with atake or open express pasty: sult: it: trade in vour old ear wand be sold today: 4120A—-Second-floor furnt«hed | COUNTRY BOARD WANTED PO PBL LO LO lO COUNTRY BOARD Wtd.—By lady and 10- | vear-old child, for two weeks in July: must rooms *| oT. be near stream. in the country. not in email ~|} town: state price and particulars. Box ‘farntshed M-244 Poet-TDispate unfur- SUBURBAN BOARD WANTED OPO ewe ee en Ee re ae eihcat sae A LADY wants a refined place for: summer, in county: prefer Germ an. reasonable. Mra. Luecke, 4208 Enright a aitght “house- RESORTS we ‘ ; | AN IDEAL summer resort on lake frontase for sale; on Federal Highway. hagie chain Lin- | of lakes. Lock Box P. Three Lakes, Wis ; ) torBad) prt. THE DAISY €O ‘TT AGES— Fisniehed: in the location: Ozarks: near Big Piney y: fishine. beating 1219. ; bathing reasonable (Cline °° oe | care: | THE Ozarks at home: spend your vacation ! ijth and Chestnut we. c —FORC ED TO V. MUST VACATE IN %0 DAYS Will sell the following no mall accepted: eee CARS BUICK.-§-paaseenger touring, Bive Grass Bote’ Estimates cheerfully ’ _ MISCELLANEOUS ‘xtra la . well-furnished front room in West End apartment for gentle- | mt Ny ‘on two: kite nen “Drivtlewes optional phone Chesterfiel 1 2605 ES a wa * furnished AN IDEAL summer resort on lake frontage | _ T-passenger, model Cc, WASHINGTON Rtl.. with running. water WASHINGTON BI aC MUSICAL _ Solid agate. I5e line aaa ois $00. See “ Ae iN ery: ‘Sone in your (ef) e hee . a 8 ob i! ge rooms, de ‘ora aa ; - ) - ‘ ted, gaa, er tric fixtures: $19. ee - (eS) RUSSELL, 36600-—-Five rooms, steam heat and £40 et water furnished rent ee | WEsT VARK. 6910-8 rooms. toilet: §IB KEANE & FRANKF 1008 Chestnut #t * west OOnfinil_kL mt OO ie | EASTON, S75?-—5-room flat: new paper bath: no ehildren | EASTON, IOI. 3 rooms, tolletc immediaae possession ent Se Olive SAAh, BE I RAKE WET] 17a ON Tth = (of HODIAMONT. 1450—Twe Jarge rooms, fem PAGE DL. st4e--Five-reom wUd-Stery fat newly papered and painte’: bath. totlet ama washstand: gas range in kitchen: 2¢d-flogs porch; light. airy rooms: electric fixtures throughout: rent =e per month, to begiy when ready. June G TRAC FE REALTY CO, font NORTH ee ee CASS 1512--2 rooms, with gas, $6.50, y months rent free. fe) - - - a HOWARI) 2214-4 rooms. Vd fi oe) newly ‘lecorated: ler ge stable or «mar LUCKY. 3717—8 rooms, rent $16; “aT Bear floor. (eh) ARCUS. 3623——~ et te —— JEFFERSON, 220 S.—A pe See egy large %-room house; bath — toilet: newly decorated! rent $25 per month Gon. DW ASSER. "he DUBINSKY Rk. CO,. - house- ; desired, 4) | " reason- MARYLAND. 4368—Second floor front. othe rooms; home cooking; Tree phone; reason- | ) hoard: counle emnloved hot dbarhe: Sh. (2) | DWELLINGS FOR RENT _ CENTRAL _ 722 Chestnut at. SOUTH LO Ol ey ~w ws NICE L ITTLE HOME, $45.00 1730 Simpson pl... just south of Lafavetts ‘ark: ~ rooms, hardwood floors, thle bem , newly decorated: or will sell it for §4 pavable S300 cosh and $40 per month: it Gam owner 80500; she has left city and would prefer to seb] JOHN L. MeDOWALL, 927 Chestnut st. ti) WEST QE OO OP OPPO OO OPO ee ee Oe eee COOK, 3708—S roome< and bath, furnaee; perfect condition; $35 ver month; ask ter ' Inspection. ‘eh NORTH. MM ~ ~ ~ Hn We he BROADWAY, 4321 N.—Residence, adaptet for rooming house” electric Hight; new decorated; fine lo satan near factories: large front garden: cheap rent. Phone Come tral 4829. VICTOR WM. REITZ ReALS CO., 810-12 Chestnut et. PENROSE. MwA House for 2 feamtiiies ‘ent S2?- near obd Water Tower : WESTMINSTER PL. i228 Single and dou. | housekeeping | ble rooms, gentlemen preferred: with first- near stret eclaes hoard. FURNISHED FLATS-—-APARTM’ TS , i "MISCELLANEOUS Ov FU RNISHE LD APARTMENT—-B ondeenal furnishes l, & ‘Yoonts, including sun eng essipne room: rent BM Cabany HS. Rem -_—- URNISHED AP vit MENT—Want young couple to share my apartment. Lines an. FURNISHED APARTMENT— 6° rooms. twa bathe, from wuts 1 to Oct. 1. completely ——- —_— PRL LOR RRL FR ee ee we FLAT—feautifully furnished, &8-room every convenience; will rent inefinitey 4100 “block De Tonty Rox G-1l, _Dispatch. ‘edb southern exposure: give all details: refer- | F URNISHED APARTMENT. -4-room efte" fency: southern exposure garsge: abel June 1% Cabany 204°W 2 ‘ FURNISHED APAR rmMENT—For rent: fe June 15 to Sent. 1%: 7 roome, 2 bathe, Ge porch, one hilock ere nm entrance to Forr ark Phone Forest 141% ( A an eyo) ant op: ft furnished: co Lake and Westminster Phone Forest. "T8o (ec?) - FL Te SOUTH © — WEST w.- - , + ~ cdma, AMHERST PL... 1205-—Purnished apartmentt desirable loc ation: all eX Posures ; all e¢ veniences;: near Page and City Limits Ga? line Cabany G16Ww ter APARTMENT—Four room everything ¢@ome — plete reasonable 4 i} Te ripe im KAYARD, 1lot.—five rooms, bath, furnished ecormntle Se “$40, web ' - _ - — - - —— LS ic CT, LE Me. NS. 5. “AM - Desirable j-room furnished apartment. Forest 100 (al lafter 1 B® (e) Thursday DELMAR i. 540. Will sublet furntdhed apartment, 4 room 2 in-a-dor beds, bagm with ae anaak wicker ‘furniture, plaver- Diana, efficiency plan, electric stove. clecviear and ice furnished: $65. Apartsnent B-E Hiarlan Court EASTON. 4431--Furnished flat, ° or 3 roomm 2° -” _—? bath. elere'riec: 88%) to 834.7 1 coe FLAT—In West Fnd % rooms furnished, including gas. electricity $i. Rox W- 285, Post-Dispatch ee FURNISHED APA RTME NT room: 3000 _ west for. summer 1 oRITS '. é PURNISHED APA CRIME J rooms baths, vicinitv of BMuecllid ger indell, I ’ (¢ *“2t) oat. Dienatc! KNISHED APARTMENT Maryland 6% near Newstead: | have a completely Ta nished J-reom modern apartrnent: all ea veniences: large yard, laundry, ete.; wit sublease 4 rooms and bath to @ partliowlar Persons ; fully furnished excem silver ner ivaltliahie June 14 Ttox 1)-4F8. P. Re KINGSKBURY | 5 — ria ewn furnished apartment: summer months pat McPHERSUN 40057 Desirable 6-room Si nished apartment Forest Aln0 (@) ePHERSON, 65771 Well furnished — flat, from June until Sept. 1: let Ceor; hem erences required at ~— <3 t ree hhone ('abany nak, ( NINA FIL. SS825—PFurniashed anartmeii. ‘ reoms, screened porch special wndéwe i dealrable couple Cabany TOR ( NINA PIL... NTT Attractively furnished rooms and slee ping nerch very eool! fhe summer: posseasion immediate, ‘ at once ( OLIVE "71%—3-room furnished spartttte® un’ norches: every convenience {ee 7 PERSHING. GO00T Beautifully ‘furnished, outaid rooma and sun perch, near “4 PERSHING. G1Ia -Hequtifully furnished: @ rooma 24 flour: Wimediate be caseasion, mar "TR. Tt (® TE MP Le Pl. 1216.4 rooms. farnienae rrete all ontei¢te roorrme ‘a hany TTL, Ww A he RMWAN eo8.Have T reom arte aths and sunroen to sublet also Wiel te 4 ispose of all furnishings highest grade furnitur: frapertles Oriental rouge, tel lud- ing Roya! SMaruk Kamerehama, et acount lilnens leaving city reference: 34 fleet ‘abany 645 | Wr STMIN STE a ST0T Sublease fie @ nishe - Toom apartmer t for two montage re ehiidee. Cahbanyvy @ il! ie MARNE APAR TMENTS MONTH. Y On ON LEASE T’alaryes r v8 Per hing af 4-roo efficiency: + pletely furnished @ tneluding feel, gas and electricity for ligthte ing e'evatn aers. bere ] ' »~ A from r ferences _ reas tired, Ae gitendent on nremires rh WISNEWSKIE S11 ‘199 Chestnut. om “STE RLING APARTMENTS "C18 Pershing ay 2 roome. %-room «tf clenev: furnished complete. including Gi tctty for eceoktne@e and ltahting -e mt vtee and linen eervice: 88 we! elect ofte rs | elevator: phone In each apartment from Forest Park. See manager on oremitim er OREON EF. 2 RK. G. SCOTT. MB ¢ ov SUBURBAN PROP'TV FOR REND ree 4 rooms. bear care - Pereunon pe Apply W132 Chestnut, &. Louls Attra IV ERSIT UNIVERS ITY Al s7oa Ww aging’ n iealeal ated d 9 reown NFLATS A AND AP 1 funnisee FLATS Pi RNISHESD? FLA "FURNISHED HOUS: . 4446 L INDE Trverreert! ite DOr Remelo HOUSES v WA FURNISHED HOUSI TO LET-*#BUSINES ¥ aetory Buildit GARAGES AND ~? FOR COLORED REAL ES REAL ESTATE P roperty Own ot, _ REAL ESTATE FOF Pe

Page 23

heed efi a 4 fore le @sPROPERTY IDLENESS IS A PREVENTABLE THING IF —the property is good and you advertise it here. -W@ JUNE 4. 1919 FLATS ETC) 7 ttractive Offerings in St. Louis Real Estate---Houses, Bungalows, Cottages and Revenue Holdings “ane mintee line , on thoes Se. (naert one. nee a APARTMENTS = ee — ne. ae - ao oo Ee : re . S-room efft Rage ys Bie uae | Or ECIAL Ur"! IN, ‘ : tr — = month 08 : re A charming all-the-year country home with every S-room flat, with | pele pie OTE Chesivmiet_ © 5 gee it ge acon Mud: _N. IE Cor. IF or rest Darle Bi. anal Boyle Av. For Sale on Monthly Payments citv convenience. Near Sunset Hill Golf Club. beautiful S-reom fat "1122 0 avhine’ton av ee ae as ae gt ly decorated, and just put in dition; rent reduced to $10 ’ $ ee ,? | h Tt ; 1all cash payment t nd the bargalr een eS, 1. EPSTE IN'S 300 Feet on Forest Park Bl. and 187 Feet on Boyle Av. Raghnedins ws tpankvn peat engi ie chestnut et, | ae cn “eet A W3)] Sel] . £.. @198 C1 EN | nace: gatage, sneo0. “OO 11-15 Marcus; rent $70 month iat Nie Staats ME Steam-he ted. partments. Vill Sell Entire Lot for $118 Per Ft.—Easily Worth $150 Per Ft. ,1805 N. Jefferpon; 6 rooms and bath: PG EO perginand: rent 868 — eb . on r{ Uy igte, ‘dat and 3a floors “ . . 119 00 Gg fF 7 Union 7 rooms and bath $2100 4 ' ‘ ‘ rent $65 Price 3 Sy ace eee . ena fio = fase a $f see CORNET & ZEIBIG, 719 Chestnut St. HI Ih gaE&®: Reswovest: # eecme:eea Cenh: | 8708, 55 wrisedesin!. rout Sis ieetad lies " price $8500 JOS MILLER. 2 in aa 22°68 | ompton: S rooms and bath 290. 2 Or Ph Kl . ‘ore ee F ; smaell 514 $108 | BART Re SeaeOet: rene 408: eeteees oor w Ir one erman ° ° uy ties, Linde}! aw) lt 4 0 3842 Hickory st.; 6 rooms and bath aa ise ce res $?* ettee Pet ty ee at’ 4 reomes and bath, Clerc wil ut in en : e000 ." ' ; 5 onan on oid nim Gas Miah ost feet! $1 Te wLATS AND AP'T’S. WANTED |~_____ ria ai ah tasailies ie teankaaent’ | | dred onges = . : ms ~do Pe ie — ; —— = = — . — . — Newstead: 9 rooms an : ; Mm RENT’ ite iw a at ¢ ; and £ ge: $3900 rRIPLE FLATS FOR SALE hy es REGN wre Mt de rn, & rooms and . = —_ —————————— _ : ; ns , ‘aan rm Ae a a ; 6 room team 7. Ja 5 burda rent $105 price wee hi an iC BIA . ‘ r } i . ve : . : ~F Pag a ae \NGE $1500 equity TV ee? Hit Jami s rooms ane - ware ‘ be} wit ron? f) ~ = —e f a oe On oe ~%) residence and Sh « Fee gent ff West a ” ” _EAST ‘ST. Louis: ca Poo robbie soeo0 6000 0 CO” deans = : Aon . What have vou? Quick action SPL6A OC " on - - - Lin , FF ; FOR ‘Al. "gE 7.99.5 Val ant - 4 SOUTH mb : Wed. Sir gie fiat. both upper ana . a . \ live Ho} SFE ¢. room upstairs. mR large base- oom *s e. oy Ae PRx51) : INGLE FDA rs Bi Fa: Ja o 41 Aid i i} \ 5 . mn yd Oe ee in nice neighborhood: gas and elec- \ Ice Double lat c ent a” Wx Lo an ee rane. l a Mad ’ 1446 Clara: 4 ans 4 ‘ge * se: $3800 ~ 1408-08-10 , H420— 5 room a " lox : ’ 2, | 4 onvers . at St Auts, TI ‘®) | =: adison st terms 5603 Clarfieid: and ; oms:; $: s R, O4 > on Ye eareas street cottage ! W.108, P..bD ; mn A : er Pate eure “ss oa “CRAGH DAKKAGH” Hk bouse—built of stome and unique and individual ia boin design and environment—is located cn a high wooded knoll which overlooks the picturesque Meramee Valley, and the grounds border the Sunset Hill Golf Club roy ¢ It bas 11 large rooms including a aelightful living rogm (2U0x30-ft,) with beamed ceiliog, and specially designed fireplace; three batl rooms and extra iavatories; laundry, cold storage and. storage rooms; bardwood ficors and finish throughout; steam heat. Designed and construction supervised by T. P. Barnett. There is both garage and stable, and cottages for the help. County water and electricity. The hose is built on heavy stone foundation, reinforced with steel girders—built for the owner’s use and its manr snecial features must be seen to be appreciated. snlinmntemmes , nia reownss toilet: £15 —— es a PRANKE toon Chestnut at. * reom fiat ota panes "RNISHE! ! 1 ov furnished AND iT t¢ is 1) rare S400) Ch arle = NE AR P t 4. i. M AN "HOPS " pees. . pee ” : . OOxi4 . 17 Te A ce | I ‘ reams ermty ‘ losets, . y ° 4 cm hewWent ‘ fuil ma? “ear S, ’ ’ ’ rc Oe ey ] rhiin? : x ) 7) ie) ’ , , | haaiaas ™ dole a : rt yUuice al price %: SOO: terms, foren.- ee rer ns ot, rents, full be LOTS OF BUNGALOWS er, Mehta RFD. ¥o. 1.15) agg: : rooms: AL cons | 8. T1th at hts ae Po M reoeety tollet immediate ticviars. a. | - . i all ‘ t\ ‘ “il j nroved and vacant st. itt st mu mii mat \" IrnA ’ Kas ‘] ’ | . ‘ ‘ , min ar ' : ‘ rs ler : : ' y ‘ hy “Owner will Shh Olive OAAh, ov NISHED eERI ) AVARTMEN'T . _ Lavi i! | estate. from 1 to 180 e@ ric; 2 blos north of Natural Bridge - a. Or py hh Olivette St Louis r jine ‘ ; T16 i‘ent i] 6849 11 ma SN Tth «? (of) ‘td Two or 3 Tm ‘sf it) exposure, | Bento + Ae : ibring , ' n ah we rented nee ne mn: : an | — emt oF 4800 blo k; will pay & Box ' enton vis. J an 0 (e® [OTSREAN-ALTHEN, 72° Chestn || lpriee Satan santas a Satie or 6-ROOAM HOUSE, $2800 large rooms, fens. Post Dirnat. , ian : . eee ae , . —~- -- . 7 P. — : eaxte ny ins 50 eae: gue aoe kein ieee $1350 Bt YS BUNGAL OW ent ‘ Ji-BMorvy fat: RANISHE m FLA’ inle and adult | : bath, tolletand | gon Want furnished | : ~ P 2 sae a Dah ‘ PPI IID Siti Sa: iF * month JAMES {~ roon and garden Appliv S815 Flo ate hen: 2d-floor sideration of re —, . Xi Scant a. reome: electric fixtures cure and al iD ’ 7 me a —_—_——- — , ‘ = eae ss a ‘ —s ; - Der month. to Begin Post-Dispatch ‘4 | | il Sanita thekan Gell Gee a ' $3500 Beantiful 6-Room Brick Electricity Sachi Rl CO. : _ . » a ” . = " . wy mm good oad ‘char 72 sood fellow | improveme 1! — GORACK REALTY CO, (em Furnished Apartme nt Wanted . | tantaded: etih tales | mine lat — sadfell ve : : sony, one, UNION BOULE\ ARD FI. AT. NORTH ». Three- room apart ine ~i by army off{ 11 a One ae = A. I 1 h, Ger- 0 er, ©1002 M iorissant a‘ hone > rl — 2 wife, prefer Sout Sid: Phone Linde! _{es ’ ner ; . i] ‘ An oO il acres, all der ¢ i ee ae POSSESSION DOLCGHER e } L028 Che , - reonis, M“ ith CAS, $6. Mm: Po n . 7 ~ tard . ; ’ a. "| ag {" = \I ‘- ] AY ee i . - — hit yT “| ea! le “owe lemens 7 rooms. sprenaennarnecchielll FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT , At acess bot 10 Grane aa ee hg ! - © ’ -1s ‘tT? . aie (.>) rhe - : ; , = «i ‘ ure . ‘ : oi al ane : ‘ reve IOHN S ‘hy ‘ rel , ; Y ry : . —ti industrial SCRNISHED HOSE —7 lar “it mile from railroad station, on public roai (00—Cottage 3070 Bayard J [OUSE For sale, 9300 block Bartmer ay., 9- ‘% ss ’ - frat + Q°. f »-roon rick Cottage modern: - , y ‘- . “ i - pat etl : not-wat ; rhe ‘ on lg AR liwik Cheetnut et Ly Ph fn tae aleanin se fe abil }? 4 _—" =) kehouse. oe) oor = els “Tr. ter pe AE. itl a . “N TOU rote oe n't , MODERS ~ ‘ TL, 4 } ‘ i flay | fini . ‘ le th : PR ay ony ’ 4 , aA aires : od . . * ob ’ : | vive . rut i ¢ i arm: " I is ror iASsL: ee Usa Bnd. TOON: : at . ect real ' q : ‘ ' rn CLINGS FOR RENT MS Re | ' —~ ty St Muis; S2100 Fs mie GLA 4s & JONES R - be : Mi RRIS LACH t, COP B22 © , . Mor sale; 3 Bartione: oO a | CHICKEN RANCHES, |!!!) "3tount vernon.” extra“ good puitdings: ‘$200 2017 UNION " @ ROoME “MOD RnN “or e1rd. of aithission, address owner, Tit a “ ‘ r oh ae peers ut § es , 220 §.—A dandy, larre 8-room 4446 L, INDE L, L 13 Wi cess Ss S per month; price Sow. © — +. se fat nese. gan and electri , $) oe -—- - | or. Seventh and Chestnut : is. hoand tollet: newly decorated: Reautifulls — — ea 0 OO OO OOO eee”! gt att aaa cag - o = = RO, This mansion nfay be had with 15 acres or more (up to 78). May be inspected. Open,Sundays. Take Robya Road, Goed automodile road to door. If interested see j (; fi) oN | OTS | J miles *rom : int Vernon, smal) 6§-room rik .- ’ a : ad 5940 RIDGE, $4050 e ° " ’ » ’ ‘TT *; hy big re 7 y ir ‘ , hy . ‘ . ‘ lias? . rT t : } . fy? -¢ ete? ar ] j \ r «Pe . Riz e7e “ month ; furnished l0-roo residence 2 i ARI > | 4 | ise , - #100 vas ." ' +. . ] Sues aS Ath ura ‘ : é I oe HE ’ ‘ , Serve “OT dwelling, with steam heat. ~ — ee om ma re eey baths, furnace, instantaneous “ter: garage : ws ee ieore , ot “ . wart 4 . 1s Cail Thieme . aS‘ eTims, ERT . . > (heat ia , ly re easy ter . ——— ee ee nga ~ ---e ER & i BIN! KY Rr. CO. for 2 ma hines: wil! lease fo ear or lone and . teem ™” ' . , re; bu‘ MORRIS A A‘ = FR ah [ae ‘RT Y }? : i“) SOR ‘ 1 sf Nice Singce liats 1 neer S5000 SOUTH pointment only, FRANK W. RODGERS LITTLE FARMS “ey ile fror allroad station, 1001-03 Walton: 5 and 6 rooms ath Si 5780 oF - oot wie En. hard. , we 25, « 6Ointernational Life Kiag »-Mmile front or ; eu *; 16 acres FLATS. APARTMENTS. FOR SALE. furnace elect ricits OO' lot © On lon "hot-water garage; lot Jox — 7 in ine trad wort, hunting, ~— price $4800 2%: ow . ous to sell . for stumme! . 2] - 4 - : j ITTLE HOME, $45.00 HOUSES WANTED |} fishing, boating. ete: pri + per acre MISCELLANEOUS 5519 Wells av.:| bat! irnace, | ec Q . EL CO., 803 Chestnut st on pi ume oe uth of ; afavette Pe he a a a ae ew OLD OP ' . Hilt! Agt > am te? - : estnut at = — —- — a t rents $600 | 72 ft lot Pp! @ rf 546 P AT ES AV 7 : _ hardwood floors, tile HOUSE Witd.—Small house or upper fiat, by |j]/ | R Tampa Highlands only 40 minutes from T—For sale. nice 4 and 5 room_ flat, SAMU ee 08 ee ae anes (~~ COP Seve oi house furnace. gas QO} Ag by the 10th of | I | heart of the fastest-growing city {1 bath. only $4590. Box L-225, Post-Dis a = veetra! = and electricity; lot 60x175; worth $8500, , Sted: or will sell it for a) quiet, middle-aged couple i ee Mw " : ih : hy an & | Viemmedes eine: Ghee. dkienae. oceeiie ¥ tc > nel mean . On ax e ~eneen cin ‘ P WEST ‘acy nished: Weat ar eouth pre ef: rred hin sf yo Piet fect de« p selling Suite €20 iOS Olive at ied) : if ‘ ' i “ ip m Tegal } rag in 7 ‘ ’ Tr S4500 h sic Tit { ( wit to S500. REAI > ae | 4 re ‘ OMPANY : i a. ‘Cc "hs : — Seventh and Chestnut Sts. , 1 LLL LLP a el Ibi, Post-Dispatch ‘ot H ARR rr. sem. 2 { now’ vacant. mt at ‘fice. 7 e500 cast balance cany bane ante ee S reome and hath, furnace; , ii , “* , = . ; | ee ee Alt Maile Masi hl Lm mall i nae sealer : : | meds | pele . Gttion; S35 per month: @ek tor TO LET *BUSINESS PURPOSES ii] . . PBR PP a A haa Pella dl Le Mille i , . ri. - - RICK ETTS 408 Fullerten Bldg. (ct) on monthly payments, at FARMS WANTED a SOUTH wate on4Q ‘heetnut berry ter.: S rooms, turnace, rentes $40 NEW FLAT. $6250 REAL ESTATE- FOR COLORED STOCKS AND BONDS ‘ony a —— ; ill » : P Wed TO rey? a 1] : wee "7 | . - . ‘ “"o . * “1 Tece d ‘ } nail tarm, : ; ; or sale. 3937 arti ly dandy ‘ - » — NORTH ‘ CENTRAL (] () ‘ | . AUS, With pe yiieue oT buying 1 one r by and . room f! at: ste en t trigit “xx HT LMI ron ERRACE 1 Is ] ave , Darl 4 errr eee ~ ’ ae an ea and up. | e; re ol fr jana preterread 77 . i ceilin 5x140 price ot Te ans rif | { ' _— filet ha t ver ; - ae a wr electr _ ' you >t le: able resideuces or fi for ooo | . | t bath, sleeping por . ‘olore ople. they expect vou t : no . : DESK ROOM—One- half of lieht private of- | 3 a = eas tert "B RINKOP Hiv esti rt HOOT ie DARTH, Bie reve see U ' @ ts ols and churches: ie : a! é “Opie . 4721 Py Reahlence., adapted flee and free unlinoite } bh ] phat ee . | : . Hid ak | ’ ~ ‘ 153 \ oth «et . 11 on ‘Ty anni? pric S11] iMPr) &. ee on ‘ . ’ : , . f 4 negro age nt a | ew more ri’ ; vT , ; ‘ weTOoR VW M RkITZ mmeALa Rit Td square feet on ais 7 ), ; - big city. Selling like hot rooms: nrice * Lana , LOA Cace dé 34) 4 “i Pe r) Tel nla? IS1IR ‘ “Tt ys de \\ a te a —— SOOO) \\ ash. [Iets. House. —* ence mri flats for er le ré n V ’ I hi i LV ; ) sand Wr rs | erie? ' ' meertnes aS: ——— - wing rooms on front 5 ee We ar cakes. Come and see, todav. | |. TF : 1 a m stone front ¢ rooms ate ro copper gutters an NOt ian ae \BERNA’ Hn R b STA House jor 2 famillees: rent S60 per mont? ; “AN aes ’ ; . BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES SOUTH SIDE FLAT a - . eon — pate r = eee ‘ al weather Strips hardy a Be Si t t Central (817 Yi he Anyone who induces you to sell pear old Water Tower (mrt) SH) per nx ath \\ in ’ row ij- Take N. fsroadw av car. ] ‘a 2 Pav oe" eats ie at l aix 1 a png Tones ~ Boo —~ at Ae ited ud, ee arBaN an , rs and £ “finish nirre loors extra fine Inent ‘*t) your Liberty Bonds makes money at ’ : —— ac *: oe ‘hanging to Municipal street || SOUTT: rage. only 360 Sal nae | FLAT i : 4 | mantel in living ropes; MAPeRY Rare . » “ay hae ee ED FLATS--APARTM Ts SPACE—With "Baaks both phones VT] ’ a _ 2 1; ot ‘ ‘ 7 : Are ‘a raem as FER! FR 1 "] mut st. | * *¢ Mt serl at ia rgain sinere fiat Shel tat “3 ae , ; Be autiee Hlome. SOOO ant Call s\ R ~~ a - _— ; og . ° ‘ r ice. Ss c +o , fs ' ; e : \ n i Ti 0 4 and 4) » , a , , . — . ' iz H XN H RR ’ ¥ T 4 / ' . " : , " " . -~ a ’ » ae ’ ; pat i? “ yt} is? ’ ‘ ¢ a - “ ; . 7 rent gu: ’ abany are. ve, To JOST. MILLER FR i. co ae . eh (4) . SQ] IK kK | VG & BEC K VW 1] 1] . NG AL. OW — a} mv) MeCausliand ay. % } \ : . . nA near +7 eventer ir fan : | } ETE F. SSA) om . Po: ) ' ] a ne - i! : I . . Ass liable bank trust company, bond or ~ AL — , . ‘ . a Mods rick bung ‘letr: aie ati 4 B6xy HUMPURE ’ nT. $7500 ) ; reoms. a th « tes lodern {-ro Feaicence: Ce ee eh o APP ne — ' - | Iinvestinent house and get full market A ARTME NT Ww ant young KF actory Building To Lei mi) ("} ef t heauty; si: ! onl SOL: Modern o and 6 reo Wil rouvde it. mRTY FR ‘} ") tr ematios See *J | EPSTEIN Hig Chestnut soe - _ , oe - , ‘ | price for them You will find dally are my apartment, lL neo : reSinut, wn atv erit te - ' rtd ' | wparag a 1) bargain. > : ’ CARBAN & A il. ke rice . a . i ‘ . ‘INKOP : t eae : ca ze, a ul ut : ' ‘ ay " o ‘ | ry is , : rows ~ ) I Vio fern Re Ssicke ne e. 43500 r if et prices quoted nr the financial “eh at ae ee t near kOoll . page of the Post-Dispatch In various * of town, with or without! [|]! = 1OHN = ,\RROT’ mm N , - . -—0 Pailroad le ————————— . — ———- : ics Yr sale, OV1O est ar) yr: 3 at and h ea \ tel ' etree ree wath Se | || ; APA ARTME fe” room two Main 4750. JOUN 1B. KRIEGER R. CO + ——————__ — a root use; toflet: lot 35x165: all im - | 3518 McKEAN—87000 ark; rent 4 per annum; price; 45xx En ee ae ta | celiar . . C v The commission for handitng should ; Ww = ih 11 Inte rnationgs , Life Ride. ] made oo. ] ii ’ : 1 rie e ei0mM Modern > ane ! t} T, or {| gar . if } Nek Wire? ' > | ist ; re. A, ‘ aes . su te . 7 . J :_ f | N A N y A a no be more than 50c for a $50 ora —_ eaters ' eee 7 - SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. cash. balance erent. _ (of the best-built i r Grove Heichts , 22 ‘in ih r) | ird, Sew casn 0 ses ronds, Da | g100 bend. (cS) —_--- ee WES? ee ee ae ee ee i _ NP, A 'E RANKE 1HOS Chestnut t JOFIN ‘Hu BROT r lo ‘tl ‘ST ENID SINGL K Ne I ore ba LIN ete ‘ 7 ! a i R, > qt) 706 Cheetnut = 3 = | = = = So an eae naeigpakene eee eee ee SSS = MISCELLANEOUS ; ROAS Hit uP HKE . 8: S500 3450 EK ADS AVY. £1700 . ‘ Ni rt } NI fark t > t., 1 . 7 a . hOTTIS +? _ " lé ta) iodl Sold aqgate, af line riinrirniwiryny Oe ‘ Asif fesr Lit erty, lion Ga ari. } oart paid at mn i | + ’ : *R ? > . ™ Mint ¢C*heetn , mf ' rmornoos owner Vii I ‘i ; Af away eas} at ‘ or - ‘ — . : = - —_ = 1 7 fOST-MIEl ER R 2 ~ Bo" x ah fe = nr : er . : ies eat {Furnished apartin: oo . (c) | with fine foundation, with sewer. water and | sa ROR (I) | terms. See this at one EE ce Set eas ee TH SB Yon SNM, | agp Page and City Limits ‘i—For vent or lease. private garage, | £4 Dy tae ny Thos McCrady, 207 ! rick ¢ ottage, F250 JOHN ABBOTT, 1° t} Coit | HANNAUFR KR F&F. CO. H an BONE '] pay effeh for 8M) bonds nat aw ie mer i ‘ompton Phone Central U&Svo ‘ hy a ' ue eed Ss. avi t “auy, - 4 “ . hath : ah one , viens . re . ¢ ’ i To loan on etty improved ‘ Ar ia SlLie $47 - 4th 4ti« £47 °% : ee ee ‘ ie8Q) Pend! eton a rent wood, *? ie vi ww, 4 00! , ~ * a — on lai, NEW THREE-ROOM MODE | | A Vv ’ ’ (‘heetnut ef oa floor Hoth on ‘ o4) * 6d « fy Vietors = : : : _ : - r a : } it i” in | . Aer iT ’ rh ° “> ; rl ’ " | ka f : . T—Four-room.s everything at * : HoUSE—For sale; 1 acre; nice S-room | }. tiene os 2kxx Miami st 8 rooms | rig Ti STANDARD CREDIT, 2081 ky» xchange. FW. WRIPF pEN INVESTME NT co orices ’ . os . : ; : . ’ - : ' i ‘eetrniwet ef eS) EN te : : : able. ean Te mpl ! brick Karage and chicken house ‘ ; a modern; bath. furnace, built-in kit en ¢ Six-famil ent 4 1 condition: | } | \ [Loans to furniture owners, led peop 415 Rank of Commerce Ridg 4th floor t—Mive poume. bath. furnished FOR COLORED PEOPLE | king of fruit % bloeke from car line, on | IROOM BRICK ¢ o1 4 AG Ee $2350 | inet brick fireplace, sleeping por es, oO . ” low to 3 ertise ‘all bUsT i > , \ei8 i without esectirity: cheapest tes é OME 2. : : — S40 set hath au road; price $4000; eusy ter can I have ; ne: y new ick cottage 4 ern electric fixtures: stone steps, brick ree! ie ay orneyv, O12 Title (nuarant' rite i , ol most private. terme: those maling ¢@ : 2 4 ' —- or ta ag a aiptl. hi 500 Desirable 7-room fi rnish a COOK 4227W—House. 6-room brick; lot 2x \ immediate possession Thor Mot’ rads oom ath, gas and electri ce price only $4500: term get card for in 7 ‘enteal 1 (eR | | ) will anprectate the differen wm delay rts : Nee i "i oun Se bonds. 847 4 Forest 1200 . 1 1 Pte 1 en Wy Eres Sh , Pendleton AV.. ewes. in men cellar ¢ a yarns one block to street spectioi 4 Tr. 9 1.4 e rt ee ope®. AR, : — eM! BEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut. (c*)) TTNGALOW—For sale: ist floor, | cars: pric: $" CONRAD L. SCHOPP, S22 Cheatnu ORN RS | > hy : | MONEY TO LOAN: City or county; lowe uy 9 ~~ end ox 7? . ——— LA SALLE, S493 Nice two rooms: 86. Bait-| arranged 2 rooms 20 floor; furnace } Room 204, 812 Chestnut _ (4209 RUSSELL AY.. $5000 (0) NS J NE is: Te | yee a SL... S4e8-—-WiHl sublet furnished e | - (‘ha . , . r 4 4 4 ait . iia . ‘ re “a4 ’ ee . “I \ 0 eT? ‘ : ‘ t} ( ivt wit hath ; a (0 po ‘ é ' : . 4 rooms, 2 in-a-dor beds, bath inger, 400 Fullerton Bldg., 7th and | me. 5 See erantnd cellar, locate 7 (4 MI B RIC IK I LU ee fers cee © COON Tie ke an ited \RE ALWAYS THE REST B | | Keane "& F tanke, (Chestnut iter «_ | . Wicker furniture, plaver-pian», cecoND 2 reve ar on E furnace, electri ‘reens. etc.; Well-| at aE ae | 1 part vou a) q | 0) LINERTY . BONDS plan, - electric stove, electricity ECOND oces . ait hacen wantin Ts eer te aving city; | ee JOHN HO ARROTT. 15 N. 7 t the price nside property; look at 2620. : Ss i honds ipnished; $65. Apartment B-105, _larke vara Raitt ger, 409 Fullerton Bidg tonalite International Lif 5 ewitt a ° 847 30, ‘part cas 4 id : ‘ . eventh et. the sout at rne , |? aod SOUTH SIDE VS A SPE 7 Hird rt ee. ait and Pine oo! pee ) ' om. amie al Rex oa, Ppp. 3877 HUMPHREY ST as RAEN Mtr ana , 4_atary brick building. s Attractively arranged, and | STR wir OR , LY PAYMENT. rot ' , . ee 1 Furnished fat, 2 or 3 rooma, (OLUORETD, ——— cm le - ~ Rul a? ng ' : , A modern o and » Tro : ths, ls nan ac} an large garrett on : | eybetantiallyv eonst ructec, “E . Lo MARTIN ta ' ESTATE AND oupon OOK e OURAt. ; : fi ‘oomns on Arh ° teal tat | furnace: lectri rhts and farag ar: rents per yea a leed of trust ORTGAGE © tris ag! ray a S47: > ished, porgen. 45 eee peeseoces owns gseveral beautiful ag ‘w ne vr ROOM BRIC K ( ‘OTT AG K year ya make termes e: i oubitent ie : : e vor , house occupied by owner; 9% ‘we es SOO Tan Pent nd rooms, furnishec @- aw “4 suse: silos a rt west for of son and urs, Bridge — _ .] , 3 1 Te oT “eh at ’ - : ,' . = re ' nd rranfor a on as. electricity b Mie! Box w : 3 . os + rooms heck ds , : , w er ri clect 5 4ih ° wrt . 2 oun . m . r Sree | sad : Ade . : . .) rooms, bathe: hot water ‘ Pmroad ' i rs - : . > errs se rooms Se ij ‘ ‘ # ae oe " Tv . ‘ ; et je TernKe | 4 oul in » ‘ nme. | ‘ oT ' — . — . —s | . ‘ : ‘ a" ; , . . . ~_ . ; ; Dispatch al : . = » | a _ o . ee p 2 92 “heer heat: floors finished in hard- . . vad — vo CASH FOR IBERT Y BONDS Tenors . . , . —. — - " Ad Kirkwood J ergeuson " / ! i‘* li } \ ‘ *K ) “h : - : ‘ . ‘s .* ' } , . » APARTMENT-—5 room a = Se o eng: road See owner 4 rrchants Laclede . ' 0 way tf m and 5 reom fiat; bath, separate fury 1 wood: handsome mante!s; re- | valow in citw: Mmuat | ell lighted me And cou I will ourerase vows . . os MNT Ww = . " roome . * " qd =e nal me . : \ bsem 5s 8 t , orhood wn r Ff ‘ ' way r’ } ‘ lAartri ere mnission Coun- D APARTMENT 7 rooma, 2 ti . . ROOM HOUSE, $850 ve ! 3 aT \ om hand freseoed: granitoid [| wea ee wees ee nity of Bu lid and rendell, PRANK ian Chestnut. oa *>- ; ; 4, PO g -aam 2° a1° Ch ‘stnut | ; Th os ens as : d: Se j | MISCEL ANEOUS room hand treseoed: gran ol | ‘ ove ryt« ; , m... eaked ; om) nia ? «Diianateh aa (¢ a, _ Tot 650x180 7 blocks from trey ey 7 ‘ ‘OT r ‘AGE : xe | Re =) , basement: modern laundry; | Sarre I. Q : : -—— r TRERTY 28 el ) 1 AVPARTMENT-~5S-room mode I I oe RE oe A OBOE ENS LOR NL LONGED A ORI 1823 S.—Three rvoome: 89; open; e at Rreahway PONS | ear vl ito read: terms , i ul id 5 room { : haps? ear, but on &o al ) } ; - for S91. feet wide BADEN house in perfect eondition 7 thern exposure garage; I T T $10 per month. This h ) shack - , ‘ca Pp Qe ‘heetn a 300 . , Va Ns a | tha Piggy ne Th. , fs , hany 2a Ww ec : R EA E S A E house, with et eee ‘ " om gg oe : PR IC K 4 e ; “ > M ‘ } : rae ae he. — and ’ througho it: beautiful vard “CK EL \ TY! ; wy > ’ , Line et) ey i ‘ loan You - » , ed od | mi\L,eEes , rT , . . . - . an — . 4% cA hk ~ if td. Want to bu argain in nice | — — ‘ear Al Five rooms, bath, furnace, electric lNghts, Russell av.; re . . nm av., os i —— + OR DETM an — ANT Wr Wi v4 furnished except silver and ; at Hox 1-253 y, hare OPP¢ R | UNI] y N¢ \W lot 27x100: 420 Wilmington: made street, ces, bathrooms orenes rt #000 , ie a rooms ' te . = AND PAY N Attt MAnkE? I OF ee a EE ee ee Re 1 Oe SR OE ie EE ae ee *, 2 bathe, sun = = — , BARGAIN | electric light, facanee: " jot 31°S’’x1l24; easy | ON © BLO | in YAVment . 1M! : mittance sce : re vy rave ts and Morganford ' urket value D APARTMENT Maryland av.. nnn. ore insertions. —s —— z2 Chestnut st | rae Union “ $n: onan cas te sERTY BONDS WANTED modern apartment; all con- __ REAL ESTATE WANTED lights ; aat terme : = : : : + pam omits Seb are - 200 Chactnn? Qs MON kee LIBE ‘ / 4 i b in for $3600; easy term + A , , Te! ~ . “la 2xXx 1 OV n | cs. Chestnut St. (cS) ame 4 rei o * pates then get : arek NACE, ONLY $2800 South Side Bixx Ridge av., 6 foon : , , | w.. AN! — Post pas t ti 4*, | i 1lé@ > ri rnoms i De if ; wat , : ati al t "s . , : 7 WR ’ onte a" iv 1 e June 4 Hox 1)-44%, P.- 4 ~ > - twee : . Fore "oor ‘ ire : e } 4 ( ) een wT n : . " » a —_ . 5 See Julius falier. cITy rRUST Co.. f some repairs, so ownel ila i o | ' ; r n . Sia—S rooma, sun parlor os de : | re _ : ee re >, | TO secure right, @ sU-ncre maemty B ao sgt on er ee 1132 Washington av. _ 350; easy payments. :, , ‘RANKE. 1008 Chestnut NORTH ; d —— DENNIS RRO 1009 FIoLIn at teas tme : ths. 18 odern ftate part ’ country home piace a few miles out at rai | ome RICKETTS. 408 Fullerton Bide (c#) © lip Pew ; ms : - a partment. summer mon 8) Hennk od (4 r : L . — 3 ens. 2728 Grecf a\ —— Pethtiom electric line near: new 8-roomn 1p ” ——— 3 SOUTH -ESIDENCE—F 21 Terr oon and Olive LIBERTY BONDS IN. 4057-—Desirable room furs RO ERTY Wid —Notice, 1 Will pay *pot| bungalow. large barn and garage: 25 ry HERE 3 A NICE LITTLE MODERRS : "medara: & vementr: acrifice | , se dant a meet 5 erent _Sae8-_ OT fash for your single flat or residence If] ing grapevines, 100 young fruit try 1 HOME FOR $4000 6.2 ete ots Reo a = theellil Seineseeti: eel ee ales - exchance| count leaving town: or will trade for Ne re will pay cash Wednesday for 680 Lit- aM, 6771— Well ve me o-Foom Sheep; sell direct. eave comminsion. Write | acres cultivated, 7 acres woods: spring. © Opes? 7 rooms, kitchenette breakfas reamed |) én ematl aeanter ler ouburhal ee: man k CH rt r particulars mroly MONEY WANTED . NM A die ea? 44 June until Sept. 1; let floor; ref- full Particulars, Box W-?97 Post-Dis. (5) 7 take 87000 city residence in exchange as part) 2831 Fads av., 6 rooms, iets 0, Gis Te» te @ site” Snel a P. fac nea, “ee faye “ : , ie Se fie ach Ok tt 3 ret: nhone Cabany ASIRK, (oc) HAVE bevrere et stesie Plate and emall may: balance 4 = ee eaney , “r — “ > ne °. V letors 1% 56 ~ ‘ ' . rren pO ’ aavri) . y | See JULIU ai . ; + . - " sagen on . , , , Lee “ 1 ? : SA ! ry ated : ol 4 — , a * Os . A ’ = ' ly ’ 4 . ler \ — purpicnes 2perupent. ent homes on Routh Side; if vou have @ prop- wante country | fe, Owner, 0 N. sth st = | as Mee t. > wrol : ‘en eart eak nt ri t\roline; © 1 RN RICK RESIDENCE cru PS f take ' aie $1900 0 an rounle. " Cahany “ORAS (c erty of this eeerect er and want a fair ? : "Dol ,, HE sae = we | yl Bw ry sleening gare + 7 eet furnac v" : — mT erty M DORNCH ROND co er errr — inhed Price quickly, call up or write ; e Modern ) Room Bungalow Cottage : Ts Ke afayette a 2 re oe 7 i. , Sa * MON RO ngs ee "a i 7.20% Roatmen’s Rank Hide, rac ve y aa i N H ABROTT, ‘Vb N Tth et. th ty "o> nfoara , nes ite lef le ,orr retina ° : ; ’ = - hin ft ‘ ‘ 4 pier im 1? ri ' tor “a any re, v) ’ if > . : - ‘ Ire 4 , ea e sleeping porch: ve ¥. h F NS : mo, Oe r 1S IC tom * a Bae ney ar ob . “ bee a. ~~. ( 100d In n VY est me 11 Ror ' ba rg WORRTS AACE FE + 20° Chesetnut mune have ' ’ ' 24 floor Olive 2a54. possesion immediate. Ca Property Owners, Attention! | righ attractive rooms. artisttoally dero-| yj" qhnreviate’ tiie, fer litle hone: DH | Three ato Feaie | bm res or ae eer ** 16 Rooms, Hot Water Heat, $1900 | Myinti' etrih ahaa wineree” ame mat LIBERTY BONDS : naan featnaainad t You want to eell vwour flat, residence or rated: hot-water He : shes s e124) 4 _ Pane be = oe. — re »-ToOoN ts wi ? : peeing . } t hear As , ; , ; , "Ay \ wit} a’ Wedn le ~ S35 S-room furnished nee fon / Ge see us at once. as we have a large | was Darile by an art a pa “=n JOST. WISNEWSKI : . hestnut ‘ : Mhirt . . ler : - : , ei] a ‘ on] Ar. 2 hote ” ‘ a fy Sy mente: phe: _ every con ventence, Of cash buvers waiting to buy. anda if | iarg@e fore st ors . fs em wt s me - se): . ao os ] “7™ ° f ’ sae ‘ 1OU Li, aliate roof. 1 atti iot-water neat, “ ate ——, oF a ' rerme * ‘ ti] 2 >for 3 yeu rem pf ~ 4\. ‘ $3 6007 Beautifully furn Fee wie is right we wil) sell yours — . “ane oth we or A. Ri ALTY ' , Aan lidn es e | ma 1 of ast ae a : GLICK & JONES ° Heady , achat thee 10 Pe a : % ~ —— porch; near - yj No sale, no commission. Give ee I \ iaraest z -"aainehan i ay La ri ! Ag In W MISSISSIPP 1 LEY | RUS Var : : : mr —= Wt» dae ws ~~ Ww Ma rey 7 r mare - : —_r ‘ " 4 \ By . >} s? rt : aa bond are bro! ~ 717% ye BOO _ + " . p FEMME SE. ' , : oe INESS PROPERTY FOR SALE ne + . nee @ Ture is ' ve ’ ' me ¢ *} or — etia-- WH utifully furnished ; WANSTRA ue) Ph Cert nt he ' QODHOOS naDadooIoeIdOTe DOL Open fer inspection toda “o Kingelan 4" ?D . To) Ty | a L161 ") : ' . = oul , Sees BUS - - ges mes iP Ra 4 : P . ; 0 Py er ° pri , POoRBens . R @ Ti Mm IG ‘ ® reer.s. reception hall P Pleven Aa . ; t) 17 > EST 4 410) bee a EAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE | O yy iS THE \ CORD, Fad Se ana wae : Me a be _ — w ——— 3 - ge go arth vamht » M64 rooms, forniont | W i I LE IP mrt EF aay oa eg Mh oo | 2351 S. Compton Av. ‘entr “1 * (iuaranteed Is : Ww hitaker & c company ~ - . ; nadnaape - " ~ - : . _— 5 . > : , ‘ , : — ; i} outeide roorne, t abany 2718s aw avTomontt. - We ’ werent $1000 equi ¥ 1 to buy a home Prices are going + be ty sal ‘| ae ~ . , of bd ape e roeoms: arn eleotr ¥ , ‘ ’ . , st ‘ : ails . - . , : ; ‘ P P ‘ ; . . Leu. - noon - ltlave 7. room teamed in acres improved farm for ie pacrenecer : al and are not going to be any be. ri tiie mm and ‘ »s ~ fu vranite i hasemernit a i ve did ' i | 4 j : , Ay. : ; " fe oy : reywrs Tye aA t. , an i sunroom to ee touring car in good running or her. ee A og * ~*® . ” all furnishings: hi *f0p goes in the deal. Box 2, Bureka. 4 = OPPORTUNITY — THIS 18 YOUR raperies, Oriental rugs, ine | Farn . i + MT Seem o ih) to ncqguire a home in the een he ’ \ } ts . ee ee i a — = ee ~ eee ’ qd‘, 47.2 s~, oes (es ~ ? " " : - | or u r fiat; inspect this an ’ ah lah aed x ALTER SCOTT, 721 Olive Sore: ee ete A Vande. | @V.; all rented | is: sy ol opt ns pnt | wi | ——— - . eT ee ater ne Grand _ 193 i ie 3 ae oy, 812, BOO, Re NY BLO, BIA Uberty Bond On ners 7 _ 4 » 4 » ‘ry . ; + ” . : . ee ; NEW 4-F AMILY FLAT HOUSE For sa G71 Lafayette av., NORTH : : if 10.100. See us for a | iF YOU Mist, @eLT, "NGALOW—For sale a bargain, in 4500 EPLENDID INVESTMENT a adage cy, OP Bo. ’ . | WE WILL PAY yor VIORE Pag Pe peta ot = } a ~ gaa Mc A A ‘ : mt st 2 rooms ¢ wh rie | - , Pin ‘ ea° -—, in PR Iq} BRO aL) W AY B ARGAIN rHAY THE oa) Vf ary : gyn hut Cea iN TM admission see EE ae / S | ick -Greniace. etone an | ‘ Atior AS) : $1000 « . § Rood : IRVIN SMITH 15 . — rult cellare for . «4 j iwisy\! ' ’ ; hiroadWway ' | ’ cay? re ) De eds ; * eo . ’ ‘ ’ + Se iwi ’ ' artis : ' Thon ‘ ntra! as] a = .. . ' =a pa al . " Rin ne . f — se wry , 4 i ; ; i | SA) It EL, -_—_- — - * Ping ? yr \e rr , e mn . : . . va . ™ ; ; - ’ : : ‘Ff re | Var “* . ’ ‘} - : } TULLIAN. %6038-—3-room brick cottage, ei brick street: rent 8026: price $7 ert 2-story fram ++ mae = t . ee ee a a 8 ee! oy . ard. price 61000. easy terms ‘all ‘these rents were not advanced pet os tT = , ey Kes yer wn — Cotton, , ¢ x40) ' et 7000 — ~ re . _— oe , matte ue ay at att rR. A THOMP SON RR oO... 3 : ie admiasion : ; re rt ’ piee? ay »)°— Rie 408 } ool A rz t} '. ae : mi on te} seawaet sf = finer ‘Y —— en, — CONRAT | LSchMorr sy aha . at ry HONK I NI ATA aT . . f ; " . . a , , . ® ond osu | COoTT AGE —___—— _ * oe VL ‘ , — hire , : ° . . ubrvien: | ‘Soak for above. Box 1-171. . 42 Au lectric WEST =i ‘-TOO! + Pe a f = oo REAL ESTATE OTHER CITIES Bede De ‘hone Reliable Liberty Bond h rice< ant ur references from AP- ' a Will exchenae - ép\ ,, Mal- “CLAYTON Nan ‘« tc, * \ : As le ’ ' n ‘ c | 5 gin tain ’ L ' w rite fs | deeertt apart : , BO re RTRA on ANMOES . errace, | Auis County o i a Ter vv hursday ' ae * + , oy new « ir ‘iver, "— . m Wetne “ Ik TRC che FLAT—For eale, 5 and @ room flat, furnace, | KOTSREAN-ALTHEN. 722 Chests LATS Bi esidenc r Wood River.‘ |! THE DAVIS REALTY | he 4" the too ruk Kamerehama, ete. Via ifx«x TDelmar 5S and 3 reom bed than the old price aving city; reference; 84 - . at les t; want to exchange for double, on South © a well-built DO OO. a . i; paw difference monthly R.172O0M DWE LLING, ER PL, ST07--Subleanse ure : JOHN H. ARROTT. 18 N. 7th # Locate’ S719 Vista _ at Ken ’ apartment for two i. OFTAGI: Wid —Exchange stores and tene- wood Springs ' Kirkwood: : Cabany ee te. Gixx S Rroeadwav. for cottage or Ferguson _ water hes Bn Looe a * ~~ _— , , , wr er ae Hot E “APARTMENT ees NS eee a ~+ Sn M + vine v poy Evervthin hg a 4 i.Y OR ON LEASE, B08 International Life Bide BARNGROV E 6 epee ‘(ok ) *. ae 7% Peculiar; S328 Pershing: eee ER Wil —S-room house: will trade 4- 7 7 | 7p Commatety Se & ly flat, renting 8818; will grade equity 5OQHDDO® DOOODDODOODOOEOEE OC IS (oKe\eyeyereye t whit on 722 Chestavt. : y pe ll as a4 ae es Mo rn “Ww M ’ ABE A R — ROG , elect c 4s) w ' ow price 1 iM AN a\ 84600. i . , ' mer - . : ; . ” ° th ie aie ’ ra .F . = . - ‘ , ‘ 4 ‘ . ’ i + fee * -. bs - AP RATS | Cea and, co New Bul LiOW |: ‘NORTH | MERLING RCO, S16 Chestnut #t | 4 moliern room homens rood | OF what hav Hawt DEVELOPMENT CO, 8-reom he / D Wta.- Rel] “or will trade for Jand, coal PPLE PPP POD ote ft AR im EN r.—For sale 4-family gr Pr % floors, t! bat direct lighting systen . « 816 OLIVE Pl. outfit constetine betler, double cy beautiful COTTAGE—For saie; two-story; $2150 ve lease! -oO) a year: price only 14.00. and garace i}) mal erma to resp e TS or sale 2 im , _ » Ao ie ’ . relete, including ng : hoisting engine, hoisting cables, hoist- In the very beat part of ¢ age hep: price rooms: close ° school, churches. cars ang "00 west. a ; : party: excellent nition n. 9 a aco. | al oe a - 7*. , con tt! shifts. coal cars, shaker ecreen, fane shady Fairground Park; terme. 4208 West Farlin. | A H. GERLING R. CO... 819 Chestnut «t (OHN H ARROTT 1. a Font Feet, Wein sie” aaa a ee , Si wets P Son” a A ached overtas i ‘, mine rails wegrie Paving and ‘oan $5000, Wal TER SCOTT, T21 Olive st an BA 4 a ao eee, ‘LAT Fi r rent, itn West End 3 roorn s ” Py 2 2 SS 0 TI HW ES ~ v ' ies . A “Lareret peliers gubertes om? MUST SEI I —B ARG AIN rniahed. including @as, electric, 825. Box »*) XCHANGE A «tock of new “groceries. | . ' , was sog ‘ he ‘ -~ Ost-Dispate? ’ ‘ . ' bigege! gut on ke More building and &-room house and one WEBSTER GROVES 5020 Roosevelt pl: frame cottage of 4 PLAT For sai and % room. siate sink ptionally ¥ ; mn reside as sugursen oo te emmnedm @ Post-Dispatc! ran ‘K C STRINPFERO &@ CO, m — . if a 7 » a) ; a ee e : e . of tand in a emal!l town. 27 miles Srom | ——— ws | ene a Til Ss —_ street made: lot 25«12): granito! ; aundr firet-c\ae« —_ — . " : (ny ‘place to Reatmen's Rank Wide... Colbmat Diroadway and Vilve et lot. owner leavme ee £1. 8h and Siem teede ‘ . : ; , see he . am te li at at : pr ‘ ‘ s rent a’ orice ] far AY 3110 N 3 e | ‘ ‘ : , - * cia P *Ro ” heal + neg on we RIT TER a RO oN 1 ri sT ‘“. . S j E }’ aN BAU M. 625 ‘ heatnut st. ’ Uw her “‘Bvls Maff!i tt. (60 ' “PST El N beets t ot. L- jus. l’ost I ispat ox 102, Dureka, ma: ee

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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 4, 1919. - STLOUIS POST-ODISPATCH . ° ; Heather Suiting MOUS-BARR CO 232 Sal : os —should be given most careful consideration. Miss iat ae B / @ This very excellent quality is 54 inches wide and comes in neat, ee ~ ; ane ; the H. & W. Corset Co. representative, is here to advise the tf . ’ . ame same , .* . ‘ ry * * ; > . . . . . . . : vy % r eu mannish weaves-—tan and gray shades. Specially We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem I ull Books for $2 in Cash Largest Distributors of Merchandise sotist of eottet waist for your davghter. P a Fifth Fleer — a ee rey 8 yore or $2.50 in Merchandise. Few Restricted Articles Excepted. at Retail in Missouri or the West. Main Floor PoE 6 UR Pe a aati 5 SST SSESSSESSTBSSSSTSSSS SSS SSS SSS SSCS CSET STS ESSSSSSSSSSS 0 SSUOSDSTSDTTTTSSSSTSESTESS00SSTORESTESEETESUEERSSTSESOTTBOO Worth-While Savings on ee Unrestricted Choice of Our Higher-Priced | | | Toilet (,oods . H q A splendid opportunity to replenish your medicine ADeS an O Mans cabinet with the needed toilet articles and home reme- dies— Palmolive Soap—per dozen cakes, $1—per cake, 814c og ‘ 35c Palmolive Shaving Cream Originally Priced From $55 | 25c Palmolive Talcum Powder F > Stein’s Theatrical Cold Cream, 4% poun 0 $1 I3—at a Sar es, of | Stein’s Theatrical Face Powder, 1-pound Famo Hair Restorer and Invigorator—$1 bottle. .79c Horlick’s Malted Milk Horlick’s Malted Milk—hospital size El Merito Castile Soap—4-pound bar Armour’s Extra Large Bath Tablets—dozen, 80c— vi Obsiisi( Sprinkler “ide Pst ty Se 15c Violet Talcum Powder—Obeli prinkler. .10c anne Usoline Russian White Oil 29c and 55c ie ; : A Sale of Usola Camphor Ice—per block Pure Gum Camphor—per ounce . — Pure Glycerine—U. 8. P. guaranteed—pound...35c , Sane elt Girls Summer Main Floor ; | | | y, ; yr | | i Wi ‘NA @ Think of saving exactly half on one of | | babes aa ae ) H | a! e: these Wraps. Why, it brings even the ; ‘ ) 3 | real expensive ones down to a surpris- : b x f wy > oo WWWWDW655 BE WS QNNWADINW VV "° QQ 1. ingly nominal price. Wardrobe Trunks H ¢ 50 . —originally made to retail at $7.95 up to $10 There are about 125 garments : $45 kinds— 3 7 wy : Tomorrow, SpeCial .. ic. ~~ " ° ) in all—representing some of the | most desirable models of the | @ They are made by the manufacturers of the In- INe | season—kinds that will be ex- Eta Ts deatrnote weet. / | ; | ' | ! x , robe Trunks anc mo tremely serviceable next season. BEAL | a ee t r KY ie tt | Hi 7 i hk ke ek interlined with ; : TEN | {| Hail ; fiber. Have spien- Developed of duvetyn, Evora cloth, i BiH | tt : did hanging ar- tricotine, tricolette, gabardine and French 4 Sint Vl! j rangement and serge, and lined with handsome plain or TBI N TWA At me I c - me in _ novelty silks. Practically all of the lead- : eb nlite ee ne jg IAEA | : ing shades are represented. There are | Ma X@ Ff other with open VIN ila @A manufacturer who specializes in making sizes for women and misses. If youhave XS A top. aa.’ lt ie natier class of : coer Apparel, found — rer _ . a | s self on the verge of his Fall season with quite aot tisde to baty — Pte yd cag | $67.50 Indestructo Wardrobe Trunks, $55 a large quantity of Summer materials on, ‘Ar } ; " ; This is f thei it T tical dels. Mad | 2 hand. The transaction we made with him to for if you wait until et a to ae one OF THe ee Pee re ee = EY _ convert these nvaterials into finished Summer pay twice as much in all probability. for men or women and reinforced with fiber bands. iw frocks was quite advantageous, we assure you. - Third Floor | SS YX vv Wht ito Have shoe pocket, laundry bag and dust door. Fifth Floor : Materials include flowered and figured fio WI eee SasuanenesunesssnsenuessuveWQenesnuesssuesssvessunssswsssuneseemenseseneseunesesuesueessueeenenesners : . oe woven and printed voiles and organdies, on light and dark grounds, also checked and plaid designs. SyAAT SS = . A » . @ There are clever shirt waist models with frilly white waists and colored checked voile ~ 3 skirt: sash dresses trimmed with white “pleated collar, others with black moire or colored © Splendid " | i messaline girdle, and still others with organdie collar and cuffs. There are ten very charm- Values at. ing styles, as illustrated. Sizes for girls from 6 to 14 years and 12, 14 and 16 year interme- , ; diate sizes. : raid Wiese q Of all Suits, a “blue serge” is the most apetpe®- ; . QChoice of four new and becoming ate for graduation or confirmation wear. This is an . excellent opportunity of saving on Suits of high |@ models made of good qualit ercale ; ;' & q YP ' character. Thev are tailored in the waist-seam ‘in neat stripes and figured effects. f issn gS : . age 1} ‘ST . | n Prettily inanaed me ccuiidlalinier anak * aad | : ees oe eo Se Senet POGNES, SRSee $2.90 Printed Foulard, Yard, $2 rials and finished with fancy belt and ers are full lined throughout. All sizes from 8 to 15 large pockets—Billie Burke and fitted Ke Piet ATAf) Sa — Other’ Blue Serce Suits. excel. 3 @ Exceptionally pretty patterns in figures and dots—40 inches wide. An unusual styles. Veena i g saving for this quality. lent values at $10.50 to $24.50 | oa | Bungalow Aprons, $1.00 ' Rough Pongee, Yd., $2.75 | $2 Radiant Satin, Yd., $1.75 | $1 Tan Pongee, Yd., 75c. vt hace . ier , ~ ; Heavy weight, S8emi-rough dress | Pretty satin finish, 40 inches An excellent silk and lisle Tub gpm priya Teall Posed Pig sorry rf Boys W ash Suits, $1.95 Pongee, in rich crow black; 36 | wide, in the popular. street | silk, 36 inches wide, for hot Hand! } I am an ercaie 1n plaid, alae : ee ee : aie inches wide. shades. weather wear. : J flight. q@ Practical, well made Suits for the little fellows in | ddd checked and striped effects. Come wi | yi: nnaieae . . , belt and large sadeota, ih becoming B icv —- , Oliver Twist, Junior and Coat styles. Made of dur- | Black Satin, Yd., $3 fs a YG ° well made. Third Floor able Chambray, Crepe, Galatea and Kiddie cloth, Beautiful high lyster and finish, 36 inches wide; shown in rich black only; a dependable wearing oO in shades of green, blue, tan, olive, pink, as well as | quality. , Main Floor white. Sizes from 2% to 8 years. hodunitt ‘Weines y ‘The Student of Clothes —the keen modern young man or business man knows by experience that there’s more satisfaction in choosing a Suit from Famous-Barr Co.'s magnificent stocks. MQ AGG"... SS QS MQ MAA SS MOY NY - wewsereree MMi diksigssidé So ine QO NYS WN wanes Thursday, In The Basement Economy Store, An Extraordinary SALE OF CORSETS A Number of Lucky Purchases Bring High-Grade Corsets at Fractional Prices i ee _-. - —_— a” $ - : 4 fo » WNW nd}}} 9999999 SIONINOS WY Here is an opportunity that all prudent women should take advantage of —an opportunity that brings some of the best known Corsets at prices that can be conservatively stated as being lower than what it would cost to manu- *’ facture them. $2 Rengo Belt Corsets | $5 Justrite Corsets 98 @ Trustworthy Clothes, built by America’s foremost tailoring experts, are the kinds you select here—Clothes that discriminating men invariably choose—Clothes that combine style and value in their proper proportion —Clothes that are styled in accordance with the ideas of men and young men. Our excess value-giving is the direct result of a mighty purchasing power, which is responsible for the matchless lines we are featuring at 19 524 $30 950 Mohair Suits Ideal for hot weather comfort $1 4:30 $1 8.50 $94.50 $17.50 q@_ Feather weight, dressy looking clothes that hundreds-of men favor for Summer wear. An enormous assortment to choose from is now ready. Silky finished mohairs in dark patterns, neat pencil stripes of blue and black. The higher priced suits have quarter silk lining and silk sleeves. All sizes from 34 to 52. Second Fleer *s TLESLVAASSE RARE SSR RSS ERS SS ERRRERR Ea SRE SSS Rae RR ESS SERRE SES ’ WAN (TrTrrrrYrYYrYrYrreFerertrfreftt'sT'T}'T'Tt'T't?-T 7 TT 77 7 7" errr eee eeeeeeeereeeeeeeeereereere eee * ll ee em + : -_weo ree ee ee i Y 4 ‘ ® . - see P. a as thew ter — . No need to tell you how splendid are These Corsets are“made of silk bro- the Rengo Pas Reiegeome Practically every cade, in medium and low bust styles, woman is familiar with them. These are | “yw; . : . 6 ; : W or \ ( , SK : ny. madé of plain coutil in medium high bust ; ith . vith ut long skirt, some hea style, with two. pairs of plain hose support- ily boned in the back, others slightly ers attached. Sizeg 25 to 30. boned. An exceptional group. | | , RUST- | $1.50 and $1.75 Corsets Warner’s froor Corsets + \//4 Thomson’s Glove-Fitting and Discontinued lace-front lels, » Ay Famous-Barr Special Corsets, nadia a | OD | made of peer with pte dashie in | .69 f —— \ ll ee fi A ey of fancy pink batiste in various back. All sizes. Originally styles and yn a large range of sizes priced $2.50 \ chee es ss r sees eee **h ee ee i i ee wi. = Fad ry _ J ta » $1 and $1.25 Corsets _45e to $1.50 Brassieres | $1.25 and $1.50 Corsets i Special & Oe Low top, waistline Corsets with | A large assortment of handsomely trimmed Bras- Medium bust, pink batiste and deep elastic around the top. Made ) sieres, some —of allover lace, others with deep lace white coutil Corsets lightly boned. of fanev ink . tei | insertion. C&me in pink and white. Also Bust Con- . ped ae A + material or white finers for stout figures included. | Have two pairs of plain heavy sup —all sizes. . “ Mi porters attached. Basement Economy Stere MVAMEAAN\T' DVM WWII AT. wewererrrrrrTrTrTrrr rrr weewerereereemhmemhmehleheeheeeeeee eee ee _-.- -. -. S S -. S SL LL LL LL LL LL DS 'rvyryry,Tr"TVTVTVTYe eel eh eh elem eh eee ee

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A WS f : ) e a Editorial Page | | Popular Comics Corset News Photographs 7 ~ Sporting News Miss Helen M. Brown, ae Women’s Features Market Reports re to advise the proper WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4 1919 SSX \s Assn \ WW WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4. 1919 Fifth Fleer ee CUM hh : ‘ d d eemcareancenmtrnes. rrr" See eee oe Be A *, TAI aPas : eee “os eres « a Aah 4508 cacrgoracoce cos qmatiene >. v ae i” ° " ’ . ' , ; > .s . . \ ™ > - . ~ ‘ ‘ , ; ~ 5 | | . a ~ > , ‘ A . = . : ~ oY a Pe , . p . Ps. et, “e . . rs : . . > > “da ~ . _— ~ , = ‘ "Sena . 4 : ae SS De ae > Be,“ ; . . : . a, oe ' li - = i y Pee. S22 ee tn * ° . 7, . : Bega eneoe as ot a wanex SG. ToT. Wnyxej 5 By99)39]55e 1} il 6 EFFQD TBD MS S SSS FSET EERE EGER ERS DVPSRPLSP SS eseesaase ¢ SS Do RE RI ee LS OREO? See one S ‘ * AK . "SS BA Se Ss eB es es eR eS +140 QQ GQ XX MO AY SRP PRR Few. ema 5 Ses 45a eee 3 oe. ' vr ates . : oe aS Pose Oa Rags es “ > rw ae 2 ¥ ohsoe Ri eon “ti yyy / poe PPAR OREM ECE EEE EC AOR PH OAM * reese revrsve , , ee Yi easédadadadiddddsdd Y dua 4 lleciate con M sme | 8 gn veges 2 ete aera A iat recalling games in the old Roman arenas is this BI of the finish of the 440-yard dash, taken in the ng auhin uring intercolleg — Te ee ween Underweet & Underwood. tests. K. A. Mayer of Cornell about to, cross the tape. —Copyright, Underwood & Underwood. —_ Lhe LOLOL LILO” So pememmmtatn LL dussdissaiddddcddcdrddddddddddddddddasiddiea Uttllitiiittipititdnmnnettitttt Z Vitti lly pbb dds dbdddsbdd bd sdssdsdddsssdddssssssdssdsdbbbdddbsdibddstbssbssidbibdbsisissiisa 4 Yftiitti ————— ee eee ree ee weer eT eee eewee “Lhd sdpssssssssssddsssddddédddddddd kLhasy§y§uj abe ” sf LOC CPERERERMFEMAEA ERMA EMAMAMALEALSL EL ‘nn Ob len a Le, fe ah -— Spd ——s ee vw . Pp. ‘ - CQQQQQAQiii IS ie . ~ ws SEE ORO EERE EEE EEE EEE EEE OREEE EE EROEREEREPECEEEMEREEEEE COCA EMEA EEELARERFERERZA FE FEFEEERERFEHE ae - x «x AAA Se eeeeas ee) OG SS : WS RNR eX een -ommanenomnenceneasecseatoae 5 MNS ANS SS SS plored checked voile ck moire or colored are ten very charm- nd 16 year interme- Third Fleor Ss N WW tax 8 BI eardevae . , ae SS eS veer ae i RS / sosscseanpnensenae LEELA ocsnasnesnenasaenanataammamemeanansasanall \\\ SS N WH rongee, Yd., 75ic . nt silk and lisle Tub hes wide, for hot r. WS Some tire! This is just one of the wheels which support the Handley-Paige airplane which is being assembled for Atlantic Copyright, Keystone Photo News Co CLLLTIZITIIIIITIIIIIITIIIZIIIZZ_ “Lbs iddaidddddddiddiédsidddédsssé, VLLLLLULLILYLLLLLLLLLLLLUUULLLLLOOULLLLLLLLULULLL LULL LLL LLL La hhh 7 SAAB AE - * PRR A AAT AALALITAAAALAALALAAAAASLLAAALAAALAALAAAL LAG LALA ALAA AEE LA ede Atte Adee dee 1 A Ad Ad A deeded ee Ad AAA Det etd ee eee 8 4MEAAPARAAMAMGAAMAAARAARMEEARABM SEBELAH ERE REEL EBEREEREBRE WY SSS Finish of 100-yard dash, won in ten seconds flat by W. C. Haymond of Pennsylvania. -Cannriates, ‘Untermaeiesd WS flight. Vile tll Wb ddddedeedeaeedeededeeedcdee ann2000600edees mwsseeense CEE OERAEREREAE EERE EAA EMEP RERAEEER FECHA LEH ECHR AM SORE AAAAEH EER oa % ’ S dependable wearing Main Floor SS SSS eaaae SSS SATE EEE S = IW SSSS SEES EES LSE EERE & 6 SS SSSI OOO ISS : W Mo ON RMN . *sesen eae i + .** i ordinary CAAA SAA *s+eee . SASRSETRS Se SEES Se SSeS aau ee © TSSSVESSTPES ese eee eae ene aeae “e+e s*+s eee 8% 7 TrT,,,Y,.Thhh hh ew See OPC POPC CCC SSS SSS SS MSs QO ee ES ee * SS eRe eee eee WK TC dQ SSP*PSSTTNTOSS SESE Dare gss SS PPPS DARD FS RO NES Be eee ee 8 5 ; ? > A Ale Aged! | Ly ae =,“ s+ eee eee : . . . we “ke ee s Se + mabe " $ ~ ie m a 8 y 2 & ee N scptiteiiaieh ee - ‘ “ax : . . a oN RAR > j e a 3 . 2 : ae . . “_ $1.50 Corsets " 89e pink batiste and brects, lightly boned. of plain heavy sup t Keenomy Store MOO RN VN OOD SA DNADW WS RAO SY ee ee ED | atl he hele i i i i i in i i pe nn ne nappa, ws tii tedddd dtd t td LAALUULDMLUULUMLLY LUD AML ADDL TET i i i i i i i i i a a a Le Le ID seats | | . ' : , rs - arenes Edith Cavell’s remains across the English Channel. Casket ay Hog Island's biggest day. Throngs in shipyara on way to witness the NPE of five 7800-ton cargo ships on Decoration Day. _«.. ene” underwood @ Undarweed. resting on naval tug. flying royal ensign at half-mast. | WILL he lsd ; PEM NS

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2 Mere Divide Simonds he 14 Points a : Unity of ics. 4) all Not Pass.” PARIS, May 31 peace carries “with it no maneuvers in the last h the terms the Allies h was subsquently ex- provisions. It was not be permitted to argue rely to discuss the mae fn the treaty of Breat.- Cerman believes, as icates, that allied unity exiat, that allied need compel allied states- fon the just returns of lace upon the shoulders ycople the burdens of ttack bt, from one end to the German document, the estion of the existence itin Germany. Rather, bid «spirit seizing fran- the new words of their endeavoring to turn to dvantage the principle yes in this world today of the sacrifice of the an protest that theirs is nment inspired by new d ied by new men, is a ce of it The German hat they” surrendered , that their armies con. armistice because of a © accept the 14 points, falsehood, The German ci to the armistice be.- ere on the eve of utter The 14 points Were e German people by the ernment to the very end eek of November, 19180 neern of German lead. cape the utter destruc- armies, which was im- hey surrendered because The 14 points were an > t. rable Modifications. me next week the allics eir answer to Germany. igns fail, this answer wil? modifications and none pSiderable. It will be ac- by an ultimatum and On or before June 15 have peace, or military in Germany should have he allies consent to fur- tions now, the confers» will unquestionably bé or many months. This alone should, and l, influence the charac- nawer. Germany has taken he Was to be expected. She arguments as to the ap- f epecific provisions, and monstrous work of prop- ned to awaken sympa- understanding and en- hort-sighted sentimental- l hopes to set the United nest France’ and Great me is still trying to sepa: Britain from France. Her maneuver, pure and sim- raising hands. still bloody, © precisely that sense oft h at all times and under nees in the days of hee criminality she despised i. She hae wronged every ut her frontiers by vio- how insists upon a pleb- ore parting with her ory. She has devastated n sehe invaded; she now honeibility for the war precipitated. She will not he war until this last of- pulsed, and she may win t if her efforts to di- emies succeed, 10, by the MeCture Newspaper Pate, New Vork ity.) ~~ - - - ee ~* leer of the Third Army, bf Occupation). ee E LAYS PLANS FOR Y SCOUTS’ CAMPAIGN Memberships and Con- Will Be Begun Next Week. ne’ Committee for the by Scouts Campaign next at luncheon yesterday at ler, at which plans for the campaign were dir- ipaign headquarters will ed at the southwest cor- mand Olive streets. Sun- “Boy Scout day” in all hes Louls Board of the Boy ent has decided to make or one year memberships 0 quota, instead of the for the national organ!- reducing the amount of $90,000. The public will contribute for a three t for the local work of poute and one year's mem- $1 to the national organi- Wing ts the schedule, how the money will be ly: One executive and ‘mania, $10,800; four office $3484; office rent, $729: 00; printing, $2200; sum- , $2000; cabin for week- Pp, $5000; scoutmasters’ en, $500; miscellaneous les, $200; incidentals and $1000. Total, $26,404. ‘T” ADS reflect the need *. liome and business both t through Post-Dispatelh Gvickly OU the requires . oe 4 Oe; igh 7 b at a ° WOMEN’S PAGE POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1919. WOMEN’S PAGE —_ 'Cosmetics—And the Woman q Are Rouge and Rice Powder a “Habit,” a “Custom.” a Folly, a Breach of Good Taste, or Merely Mat- ters of Climate and Inclination? a —_—— By Helen Rowland. . LEASE tell us all about the Psycholo sy of Cosmetics,” Prine like that! ics,” writes a nice “Are rouge and powder a ‘habit’—or a ‘custom’?” Well—Yessum! They are! But to tell you ALL about the Psychology of Cosmetics—oh, my dear! I should have to read at least four volumes of Herbert Spencer—and then rush for the Beauty Doctor and the henna bottle! Shades of Pauline Furlong! Still—if you won't take it seriously—I should say that: Cosmetics, like clothes, manners and morals, are a matter of climate. For instance, In Turkey they are a “custom” and in China they are a “necessity.” (Did you ever see a yellow lady WITHOUT her lovely pink-and-white enamel complexion?) But, in Boston, rouge and powder are a breach of taste, a “vulgarism,” a social offense—bad form, you know! ‘And in Philadelphia they are a scandal! And in New Jersey—oh, my goodness!—they are a “misdemeanor.” Punishable, by the policewoman, who may pounce on you and wash your face the minute you step off the ferry from Manhattan! In Paris rice-powder and lip-rouge are perfectly genteel “habits,” But paint on the cheeks is “mauvais gout”—a bad joke, a crime against art, ma cherie! While, in London, it is all a matter of personal inclination. Heigh ho! And in New York—in New York CITY—well——_! | The lip-stick appears to be the staff of life, the chief article of diet, The only really nourishing thing you find in the Broadway restaurants! And, as for rice-powder and henna, and pbrilliantine and rouge—— In Manhattan they have been a “habit” so long that they have become a “custom.” Or a “custom” so long that they become a “habit’—— I defy you to tell which! And a smartly dressed New York woman would feel almost “neglige” if she appeared on Fifth avenue without her “girlish color,” her vanity case, her earrings and her “camouflage!” Isn't it the TRUTH! Of course, rouge on the face of a girl of twenty is neither a habit nor a custom; it’s a sin—a sin against nature and art and beauty. Rouge on the face of a woman of 30 is a matter of taste—good or bad! But rouge on the face of a woman of 40 is—her OWN business! All of which goes to prove That cosmetics are a vulgar “habit,” if you don’t use them yourself, and a popular “custom” if you DO! | Kindergarten Helps for Parents For Three Our All-the-Year-Round-Gar- den Family Ally, Di, Sonny, | Johnny and William. By ELLEN EDDY SHAW, Curator, Brooklyn Botanic Garden. LLY, Di, Sonny, Johnny and Willian® It is lovely to have a big family, isn’t it? The sum- mer flower family is a great big family, oh, so0-much larger than just the few children of the other seasons. I think any boy or girl can see why it is easier to have a big family in summer. It is because they you can keep them all outdoors, and in other seasons of the year you have to have the children in the house. You know how it is! Now, who are these childrem called Ally, Di, Sonny, Johnny and Wil- liam? I will tell you all about them. Ally is the nicest little girl you whee Saw and never causes any trouble. | Mother buys you a small package of. dwarf sweet alyssum seeds, as sweet | alyssum is our little Ally, and you) place the seeds one by one about an inch apart, and one-half an inch deep in your garden bed. By and by) up will come little plants, and they | will grow about six or eight inches | high. In five or six weeks Ally will | | have a white blossom just like a lit- | tle white head. | When it gets toward the middle of | the sunimer give Ally a hair cut.) Cut little Ally down within two. inches of the ground and what do ‘you suppose will happen? She will ‘come up again and will have her|*% ‘same little white head all through | the fall! Who is Di? Dt! is also a girl, but | she is larger than Ally. Her long’ name is Dianthus, and sometimes we | call her pink. Di is an old-fashioned child. You plant the seeds of dian- thus just as you did those of sweet | elyssum, but dianthus grows much) | Sonny, sometimes called Sunflow- | | er, taller and has a pink blossom, or a’ white one, and smells as sweet as. can be. | | has great big seeds. You pick) one up very carefully and you plant. And that what is a ‘vice’ in Oshkosh may be merely a harmless “fad” in Constantinople and a domestic rite in Hong-Kong. And that “painting your face” in Scotland is just “dressing for dinner’ or “putting on dog” in New York! And, of course, NO man likes to see a woman going around gotten up like an Indian warrior or an Italian villa, ‘it an inch deep in the ground, and| you plant another one a foot away.) boy, and later on in the Now just you watch and see! By and by up grows this big, strong | summer Sonny has a yellow head—a huge | yellow head, with a Dutch hair cut. | And rouge and rice-powder ARE ‘artificial’ But so is a marcel wave, and a pivot-tooth, and so were wigs and powdered hair, and courtplaster, and so are French heels and polished finger nails, and turtle soup, and table manners, and gas logs. SO—if you want to know what a popular “CUSTOM” cosmetics are, drop in at your hairdresser’s some bright Saturday afternoon! And if you want to know what a deadful “HABIT” they are, Ask MA—she knows! /_ nrc - _ Housek eeping in Lithuania Picturesque Pedlar Is the Only Market-Place for Farmer’s Wife. — OUSEKEEPING in Lithuania food and leather. H time for feminism )the pedlar who travels from town to independence is through the aid of the United States,| hours distant. and after its railroads are built, and! combs, eggs, stationery and number- its American trade full grown, house-_ less other things. keeping may not be quite so difficult.| for the busy housewife finds time to industry—such as, for example, flax,) home industry. A For other articles leaves little } or club life. After Lithuania’s| town is the great medium of ex- acknowledged | change, since railroads are often 24 He carries trinkets, He sells and buys. Most articles are part of the home! make a Bburplus of articles in her —_—- = THE LATEST From Queen Fashion’s Paris Court. her skirt she is entirely in brown, for her grock is @ charming combinvaton of taffeta | from of the smartest of our children. 'mer flower-family, . ' ’ . °1,.—F fh uaint little bodice to the edge of PARts, May 21,—From the top OE gp Se ty te the come Kew wher and net. EVA A. TINGEY Johnny is a different kind of boy | Sonny. He is a quick little chap, sometimes called little “John-| ny-Jump-Up,” and by some people, called Pansy. But I like the name of “Johnny-Jump-Up” best, don’t you? Ask mother to buy you some pansy | plants and as they blossom, pick the ' blossoms as fast as you can because (then you will have more and more. I think “Johnny-Jump-Up” is one (Copyright Underwood & Und ‘ We have one child left in our sum-| ” nderwood William. Sweet! William is a slow boy. He is so slow | that he generally refuses.to have any | a& blossoms at all until the second sum- : Imported checked gingham. mer, and so you have to wait a whole | 7 . . ° 7 Plant | Fancy stitching on colar and cuffs. Black drawn thru the belt of white year before you see his face. Sweet William seeds just as you did the sweet alyssum, and the plant will come up in the spring, but very slow- ly. By fall Sweet) William may have | one blossom, but he probably will not | . | satin ribbon | have any. | | | pique, which ts also adorned Before Jack Frost arrives, gather with lots of dry leaves and cover your) Sweet William and pansy plants all over, laying a few sticks on top. Next spring up will come pansy and Sweet | William, and lo and behold, Sweet | William will have a blossom, sweet | in odor, and as soft as a velvet| cushion. re Do you not like these children? I. do. Then do not forget to have one | or more children this summer. You can choose Ally, Di, Sonny, Johnny, or slow little William. Which one are you going to have)? many colored French knots. Elbow puff sleeves and narrow cuff of pique edged with colored French knots add much to the style of this serviceable play frock. Little Girls White trimmed with narrow ruffle corded organdie with pekoed edging of blue. For afternoon wear. Tight green Japanese crepe with cherries embroidered on belt and patch pockets. Fan- cy scalloped collar, cuffs and belt are of white crepe fin- hed with fancy stitching of contrasting colors. A" a ~ ; . see ~ : . ~~ a : — . Rane Salen TAPS Cee SN SAAS ee SOR SRR Rese es x SERRA SED SNC SSRN a —_ _ — ‘ ne Lucille in Weitress By BIDE DUDLEY Apparently She Has Her Own Ideas About This Proposed Trans- atlantic Air Trip. cile the Waitress, as the/of conversation off onto another Friendly Patron wiped some} track. egg off the lapel of his coat, “that' “ Well,’ I says, tn a care-free and they’re talking about an inter-ocean | airy manner, ‘what you air flight. I'll bet we'll hear of one/ eat?’ of those birds landing in Dublin, Newfoundland, within a month. one on op side and the other on the That’s their rejective point, isn’t it' other.’ not?’’ “Now, you know and I know, Uncle ms | SEE by the papers,” said Lu-| throw the switch and shoot the train “You mean Dublin, Ireland,” sug- | Archibald, that he oughtn’t to never) It’s old stuff. So I just ‘Huh, you must ’a gested the Friendly One. | said that. “Write your own ticket—I never! *®4ys to him: did understand the Irish question,” | Just escaped from some minstrel Lucile went on. “As for the state of show. I heard that egg Newfoundland, it’s funny, but I al-| Minstrel show 20 years ago.’ ways thought it was a place where ***I'll have to admit,’ he says, ‘that they raised dogs—you know, them ! didn’t think you were 20 years old. big, black, shaggy ones that will bite | You only look about 19.’ you in a minute. On the level, that’s | “Well, what could I do? Him there what I thought about it. But lately Saying such nice palaver at me and I heard it’s a regular peninsulter with | me trying to squelch him with wit realtowns politicians and every-|and wisdom superinstructed with 2 thing. Funny how a person can go} little pep, seems 8o sort o’ flooey that blaw on such knowledge if they don’t I just laugh. study history, eh?” | ““Oh, heighho!” 1. says, “Yes, indeed!”’ him a extra butter for the “But, as I was saying about the| ment. ‘I'm exactly 28.’ aeroplane doing the ultra-ocean! “He just looks up and says: ‘Oh, I stunt, I'll bet somebody flies over be- | wouldn't use the word “exactly.” It fore 1919 ends and the poets begin to | sort 0’ ties one down to facts.’ write poems about Little New Year; “Well, that sure was a goat of coming to see us. ‘another color. Now he’s making be- “They was a feilow in here awhile lieve maybe I'm older than 28—you ago who knew a lot about navagrat-| know, just hinting. All right. I ing the air, I don't think. First thing, will give him my hardest look. he does is to try to tell me that a' “‘Listen, Mister,’ I says, “Why hydrophobia-plane is a boat that a should I pay any attention to your flying machine drags behind it. [| jabbering? I like men with brains just give him one quiet look of con-/|an’ weali1. Not only you haven't templation. |got brains, but you couldn’t buy a “*Say,’ I says, ‘where do you pick pair of mittens for a cootie.’ ” up such ideas? How is a aeroplane’ “I imagine that squelched him.” going to drag a boat behind it when said the Friendly Patron. it ie flying over land?’ | “Say, dearie,” replied Lucile, “you “"What'’s the use of flying over don’t need much imagination to do land," he says, ‘when the sea ifs so that. All you got to do is close your handy ?’ ‘eyes, whistle and run 18 blocks. “Now, wasn't that absurd? I just) Good-night!” look at him as though his rag-tag) talk didn't bother me a bit. Then 1! slipping compl- The draped collar is worn, going to’! ““T’ll take two eggs,” he says. ‘Fry gag in al | The Housewife’s | Scrapbook. ! | © maker sure you are not get- ting beets that have been revived | by soaking, select | dirty roots and fresh green leaves. | soak it in milk and rebake hot oven. outside of the upside down. It and you will avoid of blisters. it on the turned shrink noyance will the ready to serve you will not have crust sticking to the pan. —-— those with a ‘that they might get a seat near the -have the least bit of trouble, ——S THE SANDMAN STORY FOR TONIGHT BY MRS. F.4. WALKER, | Madam Cow’s Party—Part ll. | HEN Madame Cow announced | W suvver to her guests she was) quite upset at the manner in | which they behaved; everyone ran to | the table, pushing and shoving in a /| very rude manner, to say the least, | thing they Mked best. The chickens and hens did not for ‘they boldly sat upon the table and /picked at the corn and meal dainties | ‘course, he was always most polite t) and as I would have, if I hadn't _and his manners perfect. got excited and if I hadn't felt sorry Mr. Donkey did not step On &any- for you. one, and if he did do all the talking, anybody if I'm sorry for them? until they had all they wanted. But .Mr. Dog could not eat meat and bones at the same time and when he took both dishes from the table and ran over by the door with. them Madame Cow was so shocked she could not eat her hay salad. Mr. Donkey really behaved the best of all, excepting Mr. Horse. Of, The Magnificent Ambersons An Epic of the Rise of an American City | By BOOTH TARKINGTON, CHAPTER XXI (Continued). ANNY spread out her small, soaked handkerchief, and shook | it in the air to dry it a little,) 'erying as damply and as wretchedly) during this operation as before-—a) sight which gave George a curious) ‘shock to add to his other agitations, | it seemed so strange. to have come,” cause I might have known it would only give you an excuge to pick on me again! “IT ought not she went on, “be- I'm sorry enough | came, I ea tell you! 1 didn’t mean to speak of it again to you, at all; and I wouldn't have, but treated them, and I guess I got ex- cited about it, and couldn't help fol- lowing the impulse—but I'll I saw how you know better next time, I can tell you' I'll keep my mouth Shut as 1 meant > But what does it matter to I'm no one cared, since they were all too | only old Fanny!” | busy eating to speak. But no one had noticed Billy Goat How can it for me “Oh, good gracious! matter to me who's sorry 'who was eating very little, though| when I don’t know what they're sor- ‘he had a big dish of cabbage near ‘him and also a dish of beet tops. ' 'very much disturbed, for he had/ mean The fact was that Billy Goat was) ‘seen another goat with horns as long } i ithe time, | as his own looking at him from the window on one side of the barn. He did not see this intruder all but when he leaned over ry about?” “You're so proud,” she quavered, “and so hard! I tell you I didn't to speak of it to you, and I never, never in the world would have told you about it, mor have made the faintest reference to it, if MI hadn't seen that somebody else had told you, or you'd found out for 'a little and looked toward this win- | yourself some way. I’ threatening manner i i ! | | Goat thought. dow there he would see the creature, | and once he shook his head in a very at him, Billy | ' The truth of the matter was that) | Madame Cow had a looking glass on her wall and it was not a window | at all that Billy Goat saw; it was his} own reflection he was seeing in the mirror. Billy Goat grew more angry every | /minute and at last he could stand it | ‘no longer. /howling and fuss He jumped up from the! table in such haste that he tipped it and over went table and guests on! the floor. Such a cackling and quacking and | you never have’ ‘heard as they all made trying to get. to the door first and escape, for they | did not doubt that something dread- ful was happening. | ND then in tbe midst of all that) A excitement a terrible crash was | , him 'do it, looking glass, Goat, | floor. heard and everybody looked in| the direction from which it came, | and there stood Billy Goat with) broken glass all around him. For an instant all were so amazed | that they stood still and gazed at Billy Goat. “Madame Cow, Il drove out. I am sure you did not'| invite him and he just dared me to} ; I can assure you. 4. “What are you talking about, Billy | Goat?” asked Madame Cow, as gen- | tly as she could, when her new mir- | ror was in pleces before her | eyes. “Why did you smash my new | please tell me?” “Looking glass?” questioned Billy | looking in amazement at the| “TI thought that was a win- | dow.” “Haw! roared haw! he! he! he!’ 'did not see the joke. “He thought it | /'was another goat looking in at him 'and he butted him. his feet would carry him, and after him | Mr. 'stayed to ‘away the upset table. | Horse,” 'picked up ‘should have ‘said Mr. ‘can see, Mr. Horse and I should have | (Copyright, | s To freshen a stale loaf of bread | it in s When baking a single crust ple put | pieplate, | not an- | When done re- | verse it, put! in the filling and when | ' Rub grass stains with a little fresh | ‘lard, then wash in the usual manner | and they will] disappear. 7 Every Man returning from his country’s service should, before he dis- ards his uniform, have a good photograph taken of himself. His family and friends, now and in the years to come, will proudly treasure his portrait. Schweig ‘‘true-to-life’’ photographs will do him full justice. Schweig Studio 4927 Delmar BL Hiaw haw! haw’! | Billy Goat trotted out as fst as excepting They clear | the others, Mr. Donkey. Madame Cow went all Horse and help “T see that you were right, Mr. | sighed Madame Cow as she|! the broken mirror; “I been careful about In- viting the guests.” “Of course you should have been,” Donkey, ‘‘ and as far ag I been.the only ones you should have asked; we are the only ones who have any manners.” ‘Quite right; quite right,” said Mr. Horse. And then he whispered aside. to Madame Cow. “He is clumsy, of | course, but I must say I think his | manner much better than those of) some of the more graceful animals.” | 1919, by the McClure Newspaper | yndicate, New York City.) in some doubt of his own, Mr. Donkey, who was not so dull he/ such ' over now | George,” (tO Say. SO, |80 whatever she says—even | harshly. In despair of her intelligence, and George struck the palms of his hands to- gether. ‘‘Somebody else had told me what? I'd found what out for my- | self?"’ } “How people are your mother.”’ Except for the incidental teariness of her voice, her tone was casual, as though she mentioned a subject previously discussed and understood; for Fanny had no doubt that George had only pretended to be mystified because, in his pride, he would not in words admit that he knew ..hat he knew. “What did you say?” he asked in- credulously. “Of course, understand what you talking about 2 : . were doing,’ Fanny went on, drying her handkerchief again. ‘It puzzled other people when you began to be rude to Sugene, because they couldn't see how you could treat him as you did when you were so inter- ested in Lucy. But I] remembered | how you came to me, that other time when there was so much talk about Isabel; and I knew you'd give Lucy | up in a minute, if it came to a ques- ion of your mother’s reputation, be- ause you said then that’’—— “Look here,” George interrupted in a shaking voice. ‘‘Look here, I'd like on, his agitation was so great. His very | chest heaved as from hard running, and his complexion, pallid at first, had become mottled; fiery splotches appearing at his temples and cheeks. “What do you mean by telling me— telling me there's talk about— about———"" He gulped, and again: “What do you mean by using words as ‘reputation’? What do you mean, speaking of a ‘question’ | of my—my mother’s reputation?” Fanny looked up at him woefully the handkerchief which she applied to her reddened nose. knows I'm sorry for you, she murmured. “I wanted but it’s only old Fanny, when | it's sympathy—pick on her for it!} Hammer her!” She sobbed. “Ham- | mer her! It’s only poor old lonely | Fanny!” | “You lHsten!" George said. “After “When I spoke to my | Uncle George after that rotten thing I heard Aunt Amelia say about my | mother, he said if there was any gos- | sip it was about YOU! He said peo-| ple might be laughing about the way | you ran after Morgan, but that was. all.’ pe Atay lifted her hands, clenched | themgand struck them upon her knees. “Yes; it's always Fanny!” “(God -as much as he did on hers. ly, “that mother never saw chaperoning He stopped, unable to go. I'd talked to Uncle George I saw YOU; and you said I had a mean Mt- tle mind for thinking there might be truth in what Aunt Amelia said about people talking. it. And that wasn’t the only time: you'd attacked me before then. be- cause I intimated that Moffan might be coming here too often. You made me believe that mother let him come entirely on your account, and NOW you say——”’ “I think he did.” Fanny inter- rupted desolately. “I think he aid come as much to seé@ me as anything —for a while it looked like it. Any- how, he liked to dance with me. He danced with me as much as he danced with her, and he acted as if he came on my account at least He did act a good deal that way—and if Wilbur hadn't died _"* “You told me there wasn’t any talk.”’ . ‘I didn’t think there was much then,”"" Fanny protested, “I didn't know how much there was.” “What?” | “People don't come and tell such things to a person's family, you know. You don't suppose anybody was going to say to George Amber- son that his sister was getting herself talked about, do you? Or that they were going to say much to me?” “You told me,” said George, fierce- him ex- cept when she was you.” “They weren't gether then,” much alone toe Fanny returned. “Hardly ever, before Wilbur died. But you don’t suppose that stops people from talking, do you? Your father never went anywhere, and people saw FEugene with her every- where she went—and though I was with them, people just thought"— she choked—‘“they just thought I didn't count! ‘Only old Fanny Min- afer,’ I suppose they'd say! . Besides, everybody knew that he'd been en- gaged to her’’'—— “What's that?” George cried. “Everybody knows it. Don't you remember your grandfather speak- ing of it at the Sunday dinner one night?” “He didn't gaged or’ “Well, they were! Everybody knows it: and she broke it off on account of that serenade when Eu- gene didn't know what he was doing. Hie drank when he was a young man, and she wouldn't stand it, but every- | body in this town knows that Isabel has never really cared for any other man in her life! Poor Wilbur! He was the only soul alive that didn’t know it!’’ | (Copyright, 1919.) (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) say they were en- Test string beans before purchas- ing them. Break one open and If it is brittle and the bean very small you can be assured it is good. The strings should be delicate. began Style in Sight OU know, of course that eyeglasses fitted at Erker’s are correct. But that same optical expe- rience enables us to fit lasses that conform to the eatures—that give ecye- - glass style. ‘ . > Erkee’s 608 TWO Lie: Olive STQRES N. Grand she sobbed. “Ridiculous old Fanny—., '? always, always! ‘You listen!"’ George said. “After This St IS WG: ig your buying guide to supreme quality ice cream— twice-tested for high butter- fat content—in our labora- tory and in the dealer's store. ’ A= “ “ U ’ , . Aniioilnltn, tie Atl Me Peet tie Fy we ¥ NAA AR at * Butterfat Stan To Government Sinandiend Extra rich, smooth, delicious ico cream—can only be made from the highest quantity of pure cream butterfat and the highest quality of flavoring. St. Louis Dairy Company's Guaranteed Ice Cream is richer, smoother, more delicious—. it contains the full 14% of but- terfat set by State and Fed- eral Government standards. Its flavoring comes from the rarest species of vas nilla bean. eee epee We! oy Why pa: ORB TREES 3 b a J #03 thee $ *) mS Aiaig ana Feaey" You denied \ : ~ OL EE Re EE Ke er aim —- A ER ES GR IE a RN NE eI ere

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WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 4, 1919. ) ST 1OUIS POST- DISPATCH a ee ee — —- --~-- - — — ee eee = qu —_——- — — ee ——_ —_ LL A LE CT te _ Se — > -_ — — _-—--——- _ ——— —— ——-— [ As We Ge Was Giving the Public a Bum Steer Regarding | His Age —_—_ -—-—-=— - - Ee - ~ — - ne eee ne We Get lt the e Cowboy — —_ —_ ee ee te JACK DEMPSEY “DROPPING TERRY KELLER If thas BE Soy! : AND BOXING WITH GIANT BILL TAT’ Mtge . Boy AT TOLEDO. “walt ~ | | PE} of Event Will Be P oe and Senior D 2 Both S ‘i ee Sgt Q 2 eh € 4 . of | * BY DAVISO? Rte rere oe a me ° Secretary St. 7 «uls 2 rg m tion With J1l2 entries a piore Coming, the lar nament ever arrange now in progress, un of the Sunday Scho . ciation CES. eae 3 RE SS ace oat as eS. : of the 312 entrie ge at He a x ii nates || Ree Sh ae Monday, more than ee: pt eae St Rae So a at girls’ division, whith consisted of boves ani Pthis division of the e ‘gtil! being held oper The first round, of mations hae already a new system for arre re has been devised wi! TH displace the length 4 formerly in vogue “ieee atone Pa, F example ae uned fa: ™ vanced” section Senior Advance "HR @yure June Post } 2-7 o.74 1.21 ° Bf. C-E Ty} cui J>.1 A Tf 1). ! ar H.f j A-! ot c 4 *Piret week already Letters and names of “Letter Narnes e A-‘larice Block > ° B.-Giertrude Stewart ‘j ' liaze! FE. Kelloge Hf D> Ruth tL. Robertson The Sunday Schoo | «r oe — —— eentis joined the st : SR if } ame Sa — r"ennis \estciation, ' . ss SSS « e ~ r tot al rmoem he rship o isler Accounts Crowd Amazed at Willard’s Eleven St. Louis | Rickey R Slade ’ ° IC ey e uses 0 Om aocintion S | ‘Key to Dempsey Fight Photos |” gg Phortiv, when the Ju a —, ~~ . — se _ = - _ a Golfers t to Play }- Discuss Possible OR Commerce. is meee 1. Dempsey dropping Terry, Keller, one of his sparring partners, : -} PUBLIC SCHOOL | iia C eveland Games Champion, in Training Stunts at Toledo, Shows Trimness .and | at Meadow Lake VES: ETE FO EE 108 ee panei ie cig ; Change In Lineup FINALS ARE CA J | —= 2. Dempsey about to land a.hard right to Bill Tate's body, after . ~ an ~ : ‘ P os oat , | Mio Single Two peed of a College Athlete—Says Coming Contest | (ee SS | | : rOO MUCH BAI | , Four Amateurs and Seven Pro- 8S. Bill Tate, who has a longer reach than Willard, holding off Cardinal Manager Not Sure What Prof A K .Kinde: for 7 Runs in 2 | Condition, in First Tryout ——_ ~ — —- —_— —— EE A - - — : Ss : S : : N : > . N s : s AG ——— feinting him into raising both hands. Will Be Easiest of His Career. | The Hop Off fessionals to Try for $2000 Dempsey, who is seeking to get by his long left. Will Happen When Pauletio; ae Physica! Culture " Doubles and Two Homers— | — -——- - a | HERE was a dog in our town ’ ’ And he was full of fleas: | in Prizes. Returns to Game. — . ' pte . at ae te nai euridye ‘7 i Indians and Browns Split. _ rn No matter where he'd lie him down’! CARDINALS AND GIANTS Baseball League Ns i CLEVELAND 0., June 4.—Both . n Nae eees, a oF ae See Fw. CO! | He couldn't be at ease. . iimeuld not. be held, rr Sete: | | rOLEDO, O., June 3.—-Jess Willard’s first workout in his new training But when with all his main and St. Louis golfers, or at least the | WILL PLAY IN BENEFIT President-Manager Branch Ricke® inclement weather of the Cardinals, when asked thi # ™4") postponements —_—— ~ ——— a : “ Inf fans and Browns went on the war camp at Toledo convinced 2000 spectators that the big champion is going might more noted among them, will have CONTEST HERE JUNE 18 \ path yesterday and mauled a flock of to be entirely fit to defend his title on July 4. He went and raised their rent, three weeks of hard tournament golf morning what changes, if any, he a ee eee pitchers most rudely, St. Louis win- | They hopped off on a_ nonstop ng : meer’ the close of thes ; y, 4Ou18 n , i ‘onfront > the RB . ™ a4 , . nts ie Plat 14 P | The champion’s quarters were not) from the start and I never knew h‘'m flight contronting them. eginning with b The -St o liedini Sheree testa Society would make in vhis battle front when FF On the sugmestion « e re game to an ‘to do his fightine } “eis y ‘ 8m mH ; > 7 ' ’ ’ : T , ; gr n the training . h T! a-N\lississ { “xf \ ay St d f th uDs ‘ tanta? . —_— s lo- Cincinnat? be of) 14 e&% nwo *~ | JT¥ne ' re be : t irned ove! to the so he did nor care te announce what en the sahi« Ve again ; leve he was witnessing amateur ring CANVAS. outfitted himself with moved Ht hout lightly, shot out 1 rht the way from Los Angeles to Toledo cal amateurs and prote ssiona ls are Brooklvn rae ys 19 1S "56 571 "4% ‘rety ~ fund for firhtine conditions thev were Af the present time. a" a Father than @ brace os yo ol | everything from a gallon of rub- ning fast jabs, and now and tnen,Ate two meals a day, kept away scheduled to take part in the Meadow Chicago were 18 16 .529 .45) .SIt im St. Louls that encourage the white tickey said that all these matters tebth between two good teams in one! gown stuff to a bandage tape and Made a fierce face and drove a solit! | from ice water and took deep breath. @Ke tournament at Kansas City, Philadelphia vesv-14 16 467 .484 .492) Plague. would have to be worked out, am@§ Ri ’ ] f , . I . > ba | ed ° ™ o of{the two best leagues in the world. drove out to the Casino In half a , t oe it home, sending 1.8V:n | jing exercises completing three successive strenu-. Pittsburg ) ) 6 20 44 ~~ a The exact program has not been: that at present he was not sum SHO " | . —_—_ slam-bang ac agal he “op , | ato 2 355 .875 .3 an e , phather WwW he Browns are on their way tO) minute Jess was in the ring lie _ ye “ye ap K peg ee — On this encouraging report we °US engagements in one month. Boston ny i eee pias > ~ rach as ed, : it the society hopes = whether the present infield combiti- S ; . . Br , AS so0o as ne Saw hat avin Wu ab } , ; CARDINAI. G «64 dle Sab MW, eclipse its ast vear recor te P : , 3 Washington, where they will open a directed the laying of the quilts, ery aol a et tne an ae : cab pir 4 were about to bet our $°? on the The Meadow Lake feature is an , | ance of 189.600 i dene tn “ert “| ° ition would do liowever Hlornaby ) The Rtalto Club b | series Thursday. 'which were tacked down well, had! up, clinched and laughingly pushed Cowboy when in another column we ‘"Vitation professional-amateur event AMERICAN eg e pretty flower wirle Goud pres bs ' and Stock will be given a thorougl QB announced for June 16 2 . : ‘ haa ~ i ‘ : ‘ e : - . a rer i Lose ey, ‘ -1 i) _— . . ' ; ‘ a . | Siporge Sisler was the big hero of the canvas stretched over them to| ground until his man had recovered. | read Where Dempsey had romped ‘°F hich $2000 in prizes have been oe a 686 “ all who buy score cards chance to become acquainted with Ge Poned to June 24, ace .- ) = : . . . . rs . . . ic ) ; ee a -V , ‘ ee 7 y . . > " ¢ . . i) . . . : . - es . } . . , *% ‘ eve ‘ : es ~- ~ a ‘ 3 P . : : ’ ‘ ; ‘ are two home runs to his credit, in ' ring ropes. The posts, he decided. Jess But althoug! he smiles all eda punching bag loose from its including four Si Louis amateurs Wew York 1@ (11 8° 1 eng BO” be run that afternoon, and the finish base + ha Billy Miske and Bill ‘ ; . ' - : _ " . ‘ peee ‘ i , - — " as er _ ; : addition to playing a sensatonal game | were strong enough, but the wires a Peg Se an’ .. say that smile = moorings and seven local professionals: Detroit + 36 Ome sort 7 igh tch in front of the grand- It is almost certain that Lavan will featured in the main | ‘ ‘ $ ‘Ss rentie me »s ‘ a . - 7 , ret eT; “ra -— . . P . 4 - _ ‘ ‘ . F at first base. In addition to scoring | were slack. One of his volunteer nt gi wed ro co + -F | . It sure is a tough one to pick. Professionals RROWNS . 16 16. .500 _ } rs d Ry a a in charge of ar- rin mr ear ae lie ding Hornsby to the outfield wher | i. Moana tiatten 4 b tnt —_ SEES Noe nitting toms _ trouble ts that there weren't no men j Sparring partner Seeds and hen Amateurs. Rateiph, Keoting ane persrrne on = nee High “School Field diamond in the scaneas ae eS ee . oe —— onte nthe t\ nterrupte © best hitting streak | | Fight Fans Cheer Champion f KANSAS CITY—R. W. Hod and Wheat. Second game: Brooklyn 4-9-%, | first of two post-se ra Go not care to discuss t | t on that rope Give mea h » | ’ . Are now in ‘ . ouke, Jarmnée ‘ : ' ; p : ason KAnNeS. made ’ . . } Bt lLotiia tenn pia 4 h@, ever had indulged in as an In-|_, SF chance at; When Willard left the ring and ran myst — Ward Boston 3-10-2. Batteries—Grimes and Mill-' necessary by a | we : | §t.’” iat: ele a. , ar’ postponement and a ; ' da: dian. Wp to that time he had made) it. lightly back to his dressing room he Love ly chicken CHICAGO—Chick Evans. and posstbiy Don er; Nehf and Wilson tle. Central leads the league. and one ust when Paulette will te ables > nine hits in that many times at bat. Willard Outpulls Three Men. received a big cheer from the fight ricasee! ‘ ald Edwards. Kenneth Edwards. Warren Cardinals-Cincinnat!, postponed. more .victory willl give the red and iy back into the battling {fs net started his great batting stunt Throwing off his coat, the cham- fans who had watched him Grin- ? . . Wood AMERICAN LEAGUE, black undisputed claim to the Inter- rie Ilis knee fs badly swollen, ey ANKEES D 1 the Sunday game at ( hicago. ' , / ning with good nature. the champion Jarred the Whole Famil ST TAT TS et Stickne’ Chris Ken- : a 1] 4 . , sc? Olasti: flag If (le, ela) d is dle ws sOoney said he eould nor “ay just m RA W . > . . . . 4 ain ‘ . e - 3 >. ] i lea, e| , | A er) ee ‘ ‘ : . : .. . _- mae - ; " a 7 1 fter fouling to Severe id in the PD on iur ed his huge bulk against way ed an appreciative hand jon y ne, Clarence We : ‘4 mie Manton. are aa 14 ‘A right n cand port Galita and eated roc ay jt will he unnecessary “ | *g ily rt Wrae in ired INTER.-AI I IEL se h. he singled off W right in the ’ the rope, like an elephant moving a Dempsey, taking H day's well de- hat Dempscy boy sure does Pairings. Rill mane tamiesot Phillips Engmann rel nmin the second post-season rare +) ‘ lg. 8 postnoned Kame with ° es on . ‘ — -_ n . »>bbtidi J« ; ‘ thadie 4 4 : , : a} ; : : ‘ z - i ‘ . ’ a mle ¢ . j os \ ear, —7 7. "+ eee ° . Ahh him 10 hits in 11 times pile of teak wood The ring ropes = Sahn t aa around the lake treat ‘em rough. He hit Bill 8-90.Marchall-Deewer Guilickese-Reows Waneamaeket Second -came: Cleveland 8-11 Hi : ser and Brennan form the Cen mate spires pen - on Sept. 4, it ey a een | . | . , § " } iis iio . «Er ve ‘ awa y > — . . . ' eSes . . . tral hatter, ‘ , my . ’ « He Vee rads "r'tyt ar = e tpemets e Rrowns played three games stiffened out like iron bars and the Kearns went ot yo bared preemie ae so hard the other day it &8-40~-Clark-Barnes; Croke-Stickney 4, Browns 5-11-4. Batterfes—-Morton. Enz-/ | — said Mr ledges, rs, th. ’ y fi »} f . only kind of a contest I 7 k ¢ ay try Club's invitation to lrans Missis- Valley next fai ; leg that Hickey, while nag Any - ’ , » “Re il hrothere ield facing the lake There is no} ike, an ; Ee > sm ' ‘ ; + Juagging from the , Ann ATDOPTR See wari. Che man on the sand hox says BIppi entrants and SLal ted pra‘ Lice \ 4 rion AL LEFAGt!I | Mw ork shown by the fre shmen +) aie ee many Vfare iwo ad. i we ' me fee 4 in : NAIC? ory °° n0n : . ° tn the fireat inning of the second hope Dempsey feels the same way.” of the T-M tournament which mepati at & touts ,ear In addition toa ‘huck Lewi | and puss ’ - “ry 4 aw : ‘oe ; only ie fence on the lake side i ‘er: ame, muffing Tobin's foul and then and several ', 8 — ork seroeriig fate the Indian dugout. | '°T8¢ Oak trees shade the grounds raga these airplane weddings ought wh isle ne : Cin a e x Th . in ia : :; ” ; to atick No rire und fo ij begiris next week at the Price FPoal ~— + Bost star of the (‘onferey, : ne d@r after he } sal vad They were the first errors Graney [he rink Ws not shaded. for Willard BETHLEHEM ELEVEN TO : , No ground for a @i- | nike, The -cleb td-already to hang) Seve ot See Schulte will paserence this year. | games of profemsiona) he OUNDED SOLD made this season. Prior to hia mis- s to work out every day under | oree. bnew cate of visiting! golfers ex: reas ew a ‘thin’ wena ee Hen FFOM | Rickey - Sh arr oie ee . ede he BAA Becented 90 chances the conditions of the contest. with- PLAY AT RIO JANEIRO + . . i saat Ba pli p soar sar Pca oak Pittsburg at Chicago ne rR dea: . freshn in squad who look “pits “aa hanes me and aid that un- BACK IN SCH( ‘The prettiest catch of a foul bal! Chon cone from the sun or wind. RIO JANEIRO Tune 4 i iwin Vi Of course if all deper d« on the present re il indicat« the elub’ . . ° ; ss bi " ae ae in ‘ tlitber Ron As eabteess , nom “ nis leee ~ vder wae ' : , ‘ ile the ec F . ‘ 7 4 c- an 2 jt egy —s W oe asl McClung ee and Bardwell Ripe ecome one of the Gime en “ SEEM iinestn te the third eetes “ crowd ei Se eteed te the ras tor Morgan, the United States Ambas drop. Some light in Elysian fields, pacity will be taxed SMITH AND STEIN ILL ive all done well over 1° ae iyi o tehersa of baseba Gar iiieh » : . 4 0 ° ——— : ¥ 7 ww | > “sy ‘ . The a cms 7 . lbiowewer ’ : ’ gs contest, mmy rush- Willard went through a lot of shadow | 9#dor here, announces that he } eo. hile others drop into an apple or- W S and around 40 feet with n he Michigan club, wit Dall a: tra the conelu ing Ji r low t 6® nas &r chard aft dis: ord Advi Fr Ji FH thie abhor “A s~nvde _ ; : he ing mimost to the pavilion and then | boxing and a little fast work with |ce!ved « cablegram from the Bethle- | oa ie saat Se a ee a ee 5a | | higher value on him. ang wt ga ef 1916 and an elastic exerciser. He threw his | em footballteam of Bethlehem, Pa., ° Jirn Barnes, who ought to know, Is limmy Smith of Milwaukee, gener- ? ‘ont ee ee aid mee Bt. Wir) making a quick grab as the bal! : body around almost yvyiolent!y Ha *cecepting an invitation from the foot- VETERAN BOWI ERS WILI telling all the members of the Sunset ally rated as the world’s bowling em to Run at Chic “ era” saat) + ue ag . y ye bat ‘The inetance ¢9 te ne 8th Infant , rinced me that Ricke, a halle | Wounded in the k sailed over his head and was about | to hit the ground. Larry Gardner | ‘* 4* limber as a Circus acrobat and |, ball confederation of Brazil to visit Hill and other clubs to put in all the champion, will arrive here tomorrow ' whe the victim. | his twisting torso, his huge chest Rio Janeiro, Santos and Santa Paulo STAGE SINGLES EVENT practice over the Sunset links the, . . = 2A games total ine AW CE. Kat june 4 Raiph player when he ' eae , eke: he back. but Sarl Smith proved himself some 424 shoulders and arms, his trim [t° Play Brazilian teams tn Septem i : nam, Busnes Geclache beackiee te necds | nnn one ce ee ike and Earl Clift, with tw. th-'| he ae. Qeme eee SRO. A oa " : ’ ¢ ~tirvr ° 7 } ots ; . . . ies . .¢ . ‘ "a i ¢ ° rnae with Otte Ter Tr iT . » Or “ . ‘ ' ne # in iek in ae P mo ' : inch hitter, delivering a two-base| W4ist and with all the vehement: a;- ber An Invitation from the South | An old-time individual bowling , d nat only to gain acquaintance with ns aire . a * — atts Reais B+ er Kansas University track athletes.’ voung «tare | ar ere us Beid. pa Ra a {et in each battle : Rrermsiveness of every movement | American teama in the next cham. tournament will he held at the Wash. the many ‘differen’ lies hut to cond’ this city rhe mat h ee - ste i © i | * 1] bye entered it the W enter: es ‘tik ares is horns wis fut oe ' e ee er hex o—.—.... | ade the crowd KAasDp. Hie is no fat pilonship tournament is now under ington alle ‘a on JTune “ai eT trie Tn tinny -) : wind 4 nad le ws for ¢} a - " = start at cme Washington ats —— —_ wa fe Per : TY ae 7 q*] ' live Peyy ro) ‘, . ad " 4 a — a mae a " aa GOULD AND BEST WILL |™Man nor one weakened by a life of COmsideration by the United States phe limited : aS ouak dui ta: tao 4 : row night Ten ®ames will aiso be 7 Manager W. ©. ‘Hamils a Walsh Net Geing Geod. nth ag ie ts : . . : ‘vo ry) O¢ ti ‘ ‘ - . mT ¢ rT wus vo ‘ | Barnes bel cae t} ae rolled Priday and Saturday) nounced todays lYodkey will be . , . fl Wal the St. Louwie . @ oo 1¢ + e wy ore % ’ ccyr ry | ’ .' irse r ” i1¢ "es la »9? . ‘ sk > ? a? * = * wre "na . . “ rf : ; ne a iy ™ . " * - r ENTER WASHINGTON VU. dozen other well-known experts in| inenilite i . Bde n b 1912 \ | mmittee neoeg 0-9 - acoeet ‘ it when In a match la Monday against | tered in the half-mile toe ag one | t ikinge good w , Memphig® KANSAS CITY TO ‘ring affairs came to me and whis.- e . rive Will pass on eligibility oe #b-nolie rounds begin the Western Day in Milwaukee, Smith averaged Imp. while Cilft will run + oe eciub of the Souther: League owner. s y Gould, captain of last year's pered: “Why, Willard isn't fat ile Tennis Winners to Play. :' rhe Bog ndcgy pec is expected to «champlonships will be a test of phys- £23 3-5. and had games of 246, 180, 211.) tere tt, Selection of the son " ar op Watkina of the team. who ie at prefie _ , — . . : . : =" 7s . ; ‘ les ° . i ‘ous Baten e : o pu : ar announced his _in- expected to eee. He looks likes 4 decided that the = inner on she Mu . . r 1] P t ‘ liddle VW eat American Athletes Sail. rourne,s Al =wWweene\ liuston, Te trot. Ik } is @ntered Manager Han ‘ton ad asked fr “wa ers on the 4 —— ’ eine i i . tion of entering Washington Uni-| fine, boyish college athlete Look at | nicipal cha: ie Mu- /) and holders of the State title. Mar-«¢ when he défeated all-the stars of the geaid fate eam er") n Louls tosser and was trying - ; ‘ty golfers had next fall. TWeis member of! that left hand—like saapping ne ne Me | —— c ae omg es should play the tin Kern, the only St. Louis bowler NEW YORK, June 4.—Fifty Ameri- | country _ hime seas = a Trans. Minsian Dis | . ye up, | W er of the St. Louis Tennis As- to win an C obs .onm tol a1 | . ° | 4 wh be . , ene nee. Fred)isn't it? That fellow ol? It's a joke. | sociation’s interclud tournament for probably take part. Kec ae, vil can athletes who served in the arm) pr ny Gibbo finer Wash amen ce SEE the 81, Louis Cou quarter and half on last years lie’s af good this minute a ! . ‘ ‘ OF nm pen tP 8 take part Kern wae ac- will sall late todaw on the steamehio . I ns to Box Smith. former Washington t" pnlaver was ' uia t'ount n eleven is aA member of! Hav al o he was at the championship of the city “Lom tive in bowling from 19604 to 1910. Great Northe for Fr a eteran Poloist Dead. reat flelding a aie ne : " €) Stickney of th: id's class, and will also finish h weeak . _mittee members were unanimous in and won many honors in those vears. aha a er ee ' NRANSAS CITY, Mo. June ‘4 Mike wi a out uid We Preparing to par Hon : nis is Willard Kasy With His Partner. support of the motion The commit- entries eo: be ms By ars, pete with the best athletes of the NEW YorRK lure 4 William Gibbons of St. Paul and Jeff Sen is ¢ le a dei. : . oees CEES 4 he Pikeway Bchoo! Then Jesa began boxing He went tee endorsed Wavor Kiel'« ue - a fcaae 2 tn . aa we, ~ with Dennis allied nations tn am inter-allied tour- Proctor Douglas member of the First vew 1% nls ett 4 , a “ . * .. ~ a ~ re ied. in ” ; ’ ‘ sumcestec ‘ enev a the ashi) ‘ ' nd “te —~ , * . : sf orn : mr ? Presliprecs et yi a ; “es ‘ ball five SS Dents a nt a through four rounds with Lavin, the policy of borrowing monew to k: p > sean test (44, at Ie r ps 1 ; eT ein tee at American polo team ever organized, July 4. {t was announced last wht Heffe\finger Is Captent -_ = wreshe man wi at-| stout boxer who was with Dem ’ ! | Tres aN hag tat, ae. oinville-L#-Pont, from June 722 to and widely known ‘ twrns fo + ee gy 4 et 7 ° nu - F . i pase, the Recreation Department ae be- DIAMONDS ar - ‘> a : a * : (as a ac leah OF ine out will be the principal event WE WW 3 ‘ VY in . eo. 44 T's —— . ae Hnois University in the fall. | last week. Willard was merciful to| fore. Rodowe Abeken presided at they constant!s © A safe investment Pecasse July 6. The men were chosen by the the old school, died at his home here | of a boxing carnival which , ginde Bonn h rat soos, ‘ irranged.for that das ihe men are was elected captain of the Yate U so" yeu. NM : . ie to be graduated this June. Lavin. I have followed his carees! the meeting. | grices and easy credit terms at loftte B . & Co..24 f1. 308 N. 6th, Open evenings, — parts of the country, was {7 years old. | niddleweights mi versity track team for 1929,

Page 29

4 - _ De. ne eee + 0D ame ae er ee ome + - ete-oe! - y Refuses to iss Possible e in Lineup er Not Sure What When Paulette to Game. \t-Manager Branch Rickey jinals, when asked this- hat changes, if any, he e in his battle front when lette recovered from an his knee, stated that while ne ideas in that direction, t care to announce what at the present time. id that all these matters to be worked out, and nt he was not sure present infleld combin- d do. However Hornsby will be given a thorough become acquainted with places —third and second bat certain that Lavan will short. He ts regarded &s leading shortstoppers in While in the game Monday exhibit the same speed he er seasons, he handled that came his away In great rnaby and Stock, however, t they were not familiar new positions. Jack Mfil- thoroughly at home at the tte Has Had Kanee. there was anv chance of rnsby to the outfield when t hack In the game, Rickey do not care to discuss that mh Paulette will be able to nto the battling is net ilies knee ts badiv awollen, said he could not say Just it wae injured y'® postponed game with ll be plaved on Sept. 4, It ced yesterday. This is an On the wxehodule for both , get today, Marvin Good- teh for. the Cardinals, op- Harry Sallee, the veteran Pratsen Rickey, Lee Hedges, former owner ns, has nothing but praise Rickey's ability of pick- yers. Hedges, who waa erday when the game was because of rain, started but Frank Snvder. know,” said Mr, “edges. ®y. while at Ann Arbor a y years ago advised me to hee on $2000 and puroraes r he had played only 20 profeerional basebatl. ado me and said that wun- fased his Ruess, Snyder wae © become one of the star baseball . the Michigan club, with Yder was plaving, put @ ue on him, and we did not that one tnstance co:- that Rickey knew a ball- mn he saw one. And wha? ne since in picking wud has borne me out.” | Net Geing Good. Walsh, the St. Loulsa bo. ing good with the Memphis Bouthern League. Owner the team. who is at pres- city trying to line up &. mounced vesterday that he for waivers on the rand was trying to give ‘4 said that Gil Meyers, the ashington UU. player, was & ing catcher, but could not finger of Minneapolis, Mi captain of the Yale kK team for 1920, a R Is Cenisia. + = AVEN, Conn... June 4. — Frank | WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 4, 1919. ST. LOUIS POST-NISPATCH dditional Sport News | —— KET ‘'. AND”. FINAN CIAL .. NEWS! 2S SE a Oey xbeetiotl — STOCK PRICES IRREGULAR \CORN SLIGHTLY er 300 Entries Gra duation W;ll STOCKS SHOW STRENGTH f ew York Stocks} oN Locat stock MARKET AT ee Comparative Grain Pricua 2 Reported oy St. Le rehagts REPORTED I DISPATCH BY G. HM. WALKER & : _ ; ee? markets, compared with recent ar- pun ay c 00 ost Pikeway 4 CO., 303 NORTH FOURTH STREET. : ‘ mo ATE py HOUSE rivals and those of last year, gave! — Sa Seas 7 . y | ‘earings Balances cor tN futures a slightly low eT siant Ope itne hiig | ey ‘lose : T weeder NEW YORK, June 4 x $2 939, 8 Ps Ie here today despite further heavy ! me mELY CORN = rains over most of the Central corn : +ten tie oA % T | ——— 2 , rday Oo ’ ' : m a : ' ae Prey ‘ _" 24 st _ 2 4 3. be he - ; . . os » | 1r9t Net ournament St. a U. 3 Stars Selling of Yesterday Subsides and Slo KS Close. Oper High. Low Noon Soh odgggr en Tes a >, { a; “, ges A bullish scaiaiaee . Herbert hicame TAX, : 7} at m L7O'y # S . > : noe sn — +b oover. on foreign food require. Kansas ity Te wht iT™% of lab a Sharp Rallies Are Scored Industrials. ty) ea iS et "| ments, made for light offers on the sk re MHER CORN, , ; Beet Sugar. S2'> 4 -: on 7 aes 2 314.2% dechine, however, as did talk of some St Louis bee T _ Will Be Played in Junior Billikens’ Former Captai : by Many Issues. Am. Can com. ST S74} “a8 “STH: Okt | sevived 06 axaeee Uae “hicamo seaee 2 See : ; “ ri ee te a (‘orn receipts in Chicago today to NaRSRS See) . ; : ) DECEH MBE: m ¢ On XN. Allis . com. ) , ‘ “s . ; and Senior Divisions for | Pikers’ Captain-Elect Among | 8 . :, Oe i ' National “Candy common stock taled 637.000 bu against 455.000 bu Both Sexes. | the “7 , & 1 : 36" ’ 38 be sold 1% points lower between ses- | last year, following a run of ove chiemee , | + - ' sions of the Stock Exchange at SRS 700,000 bu vesterday Arrivals here! Kaneas (it and $87.25, and was offered on the , Were ¢7,000 bu against 33,900 bu a | year ago, and shipments 25.000 bu - ~ | Ichigh Valley Ratltroad Cuts ' , : Dividend to 7 Per Cent. : .. ew 1 Ya | penese, BY DAVISON OBEAR, | Approaching graduations in the lo- PHILADELPHIA, June 4,.—Directors —_ i Lele os ! ORARSS KS CHS SCVNOEH Semen 20- igainst 23.000 1 y St. Jouls Tennis Associa- , of the Lehigh Valley Railroad today de oe sane, yaa +- day at $88, with. best bids at $87. | “®, _— Oats futures reflected minofselling Shri MBER OAS, id tion. , cent on the common stock of the , yen , ; +%. + 11 +# ‘ National Bank of Commerce was pressure owing to tdeal weathe! ' with 412 entries already listed and losses than usual, according to an- pany. A ay mee ~# te : ' on slats ee oye ' ; + steady and % point higher on trades a more lHberal run of receipts rte , nh aaae jt pt ‘e ) s. ‘ " Ys T , . ee og . 2 ’ ; : " . , coming, the largest tennis tour- | nouncements made by the athletic sen ~ many vears The usual i ose Le — ~~ a Pe at $140 International Shoe common rivais here today were SP ooo bu DichMBER ONTS, ; dend of 2% per cent was deci . : oF, ee s ¢ . P , ——_ e e St » rs j ,e a: . — . . , tever arranged in St. Louis is| directorates of Washington and St the preferred stock. President EF. E. Cuban Cane 7 Si 3: : 30 also was firm on a sale at $120. against 66,000 bu last year. and ship | aul vas “a | J i PR Loomis said: ‘‘Paying 10-per-cent divi peg ee Be ws vl ty + of United Railways 4s sold a sharp , ™é™ts 05,000 Du against 100,000 bu rag “© r ’ ic outs versities dendse under s ‘one ' | . : ) ) , ened Xo Tho : in progress, under the auspices 4 universities. eet yy eg gy ro mm. 63% = baa = fraction higher between. sessions. July « ny ae can oc to 4 hark gi . : . : , , . , : ? “a - , is . ? ‘a ? a ee thew! ‘" ry — the Sunday Schoo! Athletic Asso- Washington is certain to lose four Se Say oe : $5000 wor changing hands at | e, - Bepteniner manele Ke to | white, Otc: Ned white, Gaaiiog management iGen. Motor pfd ust v4. | $51.75. TME stocks df the company | %« off at $1.62% to $1.61%. and ral- || “techs of Wo eat in Elevators Are MILWATKER, 3 Wis. June 4 Barley. . an 7 , P ; : . g Dan *, | : a es — . " 1 " _ . ) 12s were Inactive. Retween sessions lied to $1.6.% December opened ‘a: NEW YOR x — La ’ » | letter men, while there is a proba- |bility that a fifth one will also de q he 312 entries received up to , ms ' oft Waener RKiectric sold slightly higher lower a $1.431. was offered at part St. Louis University will award By Leased Wire from New York Bu- . , 7 division, while the remainder degrees to*tive of its students who reau of the Post-Dispatch. * M. cm. 44! S% 4! 5:, at $175. Bonds were rather quiet, : : ve serv , _— . een | NEW Y¥¢ ‘ . Sve- - dan whe Tel : - with prices irregular > issues | CeMHer oats cad af boys and young men. In| ha served as regulars on its va NEW YORK, June 4 The Eve tb h i =..80.06 80.! rong th prices irregular on the issu¢ © at $67 4e nau rious athletic t ; ini 70st, I it: ‘opvri > inan- ib. 2 ‘ " ‘ ‘ mentioned . division of the event the lists are - athletic teams. ling t, In its copyrighted finan ! rr +t a See re ' Carn trading was very quiet in’ $1.43, then rose to $1.44 bid TD nal el at in the | ratte Bte® | were offered ¢ low - ae pos “ ye ™ 5 on . FINANCIAL jay. more than 200 were in the 4 MnIstration sh c ™ ‘ . * “2 «4 ‘ , 7 rue * cY¥ *rnocr on . itti ’ ’ being held open ie he m st notable Billiken to be cial review, today, says: ie ails om ys 52 ¢ ) 0% 52 95 Stock valuog were slightly irregu the late market, with prices slightls decranmn a & aaa Gon kraduated is Bill Higgins. two years “Today's stock market might pos th tC 4 UO ve tO U- Sf lar at the afternoon session of the ynder vesterda, ‘s close (hats were kK The first round.of the girls’ Aimi- TTe ox" ; . , oe A : : : | ns has already been played A ey kK on the varsity eleven, foot- sibly be described as one in which, yy * og an — - + % Exchange bonds were about steady steady arn or the Ween wer i : , ‘ »! 7 a) ; j | > ” c ‘ P . ‘ " . ‘ . ‘ aot) oa he® . ode b iq r 7 . pies . . | heh : ARains “ >! ' , ee errangcina ur ihe = : ay ep in 1918, and also a quard the speculative interests showed fight ae mi a He, | ¥ 2 | on eaney he dented. rhe Government Weekly Weather tii Nene ae or ~ a * n ustri S i ~ che "Ss oT e ske ryvins is als , ‘ " a . ' “— , fron ai 8) uls > } A et team Higgins is also against the banks and the money ’ °d ped 2S +4 34 FORENOON SESSION teport said Showers very bene rom og a ae ; ; om rricentat ave a en devised which promises to | 4 basetall player of some ability, but pl LING ‘OTATIONS 4 ses Ui | “wt i he | be I } , ) market. They were encouraged CLOSING QUOTATIONS ficial in Montana and the Centra wit! 1s, 71), , place the lengthy arrangement 4d no opportunity to show this mer- doubtieas by the fact that all monev hi: ra: | She Sdkn od 4% Ge! STOCKS Bid i : Mountain and plateay districts, whil» eriod a Vear ag ae tine wreck aati bed . ° > . : It, ae the echoo!] does not sponsor the = . . : " ‘ . . » li r 44%. a ma, y 4 . . rm % Niechanices-Arm Wationa! 316 os b Warn, dry WwW eather from the ('pper ' , = 278,000 barrels lant - Inancing , auce i Against PT. 665 Om) lear rly in vogue Following is An | . rs io 7 : , . “i AR: i t rece i ‘ : ute] : > ;1 » 193 é tank of «* erce Baty “-1} . , ample as used for the girls’ “aa- | **'™* Higgins will be graduated “Uuled again round yA ese es peer. | : ta ah aed “22 i iooets Bank eee came Mississippi Valley Eastward was ver) the same week in 191s from the School of Dentistry ithe recent violent advance in rates oT e194 Gis @i% 4 Mercantile Trust 0h bo favorable. Winter wheat continued nced”™ section: , : : + ) : a be Other dentals to leave are Signaigo, was not toda\ repeated. I nder these ot LP VAaAKR CT Ch i . 4 - ast l~uis | nion n> ? ede tet to make good to \ ery good progress Senior Advanced—Girls. football lineman during the past two! influences prices on the Stock Ex-,-*7 = “ ota BR -}y, ota Soe Hadeed tees toe. + in most sections and rain was bene- CORN MARKET OFF SLIGHLY | E are always in the ' 7 ‘a ficial in the Northwest. Condition of ¥ o? sum June Jun-Juls So years, and Kohlmeyer and McAllister,! change, after opening with great ir- | Tebacco Pro M44, Wik, 4{ W5', United Railways pfd : ‘ - a a “ ~ | so pea veterans of the past two | regularity, began to recover from | | =. tubber. | 1 1 7 1 rt iZ% 1] ’ ” Be Figen tn " ain ogitae ; eTOp ” CORES areas ait ggpetsitio ON THE BOARD OF TRADE ae % igure — , c ipaigns , ~ : - gs * a Chala Reipatet e”, «xcellent progress generally, except their late collapse of yesterday. S. Al. By0% Wole 1h the ¢_ | Laclede Gas pid.) ........-. ed - ; 4 rst When thi ses ! ris t ' \W + + > Ss S's) Fulton fron Co .. .. oS'y where it was too dry in some West CHICAGO, June — a right for cash fi mortgage en lis con nm was see €X- estinghouse ety ney ji ly oF ver “ul ( or ‘ : why , ” , eu y ¢ “ : ‘ ‘ , 5. . " . . " a ! rp « ‘ U if : : —— kn ow oy el - ~ ah os Iie will receive his degree from the “Bxchange pee silts LSE ROPE - 3} Bw. -s * St louis Screw | 2721, weather was favorable for oats, rve ag A= “4 to | | of the Afraus an, in amounts _ © ” \ o 4 - } 0 nan - 4 4a « a . ; : } 4A l ; ee 7 hivuirs . ae P R dart [oe re e ‘ ‘ a ‘ ‘ ; _ i> oc 0 \ ed ° . ’ ’ i . tu rT in : ; . . ‘ i iil ; j " . ; ‘ } " chool f Medicin« sharply against Paris, the rate going “4° oo i ae ae ° > +4. (jranite-Bimetalli: , he taety and bat Me . ‘ “ vel ae of $250,000 upwas d. os ow o~ , ‘ independent Brew Ist pfd ’ The Price Current savs Our re . Ruth L. Robertson St rp | | ' td seed apy ee tek ie ‘its losses two able athletes of last ves " bee pant 0 ea” caeenee a , aut + BES . ‘ 1 - is ¢ oweiy Av “adie i I ‘ l te P eywynoor T > ‘lose latter mle Rrotiy. when the Junior Chamber of | at the Huropean end. ‘amends =6 : rf “1 Wan “Fle t io. its ~ ities. however, reporting too wet weal ae ma net oe r » ; ' T “Ee aden aie ste sold ’ . ” agner Electric, 175 calities, mwever, " a ae ee a ae COC , ptily Commerce is expected to affiltate. Andy Kurrus Is Through. From the Government's “ eekly ‘oppe! 46 $5 36% 38! 5% 1s) Marland Refining: Hh, The rains in lowa and the Northwest | S1.6O'y te $1.70%. gnd Septembe - o@-—-——- Although Washington's losses are! bulletin of weather in the grain belt sth Stee ve 5! 5 WOO United Rye. 48, 51%, a fficient moisture to - it would seem that the mid-summer ‘vale NSte ™*? p ae ’ ‘ *! REGULAR SESSION S| -ES should iy ¢€ SU rcien Taos ll ——w - ; = SCHOOL LEAGUE small in number, they include several temperature of which we on the Miami ‘ opper 7 * a G7 i — Portiand Cement. SO. carry the crop through the greater h => 1882 INCORPORATED . ; i ‘a , ‘ 2. Nat (‘ondult is , ‘» ‘ a y a | 14 (rrown Shoe com... ‘rr , , (ir wth ‘ondition oft: | Cc G El eelaBLish i athletes who have created laudable | , oast have had our-share, meant good . Nat. Lead com.—7u% . M4 - Brown Shoe rom., {2 part of ; vam “e ds Grain sewhere - ; : oats estimated: Ohio. 90: Indiana. %4: --—— STRAUS BUILDING—CHICAGO A AL D 7 reputations on the Pikeway 4 An- lu ‘} ‘7 t} ‘ } arvest c utl k Th . Nev ("ons , 7s ‘ 4.) Marland Ref! ning. 43! ' : FINALS RE C LE OFF ; ete ~~ Soe ae ‘ petyench poe a Bey . 150 BROADWAY — NEW YORK drew Kurrus, for three vears a varsi- i ee TT ’ , : ~y TOO MUCH BAD WEATHER * tac ast s on z week's conditions in the country’) Ps. Ca ! v7 ” 24 + Nat. Bank of)’ Commerce ' Minnesota 90: North Dakota 11) a ‘ vel ts tackle and last season captain-elect where the huge winter wheat crop is Ry Stee] Spes 88! va 4) ¥a , ll? Nat Bank of Commerce. ! , . soap ‘ xe : aaa : aS: ry K: iow, $1.74), i ‘y > wh ; , ‘ , e ns |S » & “0 8 R 4 | South Dakota, 93; Nebraska, 94; Kan- | Standard, 601.4701, ve. No. 2: nomi Thirty-seven Years Without Loss Prof, A. KE. Kindervater. Director | as + ag. bow en ede the School| -oming to maturity are described as “4 “ons wig ely wet “y Scrugms. or ) eee - 95: Oklahoma. 95 No. 3,-1.5 rin ‘e A I : 1 Oo aw. enry duncker, three-time (| «war . Ta " > : , ; “2 ) , — Sas, ‘Yaw; : a, jv ; ‘ a , : aN to n nvestor a ve ry hye nefic ial, and the Southe rn - Shef fic ld Ron : . . » 20 ("e rtain teed lst ‘ ving New York reports about 50.004 hel pei y l & S. con , : , . ; cal Culture for St. Louis Pub- | ! of Physi a “ ule I ub letter man in basketball, is the first Ka nsas harvest will begin in “ renn Copper ‘ , m Certain-teed jst : ; cS a , le Schools, announced today that the graduate of the newly instituted fortnight an unusually early date | ~~ Stee! con 4 fn wy ; 10 Internationa! Shoe corn 1’ ont ~ sold fo export . - sO are yf ) ] ‘ . = ; ae . tag a | S Steel pf L1G ke s1., ’ “TERNO‘ SESS arleyv ' yesterday, with fur- fmal rounds of the Public School | School of Commerce and Finance. Jes- | Spring wheat is ‘mostly in splendid tah ce ~ - , Sa, MOSING QUe TATIONS meat a wee v. but bids about 1 . " . . 5 ) ie . ‘ : 4 . ‘ d ‘ N _ . n 4 ) ‘ ‘ ‘ Baseball League championship race, se Rodden, guard on the court tive! condition.” apparently the early hot STOCKS Bid Asked nee = ae papa. , e . 41. , a © ; 1 eo Would not be held, this year. during the past two seasons, is an! wave has enabled the crop to make Mechanics-Am, National ut of tin ec: ‘ Tr). awe ’ a pie? ‘ ; ; : : ns Oats S890 000 HO O00 eo 8 L wwe mel ’ ew Ser ' =! : _ : .» alfalia 2 ys ceipts--Wheat. 18 \ sD, ‘ Cares " On the suggestion of Prof. Kinder- | mittee u : , — ot Ub. SHIPMENTS rye aX m -1> : . : » | f ' er ailn-lee ; 4s" $4 “heat 4 74° SO Ooo | Sia 4 ie} (‘or diy i Tater the L ‘ost-lI ispat h trophy, now | Maraquard Still in Doubt. DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S do ts Ae . + Scruggs com ae ; i bd A LB es pot ain on Gat white $1.73: : ” hit x No. 2 yell ass be ‘uy el ae —-* i ’ a3. : Pa pe . Gmpress “MPD Se 415.000 40000 lt (MM) S1.a5 NO . nate x ‘es fe lise “ . hh possession of the Shaw School, | hh eee of Mareuird ta not yet ¢ on alowed to remain there another year, | = : or dependent | bre t pid here today: demand fairly good Due May t8, 193? onthe shield again ing the September-January semester. | sma ee ate oc gel hake Fe wage aeene Re ‘ 5 Mee! ' Te 2 | Ine , hy ae é, remand . tuis ite Sera ae tealeaslil 4 ; ‘ ’ #6 ( i 4 The open j ; ‘ : - : 7 ; : 2 . (‘ash oa = sfeady ole 1: ( a > In the latter case, it 1s not know nN of the stock market today. Startine off in bs ' ) : oe . 7 , : f or a é ‘f = > Quote No ' red wintet w he at ~ American Car & Foundry Company whether he will be allowed to partici- | an orderly fashion with the majority of | - hy a3 : ~ * -, Le ; - Ref - 7— - 2 \ os : $1 . \ . TO CLUB BOXING pate in athletics | shares showing a decided upward tendency. BC. pte 26 a, Y eD |; Marian » Bee iJuote No 2 corn, 25: Ow ork Cit buy 4% 29018 | , ' hI a : by a “ . . the list soon exhibited greater atrength al! a». ‘ » - +? abs | | berw EEN SE SSLONS SALES. 2. » : NO vellow, ‘ Ol, f NEFERRED STOCK DIVIDEND woe 7 \ direc tf anne primary Opti ther ashington athletes who around with the rise pronounced in some of ' International! Shoe fon nimon at 2 his ’ * wellow $1 78@1.7! N dividend of , and os ; priat ron of the most Pm por ‘ ’ N \ en ‘ . ; SHOW IS POSTPONED leave are “Ron” Busiek. Carl Kohlbry } - recent —— issues | ; . . j ri’ ’ , .» 14 | , mes TF Fd Sar . rh iy ee SAl i on tadiink 7 sie $) -Q} ‘a | 0 Vo a white can? i ] A es ry — r Re oss 1g , : fant pron ince in Canada . ‘ , [ar Motors, olis, sugars, (Central leather tead- oka Poth Qn i rx “77 ; - “Na é - S AL. Eu. CoO : i’ *g » ay. sp were Ah t ; ‘ ; . The Rialto Club boxing program ye tyr tenghd This trio, iene er, ie. ing, Southern Pacific, Utah Copper, Ameri-| 5g ‘yw 47% RTS 3 3 oa re ab mpage oe saree at 6%. $1.79@1.80; No. 3 white, $1.77% @.1.78; | pores ee. nie . earen & Population 2,523.5 , Neted its three-year athletic activity ¢ ; (s Ce rite ; ‘71. 471 . oa, | am Marian emning at t% | w -¢ ‘ f . — ‘wa ee os ~~ announced for June 10 has been post- | ! ‘ F ‘ = “e y Pee yn ve ~~ mere er a ‘ ~n 4 ‘) livedraulic Pressed HKrick pofd. at & NO 4 white, $1..6%, NO w white, reeord at th usiMes the sets #505 88 1000, : last year, and thus their losses are eo loca coms — geen proeed er ?* | Readin ty Sf “+ ,2o°* | 10 Certain-teed @ommon at 48 $1.75 Quote: Standard oats, 70',@ | 1919 Legal vestment for sav oned to June 24, al cording to liar * not directly felt. Kohlbry is a foot — P ee Pe ra 1 maths 7-0 F ono ~ ‘ 2 z S.4e) Ind Brewerw 6s at fu ~ 1 Vio @ white 7 No aw hite Checks to be riuiled bys ; Pet agra rN ¢ ‘ bal ‘ “ P , “4 . eTrCari = ft >S. _ \ - °? , ; : - 7 ‘ “oo = t 4 . - . . . a rijpst ("tyr } " ‘ “) ! ; 4 , “«" . rv Morris. matchmaker for the club ball veteran, Busiek was captain of The liquidation of stocks resulting from ped ‘ f m1! bab bg a? | ob. ce Wiener icdinte ae ith, 66. NV ? .68 vn ' eee abe: om x4 ‘D re. Mes. , ings banks aa Vonne tieut, Billy Miske and Bill Brennan were the 1917 eleven, and Carter is a track | the calling of — pment oe wk U ) ed bok See Fase hae 10 Fulton Iron tommon at 38 Q H.C. WICK, Se : | New Hampshire and Ver . : — eww OUSLY improve ie Speculative SITUATION Wabash : y 2" Mechanics Bank at 316 . featured in yy — bout, ro a ke man, oe ee the intercollegiate hop- | ana during the forenoon today there was ex Wabash +4 207. . 86% 36 ~ Fk oper me Bank at 215 | mont mas arranged a bout with Kid Nor- | step-an ump record, and is the Mis- | tensive buying for both accounts again Veg 12 2 lo; =" “» National ("s common at S74 C & C Pri n in Pittsbure for lune 9 and sourlt Valley Conference proad-jum The fact that monev was in abundant sup ass. — ; ~ sahatatatateat woe oll ear at American ar Foundry Ompany ice to yield about 5.60% f - | : : “ P|) ply at 6 per cent exerted a favorable influ mie T Rind Fish ; li New York City, June 3. 1918 cm ivery and payment tn U. 8.) buld be ufiable to fight in Bt Louis champion. ence on speculative sentiment Se — “~Y ae =_—_s — ml pan yt ‘OMMON , : oh Kay » SOaP renlar on requeat for SP.229 " , . / “ ‘4 ' ry et {) f .T -* 3 rh ; i} ri e next night Both fighters have It is announced at both schools that American Woolen climbed 14 points = to LI V ESTOCK | Butter, Eggs and Po raha eid ft | smee : ness n ih aa” vans : meine | " : d nig ct gg egie ve — : — , 126, with a relapse of 8 points (soodrich, : tics MDS ; & show ec urther nervousness ane e ree dividend of ’ ‘ “| "be » ol reed to June 24 as satisfactory, freshman material of this year its (jeneral Motors, Maxwell Motors second pre 7" : : ; ; NOTE--Quotatipns nerewith represent store | Ular fluctuations during today & earl -y trad | Common Stock « rhs ia po | ne ationa ity d they will meet, eit her at the abounda nt enowviRr i to fii) these deplet . ferred Studebak« r. Mexicgn Petroleum ani Repo ted by the National 14iN mat TT ee : we 7 termina! prites obtained by « omrnission ing The opening . “si aT points iawer aay leer (heclares hy by , ! Talladium or at Cardinal Field on ed ranks, so that the graduations wil) | + ama Petroleum all registered advances we C'o., ational Stockyards ' nis rders and extra fanev stock under a renewal of vesterd: selling mivy Stockholders of record , ‘ ompany " , . | of to its [nited States Steel move! eceipts hi pat evening not be materially feet at either insti- | w thi a hi point range, but representa- aden sheep, s+ ” , Fresh firsts sr hurne but the initial break to © * Jul ' ‘heed e mailed | ; , fiie Morris alee stated that he was tution | tive raiis ade good upward Ne t pesiera SB} See S tnern 4 4 o - =~ tthe for October attracted 1% , r afternoon | } teadit pe 2 July 4 at Cardinal Field, an added rines “Ohio (jas “ney FINANCIAL the Willard-Dempsev go at Toledo, F h M ] V » points o1 hie in i l¢ ; FOO | / ho ei Lies Cer >* es “Pe “ average run, per “again } he ene ui vr bund by round According to Mor- renc ar e at | , Gulf states Tt oe heoke oo r) he > 9)", revert tay ’ ie : , ; . 1 ° . . . W luck. ‘ 1) ne ree Gs : ie sanili “ om el . — . > res . - ait siti ® Rranch Rickey has said that he ; (passing of its quarterly dividen ninar Bi de fond 0, CHOICES) » ». %% spring ickgens, ° , ullisl ok te a signe! fe : 2 ; ‘ * vee “Pes aed” ue sh r ' ate ave |! Poin ' ver 1" ari) | fre ld obtain the field. as neither Y ankee retriredl : ' hho a rling butcher mone nt gh Has Pe ae iqurca tee ae Smee Thinsngg ia eng MB t Louis team plays here on that Karly Prices on Liberty Bonds. ! $15 road = ta oi Ll: ) VEAL and. 100) to weride at | —" on aceek” Fan allt te 30 Ms RETO ae ane i oe re SAMRbacat EE i eae onto ecco, ag ease AL WE OWN AND OFFER “a1 Oa thi today were jtye hb ret ' anes ‘aN S ; “ he S Lh > a ee +i per pound IRS to LU pounds 05.10: second 48, 94.28: second 4\s lol / * ’ ood owing | . >) . , . » on X € . » ate co ne . ’ o » = 4 . ‘ i ' e 4 : i i ' : . pound roug . oars. hereti« _ . ‘ight re ig ’ . P i 7. PARIS, Tue sday, June 3. Kn- rd 4\a8, 05.04; fourth 44,8, I4.86; \ ’ tory | ‘ anners : 2 > © per pound Sheep, Sc to 10 i : of ' een J al "40 from recen . | "a ts ridvic'e ‘ cow, 7 a: ae nue ood . y ta ‘ ; ’ aT ; 4 bap e , , , ) et Tr ANKEES DRAW A BYE IN thusiastic comment has been aroused | ' : oor mm « ~~ $6010 Sc; spring lambs at | tr c 2c pel ot te & ’ vel j the marke later was 9 Qi A C | ; —_—® Jiehcty + os oll ab TSE. according to quality; clipped sheep © tO 08 4, orices showing rallies of seve » Frenc press } e fact that . p , eee on - enmineen 1 Oe ' ha weetna INTER-ALLIED TOURNEY i” the French pi ry th or London Stock Exchange to he sausage b g ane PIGEONS AND SQUABS—Quote Live al 6 ‘ oe — ; , + epeeoe Pe iva, lk ? 5 eomimen ive 4 eight French track and field records LONDON, J » te k | thin year; | ie at $1.0@1.%0. Dr — juabs, w@ C Ope ir ve oO une 1A Stac ‘xchange “— sua = . 4a * resse s¢ abs, otton ning the Associated Preas vearlings, ‘ings, am Oc per pound; small pound PARIS, Tuesday, June 4 France, | were broken in the American Expe here will be closed June 7 and 8 Whitsun uns “ or — 1 _ ' rradea | * “ - ' Mae Cotacts OG8— Hog market very slow pet eee: | CHEENK—Guite, per pound: Northerm = viw yoRK, June 4.—Cotton fu SERIAL GOLD NOTES Y, cf hneavy ° : : - , orn " . : ; pustralia and Cxecho-Slovakia were) giijonary Force meet which ended + top, $20.40 ) mi Ooms \ 4 : . pened ictora : ary a a . yp i oe on omni one. oun daisies, Joc; A, dae. on “+ me cember, w ‘ bua 20) Bo nol In the preliminar: ingle on Sunday. One newspaper describes Bar Silver. Pe r S "e20) 16) . can _— ree a ke. : _ : | nis ey ' T. ea sh Swe . — a acne s No. 4ek, Sl 'y | inferior DUE 925 events in the inter-allied in. americans as “the greatest gath LONDON. June 4.—Rar allver 33%d per! mixed ho ) ) oul $10 0G 20 1a wut r Liverpool Cotton. eames here on Monday. winning fram ering of athletic stars fron) anv one ounce Money 2% per cent Discoun t , 2 . | a af c OL OM ARG ARINE ote T o Umania. Serbia and Relgium reaspec- “A Short I ijis os ‘ ‘hyree.r onthe by le 2 : S160 13 j i pe ‘ ale iis , ret, gc Ne , hic o 4 Vy . .: P Puan I, fur a ; paty + wt piprer PRICE | oO NE 6.75 0 . ’ +} I in reitt i i « a . ; a > ere Special. if} ubs, UrC : ) »r — ‘ ool mids r » oO” }] rr : vely Serbia defaulted to Aua- : mr | teecde Ire j ' ' \ th) , *? bak ' ' " +] tt) aA how ? | lin , . eric “aare “sneerous ° pastry, Slto: if } - lia. The American players drew That the Americans +: ¥ is ce — aie tern h aan & Ano iSs po oo be 1e ahd pert ooo ’ i bye . | opponents in the inter-ali { «ames, Ne York Bond Sales and ut uld se from. $19.7 a2 | Vegetables. 5 Sere) tele - ~~ including @200 Special Circular U pon Request : Tear 7h W ruATranieed cor le fac t I ‘ ; ‘ } eho! l HT » " : ; . o>: POT ATOERS ] la it says, ie a the oe ruseet burb » ™ Andre Gobert of France revengwed righ . ‘ . -- —— —_——— ~~ --— , od. ‘ my realize Renick, Teschner, Ames and . heen stead bulk ¢ the ‘ oe per 100 pounds Northern rura » ae Imself for his defeats in the Riviera Richards are pointed out as particu Ce Liberty 4 see eee chenvers L S0@T 2 ners, $445; native NEW POTADOES iabama hampers Chi ee @ winter by Nicholas Mishu of Ru- : ( Ab 5 ont : gi ‘ * ~ ar om triumphs. $2.2542.00 for om and $1.50 f: icago Provisions. | : FI ‘s triumphs, $2.254@2.5 , pinrtapia © - | _ nia when he defeated the Ru- larly powerful contestants " . , . — = 7s - ' . —_ Y . : ri? eth) t ‘ a) ¢* Li Lyapers NO & « } iorie la hi Lira rs - The French records surpass > ;, wee : ° s, £$144714.50 ’ for No. 1 and $] to $1.25 Open High. | Taw } , ; , P : ; 7** So , cc’ = ' ; ) " aa - an eee match. Mishu playes the Americans were the iberty 3 Co $) “EDU aacecliay to qualit i 7.7 ae pe a aA Pa 307 N. Four th St. St. Louis - . ; . . ‘ ‘ ‘ bo, " Herratic game, but at times had his ‘ . made ¢1 : > » to a hurdles by Ames, Who "na: ; . : ONIONS lexas Lary riie penent guessing The Belgian ae , - peel Py on ee. : . | ere hite layers lost hard. fought matches to tance in lo leo 8eX onds, th _ ons + ay O64 on . Livestock Elsewhere ) at $3.50 for. Ne = I 2 in iy R i y Fn country as yet seen in Fr: cent eer 4-..m= SO A RSD Oe ee ay ED Ere eA 6 ; at the Kozeluh brothers of Czecho-Slo- | hurdles hs Renick 26 seconds r oe “Cow, “4. t ~ ; ' : »} . °° 1. ; - ' . poor stock at from $2.45 ‘ink at $3.50 la. vard dash b) Tes ee — 7 , om tale og : - fr 18 months service in the army | > ," NEW TORK. $9. 55m 12 , er « le —_ co es tt wh. 40@S0c per box cooktit - do velin . ! b Z. Stare Were Tigers. ' ;, »>.740. ereamerv higher t) extras . apa aes ‘ ~ : ome row th the 1Zk&th Infantrs Speed was Three A. 1 F. , — > 5 ‘ nan ree extras (22 : ah ate ‘ » § l Canner , te . Mt ST ARD Rr ENS Home-« sa s . . . : i , . , - - - ’ { ' ‘ , ‘e ' _ t § it] j j e} } t} i ‘ a+ ai ‘ ‘ panded in the knee, the hip and Karl Renick, m menses ™ sig on me | : ™ 2 oo king : t . -4 >” _ igor inal ’ > r — 4 . : : r ae ‘ ; . aT $4 8 7) . 3° oe a i. a } e. ya zs inset ' ’ . — mpl: Age : . ' ’ a) = . : - ‘ , at ’ } . ‘ Piys rg ‘ ra} back, but he announces his in-| prought praise from French sport) one cresh gathered extras, 424) 4 48c; fresh | ¢ ont vee yh. rt reg 5 Siiched” 75 nd 5 Pl acer cee Pins rable to wheat 207 N. Broadway tion to line up with Coach (Cook's ‘rities for his work in the 229-vard | gathered firsts, Northern rection. S7a@ase; do ro eu ana ) ‘ ' other ol woh, ass avenge sas 1 aii; email As ' . ‘ ° . . Syst aoe oO SA, ae ST tas see irre 1 Rite ? ab & a if ‘ Ww ruyri rvs n * , ’ ‘meni : . . idan eleven next September. Speed hurdles. is the former running >° RNGTR SOCuee, ae te “ore — ‘Wk fle MG 15.2%: 83 nds up. $12.2 m2, : RHU BARB -Home-grow 206. > Flora “ler eter r or Ke PSTARLISHED 1900 iow , : gatos “page an ~ ae we 7“ ‘ - 4 dozen hand bunches Frequent and hea atte \ : return - - | rr . 79 1, ’ , ne a Oo 16 » Pe m Bed Soldan eines nis . mate of “Bob Simpson, former I te rent nake specials wd. — ling + he aoe big, + SPIN AC Hn Home grown busneil aid lof the State. totaling Onth azo lie ia 20 years old. of Missouri world champion =: 2B re ate o> an mi k ' — rit ; a versity rent ake senbela wae do averag “ut pita foo? an ce , 2 ills , “ANS Miesis har ae hurdler. and has been seen on a mMa- ,, m a Live poultry quiet nd common. | . m .- e~ issippi hamp , | . CITY TO SEND jority of the tracke of Middle West- | quote Dressed stead old roosters, 221, ¢ : ~ ; dun a ound green. Fey sn eee ee ae eared Ip : e | | ithe , . = ' oe . . O4e atten * unchanee 4 t ts) , + get ; , ta ’ ' : 7 +4 ; . Ae : ern colleges Western EOF ONGC | NSAS CITY, Mo., June 4.-- Butter, un- » 2 higher t! vesterday's aver- "5" On R a ~ce pl t wea nse ras é — 28 TO T-M TOURNAMENT meets, and the annual Pennsylvania | Renee ees. los lower, firsta. 38%, age. closing neg , ne. top ‘ TT - .E—-Home}+grown sushel boxes. lo@ : mat t Lea you -, . pn agin nica se . | . City : ’ anal ail J | ' ‘> a’ , - mec ae Ws eh - ‘ aves © surnenin “Ve i# - e . - " mes Hie hore if in Kansas d ‘ ? la ‘ - seek) 4 [ ‘ - on } yy s. Hom grown tips 10° Live . srvesting which expected tea r ’ y S > | HW Word peceives at St mouls Couatrs Floyd the pole vaulter. ts another + ; eory s rthern white t : Nip ’ p , apy ae ne ; . | ee * ps at 7 . . " 3 ‘ai dozen bunches tart 7 Ba a im tt} xfre ny peti aster? HILE rH E ] OST- DI ] A TC Investi- b today announced that 28 Kan- fornier t"niversity of Missour! track ae 472.0 : rida | $204720.20- pies, $18@10.25 attle Receipt EGG vL reid ponders ae 3 pane? prases Rt OE INO TEATS, ee aa” bin — hem v* a | A ] smabhene fad d City golfers had entered the :, Lieutenant In the Engli- Bpeuld na Rose No é : “000. at calves Fes and -i§ —_ ay 23. - | ait ol outheastert ae rates s a 1] I mmancia AaGvel tisin . an NE- Mississippi championship ™®": brain - Floyd was at one time Texas triumphs, 100- pound sacks $5.75 cuttl tow ke aud feeder teady to 2 “GREEN . ~- fio at ; " on . Ae 7 . ‘ . ,neer orp . pe 0 field run, Nee | ar! , rongwer ‘en! Ive y .es Say , b f “~ begins Monday on the links). wa ae the world’s record for the | “oy cago. . 4.—Butter tower; cream oe eae “ateiiees t aad Rie ee ~Loulsians. Toledo Cloverseed. particularly promotion | propositions, eiore . G. cee ountry Sey j indoer pole vault He was a emer’) ery. af wg * : ~~t 14 ;— +.” See , ' va »- anc’ prime. $14. 854718; medium GREEN ONTONS Home grow n eiiver TOLLE! fur 4 ver wm . St , } Ss . cases. rate 3 . . ° RA ts, 5 36 ng (pee Si. ‘I > ‘ i ' rb ae BE r ‘ “fae ” " nding , : : _ = 4 d wel ickney of the aig " * @ | of the Missouri team for three years. (eat mark. cases . ST@Migc: storage 3% o> a sd awe oie - skins spazee per a ae. She pert doser | CAM. $21: October $21 60 eck hoer, £215 public ation. it does not rec omme nd or in orse lex ‘g to accommodate the . bh ending tn 1916 His home is 1”) cocked firets, 38%) 4 40c: extras, 4c. Poul- dl age , 0 250412" oe ARS ome-gre e Ation., include in which wil eo try Alive lower, fowls, 2itgc ' wok igh or ® - a vas Te" Fhe ne : " ‘ a. d. mY of the State's leading players. | Minw?. wed high hurdler, is a former — &——— Phe Tr. nomen — ase | a KOs. os Home-grown, “9@Bpe per, ¢ Hae mee bcp ipo 8 = a ; any investment or spec ‘ulation adv ertise 7 Ames, . . ; ’ ' ' ws ; i - Ore Z i — | . f Tilinela man. who has St. Loults Lead Market. 9; al Neh ‘ ; GREEN Pr -. Home-grown June $ opened here teday, with cantaloupes beg ‘ - . ; University © ; der teer 0 ANG > (and telephone ‘ort ™) per bx nine toe arrive from ‘alifornia. Florida ard j 11s W u 9 Put Post-Dispatch WANTS to Work | ,tren peen seen in the Middle States Lead Was quiet + 94.90 here today; | 5, a 20 = sept (SH. Alabama hampers. sumn Texan, California principe tandard crates T he buy er must exercise own J - trac k offering? being the prince Ipa!l apelter dull at $6 7) + vA : — re Hy wm cl’ * p ’ . ri KNIPS \ 1 home-grow? a - bt ty — sah e° 4 | te) les . Wwe it you. M; Employer, in getting lo- | eal of John “Pat” Nicholson, Mis- , .- _o Ss. iS en “ per doz | oe Gin a bunch and ba i nen . -- ‘hampton s r Market. o< ~ am PS ae | . loone London Rar Stlver | eourt Universitye orld sugar . wethere S10. 75@ 1: ' MAL ERKRAN T Qi itv made half- a sales organisation that will hurdler whose records Were smashed | yew YORK, June 4. Raw sugar steady, | §7@0 5c culls and common @9.75., bris. at $2.73, kegs at rT 25, and casks at NEW YORK. June 4.— Bar ail by Simpson centrifugal, 7.28. fine granulated. 9.00c., goats, $0548.75. $8. | Mexican dollars. “4c. aa T aa . ait it ; ee ee ee a oa’ ~ ee ee ee Ce ee oe ~ ee ee ee ‘¥ ATRL ODES 8 0 BP BLT ERY OE aS

Page 30

ee aT en grr gong bk Aa apace) 7 , eae a a LOUIS -Dl ae eee pl COMIC PAGE JR , Emp ie : i j . F “imyff™ Wt, fl CK ug % . ae Z Yip, GY YUE INE 4, 1919. > ae JUNE 4, 1919. 3 rN a oo ae Uf G"ll/7 bn, 4 Gy file “al KH «ua itt. i “tiny fee” | \ tone Fo 0 3 ah ee eee _—— — 4 THE WEEKLY MEETING OF THE TUESDAY LADIES’ CLUB.—By GOLDBERG. eT JO = MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY | ===, CENTS CO OF TC SN HORE LOR. TES WERE - BL PeUT ix IND | THERE TTEPRUNE NO BRAINS - | By James J Montague —4 THE BILL OF TWO BOLLARS AAA NINETEEN Certs GINING A @HICBb (KN) BER ROCW MISTER EFFICIENCY }; 7 ; - : . FROM VANGLUE’S CARY STORE FOR ICS CREAN TTAS HAM ANG €6GS CAR ~-18 THE va) : EXPERT, Look OVER BRE'LL SHOU AST BEER) PAIB YET BETAUSE THERE WAS AWN) °* VATTIICITIS AT TRUTH WERE KNOwals}| ALONE MY BOOKS - ME Hous OVERCHARGE OF FOUR CENTS- ONLY OME “EMBER | LEASTSIXAONTHS) | pic BET SHE HASH’ oan SALARY (! JUST yey, iS 5 ICREW! OA FATHER'S SHAVING BRUSH fi oy WAS MABS OUT CASH VT- THE FONE WRANG AASB WE Ss WE SMoLDAST tare HELPING te STARVING MOAKEYS OF AFRICA (S sTILC SEF lb +d ry TAM BAPPL TO ANAGONCE ) “The WHEELS (4 YOu | FoR GET A GEORGETTE CREPE OF i, 1 BOAT PLAY | TENA S BUT | —_ P . THAT OUR TOTAL DeHcIT Y AY TANEEETA U1 Ca HANE | : HOPE SPRINGS ETERNAL Hs % 6,431.2 7625 phe Si¥ dh 24S — 8 1. a EE ee ee MY PICTURE | ~ CO iT exs ey | | ’ : 1 Bi , el THER Ts to start a fresh scrap that will rattle the map ay | q | ; 2 ae > Ff BY - AFTER FIGURING GAs SIX WEEKS | 1) FLASIS Ou CAA) CUT (OFF A NICKEL (45 THE Till it's loose to its very foundations, That the war we shall see in.the coming five years Will prove such a fearfully vast one, That survivors who write of the world-rocking fight | Acro ( METHOKS ARE 1 Will look with contempt on the last one ee COCRTA - - ; ‘ | > Lost \2'T- KAIL T can't help believing the folks over there | Ni ohhnceed Uh SG “Ute pe Ls OnE PEUL America! rR | . Have had enovéh war, and a little to spare. *\ PAISIAISES & a : | | \ = . of Agree Thongh many wise statesmen appear to believe . >> a ee” ~ 3 : That the world's going straight to the devil. — : - @ Soon a And the old U. S. A. will be quite swept away tA ¢ \ | Se ; ; as : . In a wild Bolshevikian revel, At , . | Is Believe While reds, with few quaims, bearing TNT hombs / , Will hurry from city to city ( 3 SCT | | | ) To murder hoot He secrer xr : | The Dev died the peor without wee. | T RETARY FASS HER ADMUAL REPORT GIVING ALL THE [ b , i | Signature + | SS aos co ane cohen ir eke | VITAL St&cTIstICS OA THe FINAAIC IAL COYSADITIOAS GE THe CLUR. Y al, \ 4 | For t feel pretty sure that they've got the wrong dope - — _—— — - —_——_——, —— aeemevene iter eno me ! fr” 2M, 3 i ’ 9 ateit ’ ‘ ‘ az. . Cc — , _—— . ; : Though college professors announce that they hear emAY 5 POP! —poPp C ‘HE E RS E M U P AN i) Vi A CLE A NS mM 4 P” ole Ci MM. PA ? NE. HOUSE AN | The guns of the Terrorists rumble os : . HOLD : And mournfully say that at no distant day ; ‘ae! il ~, LOU Tif A: A. ‘ih Srapttitadieanihasiasin NO BE a pe nett » 3 The poor old Republic will crumble. y > J ! +4 IN THE | | “en ; | , eer EM UP | WHO mw THE. | | | | - ) While uncleantly persons with whiskers and dirke | cH THAT'S .y IWORLDB GAVE, V/A A +] - | | b Will pilfer our wives and our houses. Mou THa-t / ‘ 3 Clemenceau : And drink all the hoard of old Scotch we have stored, | ae om | 4 : oy hen they hold their unholy carouses, | to His Vie st have a few trifling dollars to bet, That the nation will last quite a little while yet. | { Should B | A == . | _ | i aaah aes a | | | a € } Reparatio: & . ad " | «% ; ; a La :* By the Associated . YM, PARIS, June | ie ade |) ae aS OS -———" eee CERO Es —_—— FS ii tion to the ' : = as = Miami imis} posals, these oc No Chance ' live within their incomes now that | spenagy Gling The coming of the airplane has| campaign contributions ar- to be! ed for the most brought about the reduction of time | limited to $1000. | of the rights ¢ between Chicago and New York to | ~ o (Copyright, 1919.) | aa -4 small nations. 20 hours, which reminds us of the | : ee | - —--- J The small pes . establishment of the pony express | ~ Ss : Ow TE JEFF GE rs CR, HE °"LL H AV E rO CALL IN A Copyright. 1919, by H.C. Fisher ceases erented — ty - vie _ | BYt, mutT, THE ony | | BUT THEY'LL SEARCH YouR ° \ — — —— == ———— = —== = tro-Hungarian « | i oe o Embs we tabs that) | TUFF Tive Got ts |( SAFE AFTER JuLy, FIRST IT WAS NICE ‘OF = TLL BURY IT HERE ee ae Now I€ L OtoLy HAD bs sade 3 re ppose, : . | } | - ( —— = ounc sa mandatory to protect the Sultan, ad THE QUART ba }) AND oneal Ing “¢ MuTT TO TIP MC OFF. | = AND WHEN = GET =e AFETY FIRST A coRkscRew UD inate the provisi Furope suddenly jumps him again! PRE-WAR SCOT | BLOoEy 4 s a as ae | 1F A SCCRET SERVICE | FE= \ sick rele COME =| roy Be Sick. tions. iavttienenes | Sirk sib. GAveE ME, RBETTEle BURY 1 Y FOUND THIS IN | e==| | p! | — The financial Iines on Mutability. | AND iT'S LOCIKED ; — GU THe Y'D _— ouTv OT adel trian peace ter The kid who yearned to run awity | uP IAD Ay SAFE my SAFE — = ; is understood, fi And help the Allies fight BE USED AS THROW ME iw THE a as reparation p Today : ve wee ay is planning to cssay ° ue = tion {is left to ¢ A transatlantic flight. ME DICINE Hoose Gow. = will examine the ied ONLY os end determine tl » Cheer Up Sir item a ~ r ods of payment. _ Everybody ought to be able to | | =, a ay 7 Yesterday wa — i throuchout pea Talent Worth Retaining. | SS me Ny; Sih cles, with both | ‘ie Ona iis Austrian treatie Two women in the audience at a | | ; | Vou’ ‘A ane and every effo movie theater the other day, ap-| yr tee toward early f peared to take more than a passing | we ef The Council o inté@rest in the news review that was) = ~S the Austrian t1 being screened. The partic ular) =4 ing to complete event-that seemed fo grip their at- = eae, iy ie reparations term tention showed Uncle Sam’s salloc | Fo, MR tS Sy Yi ted when the 4d rents vigorously scrubbing down the | s NER Bh ered Monday. ecks. = $ = turned to the @ “One of my boys is on a boat,” | = posals and calle said one of the women. | = | Aj): Many private “That's where my husband is," the = | t mite mT Pe . ee Se J: é : | 7 a ; ADH | ) held, including other replied. = “7 Vl HI wine iene: — Neal c : : om, ty she House of the A “Is Jim on a boat, too?” | —_—— . 7 ua sad mK. 9 - . fi and A. J. RBalfo “Yes, and I sure am glad I saw 's ag —= fasts Secretary, all se y: = , Ae a7 of action. The “When he comes back I am going. . hopeful of early to see that he doesn’t forget how sults. It waa ad os glee is at scrubbing.—Youngs.- | ditions were dif town Telegram. differences wer Ee ———__—— — a = , — SS ee TE acne ~ TT — drawn, but iInsis' TRIALS OF THE VACATION SEASON—1919 et the Weddleie ete Mile Gis oO An a = = = seems a ~ ) PENNY ANTE—The Guy W ho | Didn’ t Stay. Ws By Jean Knott : Changes 9 , PPIVPPLOP TEL ALE L OLLI PLY LLSSIPII IFO DIT IOP Te Ie we Indications we ( JONN, ARE YOO | | | : Y, 7 Aff Y, ‘4, Shy Jf, . //. AA fp ft ff /, Yj - 7 eral resulta are @ GOING TO STAY FINE. THE | | ees I fh pb ff ft fh Shih f fy Vp YY i hiffjf fs take form. Th At HOME TANS SMITHS | | yy | | / Mh lsh p hh lit tb3hip fpf p fh, Vy A Jf a proposals as a ; 7 f ‘ OVER er os /, (/, (fi f ‘ : Suggestions may ‘ ° a hea | / “Ny allied treaty, no : of modifying or tions the British 4 f at first inclined A fF = Germany on the « . Nind her to keer “ s| Wrance would not “lation with Uer Sg , ; \ c <= Gerstood that Pr o. . J aN nt AA, we WA = Sradually come t * —_,.. wt 7 ReBbeanr i_eresre | d | View of keeping ' | the league : . mage i The discussion @s You Get Your First Nidble a Transatiantte | lyer Drops Hts Undercarriage Near You. , i £28 nama te te ‘= Four ia _underato: Continued on F \"