St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 10

10 TO FIND TENANTS: ADVERTISE IN THESE-COLUMNS ST. LOUIS' BEST HOUSE AND HOME DIRECTORY. ATCKTAT. -PRIL 1 191T HELP WANTED EN. BOYS HELP WANTED MEN.

BOYS LOST AND FOUND HELP WANTED WOMEN. GIRLS FANCY FEtTimtt MAKtBf Also nrls te hand work, tio mftinerv. Kddutg-Henderson Mfg. lswi Locust tinur. UIKLM Oxer It yars of see.

Apply il.s-ourl Can Cp Hall n4 Brasch. c7 GIRI For lunchroom; amec. day work. 4C07 GILS Steady factory work. Call 113 GIRL.

To feed press. Kt-elleMuelier Label n. cor. ih and Clark. ici) GIRL Neat, colored; references reoulred.

Forest 2Wt2R. atrx av. GIRL For general hnusewotk: good bone to right irtv. Arr'y 2'1 Harris tc7 GIRL Kxpetaereed for general housework; references. 4c ij Katniucd.

Forest tW4 GIRLS To aork In factorv. Apply Iferkert A Melael Trunk liKh and Chestnut. GIRLS TO WRAP COATS: EAST WORK; PAT ALLIGATOR OH. CLOTH-ING GRAND AND2HCKORT. rlj GIRL For ge'nrThouseworu 2 iiifamtlv; no laundry; leferences.

S7W Clemens. 1 i.i (jlKlJv is ears and over, to park cake an 1 crackers: apply tomorrow mocning. at 7 oclot k. l.Vh an I Clark. tcH I KL Ex terlenced for general ItouseMrork room apartment.

S6j WtKrnun, 1st roor GIRL Bright, aged 1. to leaun. Apple sewing room. Kregel Casket 1401 N. fth (rll GIKlJi To sew tents for L.

S. oovernment. steady work; good pay- Apply Missouri 1 't'u ana owning Zli nei'nut I1 GIRLS Kxperteru-e. and Inexperienced, to learn box making. Apply Madisoa Box Factory.

Jefferson snd Ms-11-on. ir-i GIRL Experienced, work In tan.iy and n-e cream parlor; good pay. tC41 N. Hroadwov. l7j ror wrapping small oaukaaee: iieht Sitting at table- hours r.r Osv: must be 14 years old; bring permit with you.

Oil X. 2d st. (c7i GIKL over 16 yeaue ot age to Icara aew-ln. steady work and good pay. ELDER MFG.

Utta and Lucas av. and Mudlson. Carondlet Factory. 7miiu Michigan. tc" GIRLS GIRLS GIRLS Rag sewers snd turners: sleariv work: amoA rre good psy wnne learning.

LTOX BAG AXD COTTON MILL, 613 8. 7th. IcM GIRL in AND OIJER WHO WANT EXPERIEXCs) NOT NECESSARY. WELL, IJUHTED WORKING ROOM PRESSIXO ROOM SEPARATE STEEL LOCKERS SHOWER BATHS 1-KEE SOAP A NO TnwFIA SANITARY PRINK1XO FOUXTAINB LUNCH ROOM FREE COFFEE PIANO AND DAXCTXG FIX)a. STEADY WORK ALL YEAR.

PAY EACH SATCRDAT A YEARLY ftONCS CX WA.GES APPLY HflMH COTTfiV uiuji soa a SECOND e-T. fc" -e aj. Bright, willing girls to suit In candy factory: good wages snd pleasant working conditions. Apply at once, ready for work. O.

at. PECKHAM FACTORY. 701 Spruce st- lest GLUE GIRIJ" Experienced: finishing glris and girls to learn. Oeo. V.

Kteffeua Paper Bog Co. Broadway and Hlckorv. tcUIi HOL'SEOIRL White girl tor general house- ork no Isundry. Plymouth av HOCSEGIRL, (itfman, for general houee-work: small fHmlly. lfljat X.

Eurlld sv HoCSK'HRl For general housework and -sin with 2 babies. North Market. 'T HOL NEtHRL Experienced for gener.il Forest l7t housework. SaflS Ranond. nuLbtiiUL, ror general housework; pia.ia cookitg: call at once.

4-l'S Ps ge HOLSEOIRU White, for general house-work: good wages. Call Wlff Virginia. tc7j HOl'SEOIKL White, for general housework; two In family. 6739 VesUnlns ter first floor west. cf4i HOCSEGIEL Neat girl to wait cn dining room table and do housework.

Apply at once. TO5 Cabanne. HOI SEtilRI For general nousework Aoply matron. Home for the Aged. 3652 H.

Jefferson. (ct I HOI SEGIRL For general housework and assist with baby: small apartment; no washing. Wells. 1st floor, eart. (c) a)r woman, while, to assist with housework In flat.

2321 A Union. For-est 7-UH. 1,7, general house ork; considerate treatment; good room; no laundry work. Cahaxnnc. (91 1 H'SKGIRL For general housework: snia-' family; call 1718 Simpson eouth Ijifayite Park.

Hol'SEtHRL For general- housework: ro washing; goo-1 Lome. Colfax 1K24. Rei Hud. HOI'MEOIRL Experienced, for genersl housework: small family: must be able to rook. Ap'Mv Eafayette.

tirsnd iot White, for general housework. good borne ard good pav. Apply ilja Vn Veisen. fe7 Htil.SEGIRL, a.ompetent; general housework; no washing: 3 In family, phone Webster 1423. Call 22 Joy WetWer HOI SbGIRI.

to assist aith geoenal housework; wages 29 a month. I Franklin. ic) HOI'S EG I RL Experienced, for genera! housework; no washing or Ironing: small family: good wages; must give reference, 22.1 Park av. law. Must be a good cook; reierence required, rionst, i.m onre.

1 7 HOUSEWOMAN Elderly iaJ, f- keeping; good pay and (Jod home. lSih. Carr st. Hol'SEtVOMAX Experienced, settled, for general housework; no washing: stay on place. Mtbl Berlin, first floor west; refet enes.

HoOKWtiHKER White. references re-outred: $0 and home. Applv aujn Jewish Educational SM and fsrr. LaDIES And fins, to embroider by hsn-I. Initials on enlrts: pernianent position Buckley fMrt 21" S.

Jefferson. trD LADIEb To travel an.i appoint agents In cities and country towns; satarv and expenses. Eagle Supply loin and Ij-Vr. 'c-l LAUXDREhS Wtd afcuid. for Monday so3 Tuesday.

40111 Weetmlnr'er. i.l LAUNDRLSt To take watr-ea' aprons homes rn achl Rea is tinant, M' Hi. hares LA DRESS Assistant, wnlte. Apply ltTI Grand a v. (cti 1 A I ESS For Monday.

Tuesday and Saturday: white preferred, good pav. Ao- olv r.ti'2 Ms rle. c7l MACHINE also hand ironer. TrulU Itundry. i4m and Walnut.

ij MACHINE OIPIJS For cohering and entiing exterlenced; also glris. Aovsn'-e rair rmi a. i -1 sno ine, let MACHINE OPERATORS el piece work: S12 to 1H per -week. fat. Louts Tent and Awning 1012 Market.

t'4 MAID White, Christian, family of 8, must be good cook, no laundry: apsrtnient; xo-t wages to rlgxt i ny f7 MAID Experienced, capable. for general housework: 11a. 1 family, tysu Kingsbury. rshsnv 2'2, Ifli MA1L For general housework; competent one who stir reflates good home: no laun drv: small family; good wages. Cabany 7M.

(til MI'LTIGRATiaV OPERATOR Cvperienoed girl tor m-iiliin-an wora; saiar-y; perana-nent position, fioor, Sirt 10th st. irga XURSE For younf baby; food reference snd eed je s. Cai-any 4 i Clara. OPERATORS Experienced on WlHcox A Gibba naaxebtnea; a. so leaurners hut Mer-mod-Jsccsrd I'ldg.

t7 OPERA TliR- NdMB Mt'T F.S PFWEVEtl EE. APPLV: STEADY WORK. GOOD PAY; nib CLOTHING GRAC AND HICKORY. wtj OI F.RATaRS--Kxoerleieea txr marli. cn shirts part work, all rwartr permanent eniploanaent at highest ana.

we crease sll bockeu. pleats and trimmings to make the eork sata and aiulck for the coera'-'. tin be die at bote. Buckley Snirt 2lQ 8 Jeffersoa. fcwi OPERATORS Clothing, cloak and suit and all garment makers.

We have a new projositioii whereby you make more money than you have ever made; 6teady work; call and investigate. ELY WALKER DRV WOODS COMPANY, 1520 Washington Avenue. Ask for Mr. Betzner. At ly Kte And cbambereoaldav t'iaaters Hotel.

4-h rid P1ne oE AM STRESS-. Kxf erieored tin operators aa house dresses, sre't-l: lded seetlon Week wl'k goon ear anj ee bonus eaery rrirth: will tske a fs if sol young girls far tsian wiir, paa i -an M'a eniraoce Sth flaaor, loll Ir-eaor 1 SOCIALIST GROUP ADOPTS A MILDER WAR DECLARATION Policy Framed by Conservatives Does Not Criticise President for Opening Hostilities. PARTY'S DUTY DEFINED Platform Demands Conscription of Incomes Over $5000 a Y- Year Convention Ends. Plans to defeat by referendum vote the disloyal resolutions on war and militarism adopted by the Socialist National Convention, whicn. adjourned at the Planters Hotel at 11 m.

m. today, were made by 60 of the more conservative Socialist delegates who signed a. new declaration on war policy, which will be submitted to all Socialist members for approval. The new declaration makes no criticism of the Government for har-Inff declared war on Germany, and declares that it must be the duty of Socialists to minimize the suffering: and misery which the war will bring, and to protect the rights and liberties the people against reactionary encroachments, and to promote an early peace upon a democratic basis advantageous to the working class. Under the constitution of the Socialist party 25 per cent of the members of the convention had the power to submit any proposition to a referendum vote.

John Spargo of New "fork, a delegate who submitted a minority report on war and militarism, wrote the new declaration ani declared today that It would te adopted by a bi majority over the resolutions passed by the convention. lmrmtm War Frotrrasn. Spargo'a resolution was signed by Job Harrlman. Emil Seidel. former Mayor of Milwaukee.

Dan Hogan of Arkansas, and a majority of the delegates remaining in St. Louis at the time the convention adjourned. It presents this deflnte war program: We propose that the Socialist party shall establish communication with the Socialists within the enemy nations, to the end that peace may be secured upon democratic terms at the earliest possible moment. "We demand that there be no interference with freedom of speech, freedom of the press, and freedom of assemblage. "We demand that dealings between the Government and the workers in all of the Industries and services taken over a.nd.

operated by the Government shall be conducted through their organizations, with due regard for tho right of organization of those not yet organized. "We demand that conscription, if it come at all, shall begin with wealth. AU annual incomes in excess of J5O00 be taken by the Government and used to pay the current expenses of the war. If it is Just to conscript a human being. It Is Just to conscript wealth.

Money is not a sacred as human life. Aarnlast CasBusertptlea. "We demand that there shall be no conscription of men untU the American people shall have been given the right to vote upon It. Under the British Empire the people of Australia wen iwrmirti to decide by ballot whether they should be conscripted. We demand for the American people the same right.

"We demand that the Government seize and operate for the benefit of the whole people the great industries concerned with production, transportation, storage and marketing of the food and other necessities of the people. We demand that the Government seize all suitable vacant land, and have the same cultivated for the purpose of furnishing food supplies for the national use. "We demand that the Government take over and operate all land and wat- transport facilities; an water powers and irrigation plants; mines, forests and oil fields; and all Industrial monopolies; and that this be done at once, before the nation shall suffer calamity from the failure of their capitalist direction and management under war pressure." Many Socialists believed that If the resolutions adopted by the convention, r.upon the recommendation of the Committee on War and Militarism, should be adopted by the party, they would wreck the organisation. These resolutions were unsparing in their criticism of the Government for declaring war Upon Germany, and declared that the ruthless submarine campaign did not Justify hostilities. I-eft I'saflalaheal Vt'erk.

The convention completed the adoption of its platform, but was unable to complete its program of work. All unfinished business was referred to the Executive Committee for final action. About two-thirds of the delegates had gone home before today's session. The convention had been in session since Saturday of last week. The United States District Attorney office In St.

Louis has tor-warded to the Attorney General in 'Washington an abstract report of the of the convention. Many of the Socialists condemned the Gov. rnment In what was regarded as Intemperate language, and the Govern- ment officials took the position that many statements made during the convention bordered upon treason to the country. The District Attorney's office called the Attorney General's attention to a statute enacted In 17S. which prohibited Individuals from assailing the President and the Govern.

ment This law was enacted to curb the Tories, and was repealed 10I. It was suggested that It should be re-enacted for the period of the war. Pageant by Sea! Child rea. The pupils of the Charles School will hold a patriotic pageant this evening la the Grove Cleveland High School. Osceola street and Virginia avenue, under the auspices of the Cfcarless School Patrons' Association.

M'CULLEN THINKS ORA LEWIS WILL HANG DESPITE NEW LAW Asslataat Ctrealt Attoraey Dovfcta If Abilities ef Capital PUk. neat Weald Be Retroactive. The signing by Gov. Gardner yesterday of the Whlttaker bill prohibiting capital punishment in Missouri, has revived discussion as to whether It will operate to save the life of Ora Otis Lewis, under sentence of death for murdering Motorcycle Policeman John Mc-Kcnna. A Mist art Circuit Attorney McCuT.en today sal he did not think the new law was retroactive and therefore it would not prevent the execution of Lewis If his sentence should be affirmed by the Supreme Court.

He called attention to Section 8063 of the revised statutes of 1909 which says the repeal of a law does not affect punishment for a crime which was committed when the law was In force. The anti-capital punishment law will become effective June 18.. CHURCH NOTICES FIRST PRIMITIVE CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST. Hlble lesson and Sunday school.

10:45 a. healing and meeting. Wednesday, 8 p. m. lecture Unit Greenbaum.

P. 'Z. -H. Subject: "The Baptism of the Holy Ghost and Fire." Sunday. 8 p.

m. Studio Hall, northwest corner Taylor and-Olive street. (c) ST. PETER'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Lindell boulevard and Spring avenue. Z.

II. Phillips, D. rector. Holy communion 7:30 a. m.

Sunday school. a. m. Morning prayer and sermon by the rector, 11 o'clock. Evensong and address, 4:30 o'clock.

Everyone TEMPLE ISRAEL. King's highway and Washington. Sunday morning, service at 10:46. Rabbi Leon Harrison will speak. Subject: "The Saviors of Mankind." All interested are cordially invited.

(c) CHRISTIAN' SCIENCE. Subject of lesson sermon at each church, "Are Sin. Disease and Death Real?" Golden text, I. Thessalonlans 5:17. 18.

First Church. King's highway and Westminster place. 10:45 a. m. and 8 p.

m. Reading room. 4329 Delmar boulevard, open daily from 9 a. m. to 9.30 p.

Sunday afternoon, 2 to 5. Second Church, 4234 Washington boulevard, 11 a. m. Third Church. 3524 Russell avenue, 10:46 a.

m. and 8 p. m. Fourth Church. 5569 Page boulevard, 11 a.

m. and 8 p. m. Fifth Church, second floor. Princess Building.

Grand and Olive. 11 a. m. and p. m.

Reading room, same location, open daily. 9:30 a. m. to 9:30 p. Sundays and all holidays.

2 to 6 p. m. Wednesday evening testimony meeting at all of the churches at 8 o'clock. Downtown Reading Rooms, suite 1933 Hallway Exchange Building. Open dally except Sundays and holidays.

AU are welcome. c) DEATHS ASHXER Entered into lest Friday, IS, 19)7. at 10:55 p. after a lingering illness. Max Ashner, beloved husband of Helena Arhner (ree H-erta), and dear father of Ben Aahner, Minnie Woodruff (nee Ashner), Abe Ashner.

Ida Barnes nee Ashner), Ttllle Gumperts (nee Ashner). Isidore and Sam Ashner. and dear grandfather and father-in-law, at the age of (7 years. Due notice of funeral will be given. New York (N.

and Memphis (Tenn. papers please copy. AVF.HJWALn Entered into rest after a short illness, on Saturday, April 14, 1917. at 3:30 a. Edwin A.

Auerswald, dearly beloved husband of Lottie Atierswall (nee Ftode-man). and dear father of Irma and Robert Auerswald. in his fifty-first year. Funeral Monday. April 16.

at 2:30 p. from late family residence, 6812 Tage avenue, to St. Peter's Cemeterr. Motor. Interment private.

Deceased was a member of Wellston Lodge. No. 613. A. F.

and A. M. (c7 BISCH On Friday. April 13. 1917, Johanna Busch (nee Koester), beloved mother of Fred E.

Busch and dear mother-in-law of Carrie Busch nee Loos), and our sister, aged 61 years. Funeral from residence. 2610 Bls-mark street. Sunday, April 15. at 2 p.

to New Picker Cemetery. Motor. c7) BI'SOI Entered Into redt on Saturday. April 14. 1917.

at 7:20 a. William H. Busch. beloved husband of Kdtth Busch (nee Burnett), father of Harry and Everet Busch and our dear brother. Funeral will take place from Arthur J.

Donnelly's funeral parlors. Twenty-first and Wash streets, on Monday. April 16. at 2 p. to Calvary Cemetery.

Motor. Deceased was a member of Painters' Union, Loral No. 46. (c) CI.IFFOHD Entered Into rest on Thursday, April 12. 1917, at p.

Michael J. Clifford, beloved father of David John, James and Joseph Clifford. Mrs Mary Schoenlaub and Mrs. Margaret Loroge and our dear grandfather and great-grandfather, aged 72 years. Funeral from the Bergesch funeral parlors.

Sl Wshlnrton boulevard, on Monday. April 1. at 8:30 a. to Sacred Heart Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. C7 DETEKIXG Entered Into rest on Friday, April 13.

1917. at 8:20 a. Clara T. Detering. beloved daughter of Marie Detering nee Schmidt, and the late Casper H.

Detering; dear sister of Mrs. W. H. Pleper, Elsa. Oscar, Walter and William Detering and our dear sister-in-law and aunt, aged 35 years.

Funeral from the Lidr.sr cs', 2223 Ft. Louis avenue, Sunday. April 15, at 2 p. m. Deceased was a member of Premier Court of Honor.

LM, and Wood Lodge. Motor. (06) DEVAN On Friday. April 13. 1917, at 6:30 a.

Catherine Levari (nee Broderlck). relict of Demits Devan and beloved mother of Daniel and Thomas Devan. Mrs. Robert K. McCarthy and Mra Edward Kuper and dear grandmother and great-grandmother in her seventy-ninth year.

Funeral Monday, April 16. at 8:30 a. from the residence of her daughter. Mrs. Edward Kuper, 6 JO Scan lan avenue to the Church of the Epiphany, thence to Calvary Cemetery.

Carriages. (c7) DRAIN On Thursday. April II, 1917 at :50 p. William James Drain, beloved husband of Josephine Drain (nee Saba), father of Josephine and Malvina Drain and our dear brother and brother-in-law. Funeral Monday, April 16, at 8:30 a from residence, 4016A North Twenty-fifth street, to Holy Name Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery.

Deceased was a member of Mercantile Camp. No. 14. W. O.

W. Carriages. fc7i nALKA -Entered Into rest Friday. w.A&rU m- Sophia Flalka. dear beloved mother of Anna IT.

mna "sry oonm, of Frank Brown and Frank Sohm, and our dear grandmother and sister, after a lingering Illness. Funeral Monday. April 16. at MO a. ril.A 0 h.r uhter'B residence.

1 11 JA Cherokee street, to St. Plus Church, thence to BS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Funeral private. Motor c7 roERTY On Anrll 13.

1917. at 1:00 a. John Fogerty. dear belovsd father of Mary. Margaret.

Palmer and Matthew Fogerty. at tha mrm nt ka Funeral on Monday. April 14, at i.M irom mi sister-tn-ia Wa residence. JMeei. iu Leona avenue, to AU Saints' Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery.

Motor. Louisville (Ky.) and Indianapolis UzmL) papers please copy. C7) HELP WANTED MEN. BOYS LABORER Steady work for right perttaa; good board on company's property. eat-over Nursery Olive St- road, 1 mile west Creve Coeur car.

JJ EaBORERS Steady work year round for go-xl men: take BHfontalne car south to end of line. Provident Chemical Works. M11 Idaho. LABORERS Steady employment. Apply 2800 DeKalb.

cjl LABORERS AMERICAN CAR FOUNDRY Madison, 111. (C7) Lathe operators experienced. nHOYT METAL GRANITE CITT. LLMBfcH PILEKS Apply Columbia Box Cp. lumber yard.

2d and Faun at. MACHINIST Experienced on die work. c7i k. tn. MACHINISTS Two high-class railroad machinists for out-of-town shop: must be sober, union men: state age and paat experi ence.

Box M-13H. Pot-llspetcn. MACHINISTS Experienced allround. ana MriMMnt oostttons and steady work: goo't wages; jlsaaant worklnir commons. Address ox iu.

MACHINE HANDS Experienced: to operate three drum senders, oaca anne athe and rod machine. Conrades MX. IH2 N. Zd St. MALE HELP Tool makers and small gaso line engine assemblers: apply Kt.

Louis Car Co ..200 N. 2d St. Louis. Mo. Superintendent office ooen Sun.

tar morning. Clt MAN To work on farm; must milk. Apply ic 1331 Walton, after MAX House and vard. one who can learn Itltfl oreferred ADD 4J Arscnai. ft! VTA For vard and furnace; apply side 1oor.

371l Washinxton. 1SX MAX To work In lumber yard. Apply Thelllng-Lothmann Mig. ooiv tci MAX With some experience handling furniture, to work in shipping room. U1T Fi r- fax av.

11 MAX OR BOY To work on small oaiiy farm In county; oott Job. Box Post-Dispatch iSlX MAN Xignt man. wbo understands neu switchboard. Apply Westmoreland Hotel, Taylor and Maryland avs MANAGEF. For an estaousneu a latge Missouri corporation k.

cansble of handling men and have at least 3ou0 to invest. Box Ii-ijo (ci) MECHANIC First-class, to take charge or an automobile service station in Illinois: must be an expert: good position to the rlrht partv. HOX t-ost-uis. ici MECHANIC To sharpen knives ana Ho bench work In our surgical repair sitop: salary ll per week. Apply to Aloe's.

blS OUve fourth floor. (c7 MEN" Young, for factory worn. Jacoo iv-aiser Aire. ano r.iro. -r-- rnalr and varnish furniture steadv employment.

uranne v-njr, Oennls Bros. icj MSN For factory work; night and day shift. Apply at ayette n. riumo, Hnmherger Wellston. tool Vouns to learn to weave wire cloth.

Apply Ludlow-Sayior Wtre Xewatead av and Wabash R. R. jcSi MEN Two. to load and unload ana work In stock room. APPiy oeisei an, and Clarke cil MEN For ordinary labor.

In local manufac turing plant; sieauj auvu Box r-M ost-i-'ispatcn. in MEN to lav steel at Bismarck, on the Choctaw Lumber Co. log roads; wagea and t- 5 Per day Bood board 66 Apply to J. 1W JLOKSlw How. OK MEN To line freight cars; steady employment.

Apply 2800 DeKalb. (c7) MEN F. II. liOGEMAN CHAIR MANUFACTURING 2000 N. Main st.

MEN To lay and nail roofs on freight cars; steady employ ment. Apply 2800 DeKalb. (c7) MEN Several alert. ambitious. healthy young men to learn teiepnone switcnooarn installation work with one of the largest electrical manufacturing corporations In the con-itrv: 21 and '2! cents an hour to start; 8-hour day.

equivalent to flu and 112 per week straight time: time and one-halt for over time Accepteu applicants win oe startea lu St. I-outii but later In all probability transferred to some other part of the country. Unless vou are readv to meet this requirement do not npply for the Job. This Is an opportunity for a young man to connect with a concern where he may grotv. Chances for ad vancement are gooi to tnose wbo have an affinity for hard work.

Only those who are looking for a steady Job which calls for study, application and an appreciable leaning toward a high-grade mechanical and electrical line of work need apply. Applicants must lie single and between the ages of 1.1 and 33 and have a high school education or lta equivalent. Write a letter telling all about yourself and state what public school and high cn.xjj you attetineo. nox fost-t'ls. IJ MULDERS Bench and aqueexer.

fit, I oula Malleable Casting 7800 X. Broadway. icti 1 ll.l Ihltn ilench and sou Kt. Lou la Broadway. ICM Malleable Casting iHJO X.

on gray Iron work. Apply Foundry Spuck Iron and Foundry HUt and Branch. MOLDERS First-class, floor and bench. Good pay and steady Avork for good men. Call or write NOR DYKE MAR- MOX Indianapolia, Ind.

(c7) NIGHT COOK White man. Chouteau. OFFICE BOY Living In North Kt. l-ouli. St Louis Malleable Casting 7H00 X.

Broadway. (c7 OPERATORS --Clothinsr, cloak and suit and all carment mak ers. We have a new proposition whereby you can make more money than you have ever made; steady work; call and investi pate. ELY WALKER DRY GOODS COMPANY, 1520 Washington Avenue. Ask for Mr.

Betzner. (cl) OITK1AX t.t MAN Or boy, with previous experience tn an optical shoo, as mounter soin wuraer. apply to Aloe Oilve 't floor. OPTICAL BENCH MAX Or youth with esperience -at ire optical bench mounting, drilling, setting up. ete.

Apply to jioe an viivr nopr. I I OVEN MAN And icing room helper. NATIONAL BISCUIT 7th and Cass. (c7) PAVER HAM1KKS IO. first-class; 5 wall paper scrapers, a paste dovs: onng tools.

ready ror wora. iwrence. aws Orand tci I PASTE HOT For paper hanging. Laclede. I'rlmar 3t77J.

Apply PATTERN" FILERH AXD FITTERS Fa miliar with stove work. Apply Bridge nearn Mrg. t.o.. strg a. isx St.

i cl PATTERN MAKERS Competent, car. cure permanent Jobs at good wages In modern factory, situated tn a pleasant little citv wnere tne cost or living is not so high; WTIte. giving uperience and reference, te routnern engine ana noiier vt eras. Jackson Tenn: 1HYSKTAX Reputable, for club. Post-Dlrpatch.

box f7 PORTER Young colored man for porter; ref erences. Ssi Cates. rORTE3l To work In factory. Apt.lv Her kert ak Meisel Trunk 18th and Chest nut. lei PORTER For our premises, wbo can general twner worn, as wen ss fire a low.

pressure boiler; white or colored. Call too a. (c7 PRESS FEEDER Boy: Job press George u. Hamard a Laclede and ande venter avs tc7l -itiiji i.MiHAioK i-rereraMy one with stationery esperience; rafereoces. Bos so, Post Inpatch 17 1 ut AKHlHKN per hour; laborers, per nour.

natw Mancnesrsr av. r. fc. csv sr.augh. (cTI RCRblXO BED HAND And hand taollsb era.

Picket Marble and Orantte IWU X. Itroadway. icTl bAWTERM Esperlenced croas-cuttaia Urt.s Ioi (a. 1 Wash Feh fc SHOE REPAIRER inert: and handv maa around store: spply Hartmann, Nathe Bhoe a mo. i-i bliowi A.E FITTER And packer.

sche'd Mfg gU X. Pth. Bender- bITNN EKii Rope wa hems spanners. Ap- piv n-jraan st. cl STAVE JOINTERS Barrel raisers asd la borers.

Interstate Cooperags Mad- teon. 111 cf. I EN Hi A HEIv leuag tuao. (aeglaaer. vnsi DEATHS FHICI.IX; Asleep with Jesus on Thursday.

April 12. 1917, at 11:50 a. Mrs. Mary Frlelintr (nee Zieg-ler). beloved wife of Christ Friellng.

dear mother of Fred anri Anna Frie llng and Clara Pohlmann. (nee Frle- inr. near aa-ignter or late joni. F. Ziegler and Mra Clara Ziegler.

and "ur dear mother-in-law and grandmother, at the age of 55 years and 3 months. Funetal Sunday. April 15. sat 2 p. from the family residence.

2045 Adelaide avenue, to Bethlchim Evangelical Lutheran Church, thence to New Bethlehem Cemetery. Motor. (c) HAAS Entered Into rest, suddenly, on Thursday. April 12. 1917.

at 4:30 a. Marx Haas, beloved husband of Julia Haaa and dear father of Sarah Baum. Fannie Bondl. Rose Weil and Morris- Haas, at the age of 78 years. Funeral will be held from family residence, 3431 Utah street.

Sunday, April 15. at 2 p. to Mount Sinai Cemetery. Motor. (c6) HA USER Entered Into rest on Thursday.

April 12. 1917. at 3:45 a. Annie Schmelz Hauser (nee Glasi. beloved wife of John Hauser.

dear mother of Edward and Anna Hauser. beloved sister of William Glas and our dear sister-in-law and aunt, aged 3S years. Funeral from residence, 1607 Knapp street, Sunday. April 15, at 1:30 p. thence to New Picker Cemetery.

c) HA. DEL Entered Into rest on Sat- urday, April 14. 1917. F.uupert Handel, beloved husband of Sophia Handel (nec Llebmann), and dear father of Henry, Josephine and Elizabeth Handel and Tlllle Grtbben and our tlear grandfather. Funeral on Monday, April 16, at 2 p.

m- from the rooms of Adolph Meyer Undertaking 03 Park avenue, (c) JONES Entered into rest at Chicago. I1L, on Thursday, April 12. 1917, at 6 a. Katherlne J. Jones, beloved mother of Jamee O.

Dunkln, Mrs. Albert A. Hardy, Mrs. Leo J. HUe, George W.

Jones and Henry H. Jones, at the age of 65 years. Funeral Sunday. April 15. at p.

from the residence of her daughter. Mrs. Albert A. Hardv. 5230 Nottingham avenue, to St.

Peter's Cemetery. Interment private LAMiESECKERT- Entered Into rest on Ihurrday, April 12. D-17. at 8:30 f. --Henry E.

Langencckert, be-oved son of Marie Schmidt and our dear brother. brother-in-law and uncle, at the age of 44 vears. Funeral on Sunday. April 15. at 3 p.

from chapel, Cherokee street, to Missouri Crematory. Motor. Deceased was financial secretary of Painters and Decorators' Union, local No. 137; Order of Columbian Knights Lorice, No. 73 and Royal Monitor Lodge No.

233, K. of P. (c7) LETTO Entered Into rest on Friday. April 13. 1917.

at 11 a. William Letto, beloved husband of Katherine Letto (nee Peter), dear lather of Joseph, George and William Letto. Mrs Bertha Bachman, dear brother of Mrs. Bertha Betzold and Mrs. Caroline Schradcr, dear father-in-law and grandfather.

In his fifty-eighth year. Funeral on Monday. April 16. at 2 p. from Krlegshaujer's chapel, 4102 Manchester avenue, to New St.

Marcus Cemetery. Relatives and friends Invited to attend. Motor, (c) MAI RER Entered Into rest Frl-dev. April 13. 1917.

Mirgaret Maur- er, beloved mother of Henry Zlrr.mer-ohi.ri lirnh Maurer and Minnie Maurer, dear sister of Jacob Floreth I and Peter noretn, in ner eigmy- second year. Funeral from chapel of William Amhmittr Undertaking 4-34 Manchester avenue. Monday, April 16. at 2 p. m.

Motor. (c) OK WAY On Thursday. April 12. 1917. In Baltimore Albert Ord- wav.

ion of Octavla Johnwon and Mai. Godwin Ordway, U. S. fege 10 years 10 months. (c OVBRSTOI.K On Friday, April 13.

1917, at 3:40 p. Louie Overstolz. sister of Lena and daughter of the late Minnie Overstolz. Services Monday, April 16. at 3 p.

m- at Zlegenhein chapel, 2S23 Cherokee street. Incineration. Motor. RHVTE Entered into re it on Thursday. April 12.

1917, Eble Eugene heloved husband of Mary Ithvn fne. Ninner'i. dear son of ller- vey Rhyne and our dear brother, after a lingering illness, at ine age oi 03 years. Funeral Monday. April 16.

at 2 p. from Math. Hermann Sons' chapel. 5402 Florissant avenue. Relatives and friends invited to attend.

Motor. Perryville (Mo.) papers please copy c) SCHEWE Entered into rest on Friday. April 13, at 7 a. William F. Schewe.

beloved husband of Emma Schewe (nee Kehberg), dear father cf William, Belmont and Mrs. George Buddenslck. dear father-in-law of Mrs William Schewe and George Buddensick. age 61 years. Funeral from residence, 3527 N.

Nineteenth street. Sunday. April 15. at 2 p. thence to St.

Paul's Cemetery. Motor. C7 TII.TMAX Entered into rest April 11 I9i7. JoKle TIHmnn nee Court a-way), beloved wife of Philip Tilt-man, mother of Helen and Philip daughter of Rose Courtaway. Funeral at 2 p.

Saturday, April 14. from realdcnca. 3942A Cook ave- WESTI-lXtJ Entered into rest on Frldav. Anrtl 13. 1917.

at a. Henry dear beloved husband of Sophia Westlingr (nee and dear father of Harry. Helen and William Westlinir and our dear father-in-law and grandfather, age 70 rears. Funeral Sundav, April 15. at 2 p.

from William J. Roberts" funeral parlors. 1905 S. Grand to Zion's Cemetery. Motor.

c) WOHI.F.4RTH Kntered into rest on Saturday, April 14, 1917. at 1:45 a. uftcr a linsrerlng illness. Marcaret YVohlfsrth. widow of Georsre Wohl-fsrth.

beloved mother -f Mrs, O. H. Lmp. Amanda Wohlfarth. Mrs.

L. F. Lyons and Mrs. Blanche Bice and our dear sister and mother-in-law, dear srrandmother of Oeorsre 1. Ump and Margaret Tiice.

In her seventieth year. Funeral Monday. Anrll 16. at 2 p. from residence.

4339 Manchester avenue. Interment at Zian Cemeterv Relatives and friends invited. Carriages. c7) Net lee. Officers ard members of Roval Monitor I.ods:e.

No. 233, K. of you are requested to attend funeral of our brother. Henry Lansreneckert. Sunday.

April 15. 1917. Meet at Zlegenhein chapel. Cherokee and Texas, at 2:30 p. sharp.

H. J. A THESKN, C. C. C.

8. GREEN. K. of R. and S.

Xotlee. Members of B'nal El Congregation are requested to attend the funeral of Mai Ashner on April 16, at 9 a from 3SS0 Minnesota avenue SIGMfND STE1NER. President. LOST and FO UNO LOS- BRACELET Lost, gold link bracelet, with name: reward. Return to 3213 Magazine Lindell 71 (r BROOCH Lost, small, dramord set'lng-keepsake, liberal reward Phone M.n 1IM or call at 4720 Compton av.

ti BCTX. DOG Lost. Boston, male; llosnse No. reward. K-17 Hamilton.

of CLASS RlJtO Lost: with name Lenox;" please return 4C15 Maryland. LlndeJI 83 reward. COVER Lnat. tn batterr bu fiaro.i amomooua. rinoer pnone eabaoy 0735.

DIAMOND RIXO Loet; onyx setting, nr. rounded by diamonda; reward. Return 713 Limit, floor north. DOO Loill red setter. Sil aforganford; ar-d.

DOG Lost; f-x terrier; answers te name Lucy; (I reward. Washington. DOG Lost; fos terrier; black and white; has ears clipped reward. Mrs. Proaka.

4144 Chouteau DOG Lost: male poodle; roughly clipped; answera to name Snoekums; reward. Lai-max. ZS, S)s34A Aablaad. LOST DOO Lost: city iJlitrlrt; medium iiie: Ions bron hair: while ring around neck: no collar; reward. Write A.

J. Graham, 4o6a McMillan IXXi Loet. or stolen: aire-tale: answers to name of "Dixie." reward fr return to 4SM f-ountaln of telephone Foreet Kj74. tel I GOLD KKY CHAIN lrt; urrt ke; at Moolah Temule. Finder return t.

McRee Jr SM Kourth end receive i- rewrd. NOSE 'iLASS Lot: In I'ane car Krldv evenlnc: in Grunmt caae; reward. i-XKl Minerva or lOO N. Sth at. I'A KAGE Lout, containing "button and bead ornament, downtown or Ho.tamoni car.

rail Central or Oltve 44s. IcTi Loet; oblong, open work, with garnet In center; probai.lv on Grand or OUve cars; reward. Orand IHimw. PIN Lost; ld wlahbone. with 4-ieaf clover in center; Wednesday noon, down-town district.

Return to fcIO Oilve; reward. TIN Loi; on velvet collar; pearl grape design; Monday. Return 1006 S. lth; reward. id) FURSE Lost, blai-lc seal leather lady's purse.

In St. Francis Xavler'a Church, containing moner. nose glasses, automobile city license and other article! irberal reward tf returned to 1mi2 fi. Jefferson. Victor 47.

ln; S. Jefferson. Orand VIH. r7i Kl.NO Lost, band ring, solid Bold: plain: In downtown district: keepsake; reward. Box C-ls-4, Post-Dispatch.

(cT) SILK L'MRRELLA- Lost. 4:05 p. m. on Creve C'oeur car line. April 12: ladles', gold and pearl handle.

Reward tf returned to oaa Marntt. a TOOL BOX Lost: in East fJrand or Emily; return: ward. 4417 N. 19th. A IKI.V Lost or stolen, 2-horne wagon, 11-cense No.

4323; return to S. 7th: lib-era! reward. (7) WATCH AND FOR Lost. April 2. va1uel as a keepsake: monogram M.

liberal reward. 4511 ashington. Apt. Forest TlM. c7) FOUND EMRLEM BAND RIN(S Found, with white set; full description necessary.

R. 2. Box 312. nayton. Mo.

7 PERSONAL ADOPTION BABY GIRL Wtd. To adopt; 4 months old or more: mother's cre. Box P-70 Post-Dis. F.N. BOYS BARTENDKR willing to Jo porter work; references If necessary.

Box M-57. Pnt-ttpatch (7) BAJ PRESSMAN' Experienced man. want sit. Box M-17 Post-1 ispatch jj CARETAKER txperienced flowers. shrubs, trees, lawn and stock; best of ref-er-nces.

Box M-244. Post-Dlspatch. CARPENTER Sit. bv AI. "nonunion, li ear' experience.

Box IIS. UlAUl'l Ll'H-81t. by colored; lo own re. pslrlng. 2WH Adams.

i7t young colored southern wunts position as chauffeur: reference; all-round housework. Cull 2Hj Stoddard. Jame Jackson. i7 1 CHEF can do anv Kind of cooking-strictly sober and steady; married. 1312 Grattan st.

(7 CLERK clerical position, younp man. Sit years of age. has some know led He if bookkeeping ai.il typewriting. Box Jd-1'2, I7 DISHWASHER Sit. by experlencel.

H-lnx. 13 X. Third. r're I t) DRAFTSMAN Mechanical: wants snare time home work. Box P-S7.

Post-1 lpatch, 'T iKANMA. young man, years old: like to start In drafting room as tracer: have had school work and some ex-perlence. Box P-2. Post-Dispatch. 7j DRIVER one or two horses guaran-te cortites.

F. Molloff. 1115 N. Itttit. I GARDENER and florist; as manager of rtate place or caretaker of country home: thoroughly understanding flower, shruhs and raising all kinds plants; exp-rt In poultry and stock: Swedish: sober, reliable; no children Al reference.

Box C-lOi, i7i MAN Sit. by strong, willing, with habit. Box P-131. Post-Dispatch. (7 MAX Colored, wishes permanent home with good private family: best references.

Bex Tones. 41' Finney av MAN Sit. handy with tools: expert on adjusting sewing machines; wsnts position st machinery. Hox P-71. Post-Dispatch.

MAX Married, desires to make will consider anything. Box Post -Dispatch. j7 MAN Sit. bv Italian, experienced In all kinds of repair w.rk around lulldlng; wants nlace with good firm. Rose Frateleny, N.

imn st (7 MAX AND WIFE Sit. In private family bv young couple without children: wife hi cook, man ran run automobile and garden work. 1U0 Emmet. (7i MASTER MECHANIC -Sit. want to lucnte In Hi.

Ixiuls with some factory, to take charse of the mechanical equipment. For Interview address X. 1... 2CV X. Grand.

OFFICE MAX Comoetent office correspondent and accountant wants position. Call Delmar aslHR. iS-i OFFK'E MAN Position ns office man or clerk by young man from the country: best reference: accurate accountant. Address E. Hotel.

1'RKSSER can operate any kind of pressing machine. Lee Hugglns. Law-ton. RETAIL CLOTHING SALESMAN will leave citv: experienced; best references fur-nlshed. liox P-.

Post-Dispatch. lj Sit. br high-grade: financial rtsponstble: want position in sit. Louts. liox M-73.

2l SALESMAN Experienced, wants reputab4 line to carry to Pacific Coast: knows the territory: bevt ref'-rencs; t.o wildcat schemes. Box M-IOS. Post-I'lspatch. 17) Sl'PFRVISINO ATTENDANT Of local sanitarium desires to make change: wants position as male attendant to private gentleman; well built, strong, athletic, slnsle. refined In thirties.

Intelligent. and trust-worhv; best of references. Bog M-24, Post-1 Mspalch 52 TRAVELING SALESMAN Experlencet. t-. and who has made good, de sires road position w-lth reputable firm; bet references; ready May 1.

Box M-144, Post, nisoatc'i. '7 YOUNG MAN Working In auto place at night would like to wash or take care of car Th afternoon for the experience in drlv-Ing. Box C-172. Post-tlspsb h. (11 TOCXG MAX married: not employed-.

honest and not afraid to work; experienced machine bill clerk; good at figures: freight rate car tracing, or assistant bookkeeper; best reference. 1447A Blackstone. jT SITUATIONS-WOMEN. GIRLS COOK Sit. by southern colored lady; prefer to stay on place.

Bomont 71. COOK Sit- by colored: experienced: city reference. Call or write, JOS Leffingwell; Hattie GIR1. Slt. by southern girl; Ssll colored; for housework: call La HOLBE CLEANING Sit to go out by the day by woman: go home nights.

Lindell 142iw. IIOI'SEGIRLr-Sit. hxiivrk. 224 I colored. for 1 Slle.

-30. general Hoi'sECiHI. Sit. bv coWred. good cook, as-s'st 1th housework.

Bomont 1.V10. 7l Sit. Southern colored girl, housework, assist cooking; co home nights. Gurler. 27A S.

nannirg HoUSEGIRL colored: stay on place witii my child; or 4 week. Bomont HoLfc-EMAID colored, experienced for house and dlntr.g room. Llmlell 3eiw. HOl'SEWOMAX flu by country ladv. ai housewoman or housekeeper.

2fiE4 Lafa yette. LAUNDRESS ML; first-class; day work or launi1ry. Anna. 2Q2 S. 21st.

LAl'NDRKr'S Sit. bv first-class colored Monday. Tuesday. Wednesdsy. Thursday; or housework Anna.

2313 Wash. LA 1 DRESS Sit. by colored lady. Mondav, Tuesday, laundry work: call today. Bo- mnnt 127W.

Angle, IAUXDRESS Sit. by first-lass colored, ajty day after Monday; best city reefrencea. Ho- nwnt 1P12. LAl'NDRESS Wants bu idles to bring homo, call or write. Mra Williams.

4416 Cottage av. (T) LAUNDRESS experienced: colored: anv dav; call or write. Pinkie Daniels. 33UIA Pln: M'HSF Sit. by eperienced wl trained; wants conftrement cases; beat references.

Phone Tvler 2.) (SI NCRSE 8tt bv vounr lady: can give ref erences. Call Cast 633 bet ween 7 and p. m. STENOGRAPH ER-4-1L; ex perl 7 ence. a hanywo-.

6T EXOGK A PH 8lt. with present em-plover years;" desires change, toucti syateat. Box P-7. Post Dupatch. i7i HELP ANTE MEN.

BOYS ASSISTANT 4Dn plans and specifications for mechanical Installations- in oral una prelerred. XMui i--14 tell EMPLOYMENT A NT ASSISTANT SHIPPING CLERK ambitious man; experience not necessary; good chance for advancement. Apply at once." WOLFF'S, Broadway and Washington. (e7) AITO WASH ER First -class. Oarage.

4432 today. Apply OUve BAKER First-class. Phone Collinsvllle 237 or Bell 443, Colllnsvllle. 111. c4i BAKER Third band: must be good on rolls.

Apply Planters Hotel Baker shop. 4tn and Pine. tc6 BARBER From 5 p. m. to 11 o.

m. today; VI guaranteed. 2g.2 Lafayette. BARKER For balance of day guarante. rr.un.

Kiniorn Delmar ziw BARBER First-class, for Saturday i3.M guaranteed 407 Florissant UAF.BEKa 117 pr week and ha.f over SM: high-class shop, all white. Broadway Barber Shon 17 Hslsted Chlcaa-o. fi BLACKSMITH Elderly, single gentleman. for repair work and horseshoeing; good home. Write or come quick.

Win. Pate. Hortne. Mo 17 1 BQV Apply lloe Olive st id BOY Errand boy. Apply 113 Vine St.

tell BOYS (I SO per dsy. Apply Progress Brick S. King's highway. ten BoY In itrus store. week to start.

3JW0 Tfsyete. Kohlberg's Pharmacy. 16) BOY From 15 to 11 years of ge. to learn machlnK trade. Box O-iM.

cWi With some experience, to work In mschlne iwi. Hot 0-24. BOY Oood. work In drug store, and Hartford. Orand BOt To work in drug store.

LasersoliP drug store. Tower Grove and Lafayette. 7i BOY To learn tin-ier trade; experienced preferred. MO! Victor. c7i LOY8 Two colored boys.

exiertenced, to shine shoes 21B N. Broadway. BOYS Between 1 and 18 years old. 501 8. cli Msln st.

BOY For sMnlng brsj Bp. 4B2 Delmar. night work; after -14 years old. Koelle-Mueller n. e.

cor. Kh and Clarke Label tel) BOY1 N. 10, IRth to work In shop: $5 to start. st. BOY" Also colored boy to work store.

Euclid and St. Lonl drug BOY IS. to OUve st. learn flower business. 7 BOY To run errands lclede ffidg.

Apply 323 Merchants 7i BOY in years old. to work in drug store; references. Shoi Kaston av. BOY'S Bright, industrious, steady hoys for factory work: mut be 13 years old. Apply 44 N.

fnlon. c8 BOY IS to IS years old. to work In shipping department. Apply McKlnnev Bakrrv. JMfersor: and Carr.

tc7l boine strong. 17 to 20 years, to work In lumber yard and drive wagons. Apply to Stephen J. Gavin 4i0 Easton. BOY For laboratory work: 10 to 19 years old.

Apply 6th floor. Dolph 7Ul and Locust. (c7) BOY' Bright boy. 14 years or over, in order department. Columbia Clark and Garrison.

ic BOY Work after school and during spare time: call at once, or Sunday a. m. La Cialt Toilet Mfg. Jeff 7i BoYS To work In planing mill; experience unnecessary. Apply ir.elltng-Lothniann Mfg.

X. th. jc6) BOY'S 1 years old; bring certificates. Ap ply Columbia Box 1100 oita Market. c8 BOY'S Over years of age.

for llgnt work. Land Is Machine 20 Mul- lanphy. c7 BOY Machinist's apprentice, to work In tool room and on smalt drill steady work. vlth onpurtt nlty of adancement. Pan Elec tric Mf.

7tt 8. 4th. ICjl UUlCKLATER Apply to Weber at Aluminum Ore Co. plant. East Bu Louli.

work summer. c7i t- -t 5 t' BUNDLE WRAPPER Young n.au not over ID vears: ex- pei-lence not necessary; kooU change tji, for advancement. Apply Imme- YVaahlngton. tc7 'i. -Si CABINET MAKFR AND FINTS1IER Ex- perl-ncert.

Apply 910 X. sth. tc CABINETMAKERS rirat-claas. and wool-working machine rre.i. for fixture worK.

V. shlfe'd Mfg. Peorta. 111. (c-'i FLASK i'ARI'SXI ERS Apply Foun Iry Snuclr Iron and oundry 1-itn snl Branch.

(cflt COIXIKED PORTER Bring reference. Horn Trunk Wi Wsshlngton. T. L. c) COK l-Jx perlenceil night cook; steady work snrt coort pav taijon.

Good. wav. short order. SC.14 S. Troad- CRATE NAILER Experienced, eel Mfg.

2d and Clark. Apply Gel tcTi CI'PAIA TENDERS Aoply Foundry Dept. Spuck Iron and Foundry 14th nd Brsnch. ci Cl'TTER OR CHOPPER Assistant. In tailoring establishment: must be competent and cxpertenceil and able to wait unon trade: good salary to right party; references required.

Louis Welnsteln, Fort Smith. Ark. ci DIE SETTER Experienced. Apply Mo. Can Hill and Hrancn.

c. i I ler white. S. 4th St. ee'K and board DISH WASHER Owl Lunch Room, 1T02 trs IKHVK BOY Apply Westmoreland Hotel Taylor an-1 arylsnd avs.

FIR Experienced, for laundrv wagon acquainted In West End; reference and rash bond required. Monarch Laundry 2719 Franklin. (c) DISHWASHER For Saturday and Sun. lay r.lglit; 1.2. per 4'o.

ttiouteau DISHWASHER Man. Delmonlco Cafe. SQ7 Grand nn 4tTKX Me hat.U al or att-uctural ln machinists snd erectors: fnmlltar with alass'vorklng machines: also operators for automatic and eemi-automaiic glass ma chlns. Addrese Wot HQ. Pittsburg.

Pa. ill DRIVERS -Two: one to drive city team and one to drive shop wagon; room and hwr-l fm-nlshe-d. 2VC Randolph. (c7 DRirG CLERK Junior; come ready for AodW Sunday morning. B2t)l Vlr rtnla av ELECTRICIAN For maintenance work In msnufacturlng plant on both a.

c. and a. drills and motors. Steady position. Box C-1S4.

Post-Dispatch. (c v-it rviTAB OPERATOR WTilte. marrle.1 man- must oe iowr. renauie a no capacie; ii.t.- ni i references retiuirww. mjihmi Franklin.

fc) FARM HAND Apply 8d floor. 610 Washing ton. C. rmu HAND Married: must be exuerl enced. sober and Industrious.

Call at room 14 Rlnlto today. c) FINISHER AND CA BIXETM AK ER Ex perienced. APPiy m- CI I ivrtilPIU-ON RAILINGS AND ORVA MENTAL IRON" WORK LASAR MF'J CO ifiTH AND OFAl.LON. C2 FITTERS Reamer men and laborers; steel car work; day and night shift; steady employ ment. Apply Wharf and St George st (ci) FOt-XORY HELT'ERS Steady emolov ment.

Apply Gilbert Brass Foundry C-v 4019 orest fari. pi. tc FRY COOK At once; must be first class. Van Horn's Restaurant. Jefferson and Olive.

FI'RNACK MEN Apply Curtis Co. Mf. Klenlln snd Hamnurger. tC' GRtX-ERT CLERK Experienced; brins ref. erence.

4.TP1 Natural Bridge rd. (c) HAMMER MEN And buckers steel car work; steady employ ment. Apply Wharf and St, George st. (ci) HARNESS MAKERS Cutters and machine operators. Bears oacaiery uvnp.rt io.

(Cl HARDWOOD FINISHER Benderscheld Mfg Co, 212 X. th. id HEATER BOYS Must be 16 years of age; steady employment. Apply Wharf and St. George st.

(cl) 1KOX MOIKKK-One white and 2 colored-no trouble: steady work; Answer own hand' writing, showing vast employments box M- len. Vost-IMsTHtU-h. (j IRONWORKERS Experienced on stairs and railings I1 a rtlh. i-7! JANITOR White and wife. Apply Georgian Court.

Kingsbury. 7, LAl 2.V per hour, at quarry. Ash. 1st -nd Kuclld svs 1 LAM 1RERK Fer factory work. Apply X.

K. airtans a. na ana onvent. LAIMiREKS X.V per hour, Apply L'nlea Jrry to, 47 etursl Rr11s ictli LAHoRiiHti For foundry department. Apply Curtis Mf.

Klenleia sad Hamburger cAi LAHORKlul Monday morning, at Bamberg" er and Oravots: Z3o hour, money every Us tit. jr. Auecklnax. (7j STENOGRAPHER Toung man; good opportunity fir alvanceraent; state age. experi-tnce.

stlarr expected Box M-17H. bTRL'CT I RA tiTEEL DETAILERb ramll- tar with mill and office hull. ling hip and v-'ey work; must be rapid and accurate; ate expertenee In detail, references and aal-ary. in first letter. Mosher Mfg Dallas.

Tex. (cl) STRUCTURAL WORKERS. NOTICE. Nonunion steel erector for long )oe In horthern llllno pay 11 hours for 10 hours' work. 2Hc per hour.

For particuiars see Raphael. 8-'3 Market St. SCPERIXTEXUEXT For braae finishing shop employing 30 to 40 hands- equipment eorsisu of turret lathes. braa foundry In connection: must be practical and thoroughly understand brass finishing an.l brass founding; ability to handle men ami execute orders required: splendid opoortunlte for right man; all applications strictly confidential: s.ste age. salary, experience snd capacities of emplovment for past years.

Box D-141. Pnst-rlsnatch. TAIIAR Good, out of tbe country; piece or week work: awd wages and steady wsrk. Brow.teln O'Fa'lon. 111.

tc) TEAMS -ilOO Elcbelberger. F. Rueck c7 TF.AMS Wtd. Bamberger ami Gravols. Ruecklng.

F. c7 TEAMSTERS For grade: first-class board If desired. James T. McMahon Contra -tng Blrcher st. snd Semp'e av.

THIRD-HAND BAKER At once. Apply in bakeshop, sixth floor. FAMOUS-BARR CO. TI ICRS Experienced ste idy employment; ri. Anmv is- 21-1 Washington.

WAGON WOODWORKERS E. A. 7 8. flth st. Ottesk-.

c7i WIHEWORKERS One familiar with making skirt and coat hangers. M. A. Helmann Mfg. 131Q s.

13th. yOCXG MEN Three: to sell goods on trains. Apply In person. 1621 Clark av. 1c3 VOCXG MEX Ti cell goods on trains.

214 S. 21-t 'Tt YOUNG MAX For office work: capable of operating typewriter; state age. experience and salary expected. Box C-1M. (c) YOUNG MEN Three: to run to I4lrmln- ham: must have (13 cash security.

18 8. lth st. (c5 WANTED Harness makers, cutters, machine bands, stitchers, saddle makers and cutters on duck goods; good wages; on war material for TJ. S. Government.

Address PERKINS CAMPBELL GO, Cincinnati. (ci SHOE WORKERS EDCE TRIMMER First-class, on welts and McKavs; good, steady position for reliable operator. Call Sunday, between 8 a -n. and p. on A.

F. Mueller. 14 15 A c7) I-OREMAX I-asUna- and bottoming room, on ladles' McKay; call between 10 and 12 Sunday a. n. 1301 Ann ask for Mr.

Jennings. (c7i RAXD PACKER Apply American Shoe lc Htock Co, 2rtl I.a alle. STAPLE LASTERS McElrov-Sloan Shoe Life Line Factory. 6G2U Olive Street road. (cT) STOCK.

FITTER Allround stock fitter, welta ana aicrways; opportunity ror good operator to take charge of sole leather department; call Sunday. April 15. between a. ro. and p.

on A. F. Mueller, 141SA Hebert St. tc'i VAMPERS On men's fine shoes; for out-of-town fsctory. Call before noon or after i.

ror j. Minges. Msrquette Hotel. tell AGENTS WANTED AC EXT Xot a get-ricb-oulck scheme, but La Claire Toilet Mfg. Co mi" jerrerson.

i-ri I WANT factory men who are now working In factories, especially foremen and superintendents, to act as agents. I have a proposition that appeala to and Is being sold to a large number of factory men; you get your inn-nun ncn naie is maae: your connection with me will be strictly confidential. c.H or write. W. Roerk.

The linger Securities 1214 Syndicate Trust Bis oiiv St. Louis Mo. AN 8 CAXVAS3ER3 To travel: magastne or plc-ture experience preferred; blj pay. 8 (7i or women, on a new proposition: bis mnnev inni, snd 0:30. Rhodes at Burford.

RroeAt tP.X, (cSl laaieaa. experienced, to sell coffee snd teas: advance premium: salary snd commission. D. L. Fielder 914 tA.

AbLWs Ladies: none but exMrlemawi capable and with food references need apply; to sell attractive advertised line. Ralston Purine "th and Oratlot. o-Oi nKS Toilet articles: call at once La Claire Toilet Mfg. 1610 S. Jefl fcrson av.

eOLICITORS Ten experienced office lady solicitors; no beginners; salary. Call Sun- nmi. v. tianiwell. 171 SOLICITORS 4 a-oo-I house to house men imi asoinmaasion.

1 4 Rr-sadwav. tr.t EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES AND TRADE SCHOOLS TRI-CTTY BARKER COILLEGB. Tuition. tools riven- t. logue free: strictly modem; electric massage-Hydraulic chair.

Sll Market St- Louis. Mo. lefcll PARTNERS WANTED PARTNER Wtd. With sTOGO. to vest In rt.iforced concrete construction company Pox o--2 Poft-Dlspatcn.

(cl pakl-nck neiianie. with some cash, help develop paying light manufacturing business: good Income to good party. Dox it PARTNER Wtl. First-class cabtnetmake-wants lady partner with --00 to tV0 for furniture and fixture store; references required: must apeak German, liox p-4 Post-Dispatch. (7j SALESMEN WANTED SAl ESMEX To sell lots to colored people-call K) to 12.

McArtnur. lauil Bank Bldg. SALESMAN TO DO SOLICITING FOR ESTABLISH ED BUSINESS COLLEGE. M-J6. POhT DlSPATCH.

icC7i SALESMEN Connect with us. aa need fo.ir men: we teach you exactly how;" ears big amount. Phone for personal Interview Lindell efti eALESMAX Live, ciean-cut stock lalaanns for automobile company's stock; food proposition and big commission, all I. L. Cur-rter.

Central Xatlonal Rank BHt. icsi bA I.L:M EN Tlioroughly experienced cloth-lng aalekmen. Apply superintendent h. Xugsnt Ac Hro. Dry Goods Broadway and Washington.

ir For Scientific American premium proposition: work St. Louis Springfield. Joplln and De Soto. See jar. Jacobson.

5 X. 7th room 611. SALESMAN A big money-maker for part time man; office man. factory foreman or timekeeper preferred; be convinced. K.

A. Becker. 707 Mermod-Jsccarat to P- m. c7 CHECK WRITER SALESMEX For Illinois and Missouri; new 4V'tA and 11 writers; best proposition ever offered to salesmen; larger commissions. Write or call on A.

H. Fuldner, Mermod-Jaccard St. Louis. (7 DISTRICT MAXAGER Man of ability to act aa district manager for good proposition: no capital required: must give references: man experienced In soiling oil stork preferred. Call on Dr.

II. Buschane. room ill, niii.i 1 1 1 SALESMAN We want an educated man to sell tne new international tncyrlooaxiia Lu schools, libraries and selected Individuals, new edition, 24. volumes, well advertised In leading magaalnes; excellent opportunity for teacher to work during summer, or per-manently. with old-established bouse.

Address Dodd. Mead A Kansas City. Mo, PRINT INO SAl.t3SMAN Wide-awake, one wbo baa bad experience or tvmbttton to patsn forward, referenoes reasulre-d. Boa P-2L Cf WALL. PAPER SALESMAN.

Leading American manufacturer wants traveling ealesnaan for 8t- Louis and outlying alstrlcts: must have ex per leaace in atsfj. aoar wau pawier. app'f air letter M. H. BfRGE eOXS nuitito, 3, reii HELP WANTED W0M EN.

GIRLA CASHIER For Mcaetaaleoa. 2110 Market. Comet Oateeaa, CxK Uutus. arui Ms tact, aster, noaars Cta'Jv Expertenraxl girl for rook sn.l era I housework: no laundry; eity refeewncee reouiraaa: iimiiy tn Sdulta Apartment 2Jt Berlin a vlrst floor aaest, 171 CO assistant. fcalerpOes Cieait IOC Csv, a2ew JCastaMH .1 i in i sTl cor.rtim ea.e st eeaejra ober young lade or reut.g taia.

te learn our hxastnewe. as without sa'sry H-x Jan, Pt-Dis wTiTir a HTii aa se era; goaaat wsasS) la ateavsstssat. Urtitint tT4 Worctxa. tt) i i I I "ZZT: sf,.