St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 49

GREATEST WANT MEDIUM IN THE WORLD! MORE "WANTS" IN PROPORTION TO POPULATION IN ITS FIELD THAN ANY OTHER METROPOLITAN NEWSPAPER ON EARTH 1 3 Our Motto: PUBLICITY. PROGRESS. PROFITS1 CIMstflratloa. Pag. .....10 1 ...1 13 18 1 II i it Classification.

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Oaasincattow. is. 18 18 18 18 18 10 18 It 18 10 ...10 18 Class! fie rln. rtOOVMATTI ADOPTION ACENTS-MEN AGENTS WOM ES ASTMALS AQCARICVS.

nSH ATTORNETS ctom on les BICYCLES FJKDS POULTRY BOARD flOATS. LAUNCHES DAVCTXO PEXTIgTS rETECTIVKS DRESEMAK1XO EXCHAXG1! (Miscellaneous! FIXTURES FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) FOUND GOLD AND SILVER HELP Men. F.oys HELP Women. Gtrla HORSES. VEHICLES HOTELS HOUSEHOLD GOODS HOUSES.

For Sal INSTRUCTION miscellaneous) INSTRUCTION (Automobile INSTRUCTION (Muelcal) .1 .1 1 .1 .10 .18 .11 .13 .18 .18 .18 .18 .18 .18 JEWT5LRT .18 If ST ANT FOUND ROOMS FOR COLORITD MACHINERY MAIL ORDERS Mm ..10 fAlJCKMKN AtJWOMRN MEDICAL. MILLINERY MISCELLANBOtTS WANTS MOVING AND STORAGE MUSICAL HCHOOLS BE EDS, PLANTS. TREES 0 a fKWXO MACHINES FmrATio.vs STORAGE STOVK REPAIRS PARTNERS PATENTS IFr BOOKS. PERIODICALS ETSIVESS CARDS CAMERAS CANVASSERS. SOLICITORS IT PERSONAL Talking machines theatrical PIANOS MUSICAL POULTRY.

BIRDS ..10 TOILET ARTICLES TRAP! SCHOtLS CLEANERS (Carpet. Curtains) 9 CLOTHING IS CCMLN'G EVENTS 1 FRINTINQ ana ADDRESSING PROFESSIONAL I ..18 TYPEWRITERS .18 OOM3 .7.1 VFHICLE ALL PAPER ..18 'J PART FIVE ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 14, 1918. ,..10 PAGES S20B mm on 1 DEATHS 1 1 and FOUND I Answers to Queries Query for Sunday must be mailed a week beforehand. LOST Entered Into rest after a lingering illness, on Saturday.

April 13. 191S, at 4 20 a. Henry Dellbringge, beloved husband of Lesso Dellbringge tnee cannot be said of any of the imitations. If the stone to be tried is covered with borax paste, and after being well heated In the alcohol flame, dropped into a glass of water, the proof will be instantaneous. The glass imitation will fly Into bits, while the genuine stone will not be disturbed by the.

ordeal. Finally, try to crush between 2 hard platea a diamond and an imitation, and learn the difference. MISCELLANEOUS. McGANN. Writ F.

M. WUmot, 'arnegle Hero Fund, Pittsburg. Pa. (Fire at Lutheran Hospital Nurses' Home, De. 6.

1917.) A. O. Government income tax for corporation 6 per cent divided into 2 per cent regular revenue income, 4 per cent regular war income. B. K.

J. While the German Emperor, as King of Prussia, is Bum- mus eplscopus of the Prussian Evangelical Church, as Emperor he enjoys no such ecclesiastical hardship. Lutherans Is the general title given those Christians who have adopted the principles of Martin Luther in his opposition to the Roman Catholic Church, to the -followers of. Calvin, and to the sections of the Reformation. Their distinctive name is the Evangelical.

Ency. Brltannica. INCOME. "We are three partners, father and 2 sons, unmarried. Our business is that of novelty manufacturing, such as cloth-covered buttons, skirt pleating, hemstitching, etc.

After paying out labor, rent, incidentals, our personal profit. Is much less than $4000 a yr. Last year our personal profit did not reach $2000 mark. Our average business for this year may reach to $6000. Did we have to fill out the required tax blank and report to the Government Tax Col lector?" No.

SOUTHERN GIRL Races posing the human family: com- RACE. LOCATION. Nt'MBKR. America, Indo-Ormanic Europe, Persia, or Aryan etc 545,500,000 Mongolian or Greater part of Turanian 630,000,000 Semitic or North Africa. Arabia 65.000.000 Negxo and Bantu Central 150,000.000 Hottentot and Bush South Africa 150,000 Malar and Australasia and Polynesia 35.000.000 American North and South Indian America 15,000,000 Total 1,440.000,000 3 DEATHS SITTER Entered into rest on Thursday, April 11, 1918.

at 11:80 a. Frank Sutter, our dearly, beloved brother and uncle. Funeral Monday, April 15. st 8:30 a. from residence of his sister, Mrs.

Emma O'Toole. 1422 North Eighteenth street, to Calvary Cemetery. (c) iniXiKH On Saturdav, April 13. 1918. at 1:45 a.

Wilma D. Ubinger. beloved infant daughter of Edward and the late Elsie Ubinger. dear sister of Albertha Ubinger, aged 2 years. Funeral from family residence, 7316 Minnesota avenue, on Monday.

April 15. at 2 p. m. Interment Evangelical Lutheran Cemetery. Carriages.

(c) VOGEI, Entered into rest on Friday, April 12, 1918, at 11 a. Christian Vogel, dear beloved husband of Emma E. Voeel (nee Sandage). dear father of William A. and Christian H.

Vogel. dear father-in-law and grandfather, in his fiftieth year. Funeral on Monday, April 15, at 1:30 p. from the family residence, 1129 Graham avenue, to New Marcus' Cemetery. Motor.

(c7) VOSS Entered into rest on Friday, April 12, 1918, at 11:30 a. Johan- na Voss (nee Meyericks). dear mother of Frederick W. and Edward Voss, Mrs. Emma Simma and Emma Medl-conl, and dear mother-in-law and grandmother.

In her sixty-fifth year. Funeral on Monday, April Is. at 8:30 a. from the residence, 4402A North Market street, to Holv Ghost Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery.

Motor. (c7) WISNIEWSKI Entered into rest on Thursday, April 11, 1918, at 8 p. Thomas Wisniewski, dearly beloved husband of Julia Wisniewski (nee Rehl). dear father of Frank, John Wisniewski. Mrs.

Rose Kouther. Julia and Emily Wisniewski, and our dear father-in-law and grandfather, after a lingering illnefes, aged ,56 years. Funeral takes plsfce on Monday, April 15. at 7:30 a. from residence, 2312 Fallon street, to St.

Nicholas' Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Arizona papers please copy. (c) WEHMVE1.LER Apleep In Jesus, on Friday. April 12.

1918, at a. John F- Wehmueller, beloved husband of Mary Wehmuener tnee Branahl), dear father of Carrie Blum (nee Wehmueller). Minnie Schultz (nee Wehmueller), and or dear father-in-law, grandfather, brother, brother-in-law uncle, at the age of 58 years. Funeral on Monday, April 15. from the residence, 4275 Hartford street, to Church of Our Redemer, corner of Oregon and Utah streets, thenceto Our Redeemer Cemetery, near Afton, Mo.

Motor. Staunton (111.) papers please copy. WILLIAMS Entered Into rest on Friday, April 12, 1918, at 8:15 a James Randall llltams, beloved husband of Jennie Williams. Funeral from Garaghty's chapel 4R22 Easton avenue, on Monday, April 15. at 2 p.

m. Interment at Calvary Cemetery. Carriages. Deceased was a member of Typographical Union No. 8.

(c7) ZEREGA Entered into rest on March 7. 1918. at Genoa. Italy, Vincent A. Zerega, beloved husband of Theresa Zerega, father of Joeph.

Louis. Nicholas, Victor F. and Emmanuel Zerega. and dear grandfather, in his seventyninth year. A requiem mass will be celebrated at St.

Charles Borromeo's Church, Twenty-ninth and lyocust streets, Thursday. Anril 18. at 9 a. m. Friends are respectfully Invited.

El Paso (Tex.) and Alexandria (InH napers please copy. 7.IMMERMANX Entered Into rest on Friday. April 12. 1918. st 7:20 a.

Minple Zimmermann fnee Stewing), beloved wife of Raymond Zimmermann. and dear mother of Willie Zimmermann, dear daughter of lxttie Slefing (nee Siefers). and our dear sister, sister-in-law and sunt, aged 29 vears. Funeral from residence, 3805A North Twentieth street. Monday, April 15.

at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends are Invited. Motor. (cl) ilee.

Members of Olive Grove. No. 27. W. C.

are requested to meet at their hall Monday, April 15, at 1 p. to attend the funeral of Sovereign Abigail Skinner MART WEISS. Guardian. ANNIE STEINBERG, Clerk. Cdrd ot Thanks.

We desire to express onr sincere thanks to our relatives and friends for the sympathy extended to us In our sad bereavement In the loss of our dear husband and father, Philip Weber; and for the many beiutiful floral offerings. FAMILY. Card of Thanks. wish to extend my sincere thanks to mv relatives and friends for the sympathy shown me In my recent sad bereavement in the loss of my dear husband. Frank Borchardt: also for the many beautiful flora! pieces.

MRS. MARY BOUCHARPT. Carol of Thank. We wish to extend out sincere thanks to relatives and friends for their sympathy and kindness shown in our sad bereavement In the of our beloved son. Edward; also for the many beautiful floral offerings.

MR. AND MRS. H. WESSELS. Card of Tkanka.

I wish to extend my sincere thanks to the many friends for the kindness and sympathy shown me during my late sad bereavement In the loss of mv beloved husband, Flannery: also to the P.ev. Father McGuire for his kind and condoling words; and for the many beautiful floral offering. MRS. FLORA A. FIANNERY.

(c) Card of Thank. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our relatives and many friends for their kindness and sym-apthy shown in our sad bereavement in the lots of our dear mother and grandmother. Zelfne Pregaldln; we thsnk the Per. H. Mixner and the Wacker-Helderle I'ndertaklng Co.

and for the beautiful floral offerlnrs. BEREAVED FAMJLT. Cars' Tbk. wish to express our heartfelt thanks to all our relatives and friends for the manv beautiful floral offering and their kindness and sympathy phown us In our sad bereavement In the loss of our dearly beloved daughter and sister. Frances Honey Senf.

and especiallv to the Rev. Louis M. Suedmever for his kind words thronrhout th services. MOTHER. SISTER AND BROTHERS.

Car of Tbaak. We wish to thank ill (Wf relatives nd friends for the many beautiful' floral offerln-s and their klndr.es and sympathy shown us in our late sad bereavement in tne loss or our dearlv beloved dnyer-ln-law, Ethel April: also wish to thank th Whenker of the Perpetual Help Chnrrh: also the pallbearers, and the tMKr t'lultrtikinr Co. APRIL FAMILY. 4047 Lee avenue. DEATHS KELLY Entered into rest Friday.

April 12. at 8 a. after a long illness. Nora Cecelia Kelly, beloved daughter of Michael J. and Delia Kelly tnee Fahey).

dear sister of John and Bartholomew Kelly, and our dear niece, in her fifteenth year. Funeral from family residence, 4417 Arco avenue, Monday, April 15, at 8:30 a. m. to St. Cronan's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery.

Carriages. (c7) KEMPF On Thursday, April II, 1918. at 8:45 p. George O. Kempt, beloved husband of Maude Kempf (nee Denoyer).

dear father of Oliver. Leah. Irene and Amy Kempf. dear brother of nrv Patterson inee Kemr.fl And dear brother-in-law of Emma Kempf (nee Zeller). at tne age oi years.

Funeral fro Gebken chapel, 2846 Meramec street, on Monday, April 15, at 8:30 a. to Our Lady of Sorrows Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Motor.

(c7) LKRP-Entered into rest at Colorado Springs, on Friday, April 12, 191s, Josephine Leef beloved sister of Mary and, Ella Zimmerman and Mrs. J. Ludwig, and our dear aunt, at the" age of 63 years. Due notice of funeral from the resi dence of her sister, Mrs. B.

J. Ludwig, 4267 Holly avenue, will be given, (c) LEl'ENBHRG Entered into rest on Thursday, April 11, 1918. Frederick Leuenberg. dear husband of Bertha Leuenberg (nee Emiger), beloved father of Albert, Marie, Henry, Fred and Oscar Leuenberg, and dear brother of Mrs. Elise Kroeyer and our dear grandfather, at the age of 60 years.

Funeral from the residence, 1947 Arsenal street, Sunday, April 14, at 2 p. to Missouri Crematory. Friends invited. Was a member of Concordia Turnvereln and Schwelzer Club. Motor.

(c) l.lKBll At his residence near Kirk-wood, on Friday, April 12, 1918. at 12:30 p. Ludwig Liebe. formerly of 1518 South Broadway, beloved husband of Ida Liebe, dear father of Edward F. and Rudolph H.

Liebe, and uncle of Alfons Artmann, in his seventy-sixth year. Remains in state at Witt chapel. 2929 South Jefferson avenue, until Sunday noon. c) MAY On Thursday, April 11. 1918, at 11:15 p.

Mrs. Bridget May, beloved mother of Thomas May. Mrs. William I'age (nee May), Mrs. William McDermot (nee May), John F.

May, Mrs. Jerry Cavanaugh (nee May), and JKatricK May. Funeral Monday, April 15, at 9 a. from the residence of her daughter. Mrs.

William Page. 1219 Cleveland i avenue. East St Louis, to St. Patrick's Church, thence to Mount Carmel Cemetery. (c) MEAN Entered Into rest on Saturday.

April 13. 1918. at 12 John Meany, beloved husband of Winifred Meany (nee Carroll), and dear father of William and Mayme Meany. dear brother of Michael Meany and Mrs. P.

J. Ganly (nee Meany), and our dear uncle. Funeral will take place from the family residence( 1820A North Sarah street. Due notice of time will be given. Toledo (O.) and New York papers please, copy.

(c) MERTEJi On Saturday, April 13, 1918. at 1:05 a. Herman F. Mer-ten, beloved father of Mrs. Leona A.

Mcintosh, Francis A. and Wilbur T. Merten, and our dear brother, brother-in-law, father-in-law and uncle, in his sixty-third year. Services at the George L. Pleitsch chapel 5966 Easton avenue, on Monday, April 15, at 9:30 a.

m. Funeral from the residence of his sister, Mrs. J. George Diehr, St. Charles, Monday, April 15, at 3 p.

m. (c) MEYER On Friday. April 12, 1918. at 5:50 a Ernest F. Meyer, beloved son of Jacob W.

and Mary Meyer (nee Athy), and our dear brother, brother-in-law. grandson and nephew, in his eighteenth year. Funeral Sunday. April 14, at 4 p. from family residence.

6511 Mount avenue. Wellston, to St. Peter's Cemetery. Motor. (e) MITtllEM.

On Friday, April 12. 1918, Margaret Judge Mitchell, beloved mother of Mrs. Florence Dob-bert. Vivian, William, Walter, Charles, Edward and George Wells Mitchell, in her fifty-fourth year. Funeral from the Ellis funeral rooms, 727 North King's highway.

Due notice of time will be given, (c) MOSTISE On Thursday. April 11, 1918. at 9 a. Marie Montine, beloved daughter of Katie and the late Lawrence Montine, and dear sister of Lawrence and Leo Montine, and granddaughter of Mrs. Mary Mooney, in her twenty-first year.

Funeral Monday, April 15, at 8:30 a. from residence. 5046 Maffitt avenue, to the Blessed Sacrament Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Motor; (c7 MORGAN On Saturday, April 13, 1918. at 9:55 a.

Nellie Morgan (nee Savlgnac). beloved wife of James Morgan, dear mother of James. John. Joseph and Maurice Morgan, and our dear sister and sister-in-law, at the age of 40 years. Funeral from Gebken's chapel.

2846 Meramec street, on Tuesday. April 16. at 2 p. to St. Thomas of Acquln's Church, thence to SS.

I'eter and Paul's Cemetery. Relatives and friends Invited to attend. Motor. Poughkeepsle (N. papers please copy.

(c) MI'KAT Entered into rest on Tues-dav, April 9, 1918. at 12:30 p. at Norfolk. Harley Paul Muskat. beloved son of Mrs.

Virginia Muskat (nee Hartman). and our dear brother, brother-in-law and uncle, in his twenty-second year. Remains at residence. 6321 Spencer place, until Sunday, April 14. at 1J a m.

Funeral Sunday, April 14. at 2" p. from the George L. Pleitsch chapel. 5966 Easton avenue, to Valhalla Cemetery.

Motor. Deceased was a member of the United States Navy, stationed on S. S. Rhode Island. Naval honors under the auspices of the Naval Recruiting Station.

Lieut. F. M. Wilson In command. The Rev.

Eugene Hansmann officiating. (c) EWIiniSE Entered into rest on Saturday. April 13. 1918. at 4:30 p.

Helen Newhouse. beloved wife of John Newhouse. and dear mother of Robert, Helen and Marie New-house, and grandmother of Robert and Aremela Newhouse, after a lingering illness, at the age of 58 years. Funeral Tuesday. April 16.

at 8:30 a. from family residence. 3972A Russell avenue, to St. Margaret's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends Invited to attend.

Motor. (cl) IHm TH Entered Into rest on Friday. April 12. 1018. at 7:30 p.

Edward w. Ponath. beloved son of William F. and Anna Ponath (nee Schulthelss). grandson and nephew, after a lingering illness, at the age of 19 years Funeral Tuesday.

April 16. at 2:30 m. from family residence, 1527 Penrose street. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Motor.

(c7) Mrs. Sallle C. Reynolds, wife lr S. H. Reynolds, at her home 2917 Barthold avenue.

Saturdav. April 13. 1918. at p. m.

i Due notice of funeral will be given. Soh4 acH lie linr: miaifswm cos lr prr Nn on tr' iwia. LOST AITO IJORNSB Ixt. No. 27 7M call Cabanv 131 I etmar lil.

l.teaae Al TO LH-KN'SE "i4-4IV jrm reward A Vot venen. Pelmar BtV.KJ. ic; 1JA1NJB lxe. I nited Railways bad IT No. HYtti; reaard.

2M4 Franklin av. HA(i Lost, black, containing mony, en bfimeen Hfhirmrr rA Mar- cean: reward. Retnrnto 771 1 tnnesota, BAti l.o?t, on Oran1 car, Mm4ay. April black Ml In; crtntalntnc po. ketlook and "try rood.

all Victor (c UAH I'lN- Mxt ametnvt tlver eetilnar. rall l.tnrtel! '27: reward BAR PIN Lout: platinum and dmmnnd: Thura.lay. April II. Telephone Lin Jell 479; reward. () lill.

I. FOLI Ijoki tan: containing t2 and, owner's rearixtration card; reward If rs- tnmed rto 411 1 West pl. loet; ariy-lavMnon no que tions asked: liberal reward. 212 in. Ixiuis av.

BICYCLE lwt please return to Rut- aer; taken from Jefferson and Lafavette. March 11; reward. BRACH1 J-rV ifreen a-old link bracelet containing sapphires, lost April 10. some where In ehor-nlnx district or Jefferson Theater; Tvward. Hot K-Hn, Post -Pi snatch.

tc) IU'LLISmY Ixnst. white Onarllsh, evenly marked over ears; answers to name of Buddie:" license 1700. Return to 3403 M. flrand J-eward. lit INCH 7F KEYS Lost; call derltng.

Ct- inywiii. Ielmar I) CAMEO PIN Ivoat. downtown or on Olive or Urand car. Phone Grand 15K: re ward. CHAIN I.ost, Thursday, small platinum chain; liberal reward.

Foreirt rT! tcjl COW list, roan muley, with red rope hal ter. Htreney. T.U osaiand. CITFT" Wl'TTON Lost. rld; Initial R.

Rs- turn 42o" Fnad; reward. CI'KP LINK Iost; solid a-old; Initials K. H. Return 31 Inwa reward. Cl'FF RI'TTON IajsIj gold; Inlntlala 1.

T. n. reward. Main 17. DIAMOND R1NH lyost; small; Thursday evenlna I'hons Victor ureiM re warn.

pjAMONDS Lost: two; In West reward, no questions asked. Boa -1 1 Post-I'tspatch. fj) nitunNI) BINf! I hnhr's: tied with whits rtbbon; finder please return fpO- Minerva. Forest Iff.W'K: reward. C7) DIAMOND RINO I-ost; 1 diamond la val uers, lost on North Market or iiamutcn between.

Hodiamont and tilirhland ava; liberal reward. Return fnj2 North Market, (c) DIAMOND lost; 1 -karat diamond set out of rlna. aettins on Tavlor car at t. lentils and Newstead. transferred to Hodiamont went- loet on car or retina off; reward.

4.V2n St. Ixuifs Delmar 7 IMHi T-nst: brtndle bull; while marked. Central IM70R or return to3 olive. 1 I I oa( female Airedale; 9 montha old; reward. 10! Ijifayette.

Vtcni black and white sptta; liberal reward. 123 Franklin. (cl liCWl Ixist. male poodle, license lib eral reward. nft4K Kenneriy.

vt a i oHtnn brtndle bull: collar an reward. 'JH-2 Russell. Vk-tor 1407L, luui i imall whits silk poodle: nn swera to name of "Baby;" reward. Sim Towa. 1X Ijost; Boston terrier: with collar.

Berlin; reward, tall central nem or i y- er WW. iKXi-lwl; pointer, with brown spots, rit reward: rnmn j.m dell tcl LSi Lost, strayed or stolen: poodle: an-Mahe:" crippled hind leg; IS re- ward 1410 S. llth. DEATHS ard tf Thaaka. We lsh to extend our heariicii thanks to our many relative, friends and pallbearers for the kindness shown at our last bereavement in loss of our dear lather, unrry c.

also extend our i nanus i ij and the undertaker, wir. iiergem-ii, its! KEYES ANI CHILDREN. Card af Thank. We wish to extend our thanks to our fMatives and friends for their kindness and sympathy shown us In our late sad ment In the loss of my beloved husband and our dear father stnd aritnd-father Blckel: we also thantt the Ft. Ixuls Reer Drivers Int.

Verein, No. 1. and the Concordia Turn Society for their rnany favors, the Rev. Henry Dree for his kind nd comforting words; we also wish to express our thank for the many beautiful floral MRS. EVA niCKEL AND FA MILT, (c) fa Menrlm.

In memorv of our dearest brother. Edward Althoff, he departed this life April Sadly nlssed by his BROTHER AND SISTERS, fe) In Memorial. In loving memory of Emmet Rltchey. who departed thl Hf April 11. 1904.

Sadly missed by" MOTHER AND SISTERS. la Memorlsm. Tn memory of my beloved busband who died a year aaro. April 12. 1JI7.

Sadly missed bv his ife ml children: MRS. LENA REISt.K. la Memsriam. In memory of my dear wife and mother. Mary who departed this life one year ago, April 12.

1S17. Kadly missed by Ht'SBANll AND CHILDREN. la MeasHaa, In lovinr remembrance of our dear wife nd mother. Marie M. Schmidt, who was taken from us one year ago April IS.

117. tSone but not forgotten. Sadlv missed by her IH'SBAND. MOTHER AND SISTERS. Ja Memerlaai.

Tn loving; remembrance of our dear busband and father. Emil Stahl who departed from us April IS. 1SI7. Time rolls on. It will not stay.

What prrlef we felt since that sad day; With one so lovlnr, kind and true. How hard it was to 'th TOU Sadly missed by WIFB AND CHILDREN. c) In Memorises. Tn lovin- memory of onr dear inn. Edwin Herrln, who departed this life two years o.

April 1. 11. A preclou on from has Bone. A voice loved la stilled, A place is vacant In onr home Which never can be filled. Sadly missed by HIS PARENTS AND THOSE WHO LOVKD HIM.

Act la IwtHas. one i'w r-her April 11. dear ort, Chrig- ho died a year Days of sadnesg com o'er us. Tears In silence often flow. For memorv keep you ever near Though you died April II, on year go.

Sadlv missed bv I MOTH KR SLSTER3 AND BROTH rtiil who sent the oeautitui norm and thanks to the Rev. H. Lhnp for the kind, consoling words, also the members of Local No. 41. In- Lanolallnn nf Machinists I I II ralk scores.

7r wrr JtxSrm hn tOc: memorjoma. ttc. to V- Entered into rest on Frl-i Anril 12 1918. William Bauer, Jfclii Ion of Mrs. Apusta Bauer L.

HorVtbrink). and dear brother Charles. Minnie Bauer and Mrs. Em Germ" (nee Bauer), at the funeral onTuesday. April 1.

1 JO m. sharp, from family resi-kaeeT 1514A Montgomery street, inceto St Peter's Cemetery. Friends are nw.pVefully invited. Motor. c) Entered into rest on BMarrh 1918.

on board ship. Willi, A Bartles, beloved son of Mrs um.ia Bartles. beloved brother of Helen? G'orBe and Walter Bartles Mrs. Bell, and beloved husband of Bartles. (cl) ail KER Entered into rest on Fri-iav April 12,1918, Elisabeth Renprsli Bilker (nee Ludwig), mother of Eliza-hith Born Helen Hoffman ABnes imitt Anna Weiss (nee RenKsli).

Ahre Housmann and Hanna Adams Rilker). our dear mother-in-law. ndm'othVr' and Funeral from residence 3o09 Al-herta street, to HL Anthony's Church iJondav. April 15. at 9 a.

m. Burial Si Peter and Paul Cemetery, ni RKB Suddenly, on Friday. April 1 191X. at 7:15 p. Bridget Burke wife of the late Patrick Burke, dear mother of, Cecelia.

Thomas and Patrick Burke and Kate Benson (nee Burke), sister of Peter Burke and Funeral" from family residence. 84 12 Vulcan street, on Monday, April 1 p. it a to St. Columbkille's Church, thence to Mount Olive Cemetery. CAIPBKLl' On Friday, April 12.

1S18 at 11:20 p. Clyde fc. dearly beloved husband of Carrie Campbell (nee Keltin). and our beloved brother, brother-in-law and ton-in-law, aped 38 years. Funeral on Tuesday.

April 16. at 2 from residence of his mother-in-law 4128 Arsenal street, to New Marcus' 'Cemetery. Motor. Deceased was a member of Switchmen's Tnlon, No. 134.

CERVENKA Entered into rest Saturday. April 13. 1918. at 2 p. JtTseph Cervenka.

aed 78 years, dear father of Mrs. Mary Balek (nee Cervenka). Joseph and Charles Cervenka. our dear father-in-law and grandfather. Funeral Monday.

April 15. at 2 p. from residence of Mrs. Mary Balek, 4844 Austria avenue, to St. Wenceslaus' Church.

thence to SS. I'eter and Paul's Cemetery. Motor. CROSBIE Entered into rest on Friday. April 12.

1918, at 2:40 p. Thomas Q. Crosbie. dearly beloved husband of Margaret Crosbie (nee dear father of Hazel Crosbie, and dear brother of Mrs. S.

K. Bell. Mrs. Charles Rogers, Mrs. Thomas Woodman and Hon.

J. Crosbie. Robert and Walter Crosbie of St. John's Newfoundland, and George Crosbie of New York, in his fifty-first year. Funeral Monday.

April 15, at 2 p. from family residence, 4440 Far. lin avenue, to Missouri Crematory. Motor (c7 CHURCH NOTICES THE COLLEC1K AND SOC1BJTY OF DIV1NK METAPHYSICS (New Thought) invites you to their helpful service at 8 p. m.

every Sunday and Thursday. Tlenneman Hall, 3721 Olive streeL Joseph Perry Green, apeak er. c9) 3 SPIRITUALISM IDEAL. SPIRITUAL. SOCIETY.

Meeting everv Tuesday. 2:30. Medium. Miss Kosa. 1525 Carr.

REV ABBOTT will demonstrate independent slate writing Sunday 8 p. m. S907 West Belle. CHURCH DIVINE meetings Tues. Thursday 8 p.

m. Mrs. Johnson. 1912 North Orand. ANCIENT ORDER MKIiCHlSEDEK.

Services Tuesday. Friday 8 p. m. 4S6IA Easton avenue. PPITITUAL.IST meeting.

Marcus Hall. 4700 Easton avenue. Mrs. Gasowav. T.ev.

Dawson, noted psychic, nirht-ly this week, 8 p. Bell and Van-iteventer. HOME TALKNT CHURCH. Services Sunday. Thursday.

Friday. 8:30. WA Finnev. Sunday 2:3 14th and Benton. Mrs.

Thompson. SPIRITUAL. CHURCH 0 COMMUNICATION. Meeting m. Thurs.

at 2:30. Sun. at 4 p. 1531 Sooth 9th st. Miss C.

Waters. ((c99) FIFTH CHURCH SPIRITUALISTS, Thirteenth and Benton. Social Saturday. April 20. Several mediums present.

SPIRITIST CHRISTIAN UNION. Rl meetings last Sunday each month. Mr. Hellscher. medium.

Library open daily. 1647A S. Jefferson. THE CHRIST Cin'RCH OF UNIVERSAL BROTHERHOOD holds services at Becker Hall. 3830 Olive, in Itoom No.

7. Iecture and messages. All are welcome. 8 p. m.

Mrs. K. T. Hary. pastor.

CHRISTIAN SPIRITUALIST ASSOCIATION holding services Sunday Jning 8:30. Tuesday evening 8:30, Thursday afternoon 2:30. lecture by r. VYiKht. Messages Mrs.

A. Manley. 3041 Washington. THE SPIRITITAI AI.LJ-N"CE CHURCH meets tonight at 8 flock sharp. 3752 Olive.

The target society in the city. Lecture by A- K. Crawford. Tests by different mediums. Test circle Wednesday aft-rxn at 2:30.

All wlcome. FIRST SPIRITUAL ASSOCIATION OF MISSOURI CHURCHES. Truthseekers Church. Services Sunday and Friday afternoons. Geyer Broadway; Sunday evenings.

1903 -utirer street. Mrs. Gallo. New Thought Church. Meets at 4141 Mcpherson avenue, Tuesdays 2:30 m.

and Thursday 8 p. m. Mrs. nsaman, medium. New Light Spiritualist Church, "ts at 2S19 Salena street.

Tuesday "nings and Thursday afternoons. J- Feick. medium. nlty Church, meets Thursday at 2107 Obear avenue, Mrs. "Jhold.

medium. all Souls' Church. 4418 West Belle, junday and WedneMday evenings. r. Arrnytead.

medium. 'mmunton of Soul's. 2641 Lucas nu. Services Sunday 11 a- io Sunday, Tuesday and Friday Miss Howard, pastor. Universal Church.

4452 Delmar. unday p. m. Mrs. Davis Johnson.

edium. Oolden Rule. 4301 Natural Bridge. Connors, pastor. -houth Side Church.

533 Marceau. afternoons and Thursday nnf. Mrs. Bolter, medium. Llrht.

1412 Wright street. "Bday and Thursday afternoons. Mrs. fer. medium.

IXK! l.t, black, wavy hair, brown bead and leas; hslr long over eyes- leather collar, brass invrrn) license CoteBrtlliante liemur JOIIJ rw srd. brtndle' hull: ears and tail trimmed; answers to name of Hester." reward. Return to 41k) eM llnlle. tah- any ei Dot; Ixiei IWmtor, hnndle hull: collar end and tall; collar and chain: welahed abmit license No 1 1 2iU" answers to name of Sport. Call Kunday.

Hldney 4V Merame e) EV IxwV roldfreneTrwarfl. Bunk. et. KTWILACKM-IstV" from own 4W Clemens j-ward. Fs-est AA.MW.

(eTi tiLAS.Sr'S 1 Aint. Wednesday: Initials hi. tv. cur In rase. Mra KlrMhllnv ithima Forest h.12.1.

La VALLIERE I.OSL solid a-oid. w7ndla niond set in rt.itnum bIm neck rh.i.. W.dn-dBy momlnj; I.1.-, reward. nonet' r.ai. qiiih irtu nel.t.

i-hone I stlmar 721R. tell PAIR (iWSSW-lt, eitra case. In en velope: reward Ht-kory. UA.HOLINR TANKlt. off of tS.t.moblU far.

between Olive and lien ton on either 2d. 4th or Broadway; phan Col-GLASSES l.ost; Hunt-On nose piece; H- dlamnnt car or tth at silver chain: round black pin; reward. Call lvimar 8172L. Lli'ENSK --l-ost. white piste, no re ward.

Victor I'txoR. Hey-l tiravota. tai mY'HIC Hi tlVl, T.ot brow Feb. re- warL Call Koreet let PIN Irtrt. small amethyst and pearl tHn." Thursday nmrnlns: tesard.

Coif VANITY CASK on Pass car; sliver; wttn initiate M. contains Pennl Bui cT reward: return wi nara. joLl Cli aVN lout. April t. child's fold chsin.

locket and metal engraved fo Eleanor From Reward if re turned to Church rd. lei NtiHK I'lVt'HKIlS I sifter watch aawt fob: about fnnnth sao. on Washington or UrunerlHM S. Hmadway. ruf.nniHAI'H-lAsmt of soldier: at Hcrtieras, esteniay; please notify nj raxet Brosn.

Ft. Luke's Hospital. te I-tX'-K KTIKX lxet: black leather; mn. tainlna III and Hi In rlaarle stamps: lib eral reward. VaT Indiana.

INJCKKTBOok lxiet. small "brown, cenlslo- 1n am. al Famous-Harr. rat unlay. I.ln- dell tcl 11M KT BiMtK-lost, at lamoua-Harr.

lie. tttrrn 2 and 2.3l p. 14.1 In blila snl some chanae; lost at purse counter: will lsdy who picked It tip please return it to i-itn Park or phone Urand MM receive rrwrd. small, containing $10.75, April S. Jtmne IJndellIM2: reward tan.

on Bellefontaine car or Virginia and Meramec. Thnrn.lay. about p. re. Call Riverside 1TM1J.

tc P'FRHB lost; black pin seal, containing money, keys. Famous-narr certiruie; I'iri car at Oth and Washington, rtlday, reward. Phone Cabeny liSj. PPRSK Ixwt. small, containing between Abner pi.

and l'nion return and receive reward. 34MI Abner pi. Phone tVafaa Rl lost gold and black enamel; Initiate class pin; lost Friday morning: rs. ward. Return tn fomh Broadway l'harma- cy.

Hroadwav and Marlon bIMT list, gentleman's ahephsyd plaid, double-breasted, checked suit, at 'Jth and illve Hattirday afternoon; finrtnr will ln liberally rewarded: no questions asked If suit Is returned. Phone Mr. Campbell. Hanl-y 1. Sl Hor Additional Lost and Found Ads See Next'Tage.

DEATHS la Memorlana. In sad remembrance of membrane of my dear ann. William F. Flannery, who depart ed this life two years ago today. April 14.

1 1 S3. Sadly missed by MOTHER. BROTHER AND BISTER. (e la Mtaisrlam, For Mrs. Brennan, died April 14.

HI 7. Twelve month hav passed, dear mot her. Sine you liav aron to rest; We hope and pray that er this lima You are among the blest; Although you now sleep peacefully iry quiet sna. Our love and prayers, dear mother, For vntt shall never fade. W.

J. HENNA J. P. BRENNAN. M.

BRKNNAN. la Memarlaai. In loving- memory of my dear father. Jacob Vetleru who pad away April 12. 1114.

We have longed for you, darling; father. Through four lonar. lonely year; Our hears filled with sorrow. Our eve bedlmmed with tear. father, how we mis you.

No one but ran tell. Ood. who loved you better. Has taken you horn, to dwell. Sadly missed by WIFE AND CHILDREN.

la Meaaorl. In loving- memory of my dear wlf. mother and rand mot her. loulsa Warning-, who departed thl life on year ago, April II, 1I7. The Ixjrd said you have finished.

Come up higher, mother dear; Ton have won home In heaven For the pain you suffered her To part with ym loved tn dear, Tou left broken-hearted, And while you rest In peaceful sleep You memories wa shall a'ways keep. Sadly missed bv 1 1 1' fi A D. CHILDREN AND OR ANTI-CHILDREN. la Menaarie. In lovlngr remembrance of my dsar husband and father.

.1. Henry Hchmld. who departed this life April II, Sad and sudden the call For our dear father loved by all; We little thought that on that day Our dear father would be called away We could not realise nor understand what was said When the message ram saying that he wag dead. Sadly missed by WIFI: AND CHILDREN. Slat lee.

MEMBERS OF HOME ML'TCAL AID. Yoii requested to meet Ziegenheln Br- chapel. 2411 Tiero-ke street, Monday, at 2 p. Respectfully, FRED IMOGEN. President FR ED WIKOANIM.

Recording- Sec A el PEETZ BROS. "ureteral chanet TT lafavette aot and earrtags losrats. ae there fue rhat i Snccsfal home-making often depends upon rood horn hlp. Whether It be laundress, maid, ook or houseglrl. It WT-DISPATCH Wants reach the largest number of women seeking- employment td a llttl pr- Istent dyrtlstK will toon find tb ktnd of a p'taon fittad for avar need.

THE SWORD OK JESVS. BIBLE STUDENT. "Think not I 'came to send peace on the earth; 1 tame not to send peace but a sword. Mat. 10-34.

Dr. G. A. Gordon. Bos-son, says: Matthew Arnold's noble comment upon the Greek poet Sophocles, that he saw life steadily and saw it whole, is of high moment here.

Nothing is more needed today in the interpreter of the teachiftg of Jesus than the power to see that teaching steadily and to see it whole. If this method is not followed all sorts of contradictions will be found in the teaching of the Master. Jesus said, "I came not to destroy but to elsewhere he said, "Heaven and earth shall pass away, but my word shall not pass away." Among his utterances is this: "Peace I leave unto you, my peace I give unto you," and again this. "Think not that I came to send peace on earth; I came not to send peace but a sword." He counsels his disciples, on one occasion, to go forth in absolute trust, making no provision for life; on another he admonishes the impoverished disciple to sell his cloak, if need be, and buy a sword. We are delivered from this series of grotesque contradic- 1 tions, which might be greatly extended, when we understand that he Is giving counsel, not in universal propositions, but in reference to the occasion.

Life is the one absolute value, and this value lies not in life's visible continuance, but in its integrity. Infinite values are here, and the disciples of Jesus, while slow to accept the challenge of brute power, can not allow themselves and their cause to be crushed out of the world by barbarian man. There is no contradiction in the behavior of the peace-loving men who formed Cromwell's Ironsides, when before going into battle they sang: "Let God arise, let his enemies be scattered." The cause of Cromwell and his army was the freedom of England from the mendacity and intolerable tyranny of the king. There is nothing unchristian, as a last resort. In the refusal to allow the worst men to degrade the best.

A noble comprehensiveness will find all the precepts of Jesus harmonious with one another when the troubled environment of man is seen steadily, and seen whole. TO TEST DIAMONDS. L. H. W.

An expert says you touch the diamond with the tip of the tongue you can judge by its heat whether It is genuine or not. A real diamond feels cold, a false one warm. The same Is said to be true of ivory and celluloid, the Ivory being colder than Its Imitation." Diamond tests: If a real diamond be used as a miniature reading glass, aided by a larger magnifying glass, a tiny dot on paper appears clear and clean. Substitute the false stone and several points, or one badly broken one will be seen, owing to unequal refraction. Then you can try the familiar experiment of scratching the sheet of glass.

Because your stone will scratch does not prove its genuineness, however. Try to break the glass evenly on the scratch. No other stone can cut through the outer skin of a sheet of glass and give certainty of an even fracture like the diamond. If you can get a fine, hard Jeweler's file, and do not value your false stone, try cutting your specimen. Your true diamond is proof against the hardest file, but the instrument will easily scratch any imitation that has ever been made.

Having scratched your pretty bit of glass until it Is worthless, drop It and the diamond Into hydrofluoric acid. Before long the class will be dissolved, but the dia mond will suffer not at all. Then there is another experiment: Take a bit of stuff with red and white markings, pass the stone to be tested over it. and closely observe the result. If the stone be an Imitation the colors will be easily aistln-fniinhable through It: if it be a dia mond, no difference of color will be appreciable.

A genuine diamond, rubbed upon wood or metal, after having been previously subjected to he rays of the electric arc, becomes nhosnhorescent in the dark; this 3 DEATHS R.rcfl Entered into rest on Thursday, April 11. 1918. at p. at the residence, 7123 Vermont avenue. Herman Rauch.

be.loved brother of Henry Rauch. and our dear brother-in-law, nephew and uncle, at the age of 29 years. Funeral-on Monday. April 15. at 2 from Ziegenhein Bros, chapel.

2623 Cherokee street, to Missouri Crematory. Motor. Deceased was a member of Hessen Verein and Home Mutual Aid. c7) ROADERM AN Entered Into rest on Friday, April 12. 1918.

at 3 a. Nicholas J. Roadermann. dear husband of Rowena Roadermann (nee Clayton), at the age of 67 years. Fuberal from residence.

21 1 Gra-vois avenue, on Monday. April 15. at 1:30 p. to St. Agnes Church, thence to St.

Matthew's Cemetery. Carriages. A XWALD Entered Into rest Friday. April 12. 1918.

at 9:10 p. Bertha E. Sanwald. dearlv beloved sister of Frederick J. Sanwald.

Funeral Monday. April 15. at 2:30 p. from residence. 2707 louisiana avenue, to St.

Matthew's Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Motor. (c) SCIIAUM Entered Into rest on Friday, April 12. 1918.

at 9:30 p. Charles W. Schaum. beloved brother of IOuis. Edwin.

Elmer and Edith Schaum. and our dear brother-in-law. uncle and nephew, at the age of 30 years 3 months 25 days. Funeral on Sundav. April 14.

at 2 p. from Clem Welck Son's fu-J to St. Matthew's Cemetery. Motor. SKI5IER Entered into rest on Frl day.

April 12. 1918. Abigail Skinner, beloved wif of William N. Skinner. mw1ier of Roswell and Joon Skinner, mother-in-law of Mildred Skinner, an grandmother of Gladys Skinner, aged 56 years.

Funeral Monday. April 15, at 2:2 p. from residence, -3718 Tholozan avenue. (e) riaxen. aear rather of Henry Dellbringge.

and our dear brother hrnth. er-in-law. father-in-law. grandfather ana uncie. at the age of 8 years.

Funeral on Monda-. April 15, at 4 p. from Ziegenhein chapel. 2623 Cherokee street, to Concordia Cemetery. Motor.

(c) KISKIJK Entered into rest at Denver, on Thursday, April li J91S. at 7:30 p. Charles Eisele. dear cousin of Mrs. Elizabeth Sievert.

Funeral on Monday. April 15, at 3 p. from Kron's chapel, 2707 North Grand avenue, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Member of Lookout Council National I'nion 609, and Painters L'nion, Local No. 6.

ERI Suddenly. Thursday, April 4, 1918, in Canada, Casper Erl Jr. our beloved son and brother, at the age of 18 years 6 months. FARLEY Entered into rest on Saturday, April 13. 1918.

at 3:15 a. Hiram Farley. Funeral from Geraghty'n chapel. 4822 Easton avenue, on Monday. April 15.

at 3:30 p. m. Interment at Calvary Cemetery. (c) FIKPEI.ER Entered Into rest on Saturday. April .13, 1918, Philip A.

Fiedeler. our dearly beloved brother and uncle, at the age of 51 years. Funeral on Monday, April 15, at 1:30 p. from residence of his sister, Mrs. William Priesmeyer, 1314 North Twelfth street, to Calvary Cemetery.

FRIEDMAN Entered into rest at Chicago, 111., on Saturday, April 13. 1918. Dr. Jacob Friedman of 4653 Berlin avenue. Notice of funeral will be given.

(c) CESTIUXC On Thursday, April 11, 1918. at 4:45 p. Wm. C. F.

Ges-tring. beloved husband of Margare-tha Gestring (nee Ferkel), and our dear father, father-in-law, brother, hrother-ffc-law and uncle, aged 67 years, Funeni from residence. Gra-vois avenue. Sunday. April 14, at 3 p.

to New St. Marcus' Cemetery. Motor. (c7) GITTIXS Entered into rest on Saturday, April 13. at 3:45 a.

Mary -ittins (nee Ellis), relict of Edward Gittins beloved mother of Edward Gittins. Elizabeth Williams, Mary Samuel and George W. Gittins. our dear mother-in-law, grandmother and great-grandmother, in her eighty-sixth year. Funeral on Monday.

April 15, at 2 p. rom the residence of her daughter, 1426 Devlin street, to Wes-leyan Cemetery. Motor. Relatives and friends invited. fc7) GOTTSOIAJIER On Tffursday, April 11.

1918. at 1:15 p. Emil Gotts-chamer, beloved husband of Elizabeth Gottschamer (nee Bloeser), and dear father of Edgar Gottschamer, and foster father of Edward Kohl. Funeral Sunday. April 14, at 2:30 p.

from residence, 5903A Highland avenue, to St. Peter's Cemetery. Friends invited. Motor. (c7) HALL Entered into rest on Friday, April 12, 1918.

at 9:15 p. Clara Halt (nee' Hill), beloved wife of Samuel Hall. Funeral will take place from Arthur J. Donnelly's funeral parlors. Twenty-first and Wash streets, on Monday, April 15.

1918. at 2 p. to Calvary Cemetery. Funeral pri vate. Carriages.

HKIEHMA On Friday, April 12, 1918, at 11 p. Mary M. Heder-man, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Hederman, and dear sister of John J.

Hederman. Funeral from family residence, 3963 St. Ferdinand avenue, on Monday, April 15. at 8:30 a. to St.

Matthew's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited. Carriages. (c7) HKLW1 On Saturdav, April 13. 191S.

John Helwig. beloved brother of Adolph. Charles, Louis, Helwig and Mrs. Lill Boulton, and brother-in-law of Louis L. Jacoby, and our dear uncle.

Funeral Monday. April 15, at 3 from Peetz chapel, 2739 Lafayette avenue, to Salem Cemetery. Motor. Deceased was a member of Mound City Council 745, Royal Arcanum. Nashville (Tenn.) papers please copy.

(c) Hoekexer Entered into rest on Saturday, April 13, 1918, at 4 a. Theodore Hoefener, beloved husband of Erna Hoefener (nee Schaub). dear father of Edna and Sylvia Hoefener, and our dear son. brother and son-in-law, at the age of 30 years 7 months 12 days Funeral Monday. April 15.

at 2 p. from residence. 3556 Texas avenue, to Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church. Eighth and Lafayette avenue, thence to Concordia Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited.

Motor. (c7) HOHSTMAS Entered into rest on Saturday. April 13, 1918. at 12 noon, Pauline Horstmann. beloved daughter of the late Adolph and Frederick Horstmann (nee Lunstrath), and dear sister of Minnie Lunstrath.

Funeral from residence, 1219 Clinton street, Tuesday. April 16. at 2 p. thence ot St. Peter's Cemetery.

Motor. (cl) IIORTTER Entered into rest Thursday. April 11. 1918. George C.

Hort-ter. beloved husband of Edna Hortter tnee Fleer), father of Kenneth Hortter. son of Henry and Bertha Meyer-hoff. brother of Harry and William Hortter, Hsttie. Katherine, Madeline and Henry Meyerhoff.

our son-in-law. and brother-in-law. aged 32 years 3 months and 20 days. Funeral Sunday. April 14.

st 2:20 p. from residence. 2308A Sullivan avenue, thence to Zion Cemetery. Deceased was a member of Hickory Camp. No.

378. W. O. W. (c) HOVELMAN On Saturday.

April 13, ISIS, at 2:53 a. Theodore Hovel-mann. beloved husband of Maria Hovelmann (nee Otten), beloved father of Charles, Henry Hovelmann, Lena Altwater, Birdie Conn. Sophia Kraus. Josie Ebinger.

Mamie Sanders, Theodore Hovelmann Lulu Nahn (nee Hovelmann). dear father-in-law of Lydia Hovelmann. William Altwater. Joseph Cohn. Albert Kraus.

Fred Ebinger, August Sanders. James Nahn. and our dear grandfather, brother and brother-fn-law, aged 67 years. Funeral from residence. 151 President street.

Tuesday. April 16. at 8:3 a. to St. Agstha Church, thence to SS.

Peter and Pauls Cemetery. Carriages, (cl) KELLY Entered Into rest on Friday. April 12. 1918. at 6.50 p.

Ruth Sterling Kelly, beloved daughter of Emma Ieifson Kelly, dear sister of Alfred Kelly, at the age of 12 yesrs 6 months 18 days. Funeral Monday. April IS. at 2 p. from Kron chapel.

2707 North Grand avenue, to Odd Fellows' Cemetery. Motor. Minneapolis (Minn.) papers please copy. Food and the mode of living probably have much tojdo with the color of the various Miman races. Dr.

A. Bergfeld. a German professor, wrote a book In which he attempted to prove that the kind of food eaten by the different races Is responsible for the Caucasian being white, the Negro black and the Indian red. One theory is that the black races are made so as a result of continual exposure to the sun, but this theory does not seem to hold good throughout. Dr.

Bergfeld points out that in the animal and insect world cwlor is often determined by food, and he argues that by chemical process the same results are shown In the different human races. He thinks that the original man was black, as his principal diet must have been vegetarian. Fruit and vegetables contain manganates which ally themselves with iron making a dark brown combination. Dr. Bergfeld says that negroes who add meat and milk to their vegetable fare are never as dark a those) who eat only vegetables.

Indians are red because they have absorbed for generations haemoglobin, the red substance In the blood of animals killed for food. Mongols are yellow because they descend from dark fruit-eating races who penetrated Into the plains of Asia, became shepherds and lived to a great extent on milk, which contains chlorine and has a bleaching effect. DEATHS SCII Lt'ETER Entered Into rest Saturday April 13. 1918, at 6 a. Henry Schlueter, dearly beloved husband of luise Schlneter (nee Wib-bing), dear father of Louise Stange (nee Schlueter).

Fred. Herman, Private Edward Schlneter. Edna Meyers (nee Schlueter). Charles, Olinda and Henry Schlueter. and our dear brother.

brother-in-law. fathef-in-law. grandfather and great-grandfather. Funeral will take place from family residence, 3239 North Twentieth street, on Tuesday. April 16, at 1:30 p.

thence to St. John Cemetery. Relatives and friends Invited to attend. Carriages. SOMMERS On Friday, April 12.

11. at 6-5 p. at his home. 4325 North Fourteenth street. George J-Sommers, husband of Mary Sommers.

and father of Margaret, Walter. Charles E. and WilKam B. Sommers, at the age of 70 years. Funeral Monday.

April 15. at 2:30 p. m. from Math. Hermann Son chapel.

4141 West Florissant avenue. Interment private. Omit flowers. Motor. c7 STRATUM AX Entered into rest on Saturday.

April 13. 1918. at 11:30 a. Mary Strathman. arert 16 months, beloved daughter of Ieanard and Annie Strathman (nee Healy).

and sister of Walter. Frank and Francis Strathman, and dear grandchild and niece. Funeral Monday. April 15. at 2:30 from family residence.

2327 Mullamphy street. On Thursday. April 11 1918" at p. Helen Treadwell (nee Dersell), beloved mother of Frank Ferguson. In her seventy-third year.

womdav Aorll 15. at 1:3" p. rr 1 PeTta Bros' chapel. J7J Lafavetfe avenue, to Cre-1 matorv. Motor.

iieceamn -member of Tuacan Chapter. No. 9 O. E. S.

icj.