St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 23, 1915

Page 1

f: A * A Spit “ob ae ee ict | Siig ¥% MEE ~~ oR. : o a SY Be * , wi — 31 Fat oe ae ; . h.. .* . - ~~ Haag pitt Sees: => he Fee. + enetiieit sbaoebhes set she eet set ii: os Reh went st: : sepests eccons serestts sue —— Eee fai sees Sa 1 223835 sestecse aatgsets: sitesdhess cast ist +s * 3" Seas egeac: tresb pistes? tess "oa 67. NO. 276. | © 2 ee« — ew — UNDAY STLOUIS POST-DI nso) ez Sats pags: so orrty eps ee = Tip ips ics tp: SSecSbcatets sp oseees i yr BHF + ob oaks ° sire! ct: cutitge BIT a re etn 2 ra sae J ee ee ee VP ogee ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, | MAY : 23, 1915. Pama Sn —— eager in the Neck _< and Then Buried fy Shell Fire Capt. Thwaites’ ‘Own st tory y of Attack Thal Put Hier Out. of Action procmer Member of the Staff of the ‘. Post-Dispatch and the New York World Was Conscious Only of Slight Tap on Chin as From a Glancing Blow From a Boxing Glove and Then a Slight Pain Under the Ear. BPREWITH its Oapt. Norman Thwaites’ own story of how he was wounded in the trenches in France on Nov. 8, last. Thwwattes is a Captain in the Fourth (Royal Irish) Dragoons. Though he has recovered, the army medical staff has pronounced him incapacitated for field duty and he is now serving in the training camps around London. On Feb. 19, the Military Oroes was bestowed on him for “Conspicuous bravery in the field.” Oapt. Thwattes was a member of the staff of the New York World and the Post-Dispatch when the war broke out and hastened to England to join his regt ment. He lived in St. Louts a few months during the World's Fair, being attached to the editorial staff of the Post-Dispatch. The account of the battle in which he was shot is taken from the entry in his diary made while he was in the hospital. . By Capt.:Norman G. Thwaites. OV 8.—I brought in my squadron from the southwest side of the village last night, and at 9 p. m. we rallied at the cross- roads beside Wulverghem Church. Here we found the entire brigade awaiting orders. Men lay about the roadside or sat on the low wall of the church- yard mildly speculating what unpleasant job the brigade staff were plotting for their discomfort. In the moonlight the church and village looked very peaceful. Not a sound came from the trenches, only a mile away. But for the motor lorries and gun limbers in the road one would have imagined the whole world at peace. Presently an order came. Every man was to load himself with stakes, spades and barbed wire. No sleep tonight! I placed my men in the fine, deep, but narrow trenches prepared for us by our engineers, and then in parties of six I set them to work on the wire entanglements. Other squads with spade and fork set about lengthening communicating trenches. By midnight we had completed a respectable line | af trenches to the rear, and the entanglements ‘weave us a pleasant sense of security to our front. ae Then I let the men sleep by watches, odd and even members alternately. But at this moment there arrived the next day’s rations with great “dixies” (army buckets) full of hot tea and rum. We had hardly expected such attentions so near ythe enemy's lines. The night wore on. I had no heart to awaken my subaltern (only one was left out of half a dozen—all killed or wounded) and I kept watch till dawn. He awoke with the first salvo of shells from our guns, and I lay down in the excellent _@ugout we had made snug. "ripened into rapid fire. The shelling grew more Pondemonium of Shell Fire. MUST have slept an hour before the increas- | ing pandemonium of shell fire awakened me. * From our rear the British and French artillery were sending over us a screaming, shuddering storm of missiles. The discharge, although a mile Dehind us, shook the earth and caused little rivu- lets of dirt to dribble into our trenches. On our front, enemy batteries were hurling great projectiles over our heads onto our guns and 4 _ Searching for our supports and reserves. Presently the range shortened. A tornado of shells came upon in gusts. The air quivered with the horrid concussion of bursting shells. Closer and closer they dropped. They had located our trenches. From a small farmhouse on our front an oc- easional ping of a sniper’s bullet warned us how mear was the enemy. Presently a stealthy form became visible mov- ing from tree to tree or from one outhouse to an- other. A second and third gray form could be seen through our glasses. The Germans were massing behind that farmhouse. The sniping _ intense. Two shells struck the parapet of our trench, a dozen yards away, covering us with dirt. A ribald joke and an oath were all the response from our men. - Apparently two batteries of six guns each were ~ firing shrapnel at us, while a little further back four big howitzers were dropping shells about our tingling ears. They timed the discharge to a nicety by means, no doubt, of telephonic communt!- cation. This so-called “swarm fire” is believed to be very demoralizing and much favored by the enemy. Hour after hour this shattering noise went on. We heard the discharge of the guns miles away, then the swish-swish of the approaching missile 8s its screech rose to a crescendo of tumult before . bursting in our midst. Bursting Shell Then Hit Parapet in Front of Him, Hurling Him; Down and Piling Earth Thickly Upon Him—Found First Relief at Emergency Hospital When He Wept Like a Schoolgirl Over His Condition. sation. They tell me of their work in civil life. It so happens that several of the men near me are reservists, and they are eager to talk of their families, of the wages they earn, of what com- forts they gave up on rejoining the colors. I ap- plaud their sacrifice. : The shells continue, but we are getting more cal- lous. Someone begins to recite Kipling’s “Gunga- Din.” Some fool begins to sing a sentimental ditty, and the old reservist begins to weep again. “Going to Rush Our Line!” UT at this moment the shelling ceases, [ pop my head over the parapet. A score of gray forms are coming out of the hedge 500 yards away. They open out in skirmish order. Others join them. A whole platoon is in the open. They are going to rush our line! I glance to my right, hoping my flanking supports will open with their machine gun. I must not spoil their shoot- ing by opening fire too soon. None of my men has seen the enemy yet. The advance files are only 300 yards away. Yard by yard, in short rushes, the enemy advances from the left as if to en- velope our flank. I glance back to our rear. come up? A whole company of the enemy is now in the open and the leading files but 250 yurds away. Another yard or two and then: “Stand by your rifles—prepare for volley. They are on us, boys! Steady now. Pick your men!” As our volley wings out, a dropping fire direct from the ledge flings the dirt over us as bullets strike our parapet. The whistle of countless bul- lets sounds about our heads. “Keep it up, lads. We're checking them.” The advancing line has dropped flat, rear ranks are firing from their hips as they come on. The young Sergeant to my right shouts: “It’s sausage for supper you'll be having, boys, if you don't shoot straight.” Two men to my left are not firing. Another shoots his rifle with one hand, his head hidden fiom the enemy. “My rifle’s jammed with dirt, sir,” is the ex- cuse. “And so is mine, sir!’’ Another and another man sings out that his rifle is clogged. { curse them for not cleaning them when or- dered. But the enemy is creeping back to his cover. Our fellows redoubled their energies! “Fire at the hedge, 500 yards range!” Again I glanced behind me. No sign of rein- forcement. Suddenly a man beside me grunts and claps his Is it true? Ought we to go? A youngster just\ hand to his face. He drops. Further along the beyond me is struggling beneath a heavy fall of) trench a youngster is quietly wrapping a bandage fearth. The trench wall has fallen in on him. His{ round his forearm. He is cheerily blasphemous, mates work hard to release him. By the time) “!'m hit, sir,” says man on my left, suddenly they get his head uncovered it is too late. He is{ Sitting down. He is very white and coughs inces- suffocated. Probably that weight of earth had) S4ntly. A chest wound. crushed his ribs anyway. Still further to the left another group of gray The men are getting a bit jumpy. The man 1\ forms emerges determinedly. They come at the sent to report on the condition of our further-) double, their bayonets fixed. “Half left—300 yards most trench has returned, All are dead except two(—Tapid fire!” Again our rifles blaze. They check wounded men. The Sergeant is badly mangled. and, running right and left, bolt for cover! My messenger is a bright Irish lad. I must get( Instantly shelling begins again. The attack is word to my commanding officer. We must have| repulsed! Wonderful fire control on the part of orders. Will he volunteer to craw] back over the their artillery. At this moment I turned to the field and reach headquarters? Of course he will. { Sergeant nearest me. “Good! Then see whether you can get one or) ‘Well done, lads—we've beaten them off!” both of those wounded men away with you!( How It Feels to Be Wounded. Right-o!” AM conscious of a slight tap on the jaw, like He tells me one is badly hurt in the abdomen. | the glancing blow of a boxing glove on the The other has had his face damaged—all his teeth chin—no more. Then a slight pain under the stove in and his jaw smashed. He can walk,{ ear and a gush of something warm down my then. neck. “Good. Perhaps the Germans seeing you carry a “Good Lord, I’m hit!” wounded man will hold their fire.” The man next to me is splashed with blood. He looks at it with staring eyes. “I’m wounded,” he says, scared, and sits down. “Bavarians, Thank God.” “Keep it up—don’t stop!” I shout, and at each T sounds improbable, but there are some sports- | men in the ranks of the Germiun army, and word a little spout of blood jumps out into my varians and not Prussians! hand. our friends, the enemy opposite us, are Ba- Thank God for that! The Irishman goes off on his belly, and a few; “You're hit, sir,” says the man next to me. minutes later two mud-covered figures, carrying a\ Won't deny it,” I reply. “Give me a hand.” third, stagger out of the broken trench on our He rips the field dressing from my tunic. (All right and go off through the turnip field. We ranks of the British army carry a small packet of listen. Not a shot is fired. Bravo! Bavarians, 1) field dressing in the lining of the tunic.) With take off my hat to you. Good sportsmen. considerable skill he wraps the lint about my jaw Another hour passes. To get a better view be- and throat. We lie flat at the bottom of the hind that farm we miove along our trench a bit. ( trench. Yes, the enemy is massing there. A volley or) “Stick it, sir,” he says. “Stick it, sir.” “Right-o. two shows them we are still on the job. The shell-| Now go on firing,” but the rifle shots grow less, ing continues. the shell fire increases. An old reservist crawls up to me. The Sergeant; The young Sergeant takes charge. We still pep- respectfully suggests we ought to retire. Several) Per the hedge, to discourage fresh attacks, and more men are buried by falling trenches. every once in a while I hear his fresh young voice I take a roster of the men. Anything to keep) directing the men. My own voice is almost gone. their minds occupied. They are sticking to it I feel beastly sick. My mouth is full of water or well and I don’t want anyone not there to claim) blood. I cough and it ig very unpleasant. I feel Capt. Norman G. Thwaites. mangle perfectly healthy ones. What a devil's picnic! Brains and bodies carefully nourished and nurtured, trained with infinite care during years of study, are being shattered beyond recognition by flying steel projected into space by an enemy who has never seen “s. An artillery officer told me recently he had fired 6000 shells from his battery in the three ‘months he has been at the front, but he had not yet seen one single German. I write these thoughts as I sit cramped in my trench. It keeps the mind occupied and eases the tortured nerves when those steel showers come tearing the atmosphere to shreds. Word has just been passed down our line that Sergt. B. and all the men in his trench are dead. This news comes from my right. From my left comes word that the French are retiring. Pres- ently I hear that our supports, right and left, are finding the fire too hot. we PAGES a “Worle-Wide Temperance Movement to Grow From hed the Great World War,’ 7 Prof Pesci Predicts Famous Historian Argues the Good Results From the Action of Russia in Prohibiting Sale of Strong Drink and France in Suppressing Absinthe, Will Be a Lesson to All Nations That None Can Afford, Hereafter, to Con- sider the Prosperity of Distillers and Brewers Above the Welfare of the People as Promoted by Preventing the Abuse of Alcohol. M This Great Conflict, He Declares, Has Taught Mankind That Tt Is! Its Duty to Become Its Brother’s Keeper Against the Misuse of All; Forms of Pleasure, Especially When They Tend to Degenerate | : ! the Race. ———————E————_-:~—S The Sunday Post-Dispatch begins today the publication of a sertes of five remarkable articles by Prof. Ferrera, t= famous Italian historian, on the results of th.e great world war in bring- ing men back to saner living, in restoring the simple life and eliminating the mad lururious of the age. Zhe other four articles will follow on succeeding Sundays. The ane nezrt Sunday will dec: with the war's effect on the world's mode of living, telling how the age of luxury will pass. By Prof. Guglielmo Ferrero. ANY people believe that the European war will still last some montis, then one fine day in some city, large or small, of the Will our supports | old or the new world, a solemn peace conference will take place; and a few weeks later a great treaty will be signed, following which we all shall emit a iong sigh of relief and then resume our lives at the point we left them that last terrible week of July, 1914, when Europe caught fire. Alas, what an illusion! When peace is finally re-established we will immediately become aware tha* Aug. 1, 1914, the day on which the Europcan War was detlared, history’s current fell into a mighty abyss, to reappear again far away, its aspect and direction all changed. We can never begin again where we left off. All wars have this effect to a greater or lesser extent. War plays the same part in the sphere o* thought that an earthquake does in the mate- rial world. It comes with a terrible collision, turning upside down and inside out the ideas, sen- timents and feelings of man in the most unexpect- eg fashion, so that after it has passed it is im- possible again to arrange things just as they were. Messina and Rezzio of Calabria are resurrect- ed from the monstrous ruins of 1908—but they are new and different! Who could dream of recon- / structing from that chaotic ocean of.stone, cement and plaster those two cities just as they werc when the sun greeted them the last time as it sunk down in the beautiful waters of the strait tiat evening of Dec. 28? Neither can it be hoped that when peace is restored the social and moral ideas that laste up to the first sound of the cannon of the Europe- anh war can again be reconstructed in the minds of men or nations, So it is most important to study the greater among the many unexpected mental and moral changes that war is causing in Europe; beécanse only by comprehending these can we understand the immense prenomenon of the European war / and foresee to some extent the future it will cre- ate. This is just the task I have given myse!f/ with this new series of articles, beginning in the first one to study the first and perhaps the mecrt important of these upheavals: That which the European war has caused in the kingdom of Bac- chus, if by slightly rearranging the Grecian mythology, we make Bacchus not only the god of wine but of all intoxicating liquors, the num- ber of which have so greatly augumented during these last centuries. When Wine Lost Its Divinity. VERYBODY knows that the abuse of intoxi- EF cating liquors is today a common vice among all the modern peoples, and it seems | ‘ to increase most where the greatest riches and cul- ture flourish, threatening to become the most dangerous and destructive of all human vices. The men of antiquity oad declared wine divine, because it is a gift of the gods that, drunk with cares and workings of the mind, luminous gayety into the mind and senses, of re- assuring and causing exaltation. But the god of antiquity, making his appear- ances on earth many times under new and ever- increasing forms during the last hundred years, has become a dark and tormenting demon. He no longer generates gayety and frolic, but insan- ity, crime, sterility, discord, poverty, misery and death. We know how many misfortunes alco- holism causes in all countries, especially among the great working classes in industrial centers. Two of the lands in the greatest danger from these fatal, intoxicating poisons were Russia by vodka and France by absinthe. In France and Russia \ ‘ pores By Prof. Guglielmo Ferrero. Hi to sacrifice his goods and his ta ot / AS not the state the right and the duty#% to ask each citizen} life to save his nation from a foreign aggression against its liberty And has it nét the right to demand the renun- glory, power, or riches? ciation of a few minutes of unhealthy, torpid joy to ré« generate the citizen’s healt. and save himself and futur. generations all the misfor de ee tunes of which drunkenness i ie is the mother? Where is the Minister of Finance who is today afraid of losing a few hundred mil- Who can be afraid lions? PROF, 7_——a And doctors were not wanting. Statesmen, vh*-j lanthropists, manufacturers, priests, moralis#s, hy- gienists, bankers——all those who were in positions , s:ay today ask ourselves: to observe day by day the political, ygienic, moral , and economic ills of drunkenness—studied and every day proposed a new cure. Who can enumer- ate the committees, laws, organizations of pro- paganda, etc., to combat the progress of alcohol- ism that have seen the light during the last 25 years; or the writings, studies and speeches on its causes and the way to conquer them? Neverthe- less, in spite of all the doctors and all the medi- cines, the disease continued to develop everywhere and most especially where it was already worst and most feared: in France and Russia. The sermons of the priests did no more than the lectures of the medical profession; the schools were as impotent against the vice as were the churches. The workmen listened to all the good advice and then returned to the tavern to take another drink. Many of the well-meaning people became discouraged; not a few thought that, aftr all, man was a creature naturally given to vice; that it was useless to continue to fight against the fatal force that was pushing so many men— most men—toward the gulf of perdition as they | sought pleasure; some of the well-meaning even began to seek excuses that made the terrible vice; appear less dreadful. Was it, after all, as danger- ous as was generally thought? pleasure had the life of a workingman after his long hours in the modern factory? Every man seeks as best he can to escape from his heavy earthly prison, to fly by the imagination into the realms of the infinite. was a little window opening on the infinite to the ignorant workingman who knew no other opening. Upheaval Brings Awakening. O the zeal of the doctors languished and the S disease thrived, rebellious to the most wisely directed attack of science and the most fervid efforts of philanthropy, when, all at once, the European war broke out. Everyone immediately understood that if drunk- enness is dangerous in time of peace, it is much more so in time of war, when those who go to fight as well as those who remain at home have) need of all their judgment and reflection for tha\ cemmon safety. to repress this incorrigible, inveterate vice that had resisted for years the alliance or science, re ligion and statesmanship? An idea at once pre- sented itself—until then unthought of—a simple | and practical idea: to prohibit the manufacture and the sale of the most intoxicating and danger- “Fate of Liquor Manufacturers and Dealers of Little Concern in These Times,” Says Ferrero F£VERT RO. ™ «428 And what other ; , in a day | But what could be done In a day \effect of the continuously increasing business that when today the states have a billion deficit a month? The European war is such a ruin that the suppression of al- cohol cannot make it much worse. “And as all the states will be ruined in the same meas- sure, at least let us save the health of the race, the purity of blcod, the future of the nation!” That is what the ministers are all saying to _ gether in Europe. And the fate of manufacturers and merchants of liquor cannot § ae24 he of much concern in times Pee 4 when all families are upside fee, down, diminished, ruined; when no one knows if to- morrow he will be rich or poor, Af he will continue to stay where he is or go wan- dering around the world, if he will live or if he will die, sumed and that drunkenness has diminished, as ‘wave the awful effects of alcoholic abuse. So we How is it that this very s'mple and practical means of. fighting drunken- fess was not thought of In so many years, and how did we ever succeéd in applying it In a few days after the breaking out of the European war? Drunkevgss a Growing Vice. EPLYING to these questions we shall ask R you to think of the numerous luminous up- heavals of which the European war has been the cause, and together we shall convince. ourselves that some of these upheavals have been for our welfare. Prohibiting, or at least limiting, the manufacture of intoxicating liquors is not only a simple and efficacious means of curbing intemperance in the people, but it is the only way it can be done. The men of two or three centuries ago in Many Ways were worse than we are—but they were certainly more sober, and they were more sober because in those times wines and liquors were manfactured in much smaller quantities, so that each person could only drink a measured quantity every year. Perhaps some rich person, given to vice, could permit himself to drink immoderately; but the (great multitude of poor or those in modest con- \ dition could not. The reason alcoholism has made such prog- ‘ress here during the last century is absoluteiy due to the great development of industry in com- merce—to the era of quantity. The twentieth cen- tury gave a great forward movement to the man- ufacture of intoxicating liquors—just as it did The glass of beer or liquor), the manufacture of everything else that was useful in great quantity for man’s needs or vices. The wine, for centuries shut up in the Mea- iterranean, has invaded many lands across the ocean. The manufacture of beer has grown out of all measure of proportion. Chemistry has found a thousand new processes to imitate alcohol, and many liquors of which only a few bottle were made in families a century ago are now turned out Sy hundreds of gallons in gigantic factories. But after having manufactured so much intor — liquor the industrial world has had to find (the means to make the people take it! Oh, these \liquors were not made because the people are ‘thirsty and must drink—nor !s vice the cause and has been done in wine, beer and liquors. No: ‘n this business, as in all others, industry has taken the initiative to increase the production, and aa it increased by degrees it has found ways to per- jsuade the people to consume it. ous drinks. It was very clear that the day that’ Temperance the Natural Condition. the peasant and the workman could not buy the, alcohol they could not get drunk. As soon as said it was done. In time of war the shortest way is the best. The day after war was declared the mil- itary authority prohibited the sale of absinthe ifn ali France, and as soon as the French Parliament to the industries that depend on Bacchus that we give to others, intemperance will reign in the world and there is nothing to be done against it. The industry will always be tempted to make. more and more, just like all S we see that if we accord the entire liberty was again assembled they immediately approved a other industries, and people must swallow the tor- law prohibiting forever the manufacture, sale or ) importation of it. A few weeks after the European war was de-) jrents of beer, wine and alcoho) with which the ‘and the liquor store will be — a the Czar signed a “nkase” that closed the /chureh and the school—they will be doors of all the places where vodka was made } suade men, despite the warnings of consideration, has. the virtue of lightening the introducing a science, to drink much and to drink too nec because man has a great passion for « ‘exciting and a natural inclination toward abuse | of all pleasures, If you will only give him frec- , me that he, too, stuck out this damnable day. about for my water bottle. It was lying beside me. The old reservist sits beside me. Someone sings| The old reservist sees my groping hands. “What! “Tipperary.” The old man suddenly pyts his head } /3 it, sir?” _ The Absurdity of Wqr. 9 WOW absurd is this war—or any war! A few miles to our rear and a few miles to ; our front are patient, highly skilled doc- _ tors and nurses trying to save life, prevent suffcr- eee ae have pre we battering each other to pieces } set the greater part of the criminals and lunatics | and all the places that sold it—and the State had | were the legitimate children of these two drinks. | the monopoly of its manufacture and sale before In Russia the cupidity and lack of ambition | the war. And this time the remedy so long sought in his hands and bursts into tears. Noody laughs.{ He produces his own bottle. A mere drop re- ) among the peasants and in France the sterility{ for vainly—the remedy, to be sure, only te The singer stops and begins to swear softly. [) mains. ) among the more numerous classes are blamed) but efficactous—was found. Som for his vices he will abuse | ces | set them to cleaning rifles, already badly clogged’ Something trickles down my neck as I drink.( on these poisons, and not without just reason, ( For the last eight months in Russia and France, ; ‘sure. And this was the ‘contradiction that con- J h weapons of diabolical precision. There sur-) with flying dirt and dust. jood Lord, there must be a hole right through! at least in part. it we cannot say that no longer vodka and al.) fronted our times; full Mhberty had boen given * sz 8 are patching up broken and tortured bodies; I make the old reservist tals. He has a son in | ! wonder whether my jugular vein is severed. If{ go it is not to be wondered that those ino sinthe are drunk—for hidden abuses wil) always,men for his vices—and we were sorrr he abit | SS : Ser wee eshnsy secon ema td ctor edhe a sore oe coven: Qventigged on Page Eleven.) ) countries eagerly sought a remedy for this evil.( occur—at least we can say that very little is con- (Continued om Page Thirtecs.) *¥ Y . Zé - SO Se a ee —_ ee ee EE RO OO AE — . ba A mae

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ee o* ia a Ne a) ae ev “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH 1 PULI TZER, Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadwey. matter. THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will make no di¢farence in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. Post-Dispatch Circulation Last Sunday: 351,/25 Equaled Only by FOUR SUNDAY Newspapers in the UNITED STATES oe . at si g — ' ee LETTERS FROM THE PHOPLE Japan an Honorable Belligerent. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Referring to a recent news statement insin- uating that Japan made a treacherous beginning of war upon Russia in 1804, the facts are that Japan is fully exonerated from such charge and that she is further credited with having been one of the most honorable belligerents in any modern war, so far as observance of the laws of war are concerned. The facts are that after the putting down of the Boxer troubles by the joint expeditionary force of the Powers, Russia withdrew her troops from Manchuria under a promise to evacuate that province within a definite time. Ruesia not only did not withdraw those troops but actually re- inforced them. Japan was here threatened with the raising of a new Power challenging her hegemony of the East. According to modern lights her vital interests were seriously affected. Japan began negotiations with Russia in 1908 to induce the evacuation of Manchuria. Ques- ticning Russta’s good faith, the Japanese Minis- ter at St. Petersburg handed to Count Lamsdorff, the Russian Foreign Secretary, on Feb. 6, 1904, an ultimatum which not only broke off diplo- matic negotiations, but added that “the Govern- ment of Japan reserved to themselves the right to take such independent action as they may deem fit to consolidate and defend their menaced po- sition.” Although a Japanese war vessel on the same day captured a Russian volunteer cruiser, it was not until two days later, on Feb. 8, that Admiral Togo made his attack upon the Russian fleet at Port Arthur. Not until the adoption of The Hague convention of 1907 relating to the beginnig of hostilities, has a previous declaration of war been considered necessary umder the law of nations. So long as war did not begin before the breaking off of dip- lomatic negotiations the custom was satisfied. Japan's ‘ultimatum couldnt have been misunder- stood and her action wa within the prece- dents, notwithstanding the declaration of war wag not made until Feb. 10. . STERLING BE. EDMUNDS. Perkins’ Profit-Sharing Suggestion. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In a recent Sunday's issue of the Post-Dispatch George W. Perkins says the workers are en- titled to share with capital in the profits of a business. He says with muoh force, “their lives are as much a part of the investment as is the money which the capitalistic investors sub- scribe.” The chief criticism of Mr. Perkins’ article is, he only states a general principle, towit: That labor is entitled to share with capital in the dis- tribution of profits (which principle {s coming more and more to be accepted); but he falls to make clear in what form this principle ts to be carried out. It is most common for men to agree on @ principle and differ entirely in applying the principle to a specific state of facts. Supposing a plant costing $100,00@ has a sur- plus tn its treasury at the close of the year’s business, shall the employes be entitled to a share in this surplus, claiming the same profits, if it be insufficient to remunerate those who have invested their money in the construction of the plant? Shall the employes be entitled through the year to the regular scale of union wages and also share in a surplus until a reasonable return has been made to the investor whose money has buflt the plant? The general principle enumerated by Mr. Per- kins seems to be sound, but the difficulty Mes in ita application. CHARLES §F. GIBSON. Expatriated Belgian Thanks Americans. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Being one of the Belgians who has been driven out by the Germans and received the hospitality of Pngland, I would Ike to do something which I do not think has yet been done. That is, to thank the American nation for their great gener- osity and goodness they have shown to the Be)- gians and the way they have shown their sympa- thy with a nation tn trouble. Would it not be possible te find employment for many Belgians in America, er could not a com- pany be formed in America or England to register those employers whe require representatives in Belgium for American firms, and also American firms who require employes in their American works? ¥ should be very gled te hear from any Amer- ican manufacturers or business men whe are in Belgium after es or branches in Belgium, or any of those generous people who are interested in the ré-formation of the Belgian na- tion. WILLY LAMOT, of Antwerp. a= -y » ee ee ee ere FEE LE OE TL Lee a eT I TE . EE MO Ta a eT ER PORT LT Re ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 23, 1915. WAR-MAD EUROPE. With the entrance of Italy into the war a new phase of the gigantic European conflict opens. As Ferrero told readers of the Sunday Post-Dis- patch, the reasons for Italy’s war decision are historic, racial, national. Italy wants to round out the historic boundaries of the nation. She wants to bring Italians under Austrian rule into her national family. Austria has been her cen- tury-old oppressor and enemy. The history of Italian liberation and unification reveals the causes of Italy’s distrust of and hostility to Austria. The Italians know that Austrian victory would be the death of their national aspirations and would plunge them later into war under far greater disadvantages than now. While Italy had an alliance for protection with Germany and Austria, her historic friends are Great Britain and France. She is in large measure indebted to them for her independence and peaceful ad- vance, The fear of Austrian domination and the na- tional aspirations which move Italy so power- fully are shared by the Balkan states. Austria has been their oppressor and menace. They feel that their growth, if not their actual existence, would be threatened if Austria gained the strength and prestige of victory with victorious. German back- ing. They are impelled by the impulse of self- preservation to throw their weight against Austria. In the North, Holland, with the fear of Bel- gium’s fate in mind and profoundly angered by the German submarine attacks on her shipping and her citizens, is manifestly moving towards a hostile attitude. The Dutch press is even suggest- ing war as a possible necessity to preserve Hol- land’s honor and rights. Norway, Sweden and Denmark are angered by losses of shipping and citizens. They are in such bad humor that a spark may light the conflagra- tion. : However much we may hope that it may not be go, the probability of seeing all Europe divided into two hostile camps increases. The war vortex, with the fears and passions it stirs, may be irre- sistible. We ourselves, far removed from the conflict, are finding how difficult it is to maintain a position of neutrality. We have been hard hit by the desperate struggle and may find ourselves com- pelled, against our will, to take decided action for our own protection. The only light in the European situation is the hope that the worse it becomes the quicker will be the change for the better. The weight of war is so great now that every increase hastens the inevitable collapse and the return of sanity. If ever there was reason for calmness and re- straint on the part of the American people we have it now. We should exercise the greatest patience and the greatest consideration, con- sistent with honor and vital interests, towards war-mad European nations. We are the cus- todian of civilization and the refuge of peace. = = = - toe vie TUBN ON THE LIGHT. Alderman Ellers’ proposal of a secret trial of the serious charges against City Assessor Schramm is ridiculous. Mr. Schramm can’t afford to stand for it, and the public won't stand for it. A star chamber hearing would be a fatal blunder, from every viewpoint. The people want the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth, publicly developed and publicly distributed, about everything that touches the integrity of the city’s financial affairs. = = = i i A SOPHISTICATED WINDSTORM. A furious cyclone that cut a 100-yard path in the vincinity of Grafton, Ill., breaking and up- rooting giant sycamore trees, passed among the many buildings at the dynamite factory of the Illinois Powder Co. without causing any damage. Subsequent survey showed that its course was the only one it could possibly have taken to avoid destruction. That wind was a sophisticated wind. Probably it had been disporting itself around the European war zone and had learned from painful experience that wise cyclones will leave high explosives alone. _- == — i ars VINDICATING THE OOYOTE. We are indebted to Attorney-General Looney of Texas for the following legal definitions cited or given offhand in a recent ruling: A coyote is a wolf (Attonmney-General’s ruling). A mule decision). An automobile is a carriage (Texas Appeals Court decision). The last two were cited to support the first, upon which this opinion was handed down: Therefore, {f a mule is a horse and an auto- mobile is a carriage, undeubtedly a coyote is a wolf, quite as much as a fox terrier or a greyhound is a dog. Some too technical person, probably a foreigner lately removed to Texas from Massachusetts or Michigan, protested payment of wolf scalp boun- ties for the lifted headgear of coyotes, on the ab- surd ground that the coyote is not a wolf. We concur unreservedly in the Attorney-Gen- eral’s opinion. We share his evident resentment of the emigrant’s attempt to cast a slur upon the honorable ancestry of one of the first citizens of Texas. The coyote is unquestionably entitled to in- clusion in the wolf family, both because of his well-known pedigree and because of his accom- plishments. He, as any Southwestern boy is aware, can whip the average farm dog in a run- ning fight, and can outrun any but the greyhound. He can do as much damage in poultry yard or sheep pen, dollar for dollar, as the big grey wolf in the cattle pastures. He can outhow! a steam calliope, and, working in pairs, he can make a jack rabbit deliver itself into his waiting jaws. He has courage (when cornered), speed, wit and the special gifts of divination and sudden disap- pearance. He can tell a mile off whether the boy pursuing him ponyback has a gun or hasn't. He can espy a buzzard flying so high no human eye could detect it, and can tell at a glance whether the buzzard is moving toward a dead cow critter or is merely keeping lonely vigil, hungry but hopeful. He knows poisons better than most drug clerks, and makes fewer mistakes in the use of them. He is loyal to his family, in his fashion, cleanly in his personal habits, is both humble and is a horse (Texas Supreme Court Temporary address: Halsten4, Hesex, England. | haughty upon proper occasions, is as proud of his |tures across the whimsical Rio Grande singing voice as any lit-up cowboy that ever straddled leather, and can estimate the speed of a horse better than its owner. The Texas politicians and other wolves may try to reject him; we who have known him long and love him for his human faults shall never, never cry him down. INVITE THE LIBERTY BELL HERE. St. Louisans desire to welcome the Liberty Bell on a second visit to this city. Properly arranged, the journey of the historic bell to San Fransisco can be made a passing in review more interesting and patriotically more significant than its exhi- bition at the Panama World’s Fair. None of the great centers of population in the interior should be left out in planning the itinerary. If oppor- tunity is afforded, thousands more can see it on its journey than will inspect it while at rest at San Francisco. Blank petitions will be prepared by the Post- Dispatch on which residents, particularly the school children of this city, can express to the Philadelphia authorities their desire that the bell shall not be taken West without a stop in St. Louis. Most of the children now in school have not seen the bell. Elbert Hubbard may meet the Kaiser hereafter, as he proposed when he set sail for Europe, but not on the Island of St. Helena. Possibly in some Valhalla of the unknown country the brilliant, whimsical fronist and the last of the monarchs- by-divine right may sit knee to knee and over glowing goblets of immortal nectar reach an un- derstanding. UNSCRAMBLING A VESSEL TRUST. The decision of the Interstate Commerce Com- mission that rail lines must get rid of their vessel property on the Great Lakes was prac- tically a foregone conclusion under the amended law. The railroads found at an early date that they could not deal with lake competition as they had dealt with river competition. Navigation condi- tions were too favorable to permit them to de stroy it. But by making large investments in lake liners carrying both passengers and freight, especially package freight, they introduced into the equation factors that tended to prevent the competition from affecting them too seriously. In ordinary seasons the lake carrying trade even at less-than-rail rates is immensely profitable and by maintaining capacious vessels on regu- lar runs and giving them the preference in the transfer of freight to and from their rail routes, they got a great deal of money that might other- wise have gone into the pockets of private ves- sel owners. Economies in joint lake and rail routes can easily be perceived, but, as the com- mission says, the railroads got the benefit, not the public. The separation will tend to make freer navi- gation conditions on the lakes. The great num- ber of big steamers owned by railroads and the still greater number owned by the Steel Trust have been favorable to the creation of what is Virtually a Vessel Trust which for years has derived the chief benefit from the millions of the people’s money spent in deepening channels and harbors. FORGETFUL ALABAMANS, Alabama legislators, enacting a law forbidding circulation, sale or delivery in that State of news- papers containing liquor advertisements, and Ala- bama’s Suprme Court declaring the law con- stitutional, appear to have forgotten that regula- tion of the mails and control of interstate com- merce are Federal functions. = = = — — ROYAL BARLEY WATER AND RYE. Queen Mary is a pious potentate. Her formid- able strength of mind and uncompromising reso- luteness of character command the respect of right-thinking men. But the editor of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer pains us by the unseemly lack of seriousness with which he regards Her Majesty’s zealous safeguarding of King George’s moral welfare. Listen: Queen Mary, it is confidentially stated, in- sists on pouring the barley water herself to preclude the possibility that George may slip something stronger over. We do not know how the editor of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer came by this piece of court in- timacy, but his flippancy in gossiping about it scandalizes the proprieties, especially at it tends to reflect upon the King’s own respectful attitude towards his mentor and moral guide, and puts him in the unsympathetic and unenviable light of undignified deception. What else can the editor of the Post-Intelli- gencer mean when he alludes to the “possibility that George may slip something stronger over?” If we grasp the insinuation of his uncouth col- loquialism—if we get him at all—the editor makes George out to be a sort of domestic bootlegger and cheap prestidigitator, a furtive low-comedy buffoon awaiting the psychological moment to practice a contemptible sleight of hand on an estimable lady and pollute her salubrious barley nectar with a bottle of inferior booze concealed about his person—a King with a pocket full o’ rye and speak-easy stuff at that! As an outrage upon the credibilities, as wel] as sensibilities, and palates, of the Anglo-Saxon race we repudiate the Post-Intelligencer’s coarse and unfeeling attempt to shatter the romance which our innate love of royalty fain would associate with a King and Queen. Furthermore we protest on behalf of the English-speaking and English- drinking race against an unthinkable and un- drinkable incongruity. It stands to reason that no Englishman from a crowned head to the veriest churl would endeavor to con- ceal the taste of whisky, good or bad, in barley water when soda might be had. = i i ; THE MADEROS AGAIN. We learn from the esteemed El Regidor, pub- lished in San Antonio, that the Madero family is once more fomenting a revolution in Merico. They purpose, we learn, to offer a man of their choice as a means of breaking the apparent dead- lock between the Villa and Carranza factions. If the Maderos should ask our advice, we, as their friends, would counsel them to apply for American citizenship and to make sure they have their final papers before any of them again ven- “is Mg? ] ee a at > fe, - + & SALE >a Fa. --« . ei Vu «a » Pe Pete YS Oo > a Y en oa ." ‘ Site ~ Neu Oe Asrhety. eae Oe 2, gy . neg Segegnis a Sagi e. ae ht By 222e Ae 2 ses a p \P Seay s* «2 72 es - Sathya +) 7 ’ ‘ ae Naheac nee = Pande a ANTE , ete ma at +e eer mee oa. mts Ge re see ie y | ane) . ime eget cpu Anema a) ; oNe POS eT cee) . & 4 at ‘ Fev ‘ ‘ > Saco % in ky ar fe ate me ee ed RR ena Ce =P MoE ¥ cemenren me rede fins eets mer se ER wer ~ FER Sats pa ads TRCEA A pees er foi Nea Sabet @ steng fee sto tae ae Ms pastes ae ve: Mea hh Dies igs e ve ren 2 WPA Bese pS on 1s. DOMESTIC TROUBLE. I, ING VICTOR is a warrior bold, And means to have what he can hold, Upon his breast he wears a star, Which points away where the Germans are. Go kiss your wife and kiss your kids, And go to war us Victor bids; A dead Italian here and there Is nothing much in this affair. Written for the POST-DISPATCH 7 Clark McAdams VICTOR. OOR Austria’s about to crack, And now’s the time to break her back, It maybe looks a little mean, But Victor’s conscience is serene. A nation’s life is like a man’s, And when it takes electric fans To keep it breathing, what it took Is always subject to the hook. ITI. HEN Rome was young and very stout, W She used to keep the Teutons out; But when the years had stayed her lance, They overran the place like ants. The dream of Rome has been to chase The Teutons out; in any case; And maybe in a month or two Her long; long dream is coming true. Se = - WHERE LIBEL SUITS AMOUNT TO SOMETHING. W. M. Wilkerson of Ash Grove was convicted Pri- day in the Lawrence County Circuit Court of criminal libel and sentenced to a term of two years in the penitentiary. Wilkerson was formerly a farmer and stockman in Lawrence County. In the fall of 1913 a young Greene County farmer by the name of Bezoni was murdered and his body hid in a corn shock. affidavit implicating Ben Nicol, a blacksmith of Em- mett, Lawrence County. Nicol was arrested and tried for the murder of Bezoni but was acquitted. Wilkerson was then charged with libel and has been found guilty by a Lawrence County jury. —Cassville (Mo.) Republican. ‘‘WHAT A CORKING TIME!”’ Wilkerson made — — = re ine Rallroad. French plorery and Jesuit missio passes down the Mississippi he mouth of the rea in eee me down the Marameg on the lead mines 60 1 phe and reported that e eenth century, some as carly’ ts Sive various names to th riv auch as Maramec, M ~ ameik, and Lieut. Z. M. ke in 1808 epelled it Meramec e has its rise between em and 1 and “ry empties into the Montesano, below 8t. roximity to St. “Fouls has rendered the Me eramec a fa ite rendezvous for spor en : family camping partie says: spe & sprin ° A mec iron works, long into decay, lend enchantment to t yh ty oF a the yey See until emptieg into 6 8818 south of the Eads Bridg ppl Yee foes tiful to look at, but it is a dangerous treacherous stream Perens einen fallen river within 200 miles of Bt. Leu length and size ing conateas e ms as the eras claims so many vi mec, THE ELIOT SHELF, ge ar MAN, —In Atlanta, Ga., pores Dr. Eliot of Harvard told the pupils of the high school there ‘nat he tended to devote his immediate to the selection of enough books fo a five-foot shelf, the readi for 10 penutes a da of John Woolman,” ‘ Krew Atal yenn, Ba A e antis,”’ on's ‘‘Aero and ‘“Tractate on ae paeitt . Thomas Browns ag St Pie one a “Phi a= ee ‘Meditations =o Mi, Arcus Emerson's “BH Ves Fletcher's ae aid’ ster’s “Duchess of “The Ch ling,”’ Love,” Shelley's ‘“‘Cenci,’’ “Blot on the Scutcheon,” “"Becket,"’ Goethe's ‘‘Faust,” “Dr. Faustus,”” Adam Srnith’s of Nations,” ‘Letters of Cleero Pliny,” John Bunyan's. s “Pi ress,"" Burns’ “Tam O’Shan ton’s “Complete Angler” on Donne and Herbert,” ‘‘Autebi St. Augustine,”’ Plutarch’s , den’s ‘“Aenid,” Chauce “Can Tales,” “Imitation of Christ, " db asa Kempis: Dante’s “Divine Darwin's “Origin of Species,"" ° ne arg The Cleveland Plain s has i rat oor a man Uberaliy can who had read these books and an more. The world today would be anachronism to him.” VOTING IN GERMANY. ~ BE. Cc. V.—The 58 members of desrath are nominated by the. ments of the individual states session; the members of the 5 ithe State within Fs he re haa Soldiers and seamen, while ne under the colors, do not vo Persons under tutelage, bankru + hts eannot vote. Every voter 3 = year is so for election in any of th who have received eo of votes. If there is a tie vote the sion is by lot MISCELLANEOUS. 4 SUNDAY READER.—No premium on any of your 4 coins. _ CHARLES.—Six largest wheat in Kansas: Barton, Pawnee, Rice, counties: ¥llsworth tawa, Saline, Smith, Sed Harvey, Qeborn, son, Kingman, Pratt, lis, Lincoln, Stafford i clay, el Rush, Ness. A. K. P.—Anti-kink pomntes © Beef ot oa r banzote ae ia, of 5 gramme: o ° t+. 3 “4 lemon, cool, then a4d the other any other pomade. MANY RBADERS. —A aoars of Art rae gah ad Har G. with all its rules, ma had asking, in Municipal Courts Bullding. BH. C.—Current used stamps, the l-cent and 2-cent stamps, have value whatever, except as waste par The highest current values in quan are worth while only in a ; tion. None with paper on-back or hea: ily canceled or torn are desired one as stamps. The fad of col 14 current (low value) nad ite ine ception with a man who bad tk the duty of doin ng comming See quest, and since the ther thin 4 wasn't as hard as other yee hit on. That was how th common ones) were collected tn au tiles. Do not coapane = Be the foregoing with that rare stamps. TEACHER. — Carnegie Foundation for Advancement of each . founded by Andrew Carnegie a 1808. and incorporated by Congr The metitatten is endowed * with $1 000,000, to provide retiring allo officers of for teachers = universiti technical the Unit States, Canada foundiand, and with provide por educational publication. the meeting of the trustees allowances were being ers, and 88 pensions teachers, at an annual 470. The amount 7 ‘7e 4° tlone acleotel standing, and — widely influen etins concernin Y bene : rs is Dr. ry & FREY sSaaee alee eat —

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— = » 1 — nil - TS FA a 7 a - 3 7 f ‘ : —_—— —— A VICTIM OF ENVIRONMENT. —Ole May in Cleveland Leader. .[ Why Italy Is Going to War b ‘ “WAR FOR CIVILIZATION.” Gionale Italia (Rome): War is virtfally de- clared by concord of the King, the Governmen ae ers ’. ‘*& end the nation. ~ ae ~* ‘. “* The wonderful secret dream, which for half a century has strengthened Italy in its long wait, is about to be transformed into radiant reality. We shall never forget our unfortunate sister towns desperately fighting under a foreign yoke in de- fense of their Italian nationality. Today the hour of their lMberation has rung. Italy is about to engage not only in a war to liberate the remainder of the Italian provinces under foreign rule, but in a war for civilization. SCORN FOR PEACE ADVOCATES. Rivista di Roma: “When the day arrives for Italy, despite all opposition, to fulfil her duty by participation in the war, and to preserve her thrice-holy rights, those persons shall] not sudden- ly pose as friends of their country, and claim a share in the glory of having fought and conquered for her, who hight have exerted an influence on the feelings of the people, and who, instead, whether through self-interest or moral incapacity or fear, refused to recognize, or could not or would not un- # derstand, what was the undeniable duty of Italy in face of the Buropean situation. We present for ob- loquy the following names.” The long list which is appended includes, among others, the names of ex-Premiers Giolitti and Luz- . atti, ex-Colonial Minister Bertolini, the King’s ie Adjutant Brusaté and of several leaders of the ‘Italian Social Democracy, the Vice President of : «Sept an army of 1,000,000 men on a direct march é. “‘e x é iy t the Chamber of Deputies, the presidents of a num- ber of scientific institutions, and of noted philos- ophers, historians, composers, physicians and lit- erary men. : DELAYED TOO LONG. Atlanta Constitution: While the Italian Gov- ernment has thus far permitted itself to be hood- winked by German diplomacy; while it has pre- tended to barter with Austria its semblance of Reutrality Which the Italian people have never Tecognized or sanctioned, Austria and Germany have becn preparing to meet the onslaught when iz does come. Six months ago Italy might have to Vienn: almost without obstacles, except such as could hurriedly be brought against it; today they will find trenches dug across the whole frontier, rapid-fire guns set and ready for action, how- Frtcroes, both at Mastern and Western frente, Ger- ee _ Many end Austria needed this time for preparation Qgainst Italy, and they got it. / + A LESSON FOR THE NATIONS. * } Cleveland Plain Dealer: Most neutral observ- ots will agree with the Italian statesmen who hold that their country has no adequate justification for war. Austria has been guilty of no act of is’ provocation, but has, om the contrary, offered » Material concessions to Italy as an inducement to neutrality. But the people of Italy will not con- tent to peace. They demand the war, and their - Government nmust, in all probability, yield to the ) f . H yy rey ia ; " > Bos 4? a J y hey “Thr ued * ner y 1% ; + popular pressure. demand, and in its possible effect on the , there be read an illumi- international | Italian is most 5 may 1866, Italy which E g Austria, sidered the best possible bargain, and did not look to the future. Now she is willing to give freely to Italy territory Which she should have given half a century ago, but now these concessions are mot enough. Italy aske more than Austria can possibly give. Austria seems about to reap the reward of her selfishness and of her disregard of ethnic justice. ‘ The lesson may well be pondered by the other belligerents of 1915. Unwilling Alsace, shatched by Germany; unwilling Ireland, held in subjuga- tion by England; unwilling. Schleswig, torn from Denmark; unwilling Poland, divided among three despoilers, and recently unwilling Epirus, withheld from the victorious Greeks, have all taught the same lesson, the lesson that forcible racial separa- tion or compulsory racial subordination is as un- scientific as it is unjust. The lesson of Istria and the Trentino is only the most striking of many. Will it be taken to heart? Will. the nations of today, when they finally come to talk of peace, make a just and scientific remapping of bounda- ries, or will they lay up new woes for posterity? ITALY VULNERABLE. Springfield Republican: The great difficulty with the position of Italy is its extreme vulnerabil- ity both by land and by sea. If dread of the British navy, as some have asserted, made impossible a war with England, dread of sharing the fate of Beigium would be no less a deterrent from war with Germany unless the situation promised safety to the frontier. It would be an immeasurable dis- aster to the world if Venice, Florence and the scores of other lovely cities of the North should share the fate of Louvain—whatever action Italy might take against Austria, it would have to be shaped with regard to keeping Italian soil safe from a sudden, heavy and savage blow of revenge, For this reason the military results of Italy's par- ticipation might not at once correspond to the na- tion’s military strength and the diversion of an army to Asia Minor would be too great a risk. But if Italy’s course should se* in motion the whole impending avalanche of Southeastern Europe, even the immediate results would be momentous, and possibly in the face of sach an overwhelming force the central Powers would be disposed to seek peace. But not even the first stone of the avalanche has moved as yet. WITH THE ALLIES. Philadelphia Lefgert With Salandra again at the helm, Italy t& practically with the allies. Whether or not the Italian Premier intended to announce to Pariiament on fts reassembling this week the official denunciation of the treaty with the Triple Altiance as a “thing Gone” ts of small oe he Se ¥ - > “vs BATE om Se 5: } BER ATR ARR nae wae oN 5 Lene ‘e 3 , ge at . z 32 . f by revolution. The most populous republic mn the world—China—is so farcical as a free country POPULAR SONG REVISED. 2% PUBLIC OPINON. al Pai “- ) ) Copyright by Simplicissimus The English soldiers have altered their war song, ‘‘It’s a long way to Tipperary,’’ avd now sing it ‘‘It's a long ‘way to OConstantinople.’’—Simplicissmus. gi tie Xa) The Revolution in Portugal DR. COSTA BLAMED. : Washington Post: The revolution in Portugal is the culmination of the machinations of Dr. Alfonso Costa, one of the shrewdest politicians of Lisbon, who was at the head of the Cabinet formed in January, 1913. ‘ It was Costa who discredited the new republic of Portugal before the civilized world, bringing about a reign of religious and pol@ical oppres- sion that was not even dreamed of when Manuel was King. His attacks on the churches and priests, his encouragement of parades in which little children carried banners bearing the mot- to, “No God! No Religion!” caused such a re- vuilsion of feeling that President Arriaga was com- to ask for his resignation. The difference between Costa’s struggle in Por- tugal and similar efforts by political parties in other countries is that Oosta is not willing to take his chances at the polls, but prefers to sacri- fice his country as Mexico has been sacrificed—on the altar of blood. If he should suoceed in estab- lishing himeelf firmly in: power, it would mean & requrn of the reign of religious and political op- pression, making the republican form of govern- ment in Portugal a mockery. USELESS “REPUBLICS.” Cleveland Leader: Portugal shows once more how absurd it is to believe that a republic must necessarily be either happy or well governed. The lesson has often been taught. Latin-America has gtven the world abundant proof that a country may have the constitution and the forms of a re- publie and be nothing better than a military des- potism, thrown into disorder, from time to time, delusions, but they seem unable to better lot.. Revolutions only change the incompe- and useless heads of the feeble and slovenly FUTURE IN DOUBT. Indianapolis News: The one undisputed fact ts that Portugal is in a state bordering, in certain localities, on anarchy. For, the last six months the situation has been critical politically. When the young King was banished the country was in a desperate condition socially and financially. The ef church and state afflirs had be- demonstrations in behalf of “democracy.” Po- litical assassinations were reported. Martial law had to be established in numerous places. A few weeks ago one of the Generals led a separationist faction in the upper provinces and sought to estab- lish the republic of Northern Portugal. The Democratic party has been the governing element in Portugal, and of this party Dr. Alfonso Costa was long the ruling spirit. Dr. Costa is said to have been assassinated in the recent riots. He was for a long time Premier and holder of various portfolios. On his personal fate may rest the outcome of the present uprising. AN UNHAPPY NATION. Cleveland Plain-Dealer: Portugal is giving @ very good imitation of a Latin-American repub- lic of the lowest grade. Government has become a prize to be scrambled for by ambitious leaders. . The stanchest believer fm democracy may question the advisabflity of a republic in euch a land. And yet tn many ways the Portuguese are among the most admirable of people. No race is more frugal, more industrious, more genial and more generous. The cruelty which is generally held to be a blemish on the Spanish character is wholly absent from the Portuguese. Portuguese bull fighters use blunt sticks and afford plenty of excitement without ever hurting the bull. Capital punishment was long ago abolished throughout the Portuguese dominions. The typleal Portuguese is a considerate and evell-intentioned mdtvidual. The nation deserves a better fate. It may in time work out its own salvation, but there is need of greater men than those who heave hitherto undertaken the work of guidance. IGNORANCE AND POLITICS. Louisville Courier-Journal: The basic diffi- culty in Portugal is a degree of ignorance among the rank and file and among those who believe themselves the intellectual element, which is dis- abling. The provisional republic which was set up after the toy revolution in which King Manuel was frightened out of his wits, and out.of Portu- gal, was not a republic at all, as the term is un- derstood in America. A majority of the Portu- guese knew nothing in advance about the revo- lution and afterward had only the vaguest ideg of what the establishment of a new form of ernment meant, and what the results would be. Newspaper correspondents dubbed the revolution a Lisbon revolution and the provisional republic a Lisbon republic. Even they exaggerated some- what the scope of political activity. Only a small class in Lisbon took what might be termed by co -A DIGEST OF THE BEST YOUNG MAN }-TAKE MY HAT OFF TO Youn SuT iwish YOu WERE i= WrOoOLGE Lor ¢ GIGCER omy Pind! ¥ Wri) 7 Ls KA, mn Se a (a _s _ NOTHING LIKE BEING “PREPARED.” —By Fred Morgan. Copyright by the Philadelphia Inquiren Comment on the Naval Review | A SPLENDID EXHIBITION. New York Times: The President said in his speech yesterday that our navy is “of America in the cause of humanity.” Such it will be when it is much stronger than it is now. Meanwhile, in the navy, as it is now constituted, we all feel just pride, and that pride was céntered, in this neighborhood yesterday, in the splendid exhibition of the marines and seamen on parade. BATTLE CRUISERS NEEDED. Detroit Free Press: The nation ouzht not to ‘ take too seriously this little flurry of enthusiasm down in New York. It ought not to blind itself to the circumstance that the American navy, despite its many excellencies, has several grave defects which would handicap it badly in grappling with an enemy of anything like equal power. The fleet today is lacking in important particulars. It pos- sesses no swift battle cruisers in a day when the battle is quite as much to the swift as to the strong. It has no powerful submarines at a time when the submarine is a most effective weapon of defense. It lacks the ammunition necessary for serving its guns throughout an extended cam- paign. It is many thousands short of its full com- plement of men. What it has is good, and the country is proud of this, but the fleet is lop- sided and consequently much handicapped as an effective machine. : “A POWER FOR PEACE.” Pittsburg Dispatch: It is, of course, true that every naval Power insists that it ee de- fense, not aggression, but the leading Ei opean sea Powers was of the chip on the shoulder kind. America, as the President said, has no purpose of naval bluster. Our need is really for defense, not aggression. The naval status of the world may be radically different after the war. There may be great bat- tles that may vitally alter the naval balance. There is a possibility that a limitation of armaments may be considered. There are also the lessons to be learned from naval operations which may affect future construction. So long as we need a navy for defense it will be necessary to keep it up to the highest efficiency with a continuous building program. But our navy must remain, as the Presi- dent said, an expression of our ideals, defense, not defiance, a power for peace, not an incitement to war. GOOD, BUT NOT GOOD ENOUGH. Philadelphia Ledger: We have no patience with chronic pessimists who distrust the fighting strength of the ships who do have. There is no better naval school in the world than Annapolis, and no men who rank higher in the knowledge of their profession than its graduates. Our design- ers and builders can invite comparison with any others. Ship by ship, class for class, every Ameri- can can be proud of the fleet. It represents no money thrown away, but is a magnificent Asset, worth every penny spent on it. Nor has the morale degenerated to the extent some people suppose. It is not in the power of any Secretary of the Nayy to ruin so splendid an establishment, even if that were his purpose. Secretary Daniels’ weaknesses are glaring, but therein he has had many rivals among his predecessors. The review will emphasize the lesson taught by the present conflict in Europe, that the destiny of nations, commercial and otherwise, is on the oceans, and that this country, above all others, must write its insurance in Neptune’s company. This means the adoption by Congress of a com- prehensive building program, the enlargement of the entire establishment, and a definition in dol- lars and cents of that vague and hitherto sadly abused expression, “an adequate navy.” WHAT IT MEANS TO US. “a threat against no nation,” but “an evidence of the force rejoicing; while the age of dreadnoughts and sub- marines lasts we have to follow the fashion, but we can at least emphasize the fact that eur mavy - ir not an instrument of aggression. A resident of Vera Cruz, to be sure, might not appreciate te the full the President’s idyllic picture, “These quieg ships, lying in the river, have no suggestion of «= 7 bluster in them,” yet even at Vera Crus they str not for aggression, but for a well-meant vy bring order out of chaos. May it always be as that “we want no nation’s property; we te question no nation’s honor; we wish to stand selfishly in the way of no nation.” What was about efficiency was excellent, and the of Secretary Daniels was none the less @ for its quiet moderation. Aad of quite significance was his hint to the army and navys “The mission of America is the only thing that ¢ soldier or sailor should think about; he bas nothe ing to do with the formulation of her policies.” Pointed Paragraphs If worst comes to worst, we shall be aite to make our own pretzels and sauer kraut, at least-<« Philadelphia Press. , aye, Well, anyway, we are fully convinced that @ wasn’t “Me und Gott” who sank the Lasitania, It was just “Me.”—Philadelphia Inquirer. Dernburg just had to quit talking because afl America is talking now, and hé eouldn’t possibly get a word in edgewise.—Philadeiphia Press, Portugal was formerly dalled “Lasitania.” Tits present inhabitants seem bent upon making ft live up to the name as more recently applied —Louls ville Courier-Journal. 3 . After escaping Mexico and then escaping Burepe, Huerta has taken refuge In New York, Having invested his money im Manhattan real eptate, further escape is impossible—Oleveland Piaty Dealer. The operation of removing the hyphen large number of American citizens was fully performed, and the patients for the most part are doing as well as could be expected.—New York World. Dr. Wiley says everybody should take en for dinner, but there are two g@1 to overcome first—the boss won't let us haven’t the price for an hours steady Now that the Unfted States has or dirigible airship, which will be. four months, {ft is to be hoped that will refrain from embroiling us tm trodble we are ready for it-—-Boston Traveler. It is worthy of note that President Wilson, said admirably at Philadelphia: . “There a thing as a man being too proud to : & , it's worth whfle, 'm his man."-—-Boston Gicbe. Prof. Heilbrohn informs the world from & if ref

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428% 4 See Prepare to Journey to April Showers Which Club’s Al Fresco Tea, Barred From Europe on Account of War, St. Louisans California and Far West— Have Come in May Have Not Discourazed Out-of-Doors F etes— Womans Country Club’s Polo Game and Dinner Dance, Mrs. James B. M. Kehlor’s Gar- den Tea and the Arthur R. Deacon Lawn Fete Are All to Take Place This Week. S July and August, will be groups of them. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Douglass - who have taken a house there. sons, Hugh and George. - HERE has come to be an out-of fi doors-season in St. Louis be- tween the time persons return from the South until the warm weather begins and they g0 away for the summer, when every one who gives any kind of party, gives it in the open on lawn or porch. At this time every year it is at its height and every invitation has somewhere upon it the words, fete, al fresco, garden or lawn, or bids the guests to something at one of the country place. It is a very gay season and, to some, better than the more formal one of balis and receptions in the winter. Even the April showers that have come in May this year have not discouraged, and for this week are several parties that are important social events. Tomorrow, the Woman's Club will have an “Al Fresco Tea” at the club- rouse, 4600 Lindell boulevard, and Thursday Mrs. James B. M. Kehlor will give her annual garden tea at her charming country place, “Oak Ridge,”” near Normandy, which always is one of the most delightful affairs . of the spring, Her three daughters, ; Mrs. George F. Tower Jr., Mrs. Pey- | ton T. Carr and Mrs. C. K. Dickson Walsh, will receive with her. The next evening is the date of the garden fete at the-Arthur R Deacon place in Webster Park for the Bel- gian Relief fund when all the fashion- ““ables of suburban society and many ~ from town will be there to enjoy what promises to be an unusually .. brilliant fete. There will be booths scattered about the grounds for refreshment, and for entertainments, some special dances will be given. Among the dancers will be Miss Margaret Deacon. The Japanese pantomine, “Saburo’s Dream” “will be performed on the lawn. Then there will be the Country Clab’s weekly polo game and dinner dance Saturday, and the dinner dance at Sunset which attracts many of the belles, beaux and young married set. as . a HE engagement of Miss Charlotte Boeckeler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Adolphus Boeckeler of mw 4412 Laclede avenue, to Burrell O. . Leftwich was one of the notable an- s. NOuncements of the week. = Miss Boeckeler made her bow to ,. society last autumn at the Veiled Prophet's Ball as one of the maids B oe honor. She'will be the third debu- s tante to have married before her sec- one season. ®. There was Miss Emma Skipwith *» Who married John Guthrie Hopkins igr- of Virginia, and really never did m@nuch more than make her first bow at the ball, because soon after- Ward her engagement, which dated ¥rom her school days, was announced. wathen there was Miss Ruth Bixby, Wednesday evening, who married Ir A. Stevens, formerly of Boston. 4:& Miss Boeckeler’s wedding will be in ‘the latter part of June. RS. ESTHER BENOIST NAST { os will arrive Tuesday evening from : = New York to visit her sister, "Mrs. Cornelfus Tompkins of 6027 West- minster place. Mrs. Nast and her fam- fly, which included Misses Ethel and _Eiatelle, and Louis B. and Condé Nast, “Yormerty resided here, but for about 20 years the members of the family with the exception of Conde have spent ‘Yauch time in travel. Conde Nast. who married Miss Clarisse Coudert of New ra York, is the owner of Vogue and several Sether publications and has lived in New York for more than 15 years. Miss Ethel Nast is in Rome. Louis, who is -%m San Francisco, will come here in the @utumn to remain some time. .¥ a Miss Amy Nathansen of 614 McPher- Shen has departed for Philadelphia and other HBastern points, to be gone severa! ~ gnonths. f. “Mr. and Mre. Charles Burnham Squier, have been in California for the last are expected transported, and from Miramar to Pasadena and on up to San || WEEKLY CALENDAR clubs or someone’s country | 4 f By Frances Cabanne Scovel. — T LOUISANS who have acquired the habit of running over to Eu- rope each summer for at least a few weeks, are making plans to go West some time between now and autumn and along about California, in spots, will be like parts of St. Louis, Francisco and their two little girls will go in Jane to Santa Barbara, and at Miramar, nearby, will be the Richard Boyles, So has Mrs. Henry Clarkson Scott, who will go there in June, taking her daughter, Miss Nancy Scott, and her two + oe eT Noeld OF SOCIAL EVENTS Parker, tea for her daughter, Miss Katherine Parker, and. the graduating class of Mary Institute, 4 to 6 p. m., at 3898 Kingsbury place. Mrs. Charles Scullin, din- ner for Miss Eugenia Scullin, 67 Vandeventer place. WEDNESDAY—Mrs. Willard Bartlett, luncheon for Mrs. Joseph W. Polk, 4257 Wash- ington boulevard. Garden Gamboi on Dancing Green at Washington Hotel, 8:15 p. m. THURSDAY—Mrs. James B. M. Kehlor, tea at Oak Ridge, 4p. m. SATURDAY—Garden Fete, for Belgian Relief Fund, on grounds of the A. R. Deacon place in Webster Park, 8 p. m. after Christmas, perhaps will not return until autumn. The Reducing Machine Co., 750 Cen- tury Building, ideal summer method of flesh reducing. Write for illustrated booklet or call for free trial treatment. Hematitching, pieating end tucking; g00d work, low prices and prompt serv- ice. Jacob Mange, 7089 Washington av., over Reid’s shoe ‘store. Mrs. Lee Benoist, who has been liv- ing in New Orleans for the last three years, will come here next month to be the guest of Mr. Benoist’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Benoist of 4414 Mc- Pherson avenue. ARD SPARKS, who have been in Texas City, Tex., are visiting Mrs. Sparks’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Blackstad of 1246 Amherst place. They will be here until the latter part of June, when they will go to the San Francisco Exposition before sailing for the Philippine Islands. Lieut. Sparks has been on duty with the border army, and is on his way for u& tour of duty in the “islands.” IEUTENANT AND MRS. LEON- Mrs. James H. Wear of the Oxford Apartments and her son, Arthur Y. Wear, are spending a short time at Ex- celsior Springs, Mo., at the Elms Hotel. A Garden Party wiil be given for the benefit of the Girls’ Industrial Home, Belt and Von Versen avenue, Thursday, May 27, between the hours of 8 and 10 Pp. m. Among the attractions will be a Picture Show, fancy dancing, social dancing, playgrounds for children, candy pulling, fortune telling, refreshments and music. The public are cordially invited to attend, Miss Gladys Harrington of 6146 Berlin avenue has gone to Lawrence, Kan., to be maid of honor at the wedding of her cousin, Miss Genevieve Morris, and Bert- ram Redgrave of Tulsa, Ok., which will take place there June 6. . Mrs. Matt G. Reynolds of the St. Regis Apartments departed Friday for Cali- fornia to visit the Panama Exposition. She will be absent three months. Judge Reynolds will join her there early ‘!n June. Special department for surgical gar- ments; professional service. Spirella Cor- set Shop, 846 Century Building. . Frances B. Justus, Manager. Armmouncement has just been made of the engagement of Miss Ellen Matthews MONDAY—Woman’s Club, al fresco tea, 4 to 6 p. m. TUPMSDAY—Mrs. Herbert IL. ; ‘SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 23, 1915, ’ , - 7 ‘. te Ne ats a ie 3 ed 1 ———— Sag ke #080 me. POO >> y Ato ve MRS. CHARLES BURNHAM SQUIER WHO 1S COMING TO VISIT HER PARENTS MR aud MRS. EDWARD DAY RAE. MISS ANGELINE VIETH JEPTERSOW CITY. WHO YALL. WED MR. ALBERT. SIDNEY JOHNSTON , vUNE 9. a have returned for years, no matter where they were each year. —————— One of the brilliant affairs of the sea- son Was a dinner dance given Monday savening at Sunset Hill Country Club by Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Emanuel of 4827 MISS MARIE FRANCES ALOFS . OF. KIRKWOOD .. ONG OF THE GELLES INTHE FASHIONABLE SVBURBAN . SET : _ West Pine boulevard, in honor of the A —_ ‘King’s highway and Washington. a“ Po ey : * Oey nee ee ee a eee a alee, Se RN a - &, “a Ae) MISS CHARLOTTE ; HAS BEEN BOECKELER. WHOSE " ENGAGEMENT TO MR. BURRELL O LEFT WICH ANNOUNCED. 4 - SS eighteenth birthday of their daughter, Miss Evelyne Bmanvel. There were over 150 guests present. Washington Hotel—the best summer location in the city. High-class in every respect. Write or phone for terms. For- est 1160. J. L. Alexander, proprietor. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wiggins and Mrs. Wiggins’ daughter, Miss Ella- nore Scott, are.going to Alaska over the Canadian Rockies and will end their trip fh California, at Santa Bar- bara later in the summer. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Colnon of St. Louis are guests. at the Elms in Excelsior Springs for a few weeks. Exclusive Model Waists, Dresses and ‘i ailored Suits at half price. Schumack, Inc., 86 Century. Bldg., Ladies’ Tailors and Gqwn-Makers. ————— Mr. and Mrs. Lacy M. Love have taken a house in Monrovia, near Pas- adena, and have Miss Ellen McBride with them now, and the chances are that Mr. and Mis. McBride and the remainder of the family will go out in July. There are many more who will go and William L. Buschart. Miss Mat- thews is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Matthews of K41 Wells avenue. Mr. Buschart is a Washington Univers- ity graduate of the class of 1911. The date of the wedding has not been set. 8 tanyetinyirne nae eg Stationery Special duced. Sally Meagher, $01 Century Bidg. = == A BOX of Crane's fine Writing Paper for three days —Mohnday, Tuesday and Wednesday—at almost half the regular price. Can be had in all tints—blue, lavender, buff and white, engraved with yaur monogram or in- Mr. and Mrs. Otto L. Mersman and their daughter, Miss Isabel Mers- man, will go to California in June and will visit up and down the Coast. They probably will go to Narraganset in August, when the season is at its {fea height, and for which the Mersmans - An invisible aid to hein . Invisible »for that fashionable, neat, well-dressed appearance— wear Carmen, the Quality Hair Net. A style for every coif. - - S&S “64 £ * GOP Htaea .* . >, ae & 8 2 Pt ae Rec ia «= VS. eo FV en ef a & 6 6-2 acyl ’ = — “, = * SPECIAL! Gold Friendship Bangles. ~ fure—a shade for any hair. three different styles, in Plain Ask your dealer for the | plain and en — on sale Mh re ar mrs Saxe Styles Box ol illustrate d: s2 oy on uesday and $2.50 sith essai Se ae. 2 ote an This is an exceptional bar- aye 6 Cees is 36 inches long usicn ~ lag and En- gain and will make s bea, cLogravel 4 ° iful graduation gift. Look for the itp : Our offering these weekly | $3.00 Jewelry Company 90c specials is to better acquaint Sc each at YOUR dealer’s Diamonos. Locusr ar Sevewrm em ePaper to travel, but these will remain. Be- sides the temporary colony, there ts a permanent one of St. Louisans who live in California almost the year round. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Walker have a a ene a ie Met a ors) PP ny RM yi 3s | hig wore”. — — — oem OE: mF home in Santa Barbara; Mr. and Mrs, °’ Ed Paramore have built a house in Miramar; Mr. and Mrs. Harrison lL. 4. Drummond have resided in Pasadena ~ for several years and Mr. and Mrs. John 8S. Cravens have one of ths “show places” in Pasadena. Mra, Continued on Next Page. _—2 - ¢ Women’s ea \ \ \\\ae ye \\\\ RR NN \\\ \ \\ \\\ oe \\\ \\\\ \ Sere —_ : VA \\\\ \ ’ NARA t ° WAAAY \\\\ "* ‘ Floor. Main tions that it is impossible “THE PLACE TO BUY 507 Washington Ave. Low. Shoes In 28 of the Best Patent 4-strap Pump (as illustrated) cloth quarter —leather Louis heels; all sizes. White Canvas Pumps—black trimmed. Patent Pumps with sand and All-patent and all-dull leather In addition we offer so many styles and combina- most any combination you desire in all-leather will be found in this great collection at $3. Q - be » afer Ra rcot D Gn wee A ‘Bargain Room eS , ~ . | 7 | Great $1.50 Sale ||. Women’s Low New Pumps Oxfords with patent leather vamp and cloth quarters. Al are this season’ s ay cloth tops. umps. i; to describe them all—al- : Shoes é Saas and . * Wt Sas lds nal, J Ae Be ab oS ade t Lo) 2» : *. Pes: Se as ete “i rai 8 ; MP Wise eee MR Bet ho ee (Ae mente IE GR Ry Aine, gt i tee a RO: SRN PERN eI lee ion one

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a ay. Ok on ™ ee /. ght Ao; ie al aie re EA re ee ey le 4 “sed oa ae Reet tS — eS SP ake | SD Sar eee : “ “ Py —? ae et oer eA 2 es: : a oe ~ : d 5 8 Rene ag ee MS oy a 2 Pe 4 a eS Kes * 7 ee 7 § 5 = es a r is ee “¢ ‘ite + Prey $3 Py ian se an SF us “4 VeRO pe ee Pe Be » - “oe — ' 'ee@ a e ae t & an ————___—— * oi eke ee as ¢ x : 5 - % : -~«@ it ~— @ ° JR PUSFUDPAILE _— wee ee te Ro EN ne RO et .- If you want to keep your hair in — “=. - = . . =~ ee or - - we re ——- ; - > ae a ’ UVUARE = " ‘4... ‘ ma 4 - 7 a ery ve so6 it a; roma. wipe tes pate ge ate en AS clan southw island Rail qu iso fis f 4.5 your ra s pure re he for TourNe WENSiant Automobile parties contemplating — ———$——————— SUMMER RESORTS WILDWOOD ~ BY-THE-SEA ‘ot £5URCSaton hrc mer. ys «4 month or ail _ ee oi Salyolle. See ee OF eee er OO A —_

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tirely greaseless), is much better than soap or anything else you can use for shampooing, as this can't possibly ure the hair. Simply Moisten your hair with rub it in. One or two tea- and evenly, and it leaves it fine and bright, fluffy and easy to You can get mulsified cocoanut oil any.drug store. It is very and a few ounces is enough everyone in the family for ADV. SOCIAL }- -<{ EVENTS Continued From Preceding Page. Cravens was Miss Mildred Myers, one of the three daughters of the. late George 8. Myers, whose old home is now the Westwood Country Club. Miss Marie W. Murphy entertained friends last Thursday evening at her home, 1414A Arlington avenue, in hono- Present were Loretta Nurre, Grace Cameron, Virginia Walker, Sue Walker, Busie McIntyre, Helen Lintz, Cora Wetzel, Helen Booksophf; Messrs. Bu- gene Belleville, Leo Krell, Garrett Struckenberry, Walter Herzog, Robert Hoffer, John Lints, Thomas Breen, Richard Hausch and Fred Wetzel. A card party—euchre and five hundred —will be given by the ladies of St. Rooh’s parish at the school hall, 048 will be an afternoon and evening sem sion. The proceeds will be given for the new parish rectory. Miss Metva Beatrice Wilson, the sculp- es Sun and Wind Bring Out Ug Spots. How to Remove Here’s a chance, Miss Freckle-face, to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable dealer that it will not cost you @ penny uniess it removes the freckles; while if it does give you @ clear complexion the ex- pense is tr ° Simply get an ounce of othine— double any druggist and a few applications should show vou how easy it is to rid yourself of ‘he homely freckles and get a beauti- ful complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength othine as this is the »rescription sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove | freckles ADVERTISEMENT. -_ Announcement for Tomorrow, Aonday, May 24th - Washington Avenue at 7th St., St. Louis Palm BeachSportSuits The “Last Word” in Summer Mode The. Attire of Aristocracy Genuine Palm Beach Suits Situnning—Different—Dressy SS = ] (22 =f Prices That Pay Tribute to Bedell Exclusive Without Extravagance The woman who has her finger on the pulse of Fashion will have one, or even two suits of this modish, wonderful fabric ~—-just originated by the wizards of the looms. On sale tomor- row are Sport Suits, with box or inverted pleats — game and —suits that simp! panes pockets ape Set Sintly hundreds of fascinating models. emanate the’ spirit of the great Suits for dressier wear— Pure White Asia White Belgique Old Blue Lavender Bud Green Clay Sea-Gull Gray Wistaria Real Sand FRECKLE-FACE cages EEE EE ge _BUNDAY MORNING, MAY 93, i915... ; Mrs. Ralph W. Friday, Who was Miss Ursula Connell, and was the third girl to be married in the New Cathedral, is visiting relatives at 4008 Maryland ave- members of the Ldbrary Committee: Misses Margaret J. Carolan, Emma 5. Emurfierich, Margaret Flaherty, Marte C. Hammon and Kate Leahy. Maple and Maryville avenues, by Miss Carolyn A. Allen. Mrs. Carios F. Hurd soprano, will assist. On Friday evening the St. Louis Col- iseum Association will give their first moonlight river excursion. Mr. and Mrs. F J. Buckley are in their new home 6816 De Gtverviile avenue, An ice cream social will be given by the Evangelical Lutheran 8t. Matthews Sunday School this evening. There will be music by an orchestra, the Apollo Quartet and other attractions. A ooncert by the Young Peoples’ String Orchestra will be given this aft- ernoon at Musical Art Hall under the direction of Victor Lichtenstein. Mrs. Jacob Freedman of 1916 Shawmut place, and her son Floyd, have gone to Pittsburg, Pa. to stay about six weeks. On their way home they will stop for a visit in Cincinnati. Mre. Plerre A. Garneau of 29 Berlin avenue has gone to French Lick Springs for a fortnight. The G. R. G. Club gave & surprise party to Miss Florine Sadring, Farlin avente, May 15, in honor of her nineteenth birthday. Those present were: Misses Olga Albrecht. Amelia Carswell, Esther Gander, Frances Haarstiock, Lil- ian Heinrich, Besse Kilasing; Theresa Kleb, Katheryn Knebbe, Hildagarde Meyer, Jennie. Obrecht,. Hisie Oxnam, Henrietta Sadring; Messrs. William Toehl, Orville Abrams, George 8Stein- baker, Roy Carpentier, Allen Wehrheim, Joseph Link, Arthur Tuerck, Clarence Meyer, Will Kloechenern, Will Werner, Martin Millerschults, John Kastner, Ru- dolph Sadring. eet tre A. surprise aluminum shower was given in honor of Miss Anna Grady May 16 | 606-608 Washington Av. Repaired at Thru to Sizth Street. Lowest Rates Monday We Will Inaugurate OUR. FIRST Great Sale of Hosiery and Underwear Wé have secured for this event nearly 10,000 pair of Women’s Fine Hosiery in the , 'Y gtaple blacks, white, colors and novelties. Several makers gave us concessions on their regular lines and from some we secured their ‘“‘imperfections”’ at very little cost. HESE advantages coupled with our determination to make this initial event ii St. Louis s tre- mendous success have resulted in values that you will be quick to recognize as unusual. 75c Silk Hosiery- | $1.00 Fine Silk Hosiery Pure thread: silk, fine lisle ribbed top and Made from fine thread silk—a good Sum-- lisle sole—the long wearing kind. Plenty eight perfect; very ° black, white and shades of putty, fawn, a ee , suede, King’s blue and laven- der. All sizes. The ribbed top permits of their taking the place of extra sizes $1.00 Novelty Silk Hosiery The maker’s samples. The same novelties are on our own shelves at $1. Being sari, a gn ce 9 aad 8 AOE 35c Silk Lisle Hosiery, 18c—or 3 Pairs for 50c These are guaranteed to wear to your satisfaction. Need we say more about their goodness? ‘‘Slightly imperfect,’’ All sizes. A Sale of Italian Silk Undergarments Samples and regular lines at about half the usaal prices—(Main Floor) ~ feature of this sale is not alone the rare economy opportunity it presents, but the immense selection as well—there are so many novelties sure to delight the feminine heart. Group 1—at $1.95 Vests, Bloomers and a few Union Suitse—the vests are embroidered $1.50 Black Silk Hosiery Just half price because the mill’s 2 tors would not call them oN aepee: + Wonderfull and serviceable. At 95c and $1.45 Practically all vests and camisoles in these groups of fine Italian silk—all samples and mostly size 88—there are plain and the bloomers trimmed with fine and embroidered styles—in pink and white—real bargains lace insertion—in pink and white. await the early comers. (Main Floor.) Venetian Silk Vests Greatly Underpriced Values to $2.50 at $1.55 Values to $3.50 at $2.25 Superior quality soft Venetian Silk, in pink and white—beautifully embroidered in a great many ' designs—all perfect—products of a maker known the world over as the peer in the manufacture of silk knit goods—nearly 1000 garments in these two groups: White Shoes “ ts ; 4 - Pie os ‘Lf oe h GhO He eS ir We SEs er Se ge: an 8 oe AR MY FT Sc ge Fige be firs) ae ee y Falter eat a . aid * an ee Pe aS lustrots black; all sizes, also : 2 | a lot of black, white and col- f a ored silk hose with slight im- . 2 perfections, pair......csccccess : Rich deep nek in every way a supe- 75¢€ 2 a rior stocking. aizes. SOOTHES EEEE ES § by Misses M. Maas and HB. Discher at 2142 Accomac street. Those present were: Misses Florence Grady, Giady Bivens, . \. .,. Tailored with the same degree. of perfection as marks the for Graduation “Bedell Suit as the aristocrat of custom apparel. in light blue, Belgian b ue, rose, sand throughout. Exceptional value. 2 500 Corduroy Sport Coats _ Special for Monday Smart Belted Model. a rt Coat of broad wale Corduroy, , pink and green, silk p _ Remember Alterations FREE Sale at Bedell’s St. Louis Store Only Ladies, Attention! The illustra- tion shown is the latest TA Spring de- Hii Sign; shear. iin ed top and ac- POST- DISPATCH Circulation Last Sunday, A e ~ ‘ ONE Piano SATISFY. the Wurlitzer x oe - oy +S af : » os 7 35 1 ’ 25 - ae : . te + # ? Tage . : £ : un lay PE: eee : ry y - : RY PART MADE BY FIRM The Wurlitzer Piano bearing our name, we must stake our reputation on every one we sell, many built as can be given individual attention. Su- perlative materials and workmanship. Not how much ° money can.we make, but how well will each Wurlitzer + Only as No other Piano has a DOUBLE Sounding Board. This gives Piano wonderful tone and extraordinary res- onance, equaling the tone of the highest priced Grand Piano. Something never before accomplished in an Upright. Sold a NEW way—on the exclusive Wurlitzer money-saving, **One Price—No Commission’’ Plan, _ for $325. Guaranteed $400 value. Payments extended for a period of WurRLIZER: 1109 Olive St. lillian Smith, Helen Stevenson, Ida Discher, Bertha Kavanaugh, Blanche Kelly, Martha Blomenkamp, May Heide- man, Edith Wichenour, May Tubbesing, Maude Fields, Charlotte Wallace, Ann Rathweiler, Catherine Davis and Mrs. gates te the meeting . th eration at St. Joseph, with Mra. J. A. Mackay as alternate. Mra. H. G Nicks and Mrs. la, O, Stocking were reappoint- ed delegates to the Woman’s Council. A eurprise party was given fn honor of Miss Florence Neal at her home, 4162 Delor street, May 15. Those present were: Misses Mae Madden, Ethel Voss, Wisie Potthoff, Minerva Joest; Messrs. James Goggin, Pete Ruppel, Billie Muel- ler, James Ralls and John Krone. Miss Margaret Skow entertained at her home on Rosalie avenue, Clayton, last Sunday. Those present were: Misses Anna Hanstein, Jessie Clark, Margaret Skow: Messra. Walter Hook, Chalmers Swayne, Charies Wright and William Skow. The Piasa Girls entertained the Rex- man, Florence Mattmann, Agnes Mur- phy, Anna McKernam, Anna Bremer, Baddie Boeger, Gertie Kole, Ethel Lep- per, Edith Korbesmeyer; Messrs. Chas. Heldbreder, Stanley Wohlert, Ted Jan- gen, Leo Pollack, James O. Shay, Emil Kopplin, Arthur Cunningham, Roy Knepper, Richard Foley and Sam OBrien. A party was given in honor of Miss Cladys Alterauge at her home <4 Vista avenue, May 18. Among those present were: Messrs. C. Pearce, J. J. Rabbitt, H. Meury, J. P. Thornton, \W. Coats, M. Toohey, J. Miles, W. Uthoff, H. Forester, H. Kuchenbuch, W. Wind- echiegi, C. Graves; Misses C. Norton, M. ' Scannell, M. Nestor, B. Nestor, M. Rab- pitt, A. Heane, lL. Norton, M. Knick- anna Beys at the home of Miss Vera/* and Summer oni In the Lap of the Canadian Rockies Luxurious Banft, nestling i Mon 2 Aclda cod ple One.” ey Ae caer the lux and easuren of « social | Our pretty new white canvas models at $4 and $5 combine smartness and utility to ) Everything Canadian Pacific Standard-—~None Betton On your trip west this summer, be sure to visit the splendid Canadian a marked extent, being suitable for gradua- tion and street wear as well. apse onsen ste ; ' a Banff—Lake Louise—Field—Glacier—Balfour . Se ee a 725 Oliv A. P. D, Ceneéien Pactio Refiwey = & And so the edict of fashion goes hand in hand with comfort and coolness. Effective black and white combination styles at the same popular prices. For Graduation Gifts We suggest Silk Stockings; or one of the many charming novelties shown in our leather department at special prices. Sets Our Free Catalogue Shows Newest White Styles eee GASCONDY SUMMER RESORT, The Most Beautiful Resort in the OZARK MOUNTAINS And su seta NNN eal there Sosiee ot Besta’ con . the Snest eures a rest gure sang hay ferar has your ra : SUMMER RESORTS ——o ae — quan . at wales | WILDWOOD And ‘ror YOUR, vasation: or ail mer. TourNe WIS iaiit this tour enn eure, te ae tour and" pleasure ‘resorts f old B giand, the m way in t od Stal * pe pA neclose | cents { ] ‘

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~w aaa eo det ca os a ns Si ite ¥8 ~ M4 * eS ‘the terrible Russian orfensive stroke in a -, gifts of every kind, cigars and cigarettes -- are offered continuously whilst the men 1 iF you ) her work ia her own way. These simple Vienna Changed but Firm | : After 9 Months of War Bread Measure an Education 'Soldier Tells How He Won Bravery Medal—Interest- ing Sidelights on Great War From the Austrian Capital. By Lieutenant-Colonel A. Heinicke Of the Austrian Army. INE months of grim warfare have passed over Austria. so well the days when the frantic crowds cheered every regiment which left for the front. The Ringstrasse was a black mass of excite l} VIENNA, April 15. | remember waiting people. The bands played all the patriotic tunes—the Ravetzky Marek, ‘‘The Watch on the Rhine, Alles.’’ Well equipped, long trains fu ’? **Deutschland, Deutschland Ueber ll of soldiers, decorated with flags and flewers in their smart field kit, left day and night for the front. The multi- tude of trains which passed through Vienna, were crammed with all sorts ef war material Yes, it was a grand time, that beginning. Nobody be- Meved then it would last so long, this terrible wrestling among nations, this flame which now has encircled the whole globe. Simce then 270 days have passed over the country, weary days and long nights of anxiety, which nobody ever wishes to Mve threugh again! The brilliant enthusiasm of the whole nation has cooled down to a firm deter- mination; if the enemies think that the eonfidence of Austria is shaken, they @r very much, indeed! Every soul goes about with a very sound and true con- tentedness. The fine old capital of Em- peror Francia-Joseph shows hardly any sign of uneasiness, especially now since the Carpathians has broken down en- tirely. The good faith for the future is | ne and can be noticed im every face. Of course, pity is felt by every civilian fer the poor wounded soldiers. Many, ence active, strong fellows, limp about en crutches, maimed for life. But the well-known and so much spoken about “true Golden Vienna Heart,” eases their sad lot a great deal. Unaccountable who offered their’ lives for the Father- land struggle slowly along. Passing children beg money of their parents and push it into their already stuffed pock- ets; tears in their eyed while doing it. A Coffee House Incident. HE other day I dropped tnto a cafe near the opera. Crowded with vis- itors, it presented the usual Vien- na picture of chatting, well dressed lia- Cwss.:S_=—™ —— OG . # o = —-. ‘ yl Vv v ' . — genuine leather $76.00 vt 1ISTo 2 922 8 neg saceteetteo ce SS oo cove ee eosevoeeneevecoevrsgsererer? eeeee " ~~ NY MM {74 = am | @¢ ; “Feeds,” . _ ™ me mw NY You simply must not overlook this sale in selecting your Refrigerator—bdbiz discounts all through the line—all sizes—all grades—ofr enamel, porcelain, marble and opaque glass lined. Feeney Mi 10% to 50%. rea e picture, $28.00 ee Se.2e Solid Oak Mission Buffet 54-inch ST Q.40 $19.50 $34 value . eT MAPLE — FOLDING “~ vaiue solid oak $39.50 Truly a wond a eat, biz, eeveeeee @ 54-1 Buffet, with two thin for icn‘ silverware drawers, one long table, omg Parties ° = mat G@rawer and large, deep linen also very adaptable érawer-—sSastam oe 2 in mens ag Me! Trrrrr Trlr, $ | 9.40 $8.00 CHILD’S CRIB. en ee ee © extra seat. Special | ae DESK AND Special, $7.20 No = A close-out on Iron | Cribse—an enormous stock on hand; 110 of one kind, 84 of anoth- er, etc—a big clean-up on every style in the house—every one will bear a special discount tag from 10% to 560%, $3 75 Like picture, special.... . - °° ~ Kitchen Cabinets, $4.95 bi lose-o.u.—a Child's Desk and q Shaie made of solid oak throughout —76 is our stock, which will $Z be closed out A@t...«.«<«e+++<+*+* . ~ You may also get a Chair or Rocker to A Kitchen 4 Cabinet which many prefer to the larger styles q making a very cheap Davenette Suite for....... Kuo LLL LLL LLL A 414-41 Two-inch post: Irub Beds dt an un- q heard of price—-we have 325 af these Reds, we want to sel! all but 5° during " this sale—buy one now whether yon Cheaper need it now or_ nor wholesale price. Like than * 0 OT oT Sale Starts Tor, 3 and Conti: CAMP STOOL A Porch Foliing Stool — just the for automobile as an 9c “il TITUITUVENUUNITUUUSUUTUCNUAAETUTOE i $30.00 EXTRA HEAV match at very little cost—$4.75 each— BETWEEN LO Wn SOLE! IN SELL HURRY OU * a wee 5 tw -_ *, EOD AE RI Mn ™~ © 4 ml AP SPECI STEAMER CHA ~~ SN, : eto.— al customer. Phone Orders or C. 0. D.. “ae « 4 eae Td, Uist. oh $29.45 es, - 2° “9 gt a ‘aa * Pe Ter: alt : as 4: ee ee ee a kes

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ae . “4 » m pee y Ag nt +* ° | RE BS eS eee Be 7 ¥ ra ea , x - es e J ae . ¥ Be 5k a Siagh Fe; MT TT WAQUULUAQUUCEAUAUTULUEAYAATUUUGEUUAUEUUH TEAR tk Es TA Hut TTS MISSOURI'S ZINC == did some damage. It is interesting that , i , Every piece in our store and. warehouse is marked , , | Seva’ tolek tet e e ) | ; : with a discount taa—NO EXCEPTIONS. By ars = OUTPUT. VALUED enemy! It shows what protection this oa | ee “everything” we mean every salable piece*of fur- : . eI Many Jews have told me they. would df niture, new or old, will bear a discount tag. We i 4 Y cS Ay $12 bh) ()9) pamaeh ee | | ’ } | : seaselie | His ask that you be patient when coming in as we can- not serve everyone at the same time. The story goes that some Jews, jvyous when the invasion was over, tore some an flags to pleces. When State Produced 33.2 Per Cent of | ® se0ond time the Russians came, Circassian Walnut Bed- $ 00 | =— i poy Spelter in United iNew part of the erie, and pind ng I AEE EN FEDS NRIRGT ICME a : ' OAL ie ; ans have had a task with al Room Set, | tates in 1914 many Wait ‘of them—betrayed these poor Jews to ts _£ I¢ a Se , - fig Wy = ALG Four Pieces... : | JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, May 22—}°°° "usin commander. A heavy con- ans yee S | || Missouri’s 1914 production of zine,) Tibution of 50,000 rubles ($25,000) was n . pi Cie OPS (Ea Se, SG ay Arm ) || after it had been converted into com-|° result. But as orly some %,000 or re 7 Wie vce fyi NEV» , ~ mercial spelter, was worth approxi- 30,000 rubles were collected about 200 : ] Py ne - Te Sh OS NE = 7 fae Rocker ——— || mately $12,542,090, though in May, Jews were carried off as hostages. ‘ perce 3* — An extra large ce, Tee ae -y¥V or O Ooods dl(3 S| SS tees. ee. red Rib = FORD tna sites, Special... 91.98 / oes Fae | Re | / _— 2" . — ~=.§ 159 0° - = — 7 While Missouri's zine ore output inj ™®"4Y Grove. The Rey. J. A. Deck- pack and sides. Special.. 1914 reached the lowest total since | °™™> Florence McAuliffe and Ambrese " Mexico, Oklighoma, Tennessee, Texaa, gave for iron). The iron wed- mM’ ding ring of the brave man re- minds me of another good § incident. at the ates aw price—the car- | WU HLA MONO sé. HA 1906, the State still easily hela rst | “CHenry constitute the grounds com- rank among the 19 States which| ™{ttee Father Dockery fs first as- t ~ o- : . rs t a q O Ly | | : by 7000 tons. | Seis ¥ acre = ienna Is Givin ; | You know a b n when you see ore | clean sweep will be made on | V ] Gi q ~ y W A. M., at 9 O Clock q Tne Jumbo* Refrigeratcr— . lass jars, sifter bin, metal e a quick. $35.00 Ranges, — : | >. os Oak or Mahoganv $ 90 a OLD enh ich tor een Ga , oo ———. 7 : > A real Carriagé sale—of samples er sy 4 ins SR a sel curing ie c a. * oe $8 Values a ~ It Y n* + ee ¢olding white air for porches, kitth- . Be.sbarcain at..D9C » Specials aa oie att Like a big wave it swept over the coun- 1 you try. I refer to-“‘Gold gab ich fur Bisen.” When it started everybody was eager to , respond: to this patriotic caJl. Rich and 500 pairs—mixed styles, poor offered their gold—many pieces of 7 5c ; le shopworn. = i= $10 Valu & — aa = me | : : a ord j a , ¢ a 4 “ o . 7) >" a” : . a -4 ‘ . ° a ’ . J pA a . . he : ’ . — ‘ a ' « : _-_ r ‘ A iE LFS a: | — yy : yan yay! -o86 = ae ae - . 4 a ¥ ‘ , Lah. ‘ . j ,* ia i ’ ; ~ t } j ye bei / —— - _4 oa . | sal i bi ) 520 fra : [en cans | . humor, passing an hour later for my ; LUTE LCT TTT — Davenports at one-half price. Big, fine in oaks, mahogany, black or Span- un ones, y . es have to have one. “Like picture. 910.90 =f i” 4; W, PLEASE BE PATIENT we win | Chifforobe 3] 8.4 serve you as quickly as. we possibly $30.00 Value" 9x12 RUGS AT: COST 58. 50) can. ue Big Discount and up 4 comfort bed- HULL DELIVERIES—Our delivery de- * =i - _— home. Yes, the Vienna Humor (humour) has grown into proverb. In Czernowitz the capital of the Buko- wina—Our automobile was spinning along merrily up the beautiful sgerpen- For Men tine road towards the heights of T. ; : , There hot engagements have taken 175 pairs Low Shoes at, place; the wire fences, trenches, for- : tified pcesitions are still visible. From | 3 two positions the enemy rushed to at- ; —- t tack the Austrian army, the main body of the enemy keeping on the road to K. Of great assistance for the Aus- trians was the newly fallen snow; it] Note: Sizes somewhat broken, but showed every man of the onrushing/ the price and the quality make this enemy. Now the place is deserted, only offering a live’ iy i we can the many lonely grave crosses here| fit you. An y call help us and there above the snow show theito do so. 3 places where friend and enemy are bur- We soon passed Radants. This town| Here are real bargains, lies i lain, is market . ha aece nan Doce Stancearnst pase land when you buy Dar — pg of maggot i, | cross above the half-moon is clearly vis- gains, come to the store a 4 des—we must on oe q This should attract _" the attention of .yeevery housekeeper—a extra ee) uick action pri . all Ru; , 4 Floor . mad : rices on pera y opage a fl made kind—a | vreae : sizes, all kings’ il. grades. By) ye — | , ) 2 ene = evens... .,. 999,95 Sate ares rr $8.50 _—= Sept, ‘ere Solow oar te cost... g $1.50 value q A sale of Chif- forobes — all kinds—and a big MANUANVALUEAVAAVAANDEHAA UNDA TATT : ible in the sharp, clear air. At present mgue stock you the dirty, muddy streets are pk and where you can de may get one at most of the shops closed. The inhabit-|i/lC quality, Service | bsol hol bs we ee pasate Te ne tae guarantees of your pur ant? price. Like cture, $36 Vitaed I 8 40 away by the Russians, but are returning chases. slowly to set up business again. They ; : i a eee cor @ Fe a arr ARE EE | : ee we 4 deal at present mostly in hay, straw and Rife ee a (- SY ES TS . A Dresser, any, finish, and | .K y % pray? dog a .+ : . ; CE —————— ) Chiffonier to match—big Co- | finish 6 drawers *« os | | ; eg h design—plate mirror— ; —all with locks . " oc rawers. = rnd plate mirrors ° >. = , 3 . Special $19.75 Big closeout, att. ..-- 949.50 - MF a ' : : ) _ : : : _ " . \ ‘ST. CHARLES STS MMMM MMIII CVEUDAUULAN) TA : il » - : , ~ ~~ s s £ z - se ~ o a ee ee ae i a Ge 4 ; “3 . % F : ie ok his Saas m Ls ee Se ee en a oe oe . j P : Ts < j . a. Bk Zi Pa <5 ee m3 gil: Sie Pad REE. rai. ae . ee eo ae ne “ST bi eatin ae lalaageen cine lin che reli caereh et an mes thie EMRE NE alia: Math i 9 eR lc ih ih ca ON alll it Tan tS ste af aa a ed a a~- ——— » . vows a a —n . —_ ee - : . — = oom ae ~ * ins, 028 ea — = - epi = — os ad “~~ ——o—-, a

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5 ’ . af tt ee a ee ee P sine So — ’ es | 2 SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 93, 1918." ST.LOUS PC ! . mince ets Rete ae tlle ion Beattie | SOCIAL y~ JESSE ears = = : i . ae " = hae 4 es pie aee . RR ee Miss Juel Thornhiil entertained the Jolly Five Club. at her home, 8817 Cook Bear in mind that the low price named does not begin to indicate the splen- || %he'rox, marie Thormhill, Rone veersen | KS e2, q aM} Li Ee - SIDE PLAITED did quality of these pretty Dresses—they are new—every one of them, and most Louies Prout, Florence Thornhill, Vero- : ene sommes ,attractively trimmed with pretty collars of batiste, pique, linen and organdie— icin Ries. SA Wuaaees ane heen some are neatly edged with braid. La Croix-will entertain June 15 with a pictured—we’ve scrutinized the workmanship carefully— boat exoursion on the steamer Alton, which is being looked forward to with they’ll come back from the laundry crisp and perfect—just silat: Raauceeed Se hile. eanth ennaiin like when you bought them—all sizes for women and misses. June % with a trelley ride. Supply your needs for the entire season at our special price of nen end Boe. A. Weel. of 9 Denies S | f 4 f Semuhacs om =i Fe ia ph es ale of New I ub Skirts- Sees | ag , — The marriage of Miss Bernadine Lacks O . 4 { SILK FOULARD AND Save half your money by securing a few of these splendid Wash | ey See hak ek TT j | 7 } eran na iat aemaar Fa | f IA LS Sa ? Rasch A, oY leery Wi sate pee seueae wae Ten different, attractive styles in all—like the few that are $ WN JEDI. W\ViZ teeeee € ' , ‘ vard, to Leo Terry, son of Mrs. Jeanette Terry, took place Monday morning at the 8 o’clock mass at St. Mark’s Church, the Rev. P. J. O'Rourke officiating. Miss Florence Schulze was her sister's 4 Charies Schulze of 133% Union dboule- ) if’ | , MESSALINE D Skirts of natural beach cloth, white pique and ratine. A dozen | a maid of honor. Gus Reid was = Mr. Clean-Up of Trimmed Hats at |2ssnenn —_————— Big Second Floor cgay Monday—about 100 Hats in all—up- $ 0 () The first annual banquet by the mem- 6 I ‘to-date styles—choice and desirable—effective trimmings—plenty Se coteia’ Shannon "armamne on Eee I of blacks, white and black and white combinations, as well as colored _4 effects. We won’t name the values—they are too great to be be- -| lieved, unless you see these Hats yourself .....° Headquarters for Sport Hats. \ heimer’s. About sixty of the members 1, gt ee, ¢ 4 their wives w t J Ww “a ling mats the sciiting Gatien tte | m | as resseé | Organdtes, which he presented the prizes to the seelaenele ta Beas eee Odds and Ends successful téams and individual bowlers. Headquarters for Panamas at $1.00 The Royal leaguers carried off the Headquarters for Pompons at $1.00 | ee pep ho emda nr KOPS ERVICE : ° pan gs —eRegat-cmmyge any ‘Smart Pump Creations at |E=sssie=%| | smesmere 1 womaramey ¥ PTTCO. cc ceeeceteeeseveses Chapman, J. Hellrung, F. Reinhardt, J. most important vital ergans | P. Mewart, H. B. McKnight, Flottman, ° lL. Melsheimer, E. Melsheimer, H. *x | | . i $ 00 53.50 $ 4:0 pe lM Me Rm It PREVENTS, RELIEVES : Undermustiins and often CURES the ills NG ce eee peculiar te women. x * ‘ ¥ It REDUCES the size and uy. A ncaa Je. R. F. Gaebler, w- LESSENS |\the weight of the Mise Giadys Harrington, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. T. N. Harrington of (14s AN OVERWHELMING SUCCESS! Berlin avenue, departed Wednesday for Manses City, where she will be maid Nemo “WONDERLIFT” is a genuine WONDER of henor for her cousin, who married in June 2s wa ett CORSET. Nothing to compare with it. Already it has earned the warm endorsement of physicians and drese- i . . || makers everywhere. Corsetieres delight init; its wearers CUPIDS, SHORT TONGUE COLONIALS AND STRAP PUMPS. EASTERN STAR SHOW THIS WEEK seis cia, hweeiaela Each and every one of these new footwear creations now s0 itis tn de Ti" “Goobataa tha. Ask “ re a KEEP ON mand are in a variety of styles to suit the fancy of every smartly dressed §} Tuneful music, sprightly songs and scegih ait aint woman. An array of Patents, Dull Leathers, White Calf or Canvas and Palm || srsceft sancns wi be the features Sate obtielat it Beach Cloth that will really amaze you, in plain effects as well as every , conceivable combination, including the now so popular Black and White Se 7 ‘ereations. Choice ot leather Sconecre ceaPagenrr-ak Lows bedle, hand.turned_ or IF we make your suit look aRos Pe RE. 4 —-— CI OS ANE Oe Ads ee. ellie —_— —_

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ce Ys at mi 2 . - F wo ~~ s 3 Se, ° et ‘ — : nag tte : z os " ds eile, dani h a, Ie at ' ee “ *) me % ad 7 ‘ ‘ . : . ~ , x , . - - » ” tS “ ? r ° 3 P es a a . % > 42 : : ¥ -- rs P yO . Y . ia pgeee 4 fe : 4 , ‘ ‘ee ‘ ¥ . " 4 % , 7 * - SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 23,1915. Rp Seca he 4 = ves je Cae tt Se ~ oT Poe hy pe —— : ge eg * i cas , =: ge ee Ky las a es a ps a Pieee y ae oe ieee peek + ies hs , ware ee Br cate PME uy Fi 7 : Rae men ay ea Cee ER BESS ORS * ¢ s 2 Pg aft} sae : ; 7) 2 & % i ‘ 5 dna, “MERRILL FUNERAL 1S TODAY|%row! Bestar Santorum, sat soe place at 3 p. m. today from 28% Olive street. It will be conducted by the Rev. — RR layed starting the promotion department | statements to him about the value and kept him busy selling Bankers* Turst jaesets of the company, and that Company stock. GERMANY I$ COLLECTING ' r. . 2 “eee @ ¢ 886 Seabee BBS -a > CES oe eRSSCPSSPESEEKRCSRSSRSSHR SH. £ERe SeHSRRBERD FLBSLR Cae REBRALES § » Ae ee ~ a2 era e TT eTeTTT TT TETTTTreerer TT TTTTy Te biel liad #GS8s 68048806 Bae ooqnneswenseny | 4 ~ iit REPRO EE EASE LA HEARERS OEE EEDA OEE CORE EHD ST EORSRAEEBL SHORES 2 BBHE ‘# Services—Body to Be Incinerated. THE STORY IT TELLS age, but a far mote important fea- ture indicative of years is the hair. Many a woman has kept ber youth- “because of proper care of the hair, and in this care the first considera- iz tions are absolute cleanliness and a “eehoice of the right shampoo. not advisable to use a cleanser mado «for all purposes, but rather always “ase 8 It is reparation made for shampoo- ing only. You can enjoy the best that is known for about three cents _@ shampoo by getting a package of “COanthrox from your druggist. Dis- solve a teaspoonful in a cup of hot water and your shampoo is ready. _After its use the hair dries rapidly with uniform color. Dandruff, excess oil and dirt are dissolved and entirely disappear. Your hair will te so fluf- that it will look much heavier than it is. Its luster and softness will also deligkt you, while the stim- ulated scalp gains the health which insures hair growth.—ADV. The Rev. Dr. Duckworth Will Conduct The funeral of Samuel 8. Merrill, law- yer and writer, who died Friday at the Bomebody has said that a woman’s weeth are milestones indicating her ful appearance long past middle life Dr. Duckworth of the Episcopal Church. In accordance with Merrill's desire his body will be cremated. Merrill began practicing law in &t. Louis in 1868 and had lived here almost continuously since that time. He was born in Fort Howard, Wizs., in the éar- ly °40s, was graduated from a Maryland college before he was 17 years old, and studied law before the Civil War, in which he served, becoming an officer of an engineering regiment, He wrote many articles on legal subjects and was the author of a treatise cn mandamus. ee ee - ere » ” Bust Developed i4-DAY TREATMENT any you © I not on PICTORIAL HISTORY OF WAR Govermament New Has 20,000 Pheote- sraphs—Gets Copies of All Pictures Taken. BERLIN, May 22.—No history that ever will be written about the great world war now raging will be quite as complete and striking as the huge col- lection of photographs, bearing on every conceivable phase of the conflict, that is being made by the general staff of the German Army. Already more than 2,000 reproductions that range from soldiers in'the trenches to wounded. men in the hospitals have been gathered. This pictorial record of the war is the finer because the Govern- ment is able, through the rules which it lays down for all photographers who go to the front, to secure a copy of every picture that is made. The general staff, therefore, has been able to pick and choose for its own gal- lery the cream of everything pictorial that concerns the war, and has acquired ti not only accurate and interesting rep- “. resentations but photographs that in a great many cases are artistic in the ex- treme. Alaskan Jobs Fraud. TACOMA, Wash., May 2.—Twenty- eight men caused the arrest here of Ww. H. Hooper, who they said disap- peared from Centralia after they had DO| paid him $25 each to get them jobs in Alaska. —_—_— _ - 2 ’ + Charming Dresses for at sR 10 and 72 Sale of Charming Summer Dresses THE VERY LATEST of authentic styles, critically se- | lected from the foremost styté centers and accurately fulfilling Dame Fashion’s latest decrees. WHITE NET DRESSES 19 graduation and evening wear. Some are plain, others lavishly trimmed in laces, ribbons, ruffles, etc. All sizes for funiors, misses and women. { Ohic reproductions from le is shown; all sizes. | _ Georgette Crepe and White | Silk Dresses | 819°, $222 200525 ading Paris fashion artists. Featuring tier skirts, plaitings, rufflings, petal or scalloped skirts, new collar effects—in fact all that is late and smart an 4 : Summer ing stripe, others all ming touches ...... $8 & $10 Colored Summer Dresses. ‘Wash Dresses in stripes, dots and figured voiles, mulls, tissues, etc. Some in the new awn- white, Dress Special $ with smart trim- 95 +. SPs» Golf and Beach Coats at § | ()~ and > | 50 White Chinchilla Coats in ‘‘Sport’’ models, with wide collar, white wool Velour Coats with colored stripes, also checks and plaids. White and bright co effects. Allsizes..... New Golfine Coats for $ lors, belted and flare tung and rajahsilk... Travel Coats, of shan-' $12.35 to Linen SPECIAL SALE WOMEN’S PALM BEACH SUITS $625 Priced so ridiculously low they must be seen for the values to be +9 ly paleo ah ent: oo ‘ Pion $1.95 fi] For travel and auto wear, con- vertible collar that fastens close around neck, large pockets. All sizes THOMAS W. GARLAND- Dust Coats ——- Style First, comfort, quality “Madame Grace” hand-book epee recespt your requcst 00 530. $ , 00 to $ | 9.95 —409-11-13 Broadway § But Comfort, too— Prices are moderate, $1.00 to $5.00. } You a Full Figure? Te Rireees fantdds \ GERMAN EXHIBIT OPEN IN JEFFERSON MEMORIAL TODAY Historical Loan Collection Shows. Influence of Teutons in City’s Development. Persons who visit Jefferson Memoria) today for the opening of the German Historica] Loan Exhibit will recognize as they may not have recognized before the debt St. Louis owes to the German element that was an important factor in the early days, as it has been to these later days. Portraits are there of the strong Ger- mans who stamped their character on the beginning of the city. Documents, lotters and relics gathered not only from the city, but from the German communi- ties of Belleville, St. Charles and Her- mann fill exhibit cases. And the thing that strikes the visitor at once is that every portrait and exhibit tells a part of cultural development of the city. The kindergarten exhib‘'t, assembled by C. G. Rathmann, assistant superin- tendent of the public schools, shows the beginnings of that branch of the city’s educational system in the early 70s. first Kindergarten in U. 5S. There is a photograph of the interior of the firgt kindergarten in the United States, which was in the De Pere School Carondelet. The photograph was taken in 1876. It shows drawings on the black- board that were made by Miss Susie Blow. A There are records of the School of the Frei Gemeinde, Twentieth and Dodier streets, founded in 1850, which is the only German school in continuous opera- tion to this time. The Turnverein exhibit is particularly complete and interesting. It consists of portraits of the early Turverein leaders and objects connected with the early history of the organization. The Academy of Science exhibit in- cludes portraits of the founders, copies of early publications and specimens from their collections. The first homeopathic medical college, the Humboldt Medical College, is repre- sented. by the loan collection of Dr. James Moores Ball. The Belleville Collection. The Belleville collection includes a number of portraits, copies of newspa- pers and documents. There is a partic- ularly fine collection of letters and doc- uments connected with the career of Gustavus Koerner, Lieutenant-Governor of Illinois, Minister to Spain, lawyer and author. These include a number of letters from Abraham Lincoln. They were loaned by his gra..j1-daughter, Mrs. Edwin Rombauer. John H. Gundlach loaned a collection of books dealing with the early history of the city. The Missouri Historical Society, which arranged the exhibit, was able to supply from its own collection of portraits and tooks many that are of particular inter- est in connection with the German ex- hibit. The exhibit from Hermann, Mo., in- cludes ase view of the town, painted by an unknown artist about 75 years ago, and a photograph of the cannon with which the town was defended during the Civil War. To many the exhibit arranged by a committee of women, including Mrs. Thaddeus Smith, Mrs, J. M. Wolfing, Mrs. Edwin gpenrcd and others, will be the st interesting. It in- cludes a great number of examples of the needlework of the ancestors of the present German families of St. Louis, rare china, toilet articles brought to this country with them, and lace and silk garments worn on notable occasions. rs. Smith also loaned the ma- terial for a very interesting exhibit connected with the early musical his- tory of the city. It consists of por- traits, programs and relics gathered by Charles Balmer, Mrs. Smith's father. Concordia Seminary has furnished portraits and documents and books dating back to the foundaion of the institution. X The collection of Catholic church records was gathered by Rev. Father F. Luebely of Holy Trinity Church. Among*the painters represented by examples of their work are Wimar, Becker, Herringer, Schulte, Tensfeldt and others. The exhibit is to be continued for three or four weeks. [t will be open each day from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. eer Heads Telephone Association. PISTEMPHIS, Tenn., May 22.—Alfred Parlett of Bristol, Tenn., said to be the oldest independent’ telephone owner in the United States, was elect. ed president of the Southern Tele- phone Association. Adjournment was taken after a general discussion against Government ownership of tel- ephone and telegraph lines was ap- proved. > New Liederkrans Head Serenaded. Sixty singers of the Liederkranz Clu) male chorus, under direction of Ernst Prang Stamm, serenaded the newly elected president of the club, Henry A. Troriicht, at the latter’s home, 3234 Cope- lin avenue, Thursday night. Choral Clab to Present Comedy. The Criterion Choral Club will present the musical comedy, “The New Minis- ter,” at the Swiss Turner Hall, Iowa avenue and Arsenal street, Wednesday evening. The proceeds will be devoted to the Nulsen M. E. Mission. Reception at Invalid’s Home. The Jewish Home for Chronic Inva. lids will celebrate its first anniversary with a public reception this afternoon from 2 to 6 at its buildings om the Fee Fee road. The buildings will be open for inspection. School Patrons Entertains. The Association gave its first annual en- tertainment at the Woodland Air- dome Friday night. The schoo! picnic merly Schoenlau'’s grove June 4, — tn ee DECEWVED IN BUYING STOCK OF FRANKLIN MORROW TESTIFIES Broker Who Sued Bankers’ Trust Directors to Recover $99,- 275, Gives Deposition. Harry C. Morrow, a broker in the Third National Bank building, and for- merely a special vice president of the Bankers Trust Co., which is in the hands of a receiver, is under investigation by postoffice inspectors, testified yesterday at Clayton in a deposition in his suit against direc‘ors of the company to re- cover $99,275 he invested in stock of the company. Morrow's deposition was taken by the defendants in an effort to learn the evidence on which he bases his suit. In reply to questions by Attorney C. D. Ccrum, Morrow testified that he was in- duced by Franklin to enter the employ of the Bankers Trust Co. He said his contract called for a salary of $12,000 a year and a commission on the business of a promotion department which, he said, he was to head. Morrow testified that Franklin de- HAIR REMOVERS ARE DANGEROUS Don’t Use Poisonous So-Called Superfluous — Hair Removers. a) You may escape permanent injury if you use so-called: hair removers. but you cannot escape an increased growth, because after each removal the hair is bound to grow out more bristly, and in time it will become so coarse that nathing will remove it but a razor. The only safe way to remove hair is to devitalize it. It is useless to use pastes or rub-on preparations because they only remove hair from the surface of the skin. De Miracle, the original liquid depilatory, de- yitalizes hair by attacking it under the skin as well as on the skin. Imitations of De Miracle are as worthless as pastes and rub-on prep- arations because they lack certain ingredients that De Miracle alone contains which give it the power to rob hair of its vitality. Remember, De Miracle is the only depilatory that has a bindifig guarantee in each package which entitles you to your money if it fails. Insist on the genuine De Miracle and you will get the original liquid hair remover. Others are worthless imitations—refuse them. De Mir- acle is sold in three sizes, 50c, $1.00 and $2.00 bottles. The larger sizes are the most economical for dermato- logists and large users to buy. If your dealer will not supply you, order direct from us. The truth about the treatment of superfluous hair mailed in plain sealed envelope on request. De Miracle Chemical Co., Dept. B. Park Av. and 129th St.. New York. — — He testified Franklin made misleading —_— - 610-612 Washington Avenue om 4 a , = Hine = a | ing Franklin’s statements to be true, he/ than $100,000. induced many of his friends to Som L. ACKERMAN, GENUINE _ tailored. Oe —both regular and extra sizes— a PORN aee ie eter ane eng TEx 4 i Ww, 4 ( a>. - ic 7>~( 4 Cee a A ——_— ~ y S NY a R\ ea | \ if? TSN te Veg \® A ve ei) (Af \ mL a wt [ Immense stock of more than thirty styles of splendid gabardine, ottoman, honeycomb, bird’s-eye, Beach, Florida, linen and novelty fabrics D pique, Palm |.29 to 35 Ostrich Collarett 75 «AS Complete assortments are shown at all prices be- tween. No matter which you pay, you positively secure a “GENUINE” Palm Beach Suit, splendid! ee ee ee ee ee ee A A —_—- = ea : , In greatest demand this season. Some qt | trimmed with natty bow of satin or tafe } 7 feta ribbon. Complete range of colo with plenty of the especially favo blacks, whites and combinations of t two. One big assortment of- fered very special Monday at — — Be eee ee WEDDING GIFTS The Store for Wedding, Birthday & Anniversary Gifts. 417 NORTH BROADWAY BETWEEN LOCUST AND ST. CHARLES 26 PIECE CHEST OF THE NEW BRIDAL WREATH Pattern, silver plated on best quality nickel silver; guaranteed 10 years. A quality that has never be- fore been offered at this price, $7.50 Other pieces to match. Percolators, Casseroles, Electroliers, Grills. 9 Cutlery, ut Glass Silver- ware Panama Makeover Work Is Our Specialty Although we do hat work of every kind we have gained the reputa- tion of being the best shop in 8t. Louis for —_> Panama work. the West. any price. SLADIES’ Our workrooms are the best equipped of any shop in You are invited to visit them at any time and compare our work with that done elsewhere at Panama or lteghorn hats, cleaned and reblockead-— Workmanship guarinteed to $1.50 be the standard of ers. Bastern hatt Mall orders receive prompt Morganford School Patrons’ | to be held at Waliner’s grove, for- ; \ EE RR OE EE ee OR ~ - and expert attention, Send for illustrated st | sheet—it's TREE. _ Panama-American Hat Works 219 Mermod-Jaceard Building, Broadway afid Locust St. “Mrs. W."’ asks: “What can I do for a! long continued case of constipation? I have headache and digziness and my com- plexion is sallow. At night I can't sleep I'm so nervous."’ Answer: Continued constipation affects the blood and makes it impure. You need a good blood purifier and laxative. Use three grain sulpherb tablets (not sulphur). They ald digestion, act on the bowels and clean and purify the bdiood. . “gs F. EE.” writes: “I ve a vere case of dandruff. y and my hair is coming out Please tell me what to do.*’ Answer: Get a jar of plain yellow min- yol at your drug store. Wash the hair and, while still wet. rub well inte the scalp the plain yellow minyol. Rinse out thoroughly and your scalp will feel clean and active. Repeat thie treatment three or four times after washing, and In a few weeks all your dandruff should disappear and your hair become healthy and soft. ig) Be -andfuls. Answer: Te reduce safely, arbolone ta 7. ‘he liable reducers pieased with cout are ts from arbolone. -— et te ~ »£ asks: ‘‘T One of these feather-weight garments is well-nigh : dispensable for hot weather and outing wear, and we’ve } provided very superior values and qualities for Monday. | ~ Newest and most desired styles—in natural, gray, and white checks, and black and navy pencil stripes. —~ ee ee SPA Complete Lines Up to $15 2d Floor hae eee . nse - » a Ss ‘ = we: f " | 7 Fy 6 bee tS J + Byes sf be > : @ ss i + > RS : Won, WS ; RRS tae oa Sth Ne sae 7 PS “_ pra ever ‘ Sie ss ; - ” i s Bakk & y Sie ey ae ¢ gk ; Ads . «I | f - * of ras Be fxs: y : eee £# ake ss, i cae oh Bg aa tee as Bt Me mes * * Circulation Last'‘Sunt a ee 7% : # + - a » Se * . at oe Ser va is f } oa ; | : oe -., “ee . “_ ®; ae 3 a . _ > ot — _ - -- iy es , + > ° - “ > ‘ 4 Th i= he . : get aoe a & 3 RK: 7 : + ; ne >. a a ind i ee - . mY F 7 oF F “- 4 % om” Ne Y, ee e ee 4 yee Es 3 - - : eA.) >. . ai os Pe ee “Hit E ES tig re — a ‘ * ed ” q - bad Fy ‘ ree eA : ° ~ > f y . Se Pr t

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A | ters 22.—Daniel| the British army. wife and|sent at once to the front to fight the Death. , Wash, May : Se ee y 5 Re a ee ee = > ST.LOUIS _POST-OISPATCH _ tania, has started to London to enlist in He will ask to be eo a coal miner, whose TZ FOR TIRED, ~ AGHING FEET instant Relief for Sore, Tender, Sweaty, Swollen, Calloused Feet and Gorns ao - . “ ~ Se ee — - heemewars ev . i keh, 1 ee Ae Ye, eS “is ne ee mn eee Oe Pn ah CO eee ws — > * Air tions \A/E Bd ; TIZ,’’ and ‘‘TIZ’’ cures eet right up. It. keeps feet in condition. ‘*TIZ’’ is the e im the world that draws out exudations which puff cause tender, sore, eet. It instantly stops A whole year's foot comfort fer 25 cents. « the pain in corns, callouses and bun- ions. It‘’s simply glorious. Ah! how comfortable your feet feel after using ‘*TIZ.’’ You'll never limp or draw up your face in mn. Your shoes won’t tighten and hurt your feet. Get a 25-cent box of ‘‘TIZ’’ now from any druggist, 4 ent or gen- eral store. Just think. a whole year’s foot comfort for only 25 cents.—ADV. = Py ear ee tees oe. ae a os eee eee ee NUMBER OF MEN AT WORK CONSTANTLY PAYROLLS ARE GROWING ao a Hal - - J caf ae SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 23, 1915. ee ee ee ee a eer le tatiana = ~— - INCREASING, Leading Industrial Centers Advance, Stimulated by Automobile and Steel Industries Decidedly Active. of Country Report Steady European War Orders— By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the, Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 22.—Eivery industrial center of the United States reports con- tinued increase in the number ef men employed. More marked still than this increase is the, growth in the amount of wages paid, for in plant after plant a return toward full time is to be noted. Inquiries made by the World during the past week show that, while much of! this activity is due to war orders, there ig also a healthy, if somewhat leisurely, reaction to normal conditions in the usual markets, Not one of the reports received by the World lacked a de- cidedly hopeful tone. Detroit, where 4 per cent of the male population is now employed in automo- bile factories, has witnessed a phenom- enal increase in activity since the first of the year. One company has increased its payroll 800 per cent, another 200 per cent, another 97 per cent. The smaliest inorease hag been 2% per cent. South Bend, Ind, home of the Stude baker Corporation, in reporting an in- orease of only 700 in the number of men employed, at the same time reports an increase of $75,000 a month in the amount of wages paid. Schenectady, N. Y., home of the Gen- eral Blectric Co., shows an even more significant condition. There, with the number of men still showing a‘ decrease of 40, as compared with six months ago, wages show a gain of $40,000, Philadelphia, where the Baldwin Loco- motive Works are, has increased the number of men employed by 1000 since October, while in the same period wages have grown §36,000. Big Demang for Shoes and Woolens. New Engiand is feeling the full effects of the demand for shoes and woolens. In the making of the former an increase of 6000 employes is reported. While the increase of woolen operatives bas been a a a tee New York Cincinnati Se Louis For Tomorrow, Monday, We Announce A Remarkable 509 Washington 65 Summer Dresses Sale All Purchases Made During This Sale Will Be Charged as June Purchases. Ap. of So . ij AV tae ~ =e At Zz 7 Fd ade a ~~ ANY of these dresses are ‘ of their ac @ mere fraction — | AY - ‘ sam At Prices Much Less Than It Actually Costs to Produce Them Many Worth Up to $20.00 All Wonderful Values at or = ly tg "a> , /4 | of every woman in 8t. Leuis—and or three of these modish little Summer Dresses treble their price—return them to us and get > \\ \ Remember, These Are Not Exag- gerated Values—You Will , Not Be Disappointed. ‘some two-and-three-of-a-kind styles, that we purchased at worth. At $4.50 we are almost to our new store—we want them to know ‘‘Irwin’s,’’ the store of real values ving them away—we want we know we can do this ONLY Radical Price Reductions on All New Summer Skirts a) _ $1.90 e { ted full (Three Styles as Illustrated) Ree eae ee pee . ch 2 e ects and akirts—a wonderful collection to cloths, $2.75 and up te v ~e « FE is i ae > A Special Sale and Display of - 4 A, pi a ’ ie A P “ ‘ . . , ' te pp, FA ape oot Pras > © oye eee : F ‘ ey Sail eS Parr =o si a ia > = , ae d a ~ * way a 7 5 Mpc ibys i ag a ae eae A Beet, Seto Sl ee es, “sg SE LP - if eat rao pe 2 . oe: Sd he “ee re - Pa P cee _ ar = ee) : é te in os st a eos SE BASE HO BE ee es ee See Re ee || courage, but 200, it has come at a time when a radical decrease was anticipated. Steel, long accounted the truest ba- rometer of industrial conditions in the United States, is evincing unmistakably the improvement in conditions, In the Pittsburg district alone 5378 more men are now employed than were on the roils in January, and from other centers sim- ilar conditions are reported. Dayton, O., finds the outlook entirdy reassuring. The increase tn the num- ber of men employed has been gradual, but in the National Cash Register works alone the number of days in the working week has jumped from three to five. As rapidly as possible the men laid off are being taken back. The International Harvester Co. reports an increase of 20 per cent in the number of men employed since January. Emphasis is laid by it on the bright prospects for a steadily | increasing volume of sales in this country, the condition toward which every industry looks most eagerly. Specifie reports from important centers of industry follow: Hervester Co. -. Two-Thirds Capac ty. Chicago—The International Her- vester Co. now is running with about two-thirds of tts maximum force, or 80,000 men. Six months ago work could be found for,only about 25,000. The United States Steel Mills at Joliet, South Chicago and Gary are running with crews about 75 per cent of maximum, against 45 per cent a year age Boston.—Six months ago, accoréing to estimate, 93,974 men, women and children were employed on shoe fac- tory products, at an average wage of ..626 a year. At present there are at least 100,000 men, women and chil- dren engaged. While the average wage remains the same, the number of men receiving from $18 to $20 a week and higher has tncreased ma- terlally. The woolen and worsted tndustry has advanced only a little in the past six montha Pittsburg—Steel mills generally are runing at normal capacity and wages have been increased accordingly. The United States Steel Corporation is em- ploying more men at present that hdve been employed since April, 1914 Other steel mills in this district have been running at about the same rate and are paying approximately the same scale. Schnectady, N. Y.—Labor conditions are beginning to show slow but gradual improvement at the five factories of the General Plectric Co., and officials of the company concur in the opinion that the outlook is encouraging. War Orders Cause Increase, South Bend, Ind.—The Studebaker Cor- poration is paying out approximately $75,000 more a month in wages than it was at this time last year, according to figures given out at the South Bend plant. This increase is due largely to the European war orders the company has secured. The activity is expected to continue for months, as the war or- ders are not nearty filled There are nearly 40,000 people on its payroll here. Philadelphia—Figures given out at the Baldwin Locomotive Works indicate that its business is on a steady increase. There are on the payroll 6045 people, an increase of 1070 in a little over six months. The officials have declined to give out the source of their large or- ders, but it is generally known many of them are from Russia, France and England. Dayton, O—The demand for labor, especially expert mechanics, is greater today than it has been for a year. There has been no general increase in Wages at the large factories in the past year. In the last few weeks hundreds’ of ex- pert mechanics have left Dayton for Michigan, IMinois and Indjena. tomo spoon yt A Goi rtime. a ch. omobile “manatee: turers have ceased to listen for return- ing prosperity, which appears to have crept upon them unawares. The auto- mobile makers of Detroit, Lansing, Flint and Jackson are reaping @ great har- vest. EXvery plant is working at full speed, some of them overtime, and with night and day shift There is at present, as near as can be estimated, about # per cent of the working popula- tion of Detroit employed in the automo- bile and accessortes shops. Their aver- age wage rate per man has slightly in- creased. Minneapotia, Minn-—Untfl the last six weeks the mills have been unusually busy, bat since that time there has been ea lulls np men have been laid off and no wages uced. The rush may start ary time now. The number of employes in the milling industry ts estimated at 25,000. HISTORY IS BEING RECORDED THROUGH SOLDIERS’ LETTERS German Museum Colects Humble Episties Showing Courage, Hate and Love of Men at Front. HAMBURG, May 22.—The Museum of Hamburg History has begun the collection of soldiers’ letters from the front to relatives at home, and the letters’ replies, as an adjunct to its archives connected with the war. The alm is to get, not the writings of officers and the exceptionally well educated, but the humble comments of those who have written without any expectation that their words ever 'would be published, and therefore wrote informally. The proponents of the plan want to get an Insight into the patriotic hate and love of peasant. and citizen, worker and storekeeper by which they were actuated while at the front, to know their feelings as they thought of their homes, their « Entire Block—Fourth and St. Charles St. | “Reliability First of All” | Tomorrow Morning at 8:30 We Begin the . Second and Last Week of Our Wonderful Sale To this Great Special Value-Giving Occasion we will welcome thousands of home-loving men and women who will keenly appreciate the opportunity of buying QUAL- ITY FURNITURE at these unusual discounts, and the priv- ilege to avail, themselves of our easy PAYMENT PLAN during this sale, now in progress. Some of these pieces will go into splendid mansions, but most of them into little homes of refinement and comfort. ‘‘Our Own Make’’ Of Luxurious Living-Room Furniture If you want the best Upholstered Furniture for the money ‘buy it of specialists and experts. We have but one class of workmanship, ‘“‘THE BEST’’—oxnly one standard, ‘‘THE HIGHEST’’—and the cut price on these pieces does not mean lowering the QUALITY of our goods. $ 20 Patched Morocce Leather Chai’s and Rockers Patched Morocco Leather Wing Rockers Wing Rockers, tapestry all over Genuine Leather Wing Rockers, ary color ‘ Oliye Green Imported Morocco Uhair, loose cushion.,.... Olite Black Genuine Morocco 3-piece Suite Brown Morocco 8-piece Suite, loose cushions Brown Spanish, black or maroon 3-piece Davenette Suite, mattress included | $135—Three-piece genuine leather Mo- rocco Suite, sofa, rocker and arm chair (chair only illustrated), ia rich dark red, olive $7 3 green or russet brown, now, Suite. . $215—Three-piece Suite, olive green; genuine imported Morocco, tufted backs, loose down seat cushions As we are not able to list the many other pieces of wonderful value in Mis- sion style, as well as. various other pieces for the library and living room, we cordiully invite your inspection. Summer Furniture in Variety With the value in the goods, not merely on the price ticket. Pieces in all finishes, greatly reduced for this sale. ‘*Lakeshore’’ heavy duck, khaki brown Lounge Ham- mocks, 74x28 inches, ends and backs 25 inches high, splendid woven wire springs and thick mattress; heavy galvanized suspen- sion chains; two maga- 7 5 zine pockets. . Select your furniture outfit now—pay one-fif@ cash, balance in 80, 60, 90 and 120 days. 2% additional discount allowed for all cash. or not. a Lt The past week our store has been a veritable Mecca for people who are traveling upgrade in their purchases, and _ who demand more and better things every day. Our business — is founded on the belief that nothing is too good for the home of the American citizen, and the great savings to be made at The above pieces are only a very few of the extraordi- nary bargains offered during this sale, which closes on Saturday at six o’clock, May 29th. All cordially invited to attend this sale, and your inspection and comparison of pieces and. prices heartily welcomed, whether you purchase this time become evident when comparisons are made. i Bedroom Furniture in a large variety of styles and finishes to fit in harmoniously with your own home color scheme, White EnamekBed........... cdedtaeiaan Circassian Walnut Toilet Table, triple mirror - Dresser, mahogany, triple mirror, cane trimmed.. Large Quartered Oak Dresser, golden finish. Mahogany. Dresser and Chiffonier, two pieces........+++ Handsome Claw-Foot Dresser, dark tuna mahogany...... Large Dresser and Chiffonier, mahogany........ oo eeewe Kaiser Gray Four-piece Suite, very handsome.......++++ Four- Mahogany Suite, cane trimmed Five-piece White Enamel Suite..............+.. oeeerees A Few of These Special Suites Left Full swell fronts, bevel mirrors, genuine mahogany, bird’s-eye maple, or solfl golden oak. Roomy Chiffoni inches wide, cut y sa o. Large Princess Dressers, 42 inches wide, cut from $29 O.eses $28 Dining-Room Furniture Square Golden Oak Table.....cscccsccccccnvccsccccecsetD 18 Round Famed Oak Table.......-.-esceccscsvcnscveesee§ 18 Early English China Closet....... 27 Fumed Oak China Closet eeeeeveeeee@ Fumed Oak Buffet, 60-inch...........s-e08: eestandacee Seven-piece Early English Suite Ten-piece Fumed Oak Suite, copper trimmed...... Nine-piece ‘‘Craftsman’’ Suite, fumed oak....... Ten-piece Kaiser Gray Suite, 66-inch buffet, 54-inch table, | large china, ware a er Pee pekbenehed an Eleven-piece solid Mahogany Suite, Colonial......+ese0+ Any goods selected or pur- chased during this sale will be held for you until you want it deliv8red. What could be more reasonable? relatives and their families. 7 ‘ A spread of ‘peer estate agents’ best ; ' eolumas, | a —_— RUBBER HEELS Protect you against slipping, and gives your step the safe buoyant lightness of the trained athlete. You get more than safety for your “7 for feet off ‘pelled C-A-T-'S P-A-W HEELS.” —the extra quality of rub-— ber gives greater resiliency — makes the cat's own. Lt. S “ = Pe: 7 1 “ " ca U °F é, _ aes ~. . * : a ee 7 ean ¥ ‘ ey % : cl 3 ~ - 4 x < ay j ® Sas ve re : , ¥ .

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ay _ be. ong n 7 es a = 4 * ‘ ST SYMPHONY MANAGEMENT BOARD. ELECTION FRIDAY NIGHT President ef Seciety Appoints Com- mittee of Three te Nominate 40 Members From Body. A @mmittee consisting of former Juége Charles Claflin Allen, Joseph R. Barroll and Alfred P. Hebard, was appointed yesterday by James E. Smith, president of the St. Louis Sym- phony Society, to nominate the 40 members of the Board of Management of the society who are to be elected ae Son Sra Poe me “i od % a ig ! “ay , | = a” pas 2 ae ee & 7 ae” ae ge ‘ ; EX, = ae Ale ae eles ' LOU. pgayel 1 at the annual meeting Friday night. —e 7 TO WIVES A . mo! ND MOTH ‘Anna Linder, R. F. D. 5, Das- se), er Co., Minn., writes: ‘‘For two I suffered with that ter- rible disease, chronic catarrh. ‘*Portunately, I saw your advertise- ment in my paper. I got your advice, and I took Peruna. New I am well and the mother of two children. I owe it all to Peruna. ‘*T cannot express my thanks for the your medicine has done me and my family. This spring I took cold and it settled in my kidneys. I took Peruna and in a few days I was all right.’’ * 2: 4p Crk | ie Pe oa oe Se ae : ont Bm ee, Eee ¢ ee Jee SAO ae Bis Be ps 7 _—\% bd —_—_—_ Eee UNDAY MORNING, MAY 23, 1915. —_—_——_— ~~ _— -— ee The meeting will be held at the Artists’ Guild, Union boulevard and Von Versen avenue, at 8:15 o'clock. Besides the Board of Management, a president, six vice-presidents and a treasurer are to be elected. The executive committee, which is the active head of the Symphony Society, is appointed by the president and its members are chosen from the mem- bers of the Board of Management. The present officers of the society, besides President Smith, are: Hanford Crawford, Hugo A. Koehler, A. W. Douglas, George D. Markham, Mrs. Philip N. Moore, Mrs. W. A, McCand- / of => = Mrs. Maggie Durbin, 209 Victory St., Little Rock, Ark., writes: ‘‘I was troubled for five years with a chronic disease. I tried everything I heard of, but nothing did me any good. Some doctors said my trouble was catarrh of the bowels, and some said consumption of the bowels. One doc- tor said he could cure me; I took his medicine two months, but it did me no good. A friend of mine advised me to try Peruna and I cid so. After I had taken two bottles I found it was helping me, so I continued its use until 1 am sound and well.’’ less, vice-presidents, and Charles Ww. Moore, treasurer. The subscribers to the Symphony Orchestra concerts and to the or- chestra guarantee fund, in the sum of $5 and over, are members of the society and entitled to vote at the annual meeting. Affiliated Dally Vacation Puplis Will Take Part—Work to Be Shown. The Presbyterian and Affiliated Daily Vacation Bible Schools are to give an entertainment tomorrow evening, in Cen- tral Y. M. C. A., Grand and Franklin avenues, for the benefit of the schools for the coming summer. The entertainment will be furnished by the young people of the institutions represented in the schools, and there will be motion pictures of the work of the schools of last year. Last year more than 3000 children were gathered into these schools for six weeks of the summer vacation and received instruc- tion in sewing, raffia work, basketry, hammocking and other industrial fea. tures. Strawberry Festival Saturday. The ladies’ charity board of the Mis- sourt Baptist Sanitarium will give their annual strawberry festival and open air musical next Saturday afternoon and Pevening, on the lawn of the sanitarium Taylor avenue and Suburban tracks. The festival is for the benefit of the sick poor. British Officer Tells How It Feels to Be Wounded Continued From Page One. remedy. Fine men and women all over the country are glad to tes- tify to the merits of Peruna as a household remedy. Peruna is the leader as a catarrh medicine. Peruna has no superior. It is also extensively used as a grip For coughs and colds so I suppose I am bleeding to death! The reservist looks at me with anx- lous, sympathetic eyes. “Stick it, sir,” he keeps repeating. I nod and smile at him, His face is smeared with mud except where tears have trickled through the dust ‘leaving white pathways across his - > ______.-.-—_ - ~_- |. — ee -_ . = $1,635,000 a ship of Tiredom. after day: Shall we skimp improvements which cost $500,000 @ year. The answer was, “Based on current pro- duction, our saving would be $1,635,000 per year. That means $5,450 per day. But the saving would probably cost our users a million dollars monthly. And the cost to Goodyear soon would be the ruler- One Must Choose Hese'e the choice thet confronts us day in ways thet can’t be seen, and increase our profit $1,635,000 « year? Or shall we pay that price to give-our users a better In the past year alone-we have added 5,450 Per Day Spent To Fortify Goodyear Tires The other day we cited our experts to certain well-known tires. And we asked, What could Goodyear save by building tires like these? Year represent. Goodyear tires betterments. That's one result of our mammoth out- put, our new equipment and our modern methods. When we spend such sumsto build tires better than rivals, don’t you think itworth whileto get Goodyears? Most men do. Goodyear tires are sell- ing now much faster than we can build us exceeding Those-arethe-facts> believe them. ~ PS eel) \ : ’ OOD/V YEAR Higine AKRON, OMIO ay Fortified Tires V/s We never exaggerate, Price Reductions Now note another side. Despite this ceaseless improvement, Goodyear prices are constantly coming down. Our last big reduction—on Feb- ruary 1st—made three in two years, total- ing 45 per cent. Yet not a feature is missing, not an item is skimped. And this year we are spend- ing a half-million dollars on newly-adopted never mis- \ HIT Y a \Y Me Ny Draw Y) S . Y WH." Wy ~~ yy pening Se. Jefferson Av. Louis J. Doerr Motor Works, Mound City Buggy Company, 15th & Cass. Missouri Auto Specialty Co., 1832 Locust St. Vehicle Top & Supply Co., 3414 Lindell Av. Goodyear Service Stations—Tires in Stock — Auto & Machine Co., 116 Robert F. W. Freudenberg Hardware Company, Morganford Rd. and Connecticut. Motor Company, 3132 Park Av. Jennett Tire & Equipment Company, 3004 Av. 18th & Allen. Easton Av. Continental Delmar BI. Busy Bee Motor Car Co., 4455 Mancheste Wm. Fennell. 5014 Florissant Av. Imperial Motor Co., 1045 N. Grand Avy. Robert Barnicle, 4221 Olive St. Joseph Bahr, 2439 N. Grand Av. Iilmo Motor Car Co., 1309 King’s highway. Power's Hdw. & House Furn. Co., 5035 Auto Supply Company, 5837 BIBLE SCHOOLS TO ENTERTAIN he is unwounded. Suddenly there is a flurry of pro- jectiles, a horrid concussion, an inferns of noise. The whole front side of the trench drops in —— om . 7 . - a 4 I have been buried for several hours. A shell dropped almost on the very edge of the parapet and exploded, dis- placing half a ton of earth or mor». ‘Fortunately my head was fairiy frev though mouth and ears were choked with dirt. The concussion was awful and my head sang. Consciousness seemed to leave one, followed by amazement that one is still alive. “That’s done it,’’ I said to myself es the hot stream started down my chest again. The reservist, himself partly buried, shook himself free and looked at me with scared eyes. Then he knelt forward and with his hands in frantic haste began to dig me out. “Stick it, sir,” he gasped again and again, while tears rolled down his face. When the earth fell it was like a heavy man suddenly sitting on one or the sensation of tackling a heavy three- quarter back at football. I was not distressed for a moment or two and then the difficulty of breathing alarmed me. I tried to move and found my- self pinned. Then I got scared—panis stricken. I fought. and struggled like @ maniac till the perspiration and blood choked me, while the reservist com- forted me: “T'll have ye out in a jiffy, sir. it, sir.” He was soon exhausted. I whispered he should send another man along the trench. Turn by turn they worked like beavers until I could breath easily and move my legs. Shrapnel now began to find us again. One leg was free and lay on top of the heaps of earth. I think I’ve been unconscious again. It seems to be growing dark, but if night is falling time must have passed amazing quickly. I was hit at high noon or thereabouts. Like a drowning man, my thoughts have been very busy. Not a single item, occurrence or acquaintance of my life has been neglected. Childhood, school days in Germany, travels, New York, yachting in Maine waters, ev- erything has rolled before my memory. I wonder whether any German school fellows are among that crowd of gray- coated warriors? If they come on again, they will get us sure. The young Irish lad who carried away the wounded man and crawled a quarter of a mile over a shell-tormented turnip field offers to carry me out of the firing line, but I'm feeling easier now. Not Going to Die Just Yet. And so the time drags on. The sun is setting gorgeously, artillery still splut- ters, but slackens as darkness comes. I'm not going to die just yet, after all; I don’t care much either way. Any- how, I’m quite comfortable and can grin when I see the reservist’'s muddy, tear-stained face and hear his everlast- ing: “Stick it, sir! Stick it!” The good fellow means well, but my nerves are better than his, though he has three or four service medals on his chest Gradually night comes on and with it complete silence. The Sergant and another man watch our front intently. A night attack seems inevitable. I wonder how soon! I begin to prepare pretty sentences in German to say to the enemy when they arrive. I suppose they won't give me time to get off my remarks. A butt end or a bayonet ls about all I'll get. I should like to write some letters. Maybe the Germans will post them! I begin to feel abnominably hungry. I've got a big piece of cake in my pocket, if I could only get at it, but the earth hinders me. Suddenly there’s a challenge: “Halt! Who goes there?’’ and tho movement of a rifle bolt. A momentary pause, and! \ “Friend! Where's your officer?” The next moment an officer drops be- side me in the trench and a friendly hand grabs mine. ‘“‘Well done. Your fellows have done splendidly. I’ve brought up your re- lief. I've got a stretcher for you.” I was rather choky, but I managed to protest I could walk. Indeed, I felt as strong as a horse, and hilarious, too. ‘‘Take your men out of the other end of the trench and get back to the road. Don’t show yourselves more than you can help.” Silently we creep out as our relief creeps in to take our places in the torn and broken trenches. I apologize to the young officer of Hussars who fs taking over for the miserable trenches I'm leaving them. He answers cheerily that a company of sappers is on the way to recon- struct the earthworks. It is very nec- essary. Hardly six feet of continuous trench is left. We have to climb over masses of earth to get out. In ono place a hand and foot protrude. “That's young Jenkins,” says some- one Buried alive. We stagger out of the trench where a Sergeant and five men lie @ead and partly buried. The head- less trunk of one of them lies in the moonlight; his right hand grasping the trigger of his rifle I stumble over a soldier apparently lying watching beside his rifle. His eyes are open and fmxed intently upon the enemy's lines. A neat black hols shows below the eye, just where pretty women place their beauty spots. He is quite dead. A sniper annoys with shots at regu- lar intervals. We make no reply, but hasten our steps. Rotten to be picked off by a stray bullet after escaping the peril of such a day! Staggers and Fainta, I began to feel faint as I stagger over the rough turnip field. The men in advance hurry on. I must have collapsed among the tur- nips and layed there some time, for it was near midnight when I became aware of voices. “Lor lumme, ‘e haven't half copped it, ‘ave he,”’ said a Cockney voice. He passed on. I was near the roadway. A few uncertain steps and I was hailed. Two men sprang toward me, helped me down the steep bank and there before me were a row of ambulances standing in the moonlight, their red crosses show- ing up strongly against the white awnings. An officer offered me his water bot. tle. It was weak brandy and water Nectar! Lord, what a drink! Although swallowing Was aimost intolerable tar- ture. Stick I apologised for greediness and | cheeks. His hands are bloodstained but thought of my cake. I dragged it out of my pocket and offered him some. Alas. it Was sadly crushed and gritty.’ But the good fellow tried to eat it just to please me. A General with his staff came up the road. ‘I straightened to attention. He paused. I suppose I presented a dread ful sight there in the moonlight, my tunic smeared with blood and my face emudged with gore and dirt. He was gently sympathetic and bid the ambu- lanee driver take me off to hospital at once. Schoolhouse Hospital. Inside I found two wounded men of face and neck and another man hit by | my squadron. A Sergeant shot through A 91. LOUIS_POST-DISPATCH a splintered bullet. Half an hour later I was carried upon a stretcher into a clean, little schoo}. house turned hospital. A regimental padre came up to me, inquiring my regiment. He had just conducted the burial service over one of my fellow officers. On the school house floor lay dozens of stretchers with suftering forms. Some smoked cigarettes in stolid indif- ference, others whispered together; all seemed a little dazed by the experiences of that awful day. Meat soup was being handed out to those who wanted it. The severe cases were taken to the operating room for immediate attention. The slightly hurt were being sent off at once to the base hospitals. In a room by myself I awaited attention. A black- board and a few ink stained desks were the only fittings of this room. ~~ ee “YOU GET THE GIRL—WE’LL DO THE REST” PACKED Presently an orderly came in. He of- - fered to take down any « «fers I wished Continued on Next Page. EAGLE STAMPS ARE WITH ST. LOUIS, MO. Hellrung & Grimm Announce an Expansion Sale T WAS less than four years ago that we moved into our Washington Avenue store. With two big stores we believed we would have room enough for the next ten years to come. But today more room is imperative. To our present store we are going to add the adjoining building at the corner of Ninth. Our present space will be almost doubled. Alterations are now under way. Walls and parti- tions will be torn out. Our departments will be rearranged. We can’t make these improvements with our present mammoth stocks on the floors. We must reduce our stock and quickly, too—at least one-half, Every odd piece, every sample and much of our regular stock has been remarked at prices that will move it in a hurry. The regular plainly marked price tags remain. The red tags show the reduced prices—and the actual savings. You will find a thousand pieces with the red tag attashed. And every sed tag means a sure enough money-saving bargain. Only a few of the reductions are noted here. Come to the store and follow the red tags to bargains. Davenette Suites Three matched pieces--Davenette, Chair and Rocker. $62 Mahogany Davenette Suite; imperial Spanish leather uphol- stering 846.00 $80 Fumed Oak Davenette Suite; imperial Spanish leather uphol- stering $104 Mahogany Davenette Suite; imperial Spanish leather uphol- stering 878.00 $121 Over-stuffed Tapestry Daven- ette Suite $91.00 $140 Mahogany Davenette Suite; genuine Spanish leather uphol- Dn ssedeaaceees teense $105 Davenettes $28 Davenette; fumed oak, Early English, golden oak or mahog- any $21.75 $35 Davenette, fumed oak.826.00 $51 Davenette, fumed oak.837.50 $54 Davenette, fumed oak. 842.00 $58 Mahogany Davenette. $48.00 Mahogany Bed Room Suites Bed, Dresser and Chiffonier of genuine mahogany. $176 Mahogany Bedroom Suite, $124 $236 Mahogany Bedroom Suite, #170 Brass Beds Brass Bed Brass Brass Brass Brass Brass Brass $11.75 $17.75 $29.25 $32.00 $40.00 $68.00 $72.00 $24 Oak Chifforobe $30 Oak Chifforobe $35 Oak Chifforobe ..,... $51 Mahogany Chifforobe..838.50 $58 Circassian Walnut Chifforobe Dressers $10.50 $11.50 $16.50 $19.00 $24.00 $26.00 Bird’s-eye Maple Dresser White Enameled Dresser Chiffoniers Oak Chiffonier ....810.00 Oak Chiffonier ....810.50 Early English Chif- fonier White Enameled Chiffonier White Enameled Chiffonier $19.00 $13.50 $14.50 $24.00 $16.00 $22.00 Dressing Tables $24 Circassian Walnut Dressing Table .......817.75 $34 Circassian Walnut Dressing Table .......826.00 $26 Mahogany Dressing Table .ccccccceccccesQaeeeO Refrigerators Bvery refrigerator in stock radically reduced. Tho finest re frigerator in the world—the White Mountain—at prices lease than ever before offered. $ 8.75 White Mountain Refrigerator (No. $ 9.75 White Mountain Refrigerator (No. Refrigerator (No Refrigerator (No. Refrigerator (No. Refrigerator (No. Refrigerator (No. Refrigerator (No. Refrigerator (No. $38.00 White Mountain Refrigerator (No. $12.75 White Mountain $14.00 White Mountain $18.50 White Mountain $22.50 White Mountain $27.50 White Mountain $28.50 White Mountain $32.50 White Mountain $31.00 Astoria Refrigerator .... $37.50 Astoria Refrigerator .... $55.00 Astoria Refrigerator .... $36.00 Leonard Porcelain Lined 831)....02-...8 5.50 631). ...0000.-8 7.78 332)... .00+02-810.090 632)....00+-.- 812.398 122)......+-.-@14.75 622). cecceee PUTTS 123E) ........820.75 250)... cece SSBBO 125).....00--. 824.85 625).....-.--. 829.75 becuse cedcas TETTTTTIT TTT. ok ‘ WETTTTITIVITI TTT. |) a. bests evicseese 0600 0ee6ene Refrigerator Gas Ranges Many of the most desirable patterns of the famous Detroit Jewel gas range at reductions of almost one-third. $19.00 Low Oven Jewel Gas Range (No. 16-83) $32.75 Cabinet Jewel Gas Range (No. 18-52) $45.00 Cabinet Glass Door Jewel Gas Range (No. 18-52W), $32.50 $50.00 Cabinet Jewel Gas Range (No. 18-35) $60.00 Cabinet Jewel Gas Range—enameled doors (No. 18-36) $70.00 Cabinet Jewel Gas Range (No. 180-18R) $80.00 Cabinet Jewel Gas Range (No. 18-51) Sample Gas Ranges Several ranges that have been stration purposes. Hvery one $18.00 Sample Gas Range (No. $22.00 Sample Gas Range (No. $23.50 Sample Gas Range (No. $27.50 Sample Gas Range (No. $40.00 Sample Gas Range (No. $45.00 Sample Gas Range (No. Within the nert two days we must dispose of five hundred rugs. from our regular stock. used as samples and for demon- in absolutely perfect condition. OS RRR ERE FG $11.50 DS occcdscensaue 18-12-7) 18-12-9) 18-39-3) 18-39-2) Rugs down so low as to be irresistible. $15 Brussels Rugs Desirable floral, Oriental, medallion and small u«ll- over patterns; 9x12 size worth $15 Tricot hO. 15 $25 size. $25 Velvet Rugs Rugs from our regular pretty patterns. Priced at.. $30 Velvet Extra seamless good selection terns. Priced at.. line, in a variety of 9x12 $15.75 Dining Chairs Sets of siz only. $13.8) Dining Chal den oak, Full Box seat of mali leather set yf scvecenckstn 9.9 $15.9 Dining Chaire—fumed oak. Full slip seat of genuine leather set of 0o00cnasdss encore $1649 Dining Chaire—fumed oak. Pall ed seat of genuine leather; at of six......... .$12.75 $18,00 Dining Chairs—fumed oak, Fall slip seat of genuine leather; ant af GB. ccccccsceccecemamone Dining Chairs "Odds and Ends. Rtynight and Arm Dining 1 2 Chairs; one to six of a tern. Just one-half prices. — elvet Rugs; $22.50 Dining Room Furniture 25% Off All Dining Room Furniture ia Farly English finish at \% off the se" prices. Dining Room Suite Four matched pieces in massive fumed oak. $51.00 Dining Table......837.75 $54.00 China Closet......989.50 $74.00 Buffet ore eeeeeees $24.00 Serving Table ....91 Extension Dining — Tables a & 9.96 $15.50 Golden Oak Dining Table TOD oacthives bee .813.75 $26.00 Golden Oak Dining BODIE cs cechocs ...819.80 Buifets $36.00 Fumed Oak Buffet, 829.76 $54.00 Fumed Oak Buffet, 840.00 $75.00 Fumed Oak Buffet, $54.00. So we have taken these four tots New, fresh, clean, perfect rugs every one of them, and we have set the prices Rugs 9x12 $50 Wilton Rugs A selection of patterns to be found only in ex- pensive Rugs. ey are Rtevveseseee DODO at. of pat- Lace Curtains Every short lot, all odd pairs and some of our regular lines of Lace Curtains. Over a thousand pairs in all. Scotch Lace, Serim, Voile and Marquisette Curtains, bemstitched and trimmed with Cluny lace insertion. $1.50 to $1.75 Curtains, White, ecru and ivory. $2.00 to $3.00 Ourtains, $3.00 to $4.00 Ourtains, $4.00 to $5.00 81.95 per pair........$2.7 Used Pianos and Player-Pianos These were taken in exchange for new instruments. They have been practically rebuilt and are good for a lifetime of service. As fully guaranteed as new instruments. Sold on very easy terms. The pricos have been cut to almost give-away figures for quitk disposals, as. $250. Pianos as low as $65. Players as low Hellrung & Grimm Cash or Credit—30, 60 or 90 Days Considered Cash 904-6-8 Washingion Av. 16th & Cass Av. Ve are members of the Associated Retailers and refund fares or prevey freight according to their plan, : OR A EE ON ey EO ON ow “YOU GET 1HE GIRL—WE’LL DU THE REST’ _ ORNO Re ROSS THE PERFECT WHITE SHOE POLISH “pA e eo MF y All Dealers—100 and 150 Sizes | hore ORNO CHEM, Co. ~~ Ss ” oe Me me an ot. > a 5 ee te cf t ‘a wit - 2 oe eae age 5 fete pe Ts i ee a ee ee er Be. RTE Ge ® ger 4 F Beet oP: Ps “> a rents y . ee ‘ eM 1 ak ine tere gi ihe Sith ate, ane. «yeh aiid : - - ek ’ <a ihe 4 a i) a ee rene ier eer rt. Come wet ~ . . LI ete Dpto Re ips ccayntlte ahd see verte wea eee Dy ‘ee Sa * . ; - ‘ * ie Ae a -- ° sess | - ote Seale hart hy he Hae ue ie . Uo ih » * Gis Higa ve age 4 aR. a» a AF ei 45° Be RNY MW ‘ad ie Te ‘ pO Se ee at pe 4 “45 ’

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SOR Ee PR rrr ere EE allan SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 23, 1915. ~~ __ Continued From Preceding Page. | ISELIN I should be offered such service? Did] PYM MUL IMUM MMM EM VIMO MMM they expect me to dictate “last words ut before he died?” EEUUUECETEDDOEOCHOREED TUE ETETESTTTITETITTTTIT TE TEE TTT ATITITITITITLI LTP AED ee Cash or ny Wa. har) (Sail Orders) | $c i tvsari wus no morevand ten Extended I became quite reconciled. It seems Terms = ey tT ete ree 7 “ r me — - TU) 2 ew * ~ | Promptly ae nyrnn png Boy = Mp 825-827 N. SIXTH ST. Filled uation — ponsgea" si! Just South of Franklin AV. | I Setar ere ro I got through two brief notes and then began to cry. I wept like a school girl. It You Pay ONLY Low-Rent Prices |}):.2%.. 272.05. 2 derly was very sympathetic. He said lots of fellows started to cry when they On the Highest Grade Home Furnishings at the New Store got into hospital. That stopped me, and [I felt better. ae - — | Mette acm ~Y Re es White * : At this moment a horrid concussion ee = . aly Enameled A shook the building. We were still Al-aiPT ed BY tit ‘thin bi 1 A t lat Sides Fi % = a4 ¢ |Jaod i Leaded Glase ’ | - within big gun range! moment later i (tie oors —_— : / . i i; 7 } ' . _-A LD DS DL AD LD D DL DDD DL DL LD AAA DL DL DL A DL LA LE RD ER AAA LL LL AAA LL EL AD DD DS Leaded 1-9 a second hideous explosion shook us. Glass Front A shell had dropped at the very door Ne fr ‘4 | of the school house. The windows feil ezcys yo “— ey AA AY MY) Ce — ; With American luxuries, baths every- This massive Buffet is actual 72 where. Here we remain one night, for inches; 6 feet in length; made of gen- in the morning word comes that there uine quartered oak throughout; colonial is room for a few more officers—sitting- style; high piano polish finish; 7 large up cases—stretcher cases must wait. It | roomy drawers; 2 big compartments takes me one second to spring from bed V7 lined with maple; genuine bevel-plate and 60 seconds to get into some clothes, mirror. Simply compare, to appreciate “You're a stretcher case,” says a A its size, then you'll buy this genuine ‘wie sternly. oak inside and eut, full 6-ft. bargain at $48.50. FER again, dear sister,” and she Also Feumed Oak or Early English finishes. to A swift motor car rattles us over the = ecttinn to ths ehtp. Te le enquistte. Squemy } EXIM OMIM TT lore MMMM m1 Loe ore ee and) Eis CTs CUT CATALOG MAILED UPON REQUEST. ,* a : rs a Pad €s ” ee cd a? ve) ¢ hel we ote ote - The Buildings Here Portrayed Show ; Diversified Examples of Brascolite le at <= Lighting System Installation pee ae SO T 0 wee Bo es 4 ee cans % ’ a 4 ae et Se _ Aas ae * <— : Boe es es ee urns Half Light Into F ull Light Particular attention is called to the beautiful, modern Missouri State SM GGT EEE eh 3s eae ce Pe. And—not only does it effect a saving by increasing workmen’s safety Léfe Ins. Building, which is the last word in Metropolitan architecture, wae cee Tae em owt La ee ee TELE we and efficiency, but it also effects a saving in current consumption, for and in the construction of which no entered from basement to cor- eet iid bere MeL k Phe: Mw oath CANE LETT So the reason that fewer light units of the same wattage are required to nice but was the best by highest test. lite lighting won on its lig dhee eh dake oo et wee NG Tee HE iy sce. illuminate a given area. To sum up, Brascolites offer greater efficien- merits over every other method sub mitted. eee) tad Be ME SOo f5TT oy * UE Te ee cy—uniform digtribuuion—better quality of light—greater economy of B r ae ii ef is ait t P , ' a a 3 : e “3 Z : Fs Sess ee Bs 3 a : ‘ om f PRE 2 § : oS 3 ; : fy : ae - e F ¥ th! maintenance—perfect ventilation. rascolite was to be more ef fi to tain and o Site he: et TEES BER fe SER woh ORE LTT pn THETTE ® , _— ; ‘ , better quality than any competing meth Bilt’ e831) g8ae ee Boy Tite Cs ee ih Not just a fixture—a new Principle in Lighting. Ty ie ee OU “Se Hl oo me, SES Not a new bulb—but a Lighting Fixture. We design, manafacture and install this new lighting ae YET EPP Ee Mee fea: Tre: HH in, - . Write Us for Free Book system, making it conform to the special needs of the par- UT aie bie dag a SS On Brascolites—explaining the principle and illustrating many hand- ticular building in conjunction with the architect's plans. CLLR er ee eed ¢ tf woe GSEF file te Hee itr some designs for ne factory, theater, club, church, hotel, res- : Be: 7 a } r : ge : 3 - = . : Regs a. * wee f oe : wax: Saas | oi #33 . j BEE EE oe eS a - + pees taurant, home, etc. Will also make free trial installation on request. ily j / Wh) ty V7 Qe . . Oe ee ee — — ee Missouri State Life Co., 15th and Locust a.n. "lush abuts. iss ives, atte etal aan rae a GROVES, Architect, BRASCOLITF DIFP StON PLUS REFLECTION ’ ~ ‘/ ST. LOUIS BRASS MFG. CO.,, wiastineton'hy, si: Moca tt Ca Be Eighth and Locust Streets Std a es EE eave a ~- - wee RO EE ED ORE ee RE RE ee Mo

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_-_= — Push a * ~~ PAT AE LINES "re PSR er = a © © a PRAT? rma. i io. Taree Bs ; : cal sues 7 T) "'’ thmes when all families ) tradition, it will be easy for those who World Temperance Movement to Grow From Great War Continued From Page ©se #7; this liberty—and still we could not take It away from him. The reason of this abuse was not that the epoch is corrupt or perverse, but because we are so anxious to develop business and industry that we readily sacrifice every blessing—health, moral- ity, beauty and safety—to what seems to us the greatest of all blessings, the building up of wealth. We want to get rich quickly, to make and enjoy 45 much as we can, so we encourage the industries to produce, and the people to consume as much as they can; to eat, drink, smoke, enjoy themselves, dress, travel, desire all kinds of com- forts to the greatest limit possible. And thus we lose the standards that served the society of other times to distinguish reasonable consumption from waste and abuse, vice from need, because these standards, if they were clear and pre- cise, would establish limits and thus in- terfere with that liberty to produce in- definitely of which the modern business world is so jealous. But when the standards to distinguish them from vice are lost, naturally the consciousness of the State's duty, so alive in past epochs, to keep down dangerous vices is likewise lost. And so the time in which we live, after having given lib- erty, has had to leave man free to abuse even the pleasures whose exaKk- gerations have such a disastrous result for the individual and for society in general. War Shows World the Way. In a flash tue great European war has resolved this contradition. It has not been by a miracle, either. It has only brought back to some extent to the people of Europe the ideas and principals that two or three centuries ago were universally admitted to be true and cnn 9 and that for a cen- tury and a half, in the great confusion that preceded the French Revolution, had become blurred in the world’s con- sciousness. Immediate danger made us al! understand that it was insane to allow men full liberty to abuse alcohol to the point of destroying themselves erd their descendants; that the state can and must try to curb that unre- strained tendency toward the abuse of pleasures that is in each one of us. Has not the state the right and the duty to ask each citizen to sacrifice his goods and is life to save the nation from a foreign aggression against its glory, power, liberty or riches? Anu has it not the right and the obligation to demand the renunciation of a few minutes of unhealthy, torpid joy to re- generate the citizen's health and save itself and future generations all the misfortunes of which drunkenness is the mother? War is the greatest sacrifice the state asks of individuals for the common good. So war has awakened in all the nations of Europe at the same time the sentiment of mutual interest and the force of will necessary to put down pri- vate advantages to the general welfare. This is the explanation of the fact that the different countries at the breaking out of the war not only felt the neces- sity of limiting the sale of intoxicants, but had the strength to carry it out. Not a few people timidly thought, even in the years of peace, that to uproot alcoholism it was necessary to dimin- ish the manufacture of alcohol. War's Perils Gave Nation’s Backbone It is known that the Czar of Russia for some time has thought of abolish- ing the Government monopoly of alco- hols. But until the war broke out al- cohol was stronger than the Emperor. And why? Because it would have ru- ined many private interests and brought a great blow to the Treasury. Bacchus has always been a great friend of the state tax right up to the war. Absinthe rendered the French republic several hundred millions francs a year, and vodka contributed almost a third of the money that entered the Russian Treasury. 80 the Minister of Finance was everywhere the great protector of drunkenness, or he refused to give up ' such productive soil. Even if the prop- osition to limit the manufacture of in- toxicating drinks had conquered the scruples of the Liberals and the re- sistance of private interests in no country could they have run over the opposition of the Treasury. But the war has cut even this opposi- tion in two. Where is the Minister of Finance who today is afraid of los- ing a few hundred millions? Who can be afraid, when today the states have a billion deficit a month? The European war is such a ruin that the suppres- sion of alcohol cannot make it much worse. “And as all the states will be ruined in the same measure, at least let us save the health of the race, the purity of blood, the future of the nation!’’ That is what the Minsters are al! say- ing together in Europe. And the fate of manufacturers and merchants of liq- uors cannot be of much concern in are upside + down, diminished, ruined; when no one knows if tomorrow he will be rich or poor, if he will continue to stay where . he is or go wandering around the world, if he will live or if he will die. * * * Drunkennessa Will Never Disappear. So France and Russia in time of war, in a few hours under the enemy’‘s fire, havs succeeded in making a great re- '““’ foria that In time of peace appeared to be beyond attainment because of insur- mountable obstacles; they ‘have at- tempted to correct one of the deepest =. rooted of vices that the prosperity of the last half century has favored. With- out doubt, we must not yet believe that drunkenness is about to disappear from | | — we, a ee a ee ee eae - SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 28, 1915. a have been so long deprived to continue to abstain until the end of their lives. Men will have learned from this terrible war that formed a great part of antique and modern morality that when we are intent on training workmen to be zeal- ous, conscientious, precise, we must watch over them and always hold in check the dangerous inclination of hu- man nature to abuse of all pleasures. The workman in Europe believed that when he had finished his work with zeal in the factory, he had done his duty toward society and had the right to go to the tavern for a little spree. Now he is learning that to fulfill his duty he must work with Zeal in the factory and then refrain from drinking more than a certain quantity in the tavern. He is learning it from the war. (Copyright, 1915, by the International News ervice.) SCHOOL SOCIETY EXCURSION PR German Organization Will Take tke Trip in Moonlight Thuraday Night. The German School Society will have a moonlight river excursion Thursday, June 10, leaving wharf at 8 p. m., returning at 11 p. m., the net proceeds of which will be turned over to that society. All salaried offices have been abolished, so that all monies contrib- uted, with the exception of small amounts necessary for stationery and incidental office expenses, are now devoted exclusively to obtaining teachers, as well as the purchase of supplies necessary for the actual work of the five schools conducted by the society. The enrollment is now more than 1100 pupils. PRIEST OPENS DENTAL CLINIC Father Dempsey Adds to Work of His Free Dispensary. Father Timothy Dempsey has opened a dental clinic in connection with his free dispensary in St. Pat- rick’s parish. The clinic will be held on Saturdays and Mondays from 3 p. m to 5 p. m. There will be clinics for the eye, ear, nose and throat at the same hours. The baby clinic will be on Wednesday from 2 to 5 p.m. A free pure milk distributing station is also operated in connection with the dis- pensary. Entertainment at Cabanne M. E. urcnh, An entertainment will be given Thurs- | Kirkwood, at 1l a. m. today. day evening at the Cabanne Methodist Church, Bartmer and Goodfellow ave- nues. Those taking part will be Misses Ruth Sligh and Charlotte Donaldson, G. A. Osgood, Miss Icy Cobb, C. Mc- Nay, Mrs. Pauline Burns, Mrs. Estelle Baker and the Amphion Male Quar- tette. Where Shall I Go This Summerf Bee the “RESORTS and COUNTRY BOARD” Column today, page 1, Real Estate and Want directory. Bishop Tuttle at Kirkwood Today. Bishop Tuttle will preach and admin- ister the confirmation at the celebra- tion of the fifty-fifth anniversary of the consecration of Grace Church, in The Rev. J. J. Wilkins is rector of Grace Church. Veterans to Hol A. Rr., o’clock at Friedens Evangelical Church, Nineteenth street and Newstead avenue. Memorial Service -.| Harry P. Harding Post, No. 107, G and Gen. J. C. Fremont ae | No. 35, Sons of Veterans, will hold memorial services this evening at 5% Services will be held May 30 at Old Saxon, New Bethlehem, 8t. John’s and Friedens Cemeteries. EE NOTICE To those —— are savin a TS cessen Sundries or Me ty ee Cut Rate rae Store Broadway an t of your way "eat A — =, o o ea s Double Eagic Stamps all day ot — r ; Wedearaseeisiessese. = POP Roca, Ph $34) for This seams or corners. GAS RANGE and simmerer—dull ebony enameled, oven and broiler— body fuil § asbestos lined—has perfect bake oven. Actual $25.00 value, at. | al We Give and Redeem ARROW STAMPS “* ~ = «+ } *y oe ‘oat th.» by " miki a Peering , sf ; : : : ! Pree ee agseal?c¢ $25.00 NEW MéE'THOD The ease mpeg Method Gas Range isa spe- cial feature of this store—equipped with five patented enameled burners —E——— EEL LE LLL LIE $3 cam WILL Clean Gdorless Sanitary a $45.00 Value for y $29.5 One Great Success in Introducing This One-Price, Stone-Lined Refrigerator Has Induced Us to Make Another Great Offer Week--- THE LARGER SIZE Will Be Offered at a Special Concession The one-piece stone lining is the distinguishing feature of this Refrigerator—cleanable, sanitary, odorless, germproof, ice-saving, wholesome every day—built like a Thermos bottle, on scientific principles, insur- ing perfect insulation—one-piece—no Come and see this most perfect Refrigerator—see its beauty as well as its a virtues 5 ea ee ae | oS | cee | pit 14h } j ai — oa M ry r im — $40.00 New Gas Range Equipped with side bake movable, and embody all patented features of this corent make. We'll install 0.00 of) Method Cabinet broiler ovens—all parts are re- x S Tt No Home Should Be Without This Stonelined Refrigerator = H —_ Z 7 oN as ’ aaa 1d nr’ ort ah, and aie r | ——__—— ~ Elevated the ex- this still gives oven—has non-rusting—body all enameled and ented simmer urners are non-ex- plosive ELT EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AVENUE ot wel ' $45 New Method Cabinet & Gas Range This is the very newest Cabinet Range model—is just 38 inches wide, but ou a large bake and broiler burners—cooking surface is It has solved the problem of the housewife, affording her a distinctly high quality, ever- lasting household necessity at a price she can afford to pay—and this special sale brings the price still lower. $3.00 will put it into your home, then pay as you find it convenient—the total cost will be $29.75. S7ONE LINED REFRIGERNIO’ , $18.00 Side-Icer | oe ecenees seeing this rey can you realize what wonderful beneeia a it is at the BUSOG.. ..... 0 0.0 »'s:0e0een a Reb : the New Method Gas ASBESTOS BURNER Range. Is Best FLAME PLATE = @ Split oven doors. Gas Da ces TO q Enameled key steel burners, one piece. @ Swinging simmering burner. @ Non-explosive oven. @ Perfect baking oven. q Auxiliary broiler oven. q@ Counter balance doors. q Adjustable needle valves. q Interchangeable gas. @ Baked enamel finish. WE WILL PUT A NEW METHOD GAS RANGE IN YOUR HOME ON 30 DAYS FREE TRIAL HALLER'S SPECIAL 4-quart Stand- ing Fish Globe; sx tf =o: castle, | and a8¢ Gold Fish, 5¢ up Fish Moss that grows, 100 bunch. Haller’s Natural Fish Food, 10c¢ box. Does your Canary sing? If not. why not? Try Dutch Song Restorer. It never fails: 15c; by mall 20c ° Out-of-town people, when ordering Fish, send 25c for Shipping Pall. HALLER’S BIRD STORES Main Store, 528 Franklin Av. Branch Store, 1513 Market St. (2 blecks East of Union Depot) St. Louls, Mo. ae Dr. Chace’ Fevlets, Br Piles i Cenquered at Last. try for Proof. and Nerve org ote Street. BO-SAN-KO'S PILE KEM- er cives instant relict in Se mgs Be Are listed in today’s big REAL ESTATE and WANT DIRECTORY—1600 per cent more than the two other St. Louis news- paper combined. VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURE SHOWS JUMIATA 1 THEATER, ER, Grand & Juniata 23-24, eae: Phy anor «hy end HELP WANTED —_— ee + See Valuable Items for Men Health and strength hitherto un- known will be felt surging in rich red blood through the arteries and veins and life’s greatest ambitions may be realized as never before if the following special treatment is followed by those men, and women too, who are stricken with that most dreaded of all afflictions, nervous exhaustion, accompanied with such symptoms as extreme nervousness, insomnia, cold extremities, melan- cholia, headaches, constipation and dyspepsia, kidney trouble, dreadful dreams of direful disasters, timidity in venturing and a general inability to act naturally at all times as other people do. Lack of poise and equi- librium in men is a constant source of embarrassment even when the public least suspect it. For the benefit of those who want a restora- tion to full, bounding health and all the happiness accompanying it, the following home treatment is given. It contains no opiates or habit forming drugs whatever: The treatment consists of (3) three-grain cadomene tablets, pack- ed in sealed tubes, and widely pre- scribed and dispensed by physicians and well-stocked pharmacists. Full directions for self administration now accompany each tube. It is claimed that these tablets possess the most wonderful tonic-invigorat- ing powers which can soon be ex- perienced after taking them.—AD- VERTISEMENT. Intelligent and persistent advertising will ‘‘sell’’ any salable Real Estate. and the largest number of prospective buyers can be reached through the Tee WEL og oR Post-Dispatch Big House, Heme and Real Estate Guide. EXOURSIONS. a EXCURSIONS. | —_— eee ee AMUSEMENTS. Leave 10 A DAILY EVENING | eel atl RIVER EXCURSION - 4? ‘ E Hours 3 7

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one ge spn, rebels ee Net ny om mel Allan: AAR RE hp Mme a pl att Abr “~~ - "= to any shade of brown (or e a ee meal ge ALONE IE COIS pang. wore a Orr = *- ant acti . eee # Js cE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ en er Than Slow *“Restorers’” fothing Will Ever ‘‘Restore’’ YXolor to Hair. It Must Be ed if the Color Is to Be —Don’t Be Deceived Slow Acting Dyes Under the Guise of ‘‘ Health-Restor- *r’’ and Such Misleading Gome folks have would @. that they S\ have discov- + ered some th a rvelous c o m bination that will “re- G store” the color te aray. streaked or faded hailr, without stain- ing it. Ne such preparae- tion has ever 1 been discov- ered. Many preparations are advertised * in this deceiving woy—but they all de- “pend upon sulphur, lead, silver or other ’ @a@ngerous minerals for gradually dyeing * the hair. ”" There is only one preparation so far as we know that is entirely free from all of these highly dangerous and pois- onous drugs. That preparation is called “Brownatone.” It is so easy and safe to »— apply that the wonder is that anyone + @ver uses anything else. ; “Brownatone”’ instantly tints the hair black) that ™ May If the gray shows on Spr temples or ig streaking your hair— © if the ends of your hair are lighter than ™the balance. or if for any reason you wish to stain all or part of your hair—try ~ “Brow natone.’ V4 Gentlemen ° che. ~ All this without the possibility of de- " tection, fallure or harm to either hair or desired, use it for beard or mous- DP. oar jo previous experience whatever is me yoceesery when you use “Brownatone.” %, Just brush or comb it Into the hair. | lone ab ceeees 15¢ ; 7 Gold Bran +10 wane: 4 came for.........0. 5¢ nton ee; fresh roasted a Bayirgnis Fos Olives! Oceéa’'”” 9g) Bure Califor mas Co., Los A +; per | iD) tet ent ee 6 ¢ Sits kan was" PO ee ee ee ee ee **e#eee8? pstant Hair Stain [PORTUGAL PREMIER DECLARES REVOLI SAVED REPUBLIC Head of New Cabinet Arraigns Ousted Government for Its Royalist Tendencies. LISBON, May 22.—Jose de Castro, the new Prime Minister of Portugal, has given the Associated Press the following statement concerning the recent overthrow of the ministry of Gen. Pimento Castro and the forma- tion of a new constitutional govern- ment: “The aim of the revolutionary movement was to restore the Consti- tution. The government of Gen. Castro, which has been established unconstitutiorally, since it did not represent the majority of the Parlia- ment, eventually gave in. “It had been a dictatorship and had promulgated decrees contrary to the Constitution, preventing Parliament from meeting, dissolving municipal corporations and ordering the arrest of their members. “From the international standpoint, this government left unchallenged the invasion of the province of An- gola (Africa) by the Germans. Final- ly, its complacent attitude toward the monarchists went so far as to entrust them with important positions in the government and to grant amnesties to their leaders. “A revolutionary committee, which was organized in a few weeks, pre- pared the revolutionary movement which now has proved triumphant. The revolution broke out simultane- ously in Lisbon, Oporto, Santarem and‘ other places. “In Lisbon, the only place where the struggle was stubborn, the hos- tilities lasted only one day. All Parties in New Cabinet. “After the victory was won the revolutionary committee appointed the following ministry, with the ap- proval of the President of the re- public. “Premier and Minister of the Inte rior, Joac Chagas. “Minister of Finance, Barros Queiros. “Minister of Justice, Dr. Paulo Falco. “Minister of Foreign Affaira, Dr. Teixeira de Queiroz. *“‘Minister of War, tro. “Minister of Marine, Dr. Jose de Cas- Dr. Fernandez 4 Costa. ‘‘Minister of Colonies, Jorg Pereira. “Minister of Public Works, Dr. Man- uel Monteiro. “Minister of Public Instruction, Dr. Magalhas Lima. “All parties are thus represented in the Cabinet. One Minister only is a military man. Senhor Joac Chagas, while in his way to Lisbon, was shot and wounded by Senator de Freit-s, long known as insane. Senhor Chagas is recovering, but Dr. Jose de Castro has taken his place as Premier and Minister of the Interior. “Gen. Pimenta Castro, the former Pre- rier, is a prisoner on board a battle- ship. “Order prevails everywhere. The ex- ecutive elections will take place on the cate named by the previous Govern- ment—June 6 next. ‘The Cabinet declares that their aim is to inaugurate an era of legality, to refrain from all political persecutions, to make the traditional alliance with Great Britain more intimate, and to ap- piy the constitution scrurulously.”’ SAYS GERMAN CROWN PRINCE HAD WOMAN FRIEND AT FRONT London News Gives Reason for Al- leged Breach With Crown Princess Cecelie. LONDON, May 22.—The Evening News, Lord Northcliffe’s paper, prints a dis- patch from Paris which purports to give the history of the alleged domestic trag- edy of the Crown Prince and Princess Cecelie. It always has been understood that the Crown Prince did not command in Bel- gium, but that his was the army operat- ing around Verdun. However, the News Says that while with the German army in Belgium the Crown Prince sent for @ woman of somewhat uncertain social position, with whom he had been on in- timate terms in Berlin, and that this woman, with the Prince, occupied the only house which the Germans had left standing in a certain village. One day, so the story goes, the Crown Prince, in a jovial humor, appeared at a window of the villa, where he seated himself with his feet dangling outside, with the woman,_in extremely airy cos- tume, seated upon his knees. Someone, quite unknown to the Prince, took a photograph of the scene, and the photo- graph was given to the Princess Cecelie. After the ensuing family commotion, it is said, the Kaiser reproved his eldest son by letter, but received a reply which questioned the Kaiser's own qualifica- tions for preaching domestic virtue. SWISS MAY FORM IMPORT TRUST BASEL, Switzerland, May 22.—Swiss Federal authorities are contemplating the formation of an import trust that will operate on the same lines as the Netherlands organization. It is pro- pored to appoint a board which shall control the importation of raw mate- rials, at the same time giving satis- factory guarantees that this mate- rial will not be allowed to come to the hands of any belligerent power. Already the Swiss Government has begun negotiations with the Powers with the object of obtaining supplies of food and material for her manu- facturers. Switzerland is today com- pletely hemmed in by Germany on the north, Austria on the east, Italy on the south and France on the west. What Mevies Shall I See This Weekf Bee the “Amusement” ads in the news pages, also the “MOVING PICTURES” Column, page 1. Real Estate and Want | eT RT F' Steg * $9 i ad rs . aoe 5 ae Rae; PR . - — EO RR aT eee A eae "Sere wrk te ae an - 7) ae is See a Ta 2 Syrns eke, Eee I ee fal =. ~ } SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 28, 1918. LL One of the most beautiful designs have been brotght out in recent years. SSS SAAN , that = v t * ’ 1 4 | |MMMM!/@q@q@Z}@EAM/!/!/|/!qHM@q@/ ]oL]&Ml@tta s” ee $1.00 CASH VMMMMMw##ixq}HV7V#MAV#H#@#qMMVMT!ea: ES” [225332 re Ys ‘2 *erees** YW ~ } . 5 ,. oe 22, 7 4% = ted / vee ~ ~ *,e*s ° - ® ns i AES ¥ ee ‘ 4 ' ioe te aS, Hh ee } .? . wo . . > . } eS. aS ' t ig = | ‘ N + -- + 4 Gas Range $1 Cash $1 a Month A high-grade Gas Range—built of pol- ished blue stee]—nickel trimmed—set up from the floor on sanitary base—has five burners at top—large oven and actual $18.50 quality—specia] at May-Stern’s, : This set consists of 100 large, useful pieces— all carefully selected—the very assortment that you yourself would pick out if you were making up a set of this kind from an open-stock pattern. : ~-* > | 6 € e Aluminum Kitchen Outtit] Seamless Velvet Rugs Below we give you an exact list of the pieces included ‘in this 100-piece set—you have only to read the list to see how complete it really is. 12 7-in. Plates, 12 6-in. Soups, 12 9-in. Plates, 12 4-in. Fruits, 12 Ind. Butters, 12 Cups, 12 Saucers, 2 Covered Oval, Vegetable Dishes, Exactly As lilastrated $1.00 CASH— $1.00 A MONTH 1 12-in. Platter, 1 8-in. Dish, 1 Pickle Dish, 1 Sauce Boat, 1 Baker, 3-piece Butter Dish, 2-piece Sugar Bowl, 1 Cream Pitcher, 1 Bowl. ee The Price— $11.75 You have only to visit any exclusive China Store and price a handsome 100-piece set like this to appreciate the really extraordinary saving this sale means to you—it’s a $20. value—which we are offering for this week only at $11.75. Note the Term: Remember—you do not have to pay all cash for this set—all we ask is $1.00 and this beau- tiful China Service will be delivered to your home at once—and you can pay the balance $1.00 a month—a special inducement we are offering you to open an eccount with us. Sale of Full 9x12 Feet 85 AN outfit that is sure to please you— every piece of this magnificent set is of high-grade aluminum and will last a life- time. Special attention is called to the im- proved Coffee Perecolator which is included in this outfit. on only eee oe oe _ - - a e, [> aetorr| Twelfth and HE set consists of 11#-qt. Octagon Coffee Percolator, 3-qt. Lipped Sauce- pan, 2-qt. Rice Boiler, 4-qt. Preserving Ket- tle, 5-qt. Teakettle and 4-qt. Berlin Kettle —a set that regularly would cost you fully $13.75. This week at May-Stern’s for $7.85. Be Sure to See Our =m Special 3-Room Outfit $125 00 $8.00 A MONTH ne ed RSE any with $1.00 Cash—$1.00 a Month. . \ ’ 7 i» © : “> TCR ERERE SERRE RS ALE: hotties tates & ota’ ‘’ . , GSPEAE GEL .- SANA EAA AOE AYA ha te dp ww at‘e w + > A’ ¥ ir ‘ ‘#t¢ swe* es s**t - ea 3 eet Spa eee ry —— ss eS a Sat PA os ‘ flat — actual < $8.50 value—

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* - ‘ RE ——— eee er erereereeree reese GO TialiS SUMMER? SE BOARD’’ Column TODAY Page One Real Estate and Want | Directory. "THE ‘RESORTS and COUNTRY Circulation Last Sunday, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPA 351,725. A —== lI —S_———— General News Department Stoves and PAGES 1—14B. PART TWO. Jests # By W. HoH. JAMES Jingles Drawn by for the SUNDAY de Jean Knott POST-DISPATCH ARABELLA’S LITTLE OUTING. Ee mueT HAVE $0 MANY THINGS From store to store without a stop, Soft pillow cushions for canoes, the latest books for reading, Is running all about the town in haste and agitation. M : ARABELLA SIMPKINS BROWN, preparing for vacation, Now all day long you'll see her shop and never pause for eating, her outfit thus completing. Tennis racquets, canvas shoes, and everything she’s needing. She has them all upon her list, and carefully inspects them, And if there’s anything she’s missed she quickly recollects them. For one must have so many things when on a summer outing; Cute bathing suits and water wings and rubber boots for trouting, And flies on which the fish will bite with hooks and lines to catch them, There's pots and pans and kettles, too, the very thing for camping, A lot of flannels, cool and white, with hats and caps to match them. } ’ ‘“and, when you think she’s nearly through, she keeps right on a-tramping. | We asked Miss Arabella.Brown, when for a spell she rested, _ } If anything was left in town in which she’d not invested. She answered with the sweetest smile: “What makes you talk so funny? Though I've been shopping all the while I’ve not spent any money. I’ve just been looking at the things I’d like for my vacation, "“* But thoughts, alas, have nimble wings; it’s all imagination.” “And won’t you go away at all?” we asked in tones of pity. “Why, yes,” she said, “some day next fall I’m going to Granite City.” } CHINA BOY’S LETTER. CHICAGO, May 22. Hon. Editor: Am again on job of corresponding with all kinds of news which is nice for printing or for decorating waste basket. ‘China Commerce Commis- sioners had to pass through Chicago. Is very sad. But never mind. We are going to manufacture quick de- parture from loopy loop and stock- yards tomorrow night. All commis- sioners like St. Louis better. place for all many different kind of fitneys, beer breweries, club sand- wiches and other varities of hard- ware. Busy Men’s League has not Hidden its light under bushel. This is China joke for which I can send map if necessary. Is fine healthy P town with large appetite for ban- “ quets, oratory and such kind of in- door sports. If paper has room for more China jokes here is another one, for which I thank in advance for printing. It goes like this. St. Louis pretty soon Is nice, will have Parkway, which is better than Chicago’s way. Because why? Answer is because Chicago’s way is Pork Way. This one looks better when printed in China language. Am learning how to write English very well. Hoping you are the same, I am Yours for True, CHINA BOY. IMMUNE. STAY,” she cried, “don’t go to war; 9 The bullets there are thick. I fear you never would return, For shrapnel kills ’em quick.” “Be still,” he said, “I’m not afraid; I've been through worse than that. At keeping out of danger’s way I’m Casey at the bat.” { } ( ( \ \ { “How so,” she walled, “what have ; you done To show you can’t be beat?” “I’ve took a motor car,” he said, “And driv on Locust street.” | el BY CLARK M’ADAMS. "WOMEN AND PEACE HE Women’s Peace Party has T just had performed for us here the “Trojan Women” of Buri- pides in the hope that it would rouse us to a proper realization of the hor- rors of war. Euripides was a man very much like James J. Hill. He saw the worst side of everything, and he could portray it with a genius which Las never been excelled for its kind from that time to this. We think Mr. Hill has quite as much genius of the same kind, but in the more than 2000 years since Euripides we have had nothing better. Unlike a. he felt none of the thrill of nor was he fascinated by its romance. He only saw Troy in the end the most wretched of all com. —_— ——————-—————_______ _ munities in history—the men dead, the women packed off as slaves, the young Heotor snatched from his mother’s arms and dashed from the walls to make sure that no such warrior should rise out of those smoking ruins. Aristophanes, who was the George Bernard Shaw of that time, continually poked fun at Euripides, and on one occasion sat down and devoted a play to his thorough disparagement. Euripides nevertheless sustained his lugubrious note, and when they finally set the dogs on him and had him bitten to death he left the richest of all heri- tages to the propaganda of peace. We have never had peace for any great length of time, but that has not been the fault of Buripides. He ed /Diplomacy SAFETY FIRST , MUSTN'T LOOK HEY! BACK / SNTNEY DIPLOMACY. YOU MUST BE DEARs SHALL 1 GET YOUR OLIPPERS Teeee eer tre? tehedee DREADFUOLLY TIRED, PAY DAY WILLIE, eebee ettee PTirite cs, coer: fetes toa seeee NO, MR. JONES iS NOT HERE. THIS 15S THE OFFICE BOY SPEAKING TELEPHONE DIPLOMACY THiS DEMAND FOR ‘NDEMNITY ON FATHER "ee" « & ITS CHILLY, ) WANT SOMBP HEAT — HERE SERVE. NOTE } CONCEDE EVERY THING wee sy fess sean) \ os see see 5 eeee -seeee E H APARTMENT 5 Sf; . SUK = | 2) ee 2) DIPLOMACY e eee ee GIMME THAT WATCH AND ACCEPT MY KINDEST PERSONAL REGARDS = 8 =e. HIGHWAY BE Geer DIPLOMACY HUBBY’S DIP ‘QO “ eS YOUR. ° PASSPORT FATHERS DIPLOMACY - ‘ a —_ ™~ @’ + STORE ae LOMACY TO SEE YOu GOOD DIPLOMACY CHUM WANTS TELL HIM 'M BROKE eeseere: sees rt rt tee Beessss-, SX © S STRAINED DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS ee: POLICE’ DIPLOMACY ™~, yp —— did all that anybody could. If he lacked the fire’ of Homer, whom he succeeded, or was not the equal in human wisdom of Socrates, his friend and contemporary, he still and only suffers by comparison for world. If you don’t believe it, ask)this, there is no reason so far as J Mr. Hill. how there is to be an end of O* hears much these days of war when the women vote. was a great poet and a great man,(|It has not been stated that this is the reason why China, where the having been right. He said about( women can vote, did not resist with arms the recent invasion of her sov- everything that has since been said | in humane literature and at The , Hague. He did all that Norman Angell could have done to disillusion ' everybody, and employed for the pur- | poses of peace means infinitely su- | perior to those of Mr. Carnegie. He | was a gloom, but this is a gloomy | ereignty by Japan, and it probably \isn’t. The women of China were \no doubt as mad as the men were, pand, like the men, are only biding ‘their time. In the absence of any ) effective substitute for war as a /means of adjusting such matters as know for believing that women are not as warlike as men. Certainly one hears little from Europe to indi- cate that this is not the case, and in the preservation of our own neu- trality it has been quite as neces- sary for the President to address the women as the men. It is no doubt true that women do want peace. So do men. But is peace practicable, and why is it that in the course of getting around among good women one meets so many budding’ Joans of Arc? Let us compare for the pur- poses of argument Woodrow Wilson and say Jane Addams in the White)ing trim, exactly as Mr. Wilson has House. Could even so good a wom-({Mr. Daniels running around now. an and so peacefully disposed do any} There would not be one whit of dif- more to conserve peace than Mr./ference, nor shall there ever be, in Wilson has done? What would have\™y opinion, so long as the world been Miss Addams’ Mexican policy,/ Wass. If there has not been any perhaps, or what would she have(‘hange from Euripides to Pope Bene- said to the Kaiser after the Lusi-)dict XV, the women must have had tania was torpedoed? Nothing dif-(something to do with it, even if they ferent, of course. She would have) have not been voting. The truth is been as jealous of this country’s that they have had a great deal to rights, and probably even more jeal- do with it. Mothers have gladly giv- ous of humanity's rights. If she had{®m their sons. Girls have gladly some good woman in her Cabinet asjS!ven their sweethearts. There are Secretary of the Navy, she would)"© sreater causes than those of have her getting her ships into fight- ~— SS ——- — a — eee ee - —-- | | Wilhelmina, the Waitress, or Who Spilled the Beans? 7 ut Scenario Written by W. H. JAMES for the Sunday Post-Dispatch WILHELMINA THE WAITRESS. ‘ re L ya all 4a° )t? ey = Ps S he \Y \Seo a &., Ly, mage o: ) ee E. eccitiient, _ettahataaemaianantinns ‘a= —* PAULINE, THE PIE CUTT WILHELMINAS RIVAL. orency M*BOuGAL THE MILUONAIRE MINER JWILHELMINA SLIPS A NOTE INTO THE CUSTARD | PIES WHEN 'MINAT Bact Pre IS TURNED NE SHUFFLES THe MAD! ct yr DAR KI + | ri LJ bh FFORFE ¢ Go & VE AZ om = ore rm | i g [PAULINE COMES ‘TO. FS sel, MONTMORENCY HAS GONE FOND YOUNG BEANS THE BOSS FIRES IN THE FAR, FAR West PAULINE FoR SPILLING We BEANS DASHING FRALIGH | WITH (she rF AT if CLarRence ENTERS THe AVJRANT A DREAM PAULINE FAINTS Ml MOPrtt f 1 | _ = c. < ~ riAV EN ‘ © MN } rPAkut Cwitive?) SURE Peace Conference. THE PERILS OF those women who did not ask, Why? when the war broke out but rather, What can we do? Those women have been helpful. They have made war more bearable ogg of the lines. It is futile to try ) to make out why we have w pous ra rae! pie A STUPEN “ picTURES what can be done to abate it. Some pgs SpE THE GREAT CONFLICT of the greatest minds the world has F eae non THE. . known considered those things more come EEN | es pc eel ripides’ theory of what should be i ARNE ee He sought to divest war of all ARDINALS-THE worLo FAMOUS BASEMENT Bag hid i RRIERe 1e5 eous self. Nothing came of It. 3 Lotty Wleaneee AMO Even Greece herself foaght until DEEP SEA DIVERS she became exhausted. Socrates Wwery 4 One — one’s countsy is at war, He He stopped expatiating on this ané that around street corners and om park benches when the bugle blem That meant to him—and Francis Galton tells us his was the greate4 mind in history—something quite bw yond all considerations save that of duty. It was not his duty, as he con- ceived it, to preach peace and an easy complaisance with what any- body chose to do to one. He took down his own sword, and did whag he could to chop off the heads of the Persians or whatever the enemy hap- pened to be. He thought one owed patriotism, and women are just as\to one’s country a certain dexterity responsive to their appeal as men.) with the sword, just as Col. Roose. Susie sewing shirts for soldiers more({velt thinks all of us should be able fairly typifies the attitude of women)to shoot and Congressman Gardner in war than Miss Sophinisba Breck-{thinks our Uncle Sam should grow enridge of Chicago braving the per-jhorns and be bull of the Western (ls of travel to get to the Women’s) Hemisphere. It is interesting to re~ It has always\flect that the earth is after all only been so, it is so, and so it shall be.) real estate, and that Mars conducts O: rather likes the attitude of | the only practicable exchange. Na- tions, like men, rise and fall, and their holdings fluctuate this way and that. What provision could be made by a World Court to provide terri- tory for a rising nation at the ex pense of one falling? colonies, or could she have been dis- possessed of them without fighting women think about wal is Gen we are sure; but like all beauty, cable about it. Probably Mr. Car pe purpose 'e a, < t. Sie < \ . “ re - sa 2) < te nnd a ns iF ig aa al ole Ong ye a: Pee a FE SHO ha RRS tet SRS * 8 vere ¥ % | 4 . 4 1 ¢ . ¥ he , <n RE. int eal An OAS I iii Tago lites Would Spats in decay have sold her American

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ETAXLESS TOWN GETS RAILROAD ’ Harrisonville, W. Va., Sapported by Its Gas Well. HARRISVILLE, W. Va., May 22.— - Residerts of Harrisville, one of the * few tayless communities in the PF united States, if not the only one, tare making preparations to celebrate en the opening Tuesday of the town’s enorst reilroad, which will cennect this “place with Cornwallis, six miles dis- tant. Twenty years ago the authorities acquired a gas well and later leased * the plant to a private company for sufficient rental to meet all expenses » Of the local government and to make we all public improvements. Se - te & (000 ITALINS I ST. LOUIS SUBJECT 70 CALL TO WAR Many Reservists Visit Consul’s attention to the prosperity of Greater |KANSAS CITY NATIONAL BANK DEPOSITS TOTAL $95,306,399 Federal Reserve Bank Official De- clares City Is $6,272,422 Ahead of St. Louls. KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 22—Calling Kansas City, Jerome Thralis, secretary- cashier of the Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City, today made some startling comparisons from the last compiled statement of the Comptroller of the Currency at Washington. This statement shows that the net deposits of the National Banks of EP ET EP Gil! AER OK ‘ ORT e PET ge a Pa, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 23, 1915. Greater Kansas City, were $96,306,299, while the net deposits of the National banks of St. Louis shown by the same statement, were $89,023,977, which shows Greater Kansas City %,272,422 to the good on net deposits in her national banks. “The deposits of all the banks of Kansas City, including State banks anda trust companies," said Mr. Thralis, “have Increased 18 8-10 per cent in the last year and our clearings have in- creased at exactly the same ratio.” Decide right. Get a home of your own for your family. See today’s Real Estate offers. VACCINE FOR WHOOPING COUGH: New Medical Immunity Said to Miti- gate Severity of Attack. NEW YORK, May 22.—-Expect to have whooping cough? Then use the new vaccine and you not only will have a milder whoop, but will have to whoop it up only 25 days instead of 40. Dr. Paul Luttinger of the Research Laboratories of the Health Department, tells about it in the cur- rent number of the New York Medi- cal Journal. The vaccine is prepared from the so-called bacillus of whoop- ing cough, and observation of many CP ERED: OME 5 IR ——— cases indicated the new treatment robs whooping cough of some of its terrors and shortens its duration. He thinks still better results could be obtained in a hospital exclusively for whooping cough, Much of the work of developing the vaccine, which was discovered in Belgium, was done in the depart- ment laboratories here by a woman physician, Dr. Anna W. Williams. Bry-in-St. Louis League Has Speak~ ers. The speakers’ bureau of the Buy-in- St. Louis League is now organized ‘ST.LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH’ and the speakers will be assigned to present the subject before the various commercial, civic and social organisza- tions of the city. The Women’s Aux- lliary, of which Mrs. A. W. Lambert is chairman and Mrs. Dwight Davis _——_-- -- - y your eyes are fatling—if do not + er -ra kinda. Your olde YoU FREE. IF YO ekwate «F >= 2 NOR TH M BROADWAY vice-chairman, is rapidly increasing in membership. war oe pese-Decbatch ts ia the only ~~y By recetvea, op Duplishes MILLER’S SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER Our $5 Reading or Distance LENSES Renal en wire FRAME $1.69 cea BAF—if ¢ OCULIST- OPT clas aor —— ae —- + Se —_ - Office to Report Readiness to Fight for Flag. i= peak teakjeieies LATA 50000 Worth of Merchandise rem he Carleton ferguson D.G.Co. _”* AQLEAN UP SALE to be sold hereat(~ less than cost to Manu a i= iis That there are approximately 2000 men in St. Louls who would be subject to a call to defend Italy’s flag, was made known yesterday by Alessandro Brolet- ti, Italian Consul here. The total number of Italian birth or ancestry in St.\ Louls is about 15,000. Of these a majority are native or natural- ized citizens of the United States. Consul Broletti yesterday afternoon vaid that many Italian reservists had called at his office, 929 North Seventh street, to tell him they were ready and eager to return to Italy and fight when- ever their country should need them. Some of the reservists desired tu enroll their names at once, but the Consul told them he had received no order from the Italian Government to register the reservists. All those who called: said they would return to his office and reg- ister if Italy should enter the war. There were no outward evidences of unusual excitement in the Italian dis- trict yesterday. Reservists as well as ~e we = PANION On That California Trip MURPHY’S WARDROBE NErer rer ag Eee rEg T= hig @0F as MnP we io Sel : ee ey —- 4 , $79.50 TRUNK For this actual $25 Trunk value. It’s @ most extraordinary bar- gain and the very thing to carry along to California. 2. Aids bead DAE bd It’s hard fiber covered— lifting top arranged for lady or gen- tlemen—will carry 12 to 14 gar- ments. Come in and take a look at it —easily worth $25. This week | a e — $399.50 REDUCED PRICES ON DRESS TRUNKS P.C. Murphy & Co. 707—Washington Av.—707 $50 sample Ward. robe, special.... St. Louis Woman naturalized [Italians went about their peaceful occupations as usual. No flags were displayed and there was nothing even remotely approaching a demonstra- tion. If Consul Broletti has his way there will be no public celebration by the Ital- ians on receipt of news that war is de- clared. “T certainly should not encourage any sort of Gemonstration,”’ said the Consul. “It would not be proper in a neutral country.” One of those who visited the Consul’s office yesterday was Sante Castelli of 915 North Beventh street, formerly a Ser- geant in the Italian army. He said he was eager to return to Italy and fight for his native country. $716,287 IN PERSONAL PROPERTY LEFT BY MRS, MARY ELLIOT Widow ef Switch Company Founder Leaves Estate to Children and Grandchildren. An inventory of the estate of Mrs. Mary Hazeltine Elliot, who died May 15 at her home, 5333 Waterman ave- nue, was filed yesterday. It lists per- sonal property amounting to $216,- 287.65, consisting of $40,934.65 in notes, $43,500 in acounts, $95,500 of bonds and $36,853 in cash. Mrs. Bllilot, who was the widow of Henry Elliot, founder of the BPiliot Frog and Switch Co. of East St. Louis, left her estate to her three children, William H. Elliot, Mra. C. R. Lightner and Mrs. Allen V. Cock- Women’s $3.50 Leow Shoes Wichert & Gardiner’s and others, for Monday only, (Main Floor), $3.00 Peggy Pumps. uray and sand tops. 31.50 Boys’ Shoes, in $2.00 Mary Jane Pumps; all sizes to white; Men’s and $1.10 gunmetal Blucher....... 65¢ s..91.00 $2.00 rubber-soled Oxfords, in Women’s 25c Jilk rose Good quality silk; Monday special (Main Floor) $1.00 Wash Skirts Women’s and misses’ sizes; ratine and pique; special (Second F1.) $3.00 Dresses Women’s and misses’; all styles; all ma- terials; Mon- day (2d a WAISTS $1.00 white Votle Waists; lace and embroidery 25 trimmed e% C $3.00 Crepe de Chine Waists; all colors and sizes oseecs ' $1.50 dpa lace Trimmed Fniahn all + = PR ae be $3.00 Silk Georgette Crepe Waists; lace trimmed white and fies P Women’s \ Ade lace, 75e Children’s Shoes; with patent tips.. 25¢ Women’s Underwear 10¢c Women’s Taped Vests 15¢ Extra Bize Vests, extra special 35¢ Boys’ Porous Union Suite 15¢c Infants’ Vest, neck with long or short sleeves 25c Women’s Gloves, a rare bargain (Main Floor) All cial “6p \ Women’s 50c Women’s 25c Union Suits day only (Main Floor), 10¢- Hosiery 10¢c Women’s Cotton Hose 10¢ Children’s Hose, Boys’ or Girls’ sizes; spe- Be 15¢ Children’s for Mon- Hose; regular and outsizes Main Floor. $1.00 \ Oe 7 25¢ Women’s Gauze Lisle 79c Silk Popiin | 732 Sik 36-in. wide ; blue, purple, blue, brown and moire, 25¢ Silk Shirting Madras, 34 in. wide 59¢c Silk and Cot- ton Crape $1.25 Colored Taffetas.... Main Floor. green and white, \4dg- LACES AND 27-Inch &m- ° | BROADWAY3 FRANKLIN 50¢c Foulards, 27 in. wide; 192 values; ‘23 af $1.50 Jap Bilk Waists; excellent ou sizes (Second eee ‘50 - 95¢ Children’s Dresses $1.00 Girls’ Colored Dresses —stripes, checks and — — Lawns 27-in. wide; in white with asst. colored ehecks and florals; per vard (Main 75c Middies: all sizes; plain Monday white; also navy and red collars oe Hair Switches; x a Floor) 98c Dresses for girls; Lae in percale nd chambray $1. "50 Girls’ W nite Dresses; rg mige t : im ‘Obe satin ribbons; to c | | \ 320 : 14 (Second Floor) 7“ Oc, 75c and Children’s $1 $1 Sample Dresses Lawns, Voiles and crepes; Piano $1.00 Wooi Dresses i2ic Drapery Scrims Hemstitched edges, col- ored borders; p centers; allover pat- only terns; also Lace Nets (House Dress Dept. 24 F'L),| a ee S906 CHILDREN’S UNDERWEAR many hundred yards of these Draperies and Nets; spe- ial yd. calsvare OD $1.00 Corsets EMBROIDERY Allover 5208, 17 inches in wid ap nicer Edging, 2 to 6 inches in width, at ial Main | Banding and Laces, from dpe ( - 1 to 2 inches in wiith. Floor), Ladies’ Floor), — for Mon- fb \ HQC 7 secre 1507 MEN’S Gillette | Waists, Etc.) 2 SHIRTS Blades Basement Ribbons Women’s 560c Waists;: 50¢ Dress Package of 6 broidered and A large line of Shirts for Monday lace trimmed 25e Ribbons in 39¢ Work 75c White Wash Moire, Taffeta sig only (Main Floor), linen or C and florals up $2.00 Silk 6 inches in Shirts... SHOES width (Main Floor), $3.00 Silk Shirts InBasement | Underwear Women’s $2.00 white Canvas $5.00 Silk \] 2 y] Kg Ge | Bleached bal- Women’s $1.25 Juliets; Shirts Underwear briggan Shirts a real comfort 69¢ Basement Women's. 85c Union Suits; p rng made, Mon- and Drawers; Children’s $1.00 Low Shoes; | gp ecial in sizes 6 to 8; spe- fal 44¢ | Basement, Children's 75c Barefoot San- Gloves Short Silk all (Main Furnishings 25¢ Boston Garters 25c¢ Silk Hose rell, and to three grandchildren. She was 81 years old and was one of the vioe presidents of the Daughters of the Confederacy. PRESIDENT’S SPEECH IN SCHOOLS PHILADELPHIA, May 22.—President Wilson’s speech delivered here on May 10 to a group of newly naturalized citi- zens is to be used ag a model of the English language in the public schools of this city. It will be used first in the George Washington School Superin- tendent Jacobs sald yesterday that the plan is meeting with widespread ap- proval amung principals from whom he has received many requests for coples of the speech. Dr. Jacobs has had similar requests from educators of other cities. At pves- ent models of English used in the schools here include Lincoln’s Gettys- burg address and Washington's fare- well address. Suffers 15 Years ‘Yrs. Rosa Bennett Escapes Opera- Gon After Taking Wonder- fal Remedy. broidery Greatest lot of Embroide ries ever offered; Swiss nainsook and voile; latest patterns; large and small scal- loped (Main A special in white em- broidered Dresses; sizes 2 to 6 years Children’s 250 Gowns; slip- over yoke; 2 to 6 , | R. & G. Rust- } s | less Corset, Children’s 12c Muslin Draw- | medium bust ; 2% assorted sizes, ’ all sizes (2d. Floor), 5967] House Dresses T5e House Dresses and Wrappers; dark and light figured percales 50c Bungalow Amoskeae ging sorted checks; Scarfs Cluny Lace Searfs; sizes 18x82 inches; Dress Goods 36 to 44 inches wide, in- cluding hairline serge, Panama, mohair, broadcloth, granite Se Floor), cloth and crepe; all =O D50- Tifein Floor) LADIES’ MUSLIN UNDERWEAR Ladies’ 50¢c Draw- 19 ers; circular cut... C “ 75¢e Gowns; crepe or nain- sook; slipover style $1.00 muslin ood muslin; ace trimmed 89c Corset Covers; lace or embroidery trimmed from Ic 10¢ Swimming Caps, Gloves; sizes Floor), \ 196 7 MEN’S UNDERWEAR 25¢c Balbri Shirts oo ig Drowers. 140 25e Athletic Shirts and Drawers 506 Union Suits 75c Athletic Union Suits Floor), $1.00 Lisle and Porosknit duica Suis p39 N 290 (Main Floor)...... LINENS Basement 58-inch bleached Table Da- mask; spe- 124¢ Cnilasen' s 25c Muslin Skirts, edged with ’ Mrs. Rosa B. Bennett of 2606B Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo., was ill with stomach troubles for nearly fif- teen years. She had a great deal of . medical attention and took many *treatments. She was acCvised to ‘undergo an operation by one spe- clalist. . Instead she took Mayr’s Wonder- ful remedy and found swift relief. She wrote: ~ “I was a sufferer for about fifteen “years and I tried everything. I doc- ~tored with different doctors and each one would give my trouble a differ- ent name. One said that I would “never be any better until I was « operated, on and another one said | - had ulcers of the stomach. I could - get no relief. * “I took Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy. « “Now I can’t praise your medicine . enough.” * Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy gives Morg a Davis permanent results for stomach, liver orn ll nll and intestinal ailments. Hat as much soe oo anc whatever you like. No more dis- , tress after eating, pressure of gas in “the stomach and around the heart. - Get one bottle of your druggist now _and try it on an absolute guarantee ~—if not —— money will be . returned.—AD DRINK | HABIT (Basement), RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT a NY | a . Thousands of wives, mothers and _ tisters are enthusiastic in their praise | Mrs. ; 1300 Allen Crex Mats - of ORRINE, because it has cured as a special “‘Obe = = ‘one se ‘Wilton Veivet _Mabit’’ and thereby brought happi- Rug, 27x64-in., as- * ness to their homes. Can be given cone ee -secretly. ORRINE costg only 1.00 $1750 extra sise Ask for Free Booklet. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., Sixth St. and and 11. Rrth be ae Wool Sanne Washington Av., St. Louis, Mo. Chas .F. . Merker, East St. Louis, HL yd. wide, in assorte designs, JN Acute Articular Rheumatism $1.00 to $3.00 Sample Straw Hats. $1.00 Children’s Straw Hats 25t Children’s 39¢ Colored Dresses; one-piece style (2d Floor) Men’s 50c Overalls Good, strong quality ; a spe- cial for Mon- day (Second Aprons in this Floor), $1. $0 Long entine crepe; oral designs \ 85c gingham / Aprons; plain or with flounce (Second Floor.) Basement 12%c Ginghamea, checks and stripes 5¢ Calicoes, fine for dressing sacques; per yard, 40 Monday Equal to Amemmenw) Aic Butcher ood and gingham, special. extra heavy ; special, Monday ” Sheets, “note the size”, 99; a special 48 Dargaln. ..sccvcceses LINOLEUM 69c Linoleum; Sshiris These are choice Shirts forlittle money (Main em- Women’s Skirts; ratine ‘a jay Women's 25cec Muslin Drawers; lace trimmed Women's 89c gingham pet- ticoats, scalloped MARRIAGE LICENSES. Petticoats ; allem cee Makan 151 Victor ..2205 S. 34 1826 Lafayette 1819 Chouteau Kimonos; flounce Women’s 50c medium eeeeeeeeeee N. 4th 10c Jheeting 40-in. wide; good strong material; spe- cial in Base- ment for Mon- day, \Dzf 7 $16 Wilton Velvet, t floral. Oriental « Persian, on . $9.00 x12 son 00 Reversible Ax- minster and Scotch russe!s $7.49 $1.25 Silk Waisis Embroi dered; silk or _ voile; made with low neck and sbort sleeves; all sizes Women’s 5006 Gowns Made of good quality muslin —open front and slipover style, (Basement) Men's 35c Women’s 39c #tprons Bungalow style, gingham or percale, (Basement), 2242 Indian .-2118 8. lith Sheridan Sheridan assorted Wincent 15 : Anna So 815 O’Falion 4101 Pennsylvania 2108 Gravois Bast St. Louis, Nl St. Louis, Ill Huck Towels; extra peer7 & weight; sizes 18x35 C Curtain Scrim; many pretty patterns; spe- Gaboceces C Lace Curtains; the very best for the 1 0) MONCY «cceeees C 15c Flowered ieoammanites mre ane atest Suits; 15e miss this bar- 7 c Women's 10c Vests; A taped neck and arms... C Men's 60c Balbriggan Union Suits, special... 19¢ Men’s 38c blue chambray Bhirts; special, Monday svawr ee ee eeeeeeneee BEE 4ccccncococenceees Tenn WR. ccoccece ecee ‘Gaoaictternie. Tenn Seed Voile r yard serve ccccceccee BIBOA . 1002 Wi Vreaage $4 Reversible Mattress 81/40 Crepes dust think, Dress Crepes with Solid Gold Wedding — $3 to $25. 65c Crex Mat JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust. banner bargain of the sea- son in 2 and 4 yards wide, of cork 27¢ and rubber : their loved ones BIRTHS RECORDED. - Ramtiven pet, hearick cheartek bé0 Bio Victor’ te By 4510 N , Mary 9 a : tee sees 62¢ (Third Floor). 29c Window Shades; $1.00 pe ohh | otapes: al living room, hall and dining room, with beautiful cut-out Oe . with cut-out borders; only, roll Paperhangers furnished. Cotton felt to shades; worth up to 20¢; and bottom; or full size, yee Furniture $2.00 Solid Oak Rock- er, cane a oom 81 seat, high ba K ian per box. ig a ps ae 5 > Bedroom Papers in satins, stripes, E 2) pam rah KP He Hs @rades..... $18.00 Three yards long; full Closing out all short lots of high-grade Papers from the big fire sale purchase. regular size; all col- Bon (3d borders; Paper, roll mt. GSeceocsecssese $3.60 Axminster “Of strat a4 92 $1.98 eSe ain; a pair Third Bony “g 97 aE Fs ss Mean House Furnishings . + guaranteed ht’s large size Aluminum kettle; no phone 56c orders (Fourth Floor) 50c Step Ladder; made of Nor- way pine; 29c very strong..... evtvtece $1.00 Pure Aluminum Tea oF Coffee Pot; with ebony handle Gc Water Tumblers: blown and etched; gy glasses; Yard Needs 25 awn Bench; folding kind; ‘—o painted red; nat- ural finish c Swing; four-pas- spec ar $3.98 S250 Gas iron ming 4 kind Wri h make; pecific in An as i: literature zi deuce shows t ae urtich haw in $2.50 bintas in Royal eth § 98c Inlaid Linoleum in : small floral pat- ugs; 9x12.. dc Olicloth of Aye iaeses ° : f.00 ane. pratting: * \ | $1 ’ colors; 19¢ y [ “4. ows, encased $1.50 Bolster all colors, es + §1e sige. eeenreeaeaeeaee assorted 7¢ terns (Basement, | $19.50 heaviest grade Stx2 de Nepperhan 1 ess fancy art npn rm 00 Sanitary ue er 1 11 en “sides. es $1 ' patterns 186) per yard, 7 1 $1.98 Suit Case; t SSc Stair Carpet; al! Tbe All-Feath . ea or re = 21¢ $7.00 All-Pelt Mattr 45 oa weight, \& $9.3 tull 1 ~ My seeua wasn ee — 5 Re pSEEBEES E285 Lawn senger size a xsi : irs, 7.03 Boller; solid — Were emt heavy sig"! tery: sells eve — for 75c tate Fioor) \ 39 3 at ; Billie _ ORNAQ 00 Belected Oak Dresser, ree large and roomy Bites... 010d $12.00 Dining Tables, $6.23 $1 we * rages tee A. ina frourth Floor). "S188 nkling Hose: $1. ocell n Z . \'491 f 83.00 Garden ri 60-foot By with coupling , 25c Folding Window Screens! extend to 33 laehes wide: each thin round 428-in. also top, only. a Lee eee © 2 “ NE Ser ee fe © we ~ ~

Page 18

Lis ALLAt . NS ee ON ee te ae — Week eve - Tomorrow—the Last D ay of of Our Great Sale of the | W3yqqute ’ 4 >. * \ t : \ . ‘ : : . , * . py \ i ol. POO AR abe “eb ner : ily Pox \ : . er ; ‘We Coe " = and Har adine-McKittr ick Stocks| —= - met | wo ’S HOUSE “| $10, $12.50 & $15 PORC ; HD | HATS, $5 and Bye mtg Tape, San coubils and a an mee a Onan ape wenen Pout Be * D ~anaaghr ir. “ide ae Joyard Lingerie Bodkin, yood backs ise | . Thousands of encellont Grease rh gg £ 100 Hats in this assortment—bla Be r Eui Dott hite onl 98c Military Hair Brushes conceivable style; i elem aia end Beware wegen zt Of ah 4 i: it Pull 1b, Hydrogen Peroxide, U. 8. P. qualit; 130 wear; come in Fon A, ‘percale vt a | s unusual values at this price. None 95c 2-Ib. bar White Castile Soap eed? 15 vf bray, co tton c 7 Sones s atest = “aac abe | HG SELENE Sa 4 by $2 SILKS, 980 | 500 HALF SILK PONGEE, 25c | 600 & 60c UNDERMUSLINS, 89¢ | $1.75 BEDSPREADS, $1.29 $1.25 CHIFFON CLOTH, 59¢ 25¢ TOWELS, 19¢ : 3 a Ik, t ite a Dra O en rinte re) esi ‘ bd oe rete rat | pesca ee | sean te | om ment aay | Se rn cee, | noe Se ee oe Otsia Fen) | | | $5 CORSETS, $2.55 | 3 99c TISSUE, 18¢ . ~ | $1.98 to $2.95 SILK PETTI- Xc SHEETS, 40c instal denies’ brs alts tein ches oe 26c WHITE POPLINS, ‘ $1 SHANTUNG SILKS, 49c 27-inch beautiful Tissne Gingham, colored | | COATS, 85c¢ Glenbrook .\eached Sheets, 72x90 ae lie oe ste iecioest Sonate slight ne 27-inch’ silk finish White Poplin, bcs 2 rr B84ach Imported Shantung Silks, heavy ounds with neat stripes, cheeks and em Metealine plaited flounces, assortment ef col- ee eer cee oe 7 | weight. roidered figures. ~ ore and styles. (Fourth Floor.) (fain Fleer.) : : (Main Pioor.) (Bascees . (Feurth Fieon) 25c & 80c PILL@WCASES, 19c j $2 TO $3 CORSETS, $1. 10 10c LAWN | vs | 69c SHEPHERD CHECKS, 44c | Embroidered and lace edge Pillowenry | » TAS i : $1 CREPE DE CHINE, 590 $3.95 STLX PETTICO ATS, $2 : Secortl@riece.) Broken lines of oS makes, fairly com- 40-inch handkerchief checked Lawns, | pi BG-inch Princoss Crepe de Chine, soft lus- 54-inch Shepherd Check Suiting, medium Of fine messalines and chiffon taffeta, plaited -euyrhry oho” = ha Realm ely cu diene? (Main Fleer.) ‘ | trous finish. weight, twill surface. ante Dans flounces, deep silk underlay. | iwiiiet oetcns | e . lie a | pie as 0 carrie oh conse taees Ae Ak Be H’NDKERCH’FS, 25¢ oa pore Wie teas oe -ine ’ or c : ee 40-IN CREPE DE CHINES, 98c6 $1.50 SUITING, 85c $1 25 to $ 1.75 BEDSPREADS $1 i. a. say h — allover, of attractive iy rains esccimppammnin whe d-05 ae, recs White Momie diate for certs . Soft Silk Orepe de Chines in all the light dines weight, knot — Stripe Suiting, me 800 Bedspreads in this lot, fringe, coaliened . (Main Floor.) - aaah, some have dainty lace edges and in- Ofatn Fioer.) sear (Main Pioer.) (Main Fiocer.) a for large er small beds—samples ’ $1 FLOUNCING, 550 v (Main Floor.) 25c WHITE VOILES, 150 | 15c RIPPLETTE, 10c $2.50-$3.50 PETTIOOATS, § $1.59 |° _ Garcon Flees) | Chantilly Ince, Flouncing, sore fioral and 85c to 59c RIBBON, 25c ani tueh plein cclep, Saich White Volly, same Pi am Ripplette, in a good assortment of broidery ne be ite pee: za $1.85 to $1.65 BLANKETS, 98c (Main Floor.) Ribbons, $ to 3 (eee of tei! 39c to $1 25 WHITE andis oe 59c SILK RATINE, 19c $1:25 UNDERMUSLINS, 89c ct ee |. aasae peaeehs eae Seenagy velar Oe EAMAROLE, 60 . Her pices of novelty White: Gente Seta 40-inch Half Bilk Ratine, best quality, as- , Some Eee Slips and Petticoats, of | . 75c BLANKETS, 450 fect—some edged with venice designs. Sample Parasols, all different, this season’s (Main Vioor.) — | = oo (Basement. ) (Fourth Fioor.) By sao a fer three-quarter size beds, (Main Fioor.) goods. pee aS 4 — GUEST TOWELS, 290 | He 25c SWISS, 1214c oe GRDERSVSLIES, 70 (Seerpd Fleer) $2.25 FLOUNCINGS, 95c $5.00 to $7.00 PARASOLS, $3.75 ——— : 7-4 ere wiss, white groun owns, Fetticoats an nations, © nch impo e oun ylish new shapes, covere n desirable ~iiinck Babrelaered Bring whey irom | ins Prince Sipe of egal’ 5c COMFORTS, tp 7 Aa Ota Naga es renee dee oe ese eee 50c TOWELS, 880 tag (Basement. ) a . apse oor. or baby i ae i h “sos ie (Main Floor.) Large size stamped Bath Towels . | 10c GINGHAM, 6c : » VIC 50c FLOUNU c 25c BATH TOWELS, 19c | 27-inch fine Dress Gingham, staple and Fan «an Sega Pe, Sulliconts one $1. sbi seriggersis ample 80c 87-inch Swiss Baby en ruffle edge, | Mammoth size bleached Bath Towels, plain 75e NIGHTGOWNS, 45¢ . | ages (Basement. ) . (Fourth: Fieer.) _— —* ; pkey oor.) peor her aura (Main Floor.) 2 Bramior Hearne ' {Main Floor.) ee and oquare ned. a) | —_ ‘ ——— /| “First Time in St. Louis [Sample Und & Hosiery About Half P |_ First tim ample Un erwear osiery About Half Price OUR 1 Great “New-Era’”’ Money Saving Choice-of-the-House § Hosiery, in cotton, mercerized, lisles, Wiehe s, Misses’ and Men’s 50c to eek a sample : 2 SEWING M ACHINE CLUB silks, fiber silks, and plated silks, for men, | Children’s 19¢ to 25c Under- Undershirts, including ev- Sale Continues — women and children. | wear, including cotton and ery known and wanted style S Sale Starts Here Tomorrow Women’s 50c Sample ro a argent ge paige 10c afoul teal Balbriggans, 25¢ pring and GRE | oto eeccveeceneteeeecece a ae \ ars — wie | ANY iy in ee s 25¢ and 35c Sample ‘ 4 tie Le WTO hai che bias ie S umime Ly Su its th iz WY WOW. cake cans chs pa ndens coal omen’s and ren's | y) : “N Era’”’ 25c to 35c Underwear, in- Men’s $1 and $1.50 sample $20. to. 8 Men's and “s . cw- eal "Shseipia 8 1dc and 19¢ Sample cluding Union Suits, plain. Union Suits, fine cotton, — ew ons Buits, iz Plan Is Exclusive ert ee es e eeeeeeseee eeeeveres “Ayr . and shaped | 5c lisle, mercerized and mesh oice at : ae : ; ° en’s 50c Sample 4 ests, also various styles of 69 oe hoe Wie Bilis i ep: wesc Pants, Children’s Vesta and oa i C SI 5 00. ° CATS — 8 25c and 35¢c Sample | 5 ROT ERIEEE ems «0 we gave wo lengths, closed crotch..... f : eee SOLE FS TMNT C Women’s 50c Underwear, s Patterns are all new snd up teo-the including fi Men’s $1.50 to $2.50 "vee: ee a The plan is simple and unique in concep- Men’s 15e and 19¢ Sample - including finest grades of went Wa ns ea Shepherd ‘plaid; pesdil olsigia, siep & Sauna w roo 5 * arte gt eg for practical economy. The NE i as RS eee : 0c petra | lisle Pigg, = ae Union Suits, extremely | cesaah bf stenle misters and nevelay of | ew-Era’”’ Club will deliver machines Children’s 25¢ and 35¢ Sern le cerized garmen nion 29 ine cotton, lisle and highly O5 fects. | Cults 06 ee , TO 250 CLUB MEMBERS Hiose..... 5c and S5e Sample J 5 per llby dS Swiss ribbed ( A) AQ | mercerized garments, long ( FOC oi See ea Quick Actidn Is Advised to Secure $ a s 15c ‘nt sat nti taped and button “‘E. Z. * Bem cee medium Hines 88 to sf Bie won cera NN ABD ROTARY? | wots ccecnecesaiscecesl OC | tim Sta and light weights..........) $20 to $95 Satta a BEST 1915 S A D () A . , = | , ) (Main Floor.) cms SIT- SEWING MACHIN LOCK AND ceo - are ree ae ico HN sS Sx! Sn tH Wil Hi at ae have he began Sam Dj t d F anford an exander i ) ) PRT da e Kugs purchased at the STRAIGHT CHAIN STITCH | smith & Sons’ Rugs into # Alexander Smith & Sons’ p - IC ures and rames at On the Easiest Paying Plan Ever Devised | ™* "is 't. Never before g suction, Our purchases 7 SIX MONEY-SAVIN have we been able to show my this year were t H lf CHOICE OF sxx tarest ervius ae so many Rugs at such low . * he eo ! a Saving of Almost One-Half TABLE OF WEEKLY PAYMENTS You are privileged to choose | prices. | MUM t yi eas are Meaadir we of Square O44 lot of Oval Frames a |. most expensive styles, finished in ) . . une ewert. Fr R ia, | Steel Engravings, |’ we ees | ee |e Wert te Wee | Soe ree eee | $22.50 RUGS, $17.35 $23.50 RUGS, $17.90 | BRUSSELS RUGS, $13.95 | mime and Circassian | Rtchings and Photo Fab sane Gab pt ; ‘tna Week sath Work [stud thon leona eee, | Bausted Alexander Smith & Sons’ Saxony Alexander Smith & Sons’ extra Alerander Smith & Sons’ Seam. Walnut, sizes |.7x%. to | grevures, GRGCS: ; a ee ee ee ne with ‘on snen vb lone, a shee A First }» Axminster Rugs, size 9x12. op ga ee Velvet Rugs, | less Nepperhan Brussels Rugs, size es ed age 49¢ | espe haste ihe ‘SI ae an — 79¢ ee rd Week |f3rd Week ' 9x12. : WOES Stee | putin: Senile $1.00 —_ late h Tubs, SG. ois diaciwwcesinns | B24 wn for any room; large scléction, a Wied ieee’ tenes "ss ae ove voateh setess aris e . o - ey | AA eer C bani Wine, ti-iacs ehh 300 with cntbous bocdiats 0m Ces 174¢ Munich Silk 30 inches wide, with special bo mony = bination ee agente Tron, hi Others Papers at Prete to Suit Any Purse ) A gags “HL | with armorea cord ......-. (Third Floor.) . a eo e . ‘ size lene ee eeees

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ae ae * esa Hite a Tinker te eee ae ee SRE Pe a8 C6 a ne Se pot ae — Mid a . Pe Se eRe Oe oe ee ‘e ” ee ee i . -T “P eee ae —~— ae i ee LIL LAL OLEN, | GO = EE CR eee ee TE ATOLL A i A AOD DE LE I I OO, TTS ET EE ET ORES ce - Oe ee —— ee OE EE We roy vee Vf Sf / 3 4, LR ee I EE EN RS EL NE OT ETE FS ayoy)| Let Our Mourning —~S/GHCHOFG | Department Serve You if You Want > A ATER ie / CONFER FOR WEEK if at 55¢ and 85c sy vo Neal Otive and Locust from NINTH fo TENTH the Best Service ‘proof Cold Storage | See the Silver Caps for the Missouri Golf | Assn. State Champion- bk by o- - ~~ Articles for Moth. | The Best Goods for the Price Ne Matter What the Price. Thira Floor. This Store Message Will Be Heartily Welcomed by All Summer Shoppers Because of the Exceptional Values Which Are Detailed Throughout This great Store, covering an entire city block, is wonderf ully ready to supply your every personal and household requirement for Summer. Our stocks are large and complete, while our range of prices is such as to meet the most modest demands of the average person, as well as those of all who have unlimited means. “9 SIDE BELTING Women’s Palm Beach Suits c and 15c Values a _ w Shipmen 5c Yard Fresh from the manufacturer comes this Black or White Beltings of the new shipment of Women’s ‘‘Palm Beach’’ heavy, stiff quality. cloth Suits. The styles are extremely varied PEARL BUTTONS and include those with the ‘‘Sport’’ coats, * Norfolk coats, double-breasted and fingertip- 10c and 15c Values length coats, while all are made on swagger 5c Doz. tailored lines. The skirts are made in the new Pearl Buttons of the Deep Sea ‘(inspiration which may lead to those quality, in a variety of sizes. ‘loser relations between the United side-plait and fancy effects, fin- Ss a h uthern ighb (fBtates and her southern netsnbors|ll SHOE POLISHERS ished with belt and patch pockets; choice of natural color, navy with white lines, grays, checks, etc. ‘ywhich long have been the aim . “American diplomacy. Value 10c Prices $8 to $12.50 ‘''' The conference will continue six —and Upwar d days, and after its conclusion the 2 Pairs for 15c @elegates will be taken on a tour of Seather Shoe Polishers with sheep-wool lining, specially priced. Notion Department, First Fleor. “= @& ON WAR PROBLEMS} “ Delegates From All Countries Except Mexico to Be United if States’ Guests. — atte Special ittehe’ of $1 3. 75 priced at Third Floor. pray, blue and tan mixtures. Price Packer’s Tar Soap, the regular Tairé Ficor. 15¢ cakes; special at 2 for 25c LIVING ROOM bi Tables See Today's Globe or Republic for Other Very Notable Store ‘News | rger reception will be given in ib ivetr honor by Secretaries Bryan and :; McAdoo. _,, Cemmittees to Do Main Work. ives At the outset the conference will be lArviaed into committees and there fives be only a few general sessions. here will be one committee for each ‘Wwountry and five United States dele- “gates will serve on each. The com- Ubnittees are counted upon to learn the r)¥eal needs of the visitors and, when ‘they desire, report their findings in open session. Although no attempt has been made tan advance to lay down a definite pro- In one group you will find a new lot of Women’s Flowered and Striped Voile Dresses, suitable for Summer after- fine for massage and the bathroom ; 25c Value large size; regular 50c value; at 19¢ 1 2 4 c sys First Filoon Squareshape Rubber Sponges; MEN’S HANDKERC?P’S | $8.00 + m for the committee meetings, ese are among the topics suggested: ‘i. The present financtal needs in na- ‘'éona), state and local governments; ‘mature and character of public loans; how secured; rates of tnterest there-‘ [on where such loans have hereto- been placed, and the price at : ich they have been sold; possi- ‘pility of placing such loans in the ited States; effect of the European ron public revenues and expend!- ‘fures: enues to guarantee of payment of terest and principal. ‘) The normal and financial needs of blic service companies; present of such companies; character ad nature of the bonds or obliga- s they have to offer; how secured, ' c.; possible conditions of financing relation of decline of public % ee the United States; effect of the|| ropean war on such companies; ‘their financial condition and needs. tre Normal financial needs of com- WATER SETS $3.00 Values $1.50 Just 50 of these Cut Glass Water Sets, in the beautiful daisy design, are offered at this reduction of a half. Each set consists of one shidher and six glasses. GLASS TUMBLERS Very Special 2c Each Heavy-weight Glass Tumblers that are termed “‘seconds’’ because they are not entirely clear. For general use, where a clear glass is not essen- Men’s All-pure-linen White Hem- stitched Handkerchiefs in the regu- lar size. Men’s Furnishing Dept. First Floor. HUCK TOWELS | 65c; 85c and $1 Values 50c Fine Hemstitched Huck Towels— size 22x40 in.; choice of beautiful floral patterns. : TURKISH BATH MATS | 50c Values 39c These Turkish Bath Mats are in light blue and the 22x42-ineh size. Mission-style fumed oak Living Room Tables—48 inches long and with large drawer and shelf. ARM CHAIRS to Niatch $4.85 We have a special Mission-style Arm Chair to match the above table; upholstered in genuine leather. Fifth Floor. VACUUM SWEEPERS Value $7.50 —- * The ‘‘Elgin’’ Vacuum Sweepers,” with brush attachment. THREE - WONDERFUL SHOE OFFERS On Monday, only, you may take your unrestricted choice of any of our lines of Sorosis Pumps and Ox- fords which are listed below. Surely every woman who needs Summer footwear will profit by these phe- nomenal offerings: Choice of any $5.00 Sorosis Pump and Oxford Monday at $3.95 Choice of any $6.00 Sorosis Pump and Oxford Monday at $4.95 Choice of any $7.0Q Sorosis Pump and Oxford Monday at $5.95 Second Floor. BOYS’ WASH SUITS. A “Sample” Line $1.65 and $2.65 We have just purchased, from two of the largest manufacturers of Boys’ Washable Suits in America, 400 sample garments io sell at ridie- ulously low prices. Included are ‘‘Oliver Twist’’ Suits, Vestee, Middy, the belted ‘‘Oliver Twist’’ Suits, Balkan and Russian styles, made of chambray, madras, galatea, linen, with a few of other Summer cloths. Choice from two lots as follows: Lot No. 1—Sale Price $1.65 Lot No. 2—Sale Price $2.65 Second Floor. together | tan, gray and — shades. Size a LA VIDA CORSETS — Values $5 and $6 . $2.95 These are all new, fresh Corsets, absolutely up-to-date, but the sizes are a bit broken; sizes 20 to 30. = CORSET COVERS Special at 48c Nainsook Corset Covers, trimmed — with embroidery medallions, lace in- sertions and edge. An unusually | tial, they will give splendid service. Fourth Floor. al at the above good value price. — “ANGELUS” SHEETS 95c Value 85c Each These well-known Hemmed Sheets are of extra large size for such, for instance, as credit’ ; es, Girect or dollar exchange, ty of adapting commercta) its in the United States to the os the countries of Central and America, effect of European tC on the financing of foreign com- Second Fileocr. New Sport and Outing Hats Two of Our Great Line Are Illustrated— CHINA MATTING —Specially Priced 20 rolls of China Matting that sells regularly at $16*a roll; spe- Women’s Cloth Suits Reduced —QOn Sale at About Half Price We are anxious to make an immediate clearance of about 75 Women’ s ‘tates and th between igor ae ome: cial at. $11.00 | double beds—90x99 inches—and | Cloth Suits in dependable Spring styles. Hafdly any two of these are : {wMoncerned, improved postal nd 20 rolls of China Matting that | are made of a very good quality | alike and they will be excellent for cool Spring ‘days and for the early | "Welved tn money orders, smidiny note sells regularly at $12 a roll; spe- of cotton. Fall. | < te. cial at * $8.00 Second Floor. Some are semi-tailored, while others are made in more dressy styles. it ‘sy _ “Get Together” at Banquet. ee Teper. | ; Choiee of gabardine, serge, poplin and combinations of silk and cloth hair- | ; i) BSeasions of the conference will be line materials. 4 im the Pan-Ameri . r SUMMER CURTAINS Suits formerly priced up to $19.75, now $10.00 _ {futnemng. White the conference is, tn Aluminum Kettles 2 Gretel | che Suits formerly priced up to $35.00 now $16.50 | Os gv ecllbeeagune ag $1 60 Values at 85c On M ae we will hold a ial aaa Srey eae We ee eye {Bnited States will be in Washington Aluminum Kettles in the Berlin shape sf eine anes Suits formerly priced up to $77.50, = $45.00 sale of Marquisette and Scrim Cur- tains—all new, fresh goods—at prices much below their actual value. Choice may be had of 12 different designs, in white, ivory and ecru. These are trimmed with Cluny, Val. and Barmen laces and edges. Lot No. 1 contains Curtains, val- ued at $2\to $2.50 a pair, $1.25 Lot No. 2 contains Curtains, val- ued at $8 to $3.50 a pair, $1.05 meet the visitors and give advice assistance. The “get together” with cover. The 514-qt. size made of Third Ficor. pure, seamless aluminum. $1.60 value; specially priced at 85c 50c Lawn Sprays, 32c Lawn Sprays, made of brass, that will throw a good spray and are very simple in construction. 50c value, 32c special at 5c “Scourall”—3 for 10c Women’s Summer Weight Underwear — Many Unusual Offerings at Special Prices Buy your Summer Underwear at Vandervoort’s—tomor- row—and profit by some of the special offerings which are being made at this time. Included in our stock you will find: elastic-ribbed, Sur-.- Carter make fine © im fell sewing at the banquet in of the visitors the night of 98, at which most of the promi- men in diplomatic and officta) im Washington will be present. Illustration No. 1 Illustration No. 2 In illustration No. 1 we show a splendid two-toned Hat of Tagal and hemp combination, trimmed with gros-— grain ribbon band. Specially priced at. $1.65 Women’s Women’s Illustration No. 2 shows a splendid model made of Linon |. eee ar et cours and polishes. mer-weight Vests with low neck | ribbed Union Suits—low neck, and silk with Tagal ae and trimmed with a small yarn Be “Gold Dust”—8 for 28e CURTAIN NETS coe ob ge tga : teganir: = 5c | weeveless ae knees, or sie. ‘ ex knees with finish. Sunday, June 6, |} cockade; choice of Belgian blue, white, old rose, ciel, emerald, . Gold Dust in the regular 5c¢ package, Value 40c a Yard i li last Bizes 4, 5 and 6, the suit and orange with white facings. $5 00 special at 8 for 25e Women's g00 quay ee |” Sizes 7 8 and 9, the nit Specially priced at : a OE oad | 25c ribbed. ““'Naform’’—or_ three-piece | Sises 7; Band 9 9 e Rice Boilers in the poe of : Lovely Filet Curtain Nets—make ong pl ea frames and hes sewn mecce|l/ Women’s Trimmed Hats Reduced | sv'snt'vie swmtwos “gy | ideality Summer Curtainrmin | %gu* . miy pric a _ in New Yorx mon-/}} —Up to $25.00 Values Priced at $5.00 and $7.50 $1.00 Bath Sprays, 59c naa’ bah Onin ssn cue | Sites 4, 5 and 6, the suit S00 ' ie We have a limited number of Women’s flower and wing- Go hides etin a five. |» OWing to a well-known manufactur. Sines. 7, § and 9, the ous Wee trimmed Hats in dark shades, suitable for twaveting ate wahal dink 42 WANE Cabin bad potent tae | a desire vate 1 his Spring eas ct Hea yee A , salty + om pera wear, These range in value up to each, but r them, : 00 ¥ stoc to offer ceveless, yokes. es ye while they last, at up to $25 u a a $7.50 oar 8 $1.00 value 59c we are able offer them to be garments, but we ‘ite, re a ee ahes wee, 5 eae ~~ ae ag . : wey : , La @ r a : he ¥ t ** : : . y bw. BSR, ‘ ” Pe | ‘ a + ‘ee = — Third Floor, AI ae SI ome Se en CERN Ete oom ame

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be i en a ee ee wish ay ae . ‘ e- ‘pita aan All % er) er s iy ING, MAY 23, 1915. wt os QUIS “POST-DISPATCH 9) a 8 so oc oo a ees SD Sea es Ds eS ese: — ~ L han 1S POST-DISPATCH —— . . oe ‘ soe umes noes ee, EE Ey eT Ey ge ey oe om re 1 oe — —_———— = 44 gee — | eco a co) — — (——_ j —— oo! __——— on; es ~—--+8 weed) pe ned _— ———e 5 sell 4 ae ees 0 Gees 0 ees f eee, fae ah sine =. cme . sosill Uedieemmnilll Glemmmanais Gieameanaell Coren ——t i — | annual feel © =o — [J fd Poca ff ommend ff coneenel f cone mT ell Romnnsedll emeeal Soyo ic — ell f ooeedt foe | —s- aie d met lt ee Free ‘ab uae pce ray tern Ria peegye women and children to an eater. Ask floorman or a at. Public Service Bureau. wy Over 10,000 Pairs of ‘‘Walkover’’ Shoes (Discontinued Lines and Rejects) Men’s & Women’s, at Startlingly Low Prices wey py fod n=. : a i. — > > - - Ay Park and Shenandoah —On sale at this store’s Publi eater Tickets Service Buréau. (Main Foor.) | -— — _ ee pee — prmemeet fg . | ceneeeiaenantiiiiee se if ee Men’s—sample and broken” | lots, in white lisle finish, Bal- briggan and Mesh. Severa) different styles. -Not all sizes in each, but all sizes 29¢ in the lot. Choice, = Because of Our Purchase of a Large Part of the Bankrupt Stock of the Henry & S. G. Lindeman Piano Co. Which Went Into the Hands of Receivers We Shall Put on Sale Tomorrow - ; | Player-Pianos & Pianos Tn a sale such as the public cannot simply overlook. It is very seldom that Players and Pianos of the me ond tion of the Henry and 8. G. Lindeman Needs for the Garden and Lawn You will enjoy the work much more and experience greater, success if the proper equipment is at hand. Everything needed can be supplied here. Geraniums Hardy Growing Plants Apple Trees . Good size plants in four- Hardy plants,*each with A new shipment of 500 inch pots, in bud or bloom. Winesap and Baldwin, 2 and Many colors. 80¢ 8 year old. usually dozen, or each, 7c 25c, 6 for 25c, each, 5c Hose Combination, $5.95 Golden Wave, Conaisting of one 50-foot sec- lue Salvia, Calliopsis, Lark- tion of five-ply Hose, with brass spur, Day lifes, °Bailardias, couplings and spray nozzle. Lawn Mowers, $5.39 With high drive wheels, ball bearing,, self-adjusting cutter, bar made of crucible steel, four- ft J I ee ee —/ pd oe - eens one 20 Ge oe eR mee nom oe roots wrapped in moss. Cholee of Phiox, red, white and pink; Chrysanthemums, red, white, pink and yellow; Honeysuckles, red, white and Re llow weet William, olden Glow —_—_ SS Flower Boxes Made of galvanized steel, nice- ly painted. Come in various sizes and shapes, with a perfect drainage system, also supplying fresh air to the roots.. Priced 80c to $6.25 -— Dianthus Pinks, each. Spading Forks, 590 D-handle and four tines. this sale. Remember— Every Pla J) —) =) er and Piano Is Absolutely New and Perfect in Every Way— Just From the Factory When there are so many sales going on at all times, we wish to emphasize that these Pianos and ‘Players will be offered, w Little More Henry & 8. G. Lindeman Pianos— e the lot lasts, at \ Than 4 Price $185 instruments can be bought at prices such as we quote in Standard Action in All the Players The new 88-note model, of course, playing any roll of music. The Standard action, widely known, is only used in high-grade Players. It is simple in con- struction, strongly built, easy of control and gives the highest shades of phrasing. These Players and Pianos come in mahogany, walnut and oak, in the latest designs. Pay a Small Sum Down and $2.75, special Monday at blade revolving reel. Choice of 12 or 14 inch sizes, $5.89 Tool Combination, 256 Garden Tool Combinations— five tools in one. : 25c Grass Shears, 19c Made with steel blades. . “Grass Sickles, 250 Good steel] cutting blades. Porch Flower Boxes, 950 Built of seasoned wood, neat design, kind usually $1.95 to 95e Fountain Lawn Sprays, 420 Throw a mist-like spray. Made of brass, non-rustable, fit any %-inch coupling, and easy to ad- fust. Green Plant Boxes For Windows or Porches, 24-inch size, 89c 30-inch size, 49¢ 86-inch size, 59e Croquet Sets, 830 Six-ball sets—complete—well made and nicely boxed—special for Monday, S3e The ‘‘Keystone”: Lawn Rollers For rolling lawns and tennis courts. 150-Ib. size, $6.95 $8.50 $10.95 200-lb. size, 300-lb. size $1.25 Hedge Shears, 95c 8-in. blade, of high-grade steel. Privet Hedge Plants, 4o California Privet Hedge, 18 to 24 inches tall. Just a limited quantity to be sold at 4c each, or $8.50 per hundred. (Fifth Floor.) ments—while the wide—very special at, yard, ee me ee > ee — f Golfine, popular size cord, for j} skirts, dresses, outing gar f (Square 6.) : brand-new—in this sale, & 8. G. Lindeman Player- Sean —brand-new—special, (Fourth Floor.) — ee Housewares of Special Price Interest L a Small Sum a Month Monday! Additional Under price Lots $385 From Local Wholesalers—Basement gold-filled Chain will be (Main Fiocon) formerly sold up to 500 a roll, Choice, 10c 80-inch German-dyed Oat- meal Papers (sold only with cut-out Borders), be roll Other Papers at Ic, 2%e, 4e 6% and 8c roll. Nees Combination Teakettle and Cereal Cooker, 39c Can be used as Teakettle or with inset for cere- als or fruit. Made of im- ported enamel- ware and with enamel cover. Combination Electric Stove and Grill, $3.50 Hotpoint El-Grilstovo is ready at hour of the day or night on to prepare ch or a meal quickly. Regular price $5. Canister Sets, 450 Four pieces —Flour, Cof- fee, Sugar and white japan- ned, and each canister with name in gold letters. Waffle Irons, $9c “Griswold” high-rim Waffle Irons, No. 8 size—for use on gas or gasoline stoves—regularly $1.25. Teakettles, $2.29 Cast aluminum Teakettles, cor- rugated bottom, rigid wood hat.- dle—No. 8 size. - Screen Wire, 12c Yd. Good quality, black japanned Screen Wire, 32 inches wide. No more than 10 yards to a buyer. Window Screens, 19c Adjustable Window Screens— strongly made, covered with good quality black wire cloth - | 24 inches high—extend to 33 inches—regularly 25c. Ready Mixed Paints House and Floor Paints—put up expressly for Stix-Baer- Fuller, and guaranteed. Thirty- two different colors. : Qt., ec %-gal., 75c Gal., $1.40 Clothes Hampers, $1.89 Round style—made of import- ed willow, with cover—usually $2.50. * Dutch Ovens, 790 No. 8 size—made of iron, with cover—polished inside, flat bot- tom. Splendid for pot roasie. Regularly $1.10. Sweepers, $1.65 ’s “Crown Jewel” Carpet Sweepers, well made, Japan trimmings and good bristle brush. Screen Doors, $1.10 Strongly made frames, covered with good quality screen wire— natural finish, and all stock sizes. Polish Mop and Half Pint Oil, 390 “Steinfeld” Cedar Polish Oli Mop— triangTe : shape, which gets into the corners. Made on steel frame which is pad- ded to prevent scratching the furniture — 54- inch handle. (Fifth Poor.) : ‘ Sete enor eee > $35 to $50 Settees, $18.75 Odd Chippendale Settees, of solid ma- hogany, covered with silk damask. Also Colonial type,’ upholstered in silk plush. Library Tables’ Royal oak finish 4 tops——28x42 inches, Now, $5.95 ! 25¢, 75¢, $1.50 . Ask about the convenient Club Plan of Payments ——— Plate Racks In oak and Harly English finish, Sale of Odd Furniture Pieces Enabling you to “‘pick up’’ an unusual bargain—see today’s Republic and temorrow’s Globe-Democrat for complete details. Buffet and For the Two Pieces, China Closet | A price which represents less than half the original selling figure. Both pieces are decidedly neat in design and of excellent construction and finish. $69.75 Living-Room Suite, $25 Daintily designed of solid mahogany fnd very carefully built. Chair, Settee and Rocker upholstered in panne plush. Chinese Grass Furniture Settees, Chairs. and Rockers, ¥3 Off $19.75 Lawn Settees Built of maple— 8%-foot size—extra good value—at 69c (Sixth Floor.) dies $6000 Sale of Beautiful Cut Glass Rather, that was the amount of the special purchase which is responsible for this event. / i A al ™ —~ br - Oe ee patterns, and the majority © mg A Lo” included comprised the manufacturer’s entire surplus stock and discontinu eek aot a ? the pieces will be sold for less than factory cost. Best quality—cut on highest grade American and European lead blanks—floral, American rock crystal cutting, with white 14-inch Ice Cream Trays 8-inch Fern Dishes Sugar and Creams Powder Boxes Hair Receivers 14-inch Plateaux Mayonnaise Bowl and Plate 14-inch Bud Vases Choice, 12-inch Celery Trays Tumblers, Sets of Six wig Cee £ . - eee Ce. 5” it ee ais Hieia sie kt - fa SS ¢ “ ag PAS 2 F BS i aa 3. i i ee 98-inch Nappies 8-inch Bowls 1 10-inch Cylinder Vases Mayonnaise Sets Sugar and Creams en Sets of x $1.98 flowers, fancy combination and other cuttings. Celery Trays oe a Or ugar an eams Sherbets, Sets off Choice, Coasters, Sets of $1.49 ix 8-inch Plates Marmalade Jars 9-inch wis 12-inch Vases Sugar and ae Choice, $2.98 Water Jugs Ice zeta 8-inch rn Dishes Covered Jugs 4-inch Vases ne Decanters 90c Pequot and Utica Mills Sheets (80x90 in.), Ea. 69c 10c Dress Ginghams, 610 Yd. The well-known Everett Mills Zephyr Dress Ginghams, in fast colored checks and stripes. 12140 Voiles, 714c Yd. Made of fine yarn, and come in fancy printed floral designs 27 inches wide. 250e Ticking, 12\4¢ Yd. Extra heavy Feather Tickings, 32 inches wide—in red and tan stripes. Slightly soiled on edge. Longcloth, 5c Yd. Soft finished, yard wide Long- cloth, put up in bolts of 10 yards, special at, the yard, be 10-Yd. Bolt Nainsook, $1.19 Made with a fine, soft chamois finish, and of extra width (40 inches)—usually $1.50 bolt. 10c0 Shaker Flannels, 610 Amoskeag Mills, soft fleeced, pure white cotton Shaker Flan- nels, 12140 Percales, 710 Best quality Shirting Percales. narrow stripes on white grounds —yard wide. 7140 Muslins, 5c Yd. . Bleached and Unbleached Mus- lins, 36 inches wide. Usual 12%c quality, special at, 5c yard 25c and 35c Voiles, 150 Made of fine combed yarn, and come in fancy printed, woven stripes and checks, in all the new colorings—‘“seconds.” Awning Duck—Special, 17c | Eight-ounce Awning Duck, in guaranteed fast-colored blue- and-white or brown-and-white stripes. 1214c, 15c Towels, 7146 Heavy Union Linen (% linen) Huck Towels, hemmed — some with names of hotels or rali- roads woven in. Regular 124ec and l5c qualities, special Mon- | day, at 74e each Bath Towels, 10c Each —- **- Thread Turkish Bath Towels, hemmed—size 18x36 *--hes. Special for Monday, at | 100 each SOG 2000 yards of all-white and narrow black and colored woven "Shir Madras 82 inches wide—for shirts, pajamas, etc.—~15c quality, 10c Yd. (Basement. ) | Hosiery | Men’s 15c Socks, 10c Pair Black cotton Socks—medium weight—double Irish linen heels and toes, three pairs, 25c 25c Lisle Stockings, 15c Pair Women’s black and colured lisle thread Stockings—plain and novelty effects—reinforced witb double heels, soles and toes., Children’s Socks, 15c Pr. Plain and fancy—white, with fancy colored tops—plain cuffs or turnover tops—double heels and toes, two pairs, 23¢ (Basement. ) | Dress Goods $1.50 Black Jersey, 39c Yard All-wool jersey cloth, in black, 56 inches wide—used for tops of skirts and for tights. While the lot lasts, 9c yard $1.50 Crepe de Chine, 79¢ All-silk heavy black Crepe de Chine, 40 inches wide. Slight seconds. 89c Silk Poplins, 590 Silk Poplins, 36 inches wide, in all wanted new colors in ligh and dark shades, as well as black and white. (Basement.) | Underwear | _ 840 Cotton Vests, 50 Women’s Swiss ribbed cotton Vests—regular sizes. 25c Union Suits, 19¢ Women’s, of fine ribbed cotton —lace-trimmed knees. 50c Union Suits, 25c Women’s fine ribbed cotton Suits—tight knees. , (Basement.) | Gloves | 89c Silk Gloves, 55c Pr. 16-button-length Gloves, of good quality tricot silk, in black, white, tan and gray—double tips. 50c Silk Gloves, 25c Pr. Two-clasp Silk Gloves, with double finger tips—sizes 5% to 844—tan only. (Basement. ) | Handkerchiefs Handkerchiefs, Six for 19¢ Women’s—of lawn and cam- bric, plain, corded and cross-bar effects, some One corner designs Men’s—of cambric, plain or with colored borders. Others o: japonette, in various colors. (Basement. ) — | For Men | 75c Union Suits, 42c Men’s nainsook Union Suits— athletic style—knee length— sizes 34 to 46. 35c Underwear, 21c Men’s checked nainsook ath- letic-style Shirts and knec- length Drawers—sizes 34 to 46. 75c Union Suits, 44c Men’s ribbed Union Suits - short or long sleeves—ankle length—closed crotch—sizes 34 to 44. 75c Union Suits, 420 Men’s porosmesh Union Suits —ankle or knee length—short or long sleeves—sizes 34 to 44. (Basement. ) | Notion | Spool Ssilk—black, white and colors, spool Be King’s Spool Cotton—black and white, all numbers 6 ome Se Brighton 600-Yard Spools Bast- ing Cotton, 4c spool ie ge. 106 Tarrior Linen Finished Thread, black and white, 4e speol, 83 fer 1 Oc. wneP Fasteners—black or white, special at 3 dozen 10¢ Stickerel Trimming — —— scallops 33-yard Pearl Buttons—assorte sizes, special at dozen Dressmaker Pins, special at le 10c dozen papers (Basement. ) Keswick paper | Laces Bo and 10c Laces, 3c Yd. 20,000 yards of Laces, Bages and Insertions, in broken sets. Cotton Cluny, Torchon, Potyt de — Paris, linen and many other fancy Trimming Laces, in widths of 1 to 4 inches—at one-third usual prices. 50c Embroideries, 25c Yd. 18-inch Embroideries, on sheer ter the width, in many pretty de- signe—suitable for flouncings, corset ‘covers, undergarments and children's dresses. 10c Embroideries, 5c ¥d. Another lot of Bmbroidery Edges, Insertions and Bands, iu many new ‘and attractive pat- terns, on good quality Swiss and cam bric—regular! effects. Priced regularly at 75c and $1 yard. (Basement.) | Curtains | $2 and $2.50 Grades, $1.25 Pr. These Curtains come '~ cream, white and Arabian color, and a “her of beautiful patterns. Made of begt quality cottun yarn, in Nott™@gham and Cable Net weaves, designs which are exact copies of Brussels, Baticn- berg, Cluny, Arabian and Irish Point Curtains. We know of no Curtains which surpass these in good-wearing and washing qualities. Just 485 ~airs in the lot--while the lot I--ts, choice, $1.25 pair | Undermuslians | 59c Undermuslins, 38c Sample Nightgowns, Corset Covers, Petticoats and Combina. tions of cambric, trimmed with lace, embroidery and beading, in several pretty styles. 89c Undermuslins, 500 Sample Nightgowns, Envelope Combinations, Corsot A Sale UY Rasy TA TN etN KS N’ TAN 4 IN IN Pl - s 160,52 and $3 d Waists of New Waists | Gives You and Us the Opportunity of the Season 7 | The Materials: Waists of Crepe de Chine Waists of Rajah Silks Waists of Tub Silks Waists of Sheer Voiles And a great variety, including many of the best styles of the day. It is, indeed, an extraordinary event,.ineluding, as it does, perfectly new and fresh Blouses, in the prettiest tailored and styles. * The silks come in sand, flesh, maize’ n white—the voiles in all-white. size up to 44-inch bust measurement. Sale in Basement, Waist Section embroidered : All * 5 ‘ - ”

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ee > eek Luuis POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 23, 1915. : STLOUIS POST-OISParcH NOW ARE (“MAN WHOGAUSED |; sssscsreinmtinsis . WAR” HAS LOST 720 OF HIS 800 MEN ———_— er ‘Major Tankositch, Whose Sur- render Austria Demanded, an’ Idol of Servians. “POSE © MAIN ATTRACTION ~ AT SHAW'S GARDEN —— ‘ ‘ne Hundred Varieties and Ghades to Be Seen in Beds mack of Museum. AOL EL CLEA I Se: tO OI OE IO TEC ete a ag he - Pe Fe we .o es ee ee i‘. 3) 2 2e Our Cold Air Storage Vaults Are Ready for Your Furs. | _ _ New Sales Records a | oro—————10 10 0mm 0 We'll Gladly Estimate on Porch Shades & Awnings _ | Pee me gett eae hie | 75e,$1&$1.25 Women’s $1 & $1.50 Silk Hose 69c Pair Allover silk, silk with « lisle garter tops, all full fashioned in black, white « & colors; also embroid-' erei ankle in biack, &% a) , . oe 7 4a 10c to 15c = ‘Embroideries 5c Yard Thousands of yards imported Swiss, nain- sook & cambric & con- vent Embroideries, in- cluding edges up to 8 inches wide, many with insertions to match; al- so dainty | hand-loom edges for baby dresses, oe 69 & 75c Emb. ‘Whit= Goods 39c A wonder lot of beau- tiful embroidered voiles, Swisses & batistes, in figured, dotted & strip- ed designs, 32 to 40 inches wide, These are much want- ed fabrics for Summer dresses & waists & will Silks of known value. at a third less than reg- ular worth, to less than half their rightful sell- ing prices. Included are messaline, silk’ & wool poplins, moire & crink- led crepe, 40 inches wide, and shown in the The most spirited buying we have experienced in many value-giving St. Louis has seen in years is the cause. Famous-Barr purchases at the Ely-Walker Sale of The Rose Garden is now the most at- ALWAYS IN THE FIGHTS Y Ce Oe ae Oe ee we Tye ENS. Ree PS ee tractive section of the Missouri Botan- feral Gardens. It is in the south end of the Main Gardens, just northwest of the administration building, and directly back of the Shaw Museum, The garden is in conventional beds with a pergola, covered with climbing roses, in the cen- ter. It contains 4000 rose bushes of 10 varieties and as many shades. C. W. Garrett, who has charge of the outside floral displays, has endeavored to make this garden educational to the amateur rose gardener, in that he has ‘planted the varieties that do best in this vicinity. Roses, like people, are sub- ject to climatic conditions. The next Missouri Botanical Garden Bulletin wi'! contain valuable information on rose culture. The varieties include hardy perennials, hybrid teag and perpetual bloomers. Ideal Rose for St. Louis. The choice rose for St. Louis growing is the Gruss aus Teplitz, a handsome " ‘rose of rich red, of fine foliage and fiowering habit. It is the first to bloom in the spring, and, in open seasons, it has bloomed in Missouri Botanical Gar- Gens at Christmas times. This rose withstands the summer heat and wi!!l ' withstand as severe cold and freezing @s an oak tree. It is used for the rose hedges in Tower Grove Park and in the Rose Garden. There also are a large circular bed and two half-circular beds of the Gruss aus Teplitz in the Rose Garden. One choice rose which Garrett is watching with reat care is the “Daily Mail,” a beautiful coral pink, which won the $5000 .:prize at the In- ternational Horticultural Exposition in London In 1912. The “Mrs. Andrew Carnegie,’ an ex- quisite white rose, has been said by pome rcse culturists to take the place of the “Frau Karl Druschki.” Gar- rett does not agree with this. Visitors to the ~warden may decide the question for themselves, as the two roses are now blooming side by side. The “Helen Gould” its one of the pink roses which grows satisfactorily in St. Louis climate. The buds are long and graceful, and form exquisitely-shaped flowers when open. The Bégtalnical Gardens are open to the public every Sunday afternoon from 2 o'clock until sunset between April 1 and Dec. 1, and open every week day from & o'clock until half @n hour after sunset. There is no charge of admission and, on applica- tion at the main entrance, personally conducted tours may be obtained without charge. Check tie Symptoms Of Lug Trouble Symptoms of severe lung trouble, such as fever, night cweats and loss of weight. etc., should be checked, or seri - sults mens © ape permon's i eA ae as roug abou man re P rouaty bo y coveries. -sixth St.. New York. Short of Stature, of Roving Eyes and Mincing Step, He Has Had Turbulent Career. Special Correspondence of the Post- Dispatch. ROME, May 2%.—One of the most pic- turesque military characters of a nation which, for heroism displayed in this war, ranks alongside of Belgium is Ma-- jor Tankositch ‘of Servia. It was he whom the Astro-Hungarian Government accused of having organized and led the ccnspiracy which resulted in the assas- sination of the Archduke Ferdinand, the heir to the throne, at Sarajevo,’ and whose remova! from the army, arrest and surrender, it demanded in the now famous note which it presetned to Ser- via. He is a most elusive man and is little known to his own people except by the tradition of his fame which have spread far and wide. A correspondent of the “Corriere della Sera’ recently had a chance meeting with his notable figure and writes of him as follows: “I was one of a group of officers sit- ting in the Cafe Obrenovitch (at the Ser- vian headqaarters in Kraguyevatz) wher the door of the room opened suddenly tc admit a slim young man, clad in the brown coat. decked with black braids, peculiar to the Servian costume, with a polished cartridge pouch on his breast and a revolver at his side. He bad a short, black moustache, roving black eyes, a fresh complexion, and a mass of black hair, some of which escaped be- neath his cap. He entered the room with a somewhat theatrical mein and a rapid, mincing gait, saluted all with a rapid guesture of his hand, and seated himself among us. Uusally in the Mountains. There was a.stir and murmur at every table as he went by, and loud hails from the officers greeted him. I was naturally curious to find out who he was. ‘It is a e piece of good fortune for you to hav@ met him,’ said an officer to me, in reply to my question, ‘for he is a most elusive person, always in the mountains with his county battalion, now in the north of Servia, now in the south, every- where and nowhere. **He is the celebrated Maj. Tanko- | sitch, one of the most popular men of Servia, known to the people as the Gen- eral, or Voyvod, of the county, and a character about whom innumerable leg- ends have already grown up. Do you know what is said »f him here? That he is the man who brought about the European war.’ “No small title to fame that, I thought, and regarded him with renewed interest as he sat at the table, smiling, emptying his glass, blowing great rings of smoke into the air and conversing oung | with the officers. He sat leaning a little to one side of the table, as if poised for instant flight. The most remarkable tales are told about him—the usual legends that grow up about the military .| adventurer who stages his life upon the stevent with the sang-froid of the sea- soned gambler risking his all on a last _| throw of the dice. or Accept no pabett ; r a ° mg druggists. Write for > ‘a CREX created many imitations on wecount of its success as a floor A Ment alone made it 720 of 800 Have Fallen, “From his fifteenth year (he is now 35) Tankositch has played with fate. When Macedonia and Albania were still under Turkish suzerainty, he involved the Porte in such diffi- culties by hig activities there as to cause a price to be placed upon his head, a futile proceeding, as no one could be found willing to attempt to win the proffered reward. He con- nived at the disappearance of the Governor of Bosnia, and he entered the Servian army, holding the posi- tion of Major in it. Though he left the military school without having taken the prescribed military courses, he heads today an independent coun- ty battalion. His battalion is at present, to be sure, merely a ghost of its former self, for of the 800 members that constituted it at the beginning of the war all but 80 have fallen—the re- sult of its having been chosen for action at the front on all occasions of special danger or difficulty. That Tankositch himself, who at times led his men out on expeditions under- taken on his own initiative, has es- caped unwounded from his adven- tures has won him the reputation of invulnerability. “He recounted various episodes from his past for my benefit, but when I ventured to asi, him his plans for the future he sprang to his feet, and raised his hand to his cap in a military salute. ‘You are going ‘al- ready? Where? exclaimed the offi- cers. ‘Out there,’ he answered, rais- ing his hand with a ‘gesture that embraced the distant horizon. Then, with his light, elastic step, and slightly theatrical bearing, he left the room, to vanish into the un- known.” WIDOW GETS BIG POSTOFFICE Texans Believe Slain Judge's Wife Jnly “First Class” Postmistress. CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex., May 22.— Mrs. Georgia Welch, who took charge of the Corpus Christi postoffice May 2, ix believed to be the only woman in the United States to have charge of a post- cffice of the first clasa. Mrs. Weich is the widow of Judge Stanley Weich, for years a leading jur- ist of Texas and whe was assassinated 10 years ago at Rio Grande City on the eve of an election. She is an appointee ‘of President Wilson, her nomination havng been submtted by Congressman John N. Garner. The Corpus Christi office has an annual revenue of $45,000 and employs 18 clerks and carriers. — o0o————10 0102002102000 to 0 0 oo ————0o——10F0——0 oI 0 F631 ho ——0ho —0o————— on 0 ——100 ono x ‘ 2 a ae .* >. oes ¢ * . nye ‘ } . me : Sis, X 4, fo Se tee ee : ; a 1700 Pairs of. The surplus lot of a jobber ¢ including two stylish lasts. «J & three eyelet ties, with turned rhinestone ornament the othe ment. One style with half Low -} : ) : | in lot in B, C & D widths...._, chine if you buy the new cabi- you to buy i 8G 00 € | a ng at the rate of. Week ao a | Sample Sewing Machines CHOICE, Rotary Machines, latest model; Davis & Eldredge New Home Rotary Machin 1 Domestic, Standard Rotary, New latest model; also New Automatic matic, drop head, $18. Machize purchased Monday. FREE. Sewing Rocker with every Pp P~ 4 Motor Power Washing Machines, Famous special with guaranteed motor ~—large wood tub —well made, nice- ly painted hoops. Wh lined, side with adjustable wire sh elves, ie with “The Dhani Hand Bags 19¢ in lambdb— tted with ity, with strap handle—two dif- deny styled. as illustrated, at this low , Monday figure while lot lasts. Main Ficor, Aisle ¢ | n - sh, nickel plat- ed hardware, the perfect dry air circulati refrigerators on 60-Ib. ice capacity, 76-1b. ice capacity, 100-ID. ice capacity, 26.96. erate! aul, ‘sfixel*sinied Anies G 4-galion ere tin, th galvanised iron bottom, ‘sWalteas | “Famous* i4-in. Lawn A it | “Racer” ball bear- ‘Ing 14-inch Lawn Mowers-— Monday special at #45, Sa Og Se eae a 3 Se ay

Page 22

es es iat is ne: ee Ee - tba ¢ a 1 3 ; ; Re a ‘SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 23, 1915. “ST LOR nS ; POST-DISPATCH a er 4 — 2 «= ele — * = . ———————— nnn ~ Pipers a. " the . te on r “a ' tediock ok Like New—Little to Pay Summer Fiction From Circulating Library a Cent a Day ‘Salads, Cold Meats & Other Delicacies in Basement Complete SST Ff t Famous-Barr Co. in This Mammoth =r ae 0x08 iba Imported aaa we V.D. SCHOOL’S VEXATION : VEILED BY CUPID & $2 Muslin Und’wr Seamless Sheets White Swisses © | Union Suits ,15e || 69c n fully woven figured & An. opportunity men American Girl Hastens to Ger- Troops Near ae!” uae Get with dotted patterns, sheer will rl il them- being evidenced in this stupendous seas most Tae ek einer tinary cal 3% -in, absolutely GURNEY. ce have neal diate en 6 oh at many to Wed Young Lieu- Weekly Clean-Up in ESpecnay lar & extra, , tenant in Kaiser’s Army. _ Equipped Train. beautiful high - wed ie seh high: de fabrics , eautifu suc -gra sheets. Some are eaab- been offered at such a comes only. once in & Kittrick stock were ten times as great as that of any other local vel binst ject to small mill stains, low price. Only. 4500 yas. great while. ticoats attractively Not over 2 to a cus- oo =o mer tel- Small check nainsook, he greater discounts given for the quantity purchased, that here the rimmed with lace, em tomer & no mail or tel- ephene of, C. Oo of loose fitting, genuine B. broidery, medallions & rib- ephone orders filled. ders eOvill be aiind. Limit 7 > bons. Ve wD. r great day. & such a multitude of offerings there is that it waz teaching, but | emerge shaved, sleek and smiling. . the made comparatively frequent oppor-| The village of B is also interesting tunities for. seeing her. When Keller-| headquarters of a Red Cross train man left, at the end of the school year; | °f international sleeping cars, with ev-— it was with the promise that as soon as| °TY luxury known to travel. There is he had secured nis degree he would re- also an operating tram at this point for turn to claim iulfillment of Miss Stel- the most serious cases. The field hospig ter’s promise to marry him. _ | &l which is a large circular tent, i Enlists in the Army. usually crowded with the wounded. Returning to Germany, Kellerman at- Prem = ne nurses in this field hos tended school for another year at Mar- | ? Sa Mme. G., whose husband com- . burg and took the examination for his mands a division operating only a few ° degree, Which he won. He was offered away. Many of her patients be- a position as instructor of German at | -°"S to her husband's division. Another nurse comes from the Baltic provinces. Kansas University, and had made pre- ir brovike 3 is in the German army. parations to come to America when the She has initiated a eet . Buropéan ‘war came Jast August. intent’ by ‘the onminad ob fy we Although an ardent advowate cf peace, sees almost eve d Kellerman did not hesitate. His degree} ¢ 0.41, Pal ed waiting for’ th air of it is said, exempted him from military turn at the service, but in spite of this he volun- game. teered as a. private and as sUCh Went | m=... ees to the front. With the second German Foe line, he missed the assaults on Liege Thin Folks Who and Namur, but when the first line fol- ' lowed the retreating Belgian forces Would Be Fat north, the second pushed on into ¥rance. Kellerman saw his first real fighting Increase in Weikht Ten Pounds at the battle of» Lille,’ and fn this en- or More. zZzagement received a fragment of a French shell in his shoulder, inflamma-| A Physician's Advice tion in the wound fiaallv forced him to “I'd certainly give most anyth the rear and he spent several months in| Peale to fat A a and a hospital It was not until the Ger- thin man or woma mans occupied their present line in Bel-| Bot imPossiole. despite gium that he was able to rejoin the colors. Iron Cross and Commission, ting into. the bread. & In one of the recent assaults on Ypres | _ producing elements stay. mat the intestines Kellerman behaved with such gallantry = they pass from the that he was reconinended in the offi- cial dispatches for “conspicuoug brav- ery on the field of battle,’ coupled with ‘he recommendation of the Iron Cross. Iie was promoted to the rank of lieu- tenant, a jump that is rarely taken by known to the medica a ce seadibid He also was sent als, it mixes with the back to bis home in Katernberg, a sub- urb of Essen, for a week's furlough, and at the end of that time was in- formed that he had been assigned to the officers’ school at Posen for two months. A cablegram was sent to Miss Stelter in Topeka, informing. her of his’ promo- lion and asking her to meet him at Posen as Boon as possible. Kellerman waited two weeks and, no answer being ere, it she received, he: wrote @ letter. This did] TOmeika.s lito are not what the cablegram failed t6 accom- crease thelr weight ten plish and got by the English cefisor. She 7 received the letter late in the after- noon, after returning from school, and at 5 o'clock the next morning was on her way to New York. Miss Stelter wired for a reservation on the Lusitania, but found herself un- able to obtain a passport. from New York officers and was obliged to apply in Washington for it. The answer to her telegram was delayed until after res a tee a a a the Lusitania sailed on its fatal trip. Miss Stelter finally managed to secure me Se an AR a ng my passage on the Dutch prom Hotterdams COR NW Ak ie she crogsed into Germany. Y, M. C. A. 10 DEMONSTRATE AN EVERY DAY. NESCUE OF DROWNING PERSONS HEALTH. DRINK he td ’ Land Drill of Holds and Breaks te Be Shown in Store Window by Experts. The drowning of 13 persons in the rivers near St. Louis since April 1 has caused officials at the Central Y. M. C. uae A. to conduct a demonstration of the at aoe rescue of drowning persons and of re- leases from their grasp, with a view of calling this matter to the attention of swimmers. What is known as the land drill of holds and breaks will be given in a Seventh street window at Famous and Barr store, on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at 10 and 12 a. m. and at 1:30 and 3:3 p. m. by H. W. Spurrier, a swimming expert, who was a member of Engiand’s Plympiec team. Spurrier will be assisted by members of the Cen- tral Y. M. C. A., Darryl Whitworth andi Julian Kay. ‘A stereopticon lecture on life saving | and swimming will be given by Physical} Director A. M. McLaughlin in Famous-| Barr Recital Hall, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, at 12: and2ip.m * Linen, white duck & silk. Main Floor, Aisle 1. A — areas eee — ago ba’ 49c Jap Marquisette & Grena- 10c to 50c Embroid., oc, 10c, 25c Cambric and Swiss edges, Carean Guisore. ‘a 7. ae pli dhine ' 300- 91 Bigelow Utopia Rugs, worth $35. Ri os Ss | dine, 25¢c flouncings, allovers, bands & beadings. ner set with coin gold 9 Ae + Pinta eee > pr esed a Basement Economy Store. ° ° d shades. oor, e eas © solid coin gold handles, A me - ; ‘ are’’ Nickel Watches “ o> Py “Hot Point” combina- > a Gotae lt , | - WY; lb 4 / : complete. with ‘cord’ & gros plete: iif & wy ‘3 At. $1.19 , na 7 ow cou a fa ° natasha mment,, Gallery. | brass" foun- ap en or misses—stem, wind & set, fanr- ENTIRE ‘BLOCK: OLIVE, LOCUST, SIXTH AND SEVENTH STS. antee year. R's Sntirely of steel, for 4 or 6- half. ws Pane Seow © Speers Largest Distributers of Merchandise We Give Eagle Stamps & Redeem Full Books fer fence, 59c. steel reel. Maja Fleer, Aisle 5 at ne Wore a 08 On One oe eee ee ons Ranement Economy Store. 0009 OOOO 00 0 OOH OOOO OOO sero ano ORION An essay will be delivered by the Rev. Theodore Walther, pastor of Grace Church, at Wellston. on “Theli i te ee - o-

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ST. LOUIS _POST-DISPATCH —_—— » Betty Ress Memerial. Betty service at Wagoner Memoria! ie a charch Sinton and Sayles wre Miss Isabel de Pazzi Mullery, Ress Council Ross Council No. 7 will hold aj ard H. Lint, will pastor, the Rev. Rich- nue, The ey preach. The St. Louis uvenile Orchestra, under direction of “ will play. 2 Will Gladly Recommend Both Fruitola and Traxo. Mrs. Norforth Says She Had Suffered With Gall-stones for Several Years Without Obtaining Relief. * Te @ letter to the Pinus laborator- Mrs. Rosa Norforth, Monticello, “T cannot praise Fruitola as I consider “ saved my life. suffered with gall-stones for several years and gould not get any reiief until your ration was recommended to me. It has been six months since I took the last bottle and I feel that I am entirely well. Have anyone doubting the merit of your prepara- tion write me as I will be only too to recommend Fruitola and fraxo to anyone suffering from gall- a eruitols and Traxo are the names used to identify two preparations are taken in combination. ei & ubdrica v- “ almost instant relief. 7 gy ~ is ror) tonic, acting on the liver Sed stomach with most beneficial re- py * and is recommended in connec- tion with Fruitola to build up and restore the system that has become _».Aewp and weakened tirough the ~ ering incident to the derango- ment of the digestive orzans. MRS. ROSA NORFORTH In the files of the Pinus labora- tories at Monticello, Ill. are mary letters gratefully acknowledging the pottefartory results following the use of Fruitola and Traxo. Arrange ments have been made for the dis- tribution of these excellent remedies by leading drug stores everywhere. A booklet of special interest to thove who suffer from stomach troubles; can be obtained free by writing to the Pinus Co., Monticello, Ill. }| Flannagan’s division of : SUNDAY MORNING, May 23, 1918> eee | UDGE SAYS LAW DELAY CAN'T BE TOLERATED IN BASEBALL SUIT “We Cannet De Se ‘witheut Baseball,” He Asserts tn East st. Leuis Recetvership Actions. While attorneys for Richard Black and’ Charles Roach, principal stock- holders of the Polo Park Athletic Association, which owns the Bast st. Louis Giants, the only baseball team of that city, were fighting in Judge the pag Court, yesterday, over & continuance in a receivership suit, Judge Flanagan halt- ed them. “Gentlemen,” he said, “this case positively must be heard Monday. We cannot do without baseball. No law's delays can be tolerated in baseball matters.” Just then an attorney representing Paul Pappas eppeared and asked for permission to file an interpleader. He represented that his client had paid $200 for the privilege of vend- ing peanuts and popcorn at the base- ball park, “Of course we've got to have pea- nuts and popeoorn along with our basebail,” Judge Flannagan added. Roach and Slack have been unable to agree upon business matters in con- nection with the basebell enterprise. Both ffled recetvership suits. Roach complained that Slack forced him to pay admission to the grounds, and Slack complained that Roach trans- acted business without letting him know anything about it. Orchestra Concert This Afternoon. The second ef two concerts by the Young People’s String Orchestra, con- ducted by Victor Lichtenstein, will be given this afternoon at Musical Art Hall, Boyle avenue and Olive street, at 8:15. a a may a cae se amet a COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS S-E COR. 81). & FRANKLIN AVE.” 50c o £ la Big Rug Shipment $25 Axminster A Week Is All You Need to Pay for This Big Mi sative Genuine Oak $18.00 EXTENSION TABLE 25c a Week for This $15 Overstuffed Until You Have Paid-a le 20 $65 7 Pace ocker Quarter- or a sk! NN Peete! — rm, 3 t 135 al ; : ¥ > ' } ' ha hb ; j - . ~v = ~~*= w = ® ed ° = Just 50c Each Week This massive, genuine oak Table is really a stupendous value. massive pedestal base, the hand~ a “ 50c a Week Buys This $20 Gas Range This range has Sour Dunner. and is especially us after proving it by tests the most mg + construction—price... Davenett Suite, $39.80 Until You Have Paid a Total of 10! Note the 50c a week. At a Price of $11.60 especially reco great gas We 7. | POT TTTCL =. 2 ~~ = - 7 PRESIDENTS STAND lf ON WAR APPROVED AT LAE MOHONK Conference Platform Expresses Gratitude for+ Preservation of Neutrality. MOHONK LAKE, N. Y., May 2— President Wilson's stand in the inter- national crisis was approved by the Lake Mohonk conference on interna- tional arbitrary last night at the con clusifh of the twenty-first annual meet- ing. The conferefice platform declared: “We express our gratitude to the President of the United States for stead- fastly maintaining the neutrality of our Government and for asserting, with firmness, clarity and restraint the rights of our people as aitizens of a neutral nation” The platform, as prepared by the platform committee, did not mention the subject of greater preparation for national defense, which was urged upon the conference this year by Secretary of War Garrison, Major-General Leon- ar4 Wood and Rear Admiral Colby M. Chester, retired. Platform Is Drafted. After long deliberation the committee drafted a platform which, tn addition to the paragraph approving the action of President Wilson, contained the fol- lowing clauses: “The Lake Mohonk Oonferences on In, ternational Arbitration, although meet- ing this year in circumstances that lend to discourage the hopes entertained by ef genera) the larger nations of the world, reaffirms its faith in the beneficence of the measures for the advancement for which the conference was founded. The present war daily furnishes convincing proof of the superiority, of those meth- ods over the resort to violence. “We invite the thoughtful attentior. of all peoples and nations seeking a substitute for war to a consideration of the three following proposals te be binding en the signatories: Three Proposals Submitted. “1. All justiciable questions aris- ing between the signatery powers net settled by negotiation shall be submitted to a judicial tribunal, for hearing and judgment, both upon the merite of t he case and upon any question of jurisdiction. “2. All non-justiciable questions arising between the signatories and not settled by negotiations shall be submitted to a council of inquiry and conciliation for hearing, considera- tion and recommendation. “8. Conferences between the signa- tory powers shall be held from time to time to formulate and codify rules of international law, which shall thereafter govern in the condition of the judicial tribunal mentioned in the first proposal. The Chester Dewitt Puglesy prize for the best essay on the subject of International Arbitration writen by an American college student was pre- sented tonight to Robert Brown, a junior fn the University of Arkansas. Foree of Conscience Overlooked. Dr. 8. C. Mitchell, president of Del- aware College, said in n address: “While there have been many sur- prises in the course of this struggle, the chief surprise has been the fail- ure of Germany te calculate the force of conscience in human affairs. Di- plomacy broke down, treaties were crushed like an eggshell, internation- al law fell like a card house, But there has emerged amid the wreck- age the efficacy of conscience, as never before. Publio opinion in America has been wooed by the war- ring nations, as a mistress by a lover. The moral judgment of America may prove to have more weight than ar- mies and navies in deciding the co- lossal issues at stake.” “The Magic Lamp.” One of the features of “The Magic Lamp,” given by pupils of Jacob Mah- ler at the Victoria last Friday evening, was the dancing of Miss Marjory Wolff, who represented “The Made-in-St. Louis Fashion Show.” She appeared in four different costumes, first in a ball gown, then in a silk street dress, next in a golf suit and, finally, in a riding habit, all of the garments saving been supplied by the Juniors’ Made-to-Meas- ure Department of Scruggs-Vander- voort-Barney. These gowns should be seen te be thoroughiy appreciated. PEOPLE’S COUNTRY CLUB OPENS AT MERAMEC HIGHLANDS JUNE | Arrangements Made to Accommodate 40 Persons at One Time—Bbenefit Garden Party at Algongquiz Club. A “People’s Country Club” will ba maintained this summer, as last sum- mer, at Meramec by the Neighborhood Association, which hag ites headquarters at 817 North Nine- teenth street. The association, which is undenémi- national, has rented a four-room cottage at the Highlands, and has several tents to supplement the sleeping accommoda- tions, for which no charge is made. Guests usually bring their food supplies with them. Forty persons at a time can be accommodated. While most of those~who stay through the week are mothers with young children, working girls and large boys are also accom- modated, and husbands and brothers, employed in the city, are welcomed for week-ends. ° The season will open June 1, and that afternoon and evening a garden party given at the Algonquin Club, mmerf See the “RESORTS and COUNTRY BOARD” Column today, page 1, Real tate und Want Cirestory,. Sees i" eS ee ee Amos — —- eK ] ' ' 7 sete MMMM od witehilalitatie! $1.00 3-Strand Human Hair sie ors 39c EERE TAPE CU UL a tL AA TOMOMNM TMM Mma ohrarro Sele ies Wl nt aniee eal meee erate ot es . , — aoe oe ety om oy me PO ; ' ’ ’ LLL TS A TS A NTT eee abc 2 Bottle Caster Set, 90 | lan ayhane Palm Beach Suiting (@) —— ns pinie tan Or silk SFROADWAY Striped tan; r suits, okirts or | é, i Lout new worsted coats. MADAM—LOOK! | An Up-to-Date Hemp Shape only 45c Monday Priced far below original selling prices. Your chance to wet a real stylish hat for little money. Included are largé and small hats in the most de-« mande4 shapes, such as sailors, pokes, etc. All new, clean, fresh goods, mostly black and white Women who are good judges of quality will at once appre-. Money Saving ciete this very exceptional Opportunity >barsefn. A Real - HATS Lhsachisisan FREE This sale prepared for Monday only 4 5 c WE GIVE AND REDEEM SECURITY sta" Pe says Wash Suits | MEN'S S $2 PANTS | at 25 | va 50c All and light § t be piteran, ‘$1 00 | Values Pa'm Beach Suits ¢ and Palm Beach Skirts. We have the latest styles and save you 50c to $3.00 on any Suit or Skirt you buy. It will pay you to see our stotk. $10.00 Paim Beach Suits In the genuine cloth, latest $7. yi styles; you save $3.00 $3.00 Palm Beach Skirts On these at ..ccsecepdecceree In different cloths and all $1, 4g Alterations Pree the latest styles; special Pique $2.00 Summer Monday, at....cc coc scccccecs Rice Cloth Skirts Dresses . Real Linen Skirts; Skirts are leftover you save $1.00; be Latest pockets, belt hers he a Ae , cause Mon- $1 and Linene; Very latest Lawns] wool tiaterts Read the-Prices, They Are Convincing 12%e awe Lawns and Dimities—Hundreds atterns to select from; itght a1 an dar + gaa in dress and waist leng Br WENO Ge ccsecocecccecovoeseees ere { Fine “quality: 6 $6 sg eae in dress rting otyrens two ts; per yard, 1 Beau 19¢ Printeqd C cases; without ful yard 10c Toweling Bleached Linen Tow- eling; very strong an serviceable; blue and oa and 35c French Voiles—Jac- quard Silke and Shirting Silk; our choice Pi eticawoesees ovee a0e0scenee EXTRA SPECIAI-4000 yards butcher einake apron ginghams, dress Bil borders White aa 10c 40-inch Muslin unbleached; made from Sea Island cotton that bleaches quick- ly; on sale at 9 o’clock 16c Bleached Pillow Tubing 40-inch; makes splendid pillow- 18c Pure White Voiles 40 inches wide and very sheer; in lengths up to 6 yards; and flaps; save Menday’s selling, only day they are.. Undermuslins Brassieres Of good muslin; neck and sleeves lace trimmed; all GRAD. oni bcvebke €00 Cambric Top Petticoats — Deep flounce, trimmed with rows of laces and edges to match; ta 10¢ worth 75c; Monday SEPT CE PCT CC Tee oe Women’s Muslin | Drawers Made with stitched ruffle and tucks in 10c Pillow Cases bleached size 42x36 Heavy hem- hemmed; to 30. *eeee 15¢! ctagneme. 1 00 shoes worth up to $3.00, special. Misses’ and children’s White Canvas Strap eh as: sizes 81% to 2; extra special.. Women’s $1.50 House Slippers iF Juliets. ...ccseceun - =. s ¥ o a 2 ee : y Boys’ $1.50 School Shoes; sizes 9 to 1B oo ; Save on Silk = | Here Monday Women’s 890 2-clasp Silk, Lisle and Chamois os in white, black paperens all ~ = Aes pa Women’s $1.25 | Gloves 16-button- length Silk Gloves; double finger tips, in black and only; per roll papers; 8c value; per roll 16-button- Bilk dinin 16¢e; Monday, per roll borders; per 7 WALL PAPER SALE| | 260,000-Roll Stock of the Ill. Mfg. 4 Car Load of Wall Paper— ou Gan Buy It Here. Monday at Factory Prices. 15,000 Rolis sold with border, 10,000 rolls kitchen, back alt and bedroom 20,000 rolls beautiful designs for livin rooms and front halls; wort The balance of the stock consists of plain oatmeals, fi meals, silk stripes, two-tone gold papers, blended e None worth less than 20c; some worth 60c; your ehoice of any in the house; sold with binders ony othing Reserved at This Sale. $1.50 MARQUISETTE, Co., Chicago. A Solld Voile and Scrim ‘ccoh rooms, up to red oat- Spete, etc. lene yards long, in whee and ecru; worth $1. Ren Be ve Linoleum Bargain 59c Four-Yard Wide Linoleum—Fafr & Bailey celebrated brand Cork a ope four yards wide in choice de- , cut from full perfect ~ : "as many yards as de- sired; on sale square yard 60c Cork Linofeum Room-size remnants of very best quality Cork Linoleum in lengths of 10 to 380 te ards; large selection and fancy block patterns; square » > | inlaid Linoleum Cut from full, perfect rolls; many yards as desired; genuine inlaid reid ors through to the back: beautiful tiles, ° hardwoods $6 Lawn Sings é4-passenger Lawn Brrdeced Clike out); neatly fin- ished nat- u with red frame... Canvas Chairs with arm ' Folding square yard | and fancy effects; Monday, Oe rest sale price, a And Saxony Net Lace 8 yards long, in $7 50) on sale, a pair..... qd 2Sce Curtain Scrims stitched or fancy bor- ders; on sale, a yard.. ee 607 $12.00 Brugsels Rugs, 9x12; another arrival ‘of re size 9x12, in the popular shades of mae $2.80 Scotch, os eal white and ecru; White and cream; hem- 15¢ Big g Barga ains in Rugs Mor a tans; elegant rn of Floral and Persian a large assortment of high- grade Axminster hesbie Rugs; only one of a kind; — — makes; size 9x12; floral ersian..... jbabeeda cbdaees Rugs, Pn green or lue; pecially pricea <n $6 Fiber Rugs = $10 Orex — Genuine Crex: colors Seamless; size 9x12; made of ¥) 001 chain filling: weyers. ible; can use both si des: all colors a desi specially priced Mon — 7 = Bae 98 | de 00 Extra Well-Made Screen Doors for 49¢ $5 Electric Show- er; & lights (like eut): all wired, complete wate 5 — Sameer te race $1,993 =aty Na tra. Bpe- etal * ay . * w abi ih pal Olea ale SR Sr . with, coup! Ke. $3. 3.65 Rainlike Lawn Spray: Stream: special. +. 206 it es * BO a oe. we

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“ a “ih = 2 03 a" gi et sh, r z 7 H Sey Age ce geee os £y ie 12h, EID Mee Rakes ORS ape ARO ON . " 3 7 ee ‘ ae oe * ‘ty Pe ae > le ake at 4 el ws eae : . a , Ree , . as ' as PLEASE BEAR IN MIND that faring our great ciearing sale we are offering you your choice of many makes of pianos that have been sold in this city for years at —— two or three times greater han we are asking for them. We don’t want you to take for granted every claim we are making in this advertisemeat: we ask you to call and inspect these bargains. We ‘Bare willing to abide by your de- cision. If you intend purchasing Ba piano or player-pisno in the mext year we are ceitain that you will feel that your time has not . Ask for Bargain No. 100 STEINWAY Ebony case, old style: taken in exchange on new Starck &8&-Note Player-Piano; guaran- ted to be in first-class Ask for Bargain No. 20 CRAWFORD Mahogany case: good as new: bie bargain; guaranteed 10 years: $1.00 per week. Ask for Bargain No. 2 STARCK Nearly new: exchange on Player: case, «00 guaranteed Payments rent. taken in Starck leas than Ask for Bargain N 24 MARTIN BROS. Genuine mah o gany case, only slightly used by private fam- ily; good playing con- dition. Payments, $1.90 per week. PIP GRLAT SSR PHY Ks i) +? Ask for Bargain o. 22 &8-Note Soloist Starck Player- Piano maho ary a Genuine case, latest style; improvements: slightly used: including benc rolls of $2.50 per week. sev77A0F Ask for Berenta No, EVER Mahogany case; for beginners: anteed 5 years. Pay- ments, 60c per week, _ good guar- Ask for Bargain No. 12 WHEELOCK Walnut. For a small investment this Feats rmvec .cengprare plano: guaranteed. pe $2.00 Payments, month, SISTER OF FORMER (MRS. F. J GOULD WORRIES MOTHER Arraigned in Court as Incorrig- ible for Keeping Company With Broadway Characters. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 22.—Eugenia Kelly. 18-year-old daughter of the late Ed- ward Kelly and granddaughter of Eu- gene Kelly, prominent in financial and social affairs of this city a generation ago, was arraigned before Magistrate House in Yorkville Court, today, charged with incorrigibility. Her moth- er, Mrs. Helen M. Kelly, easked the Court for a commitment to an institu- tion where the girl would be separated from improper companions and could recover from harmful habits she had | formed. The girl was arrested at the Long Is- land railroad station last evening by a detective. Her sister, the widow of Kalph Hill Thomas and former wife of Frank J. Gould, with whom Miss Kelly had been staying at Sands Point, fur- nished $1000 cash bail and took Miss Kelly back to Long Island. Although instructed to be in Court at 8:30 o’clock, Miss Kelly and Mrs. Thomas did not appear until 10 o'clock. Mrs. Edward Kelly said that her daughter had begun to cause her un- easiness as soon as she was out of school. “Eugenia told me a girl was no good in New York in these days unless she visited at least five. cafes every night, and it wasn’t possible to cover the ground before 4 o’clock in the morning. “Recently I found she was associ- ating with Al Davis, a dancer and wine agent, who once was charged with keeping a gambling house, though he was acquitted. Other men frequently in her company were Bar- ney Essler, Jimmy Greenberg and Dickie Warner, all of them Broadway characters. I told her what I knew about Davis and threatened to take proceedings against him in court. She said that if I did she would sue for the right to have her own apart- ment, I told her I would have her put in an institution before I would allow such a thing.” SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 23, 1715. fs aa aia Dainty e, valves 7%c only , edges, suitable for There are many Val. Laces NSERTIONS and Edges to match, in both German and French, from % to 2 inches wi : TeLinoa Store 14 and 18 inch Corset Cover Embroidery, 27-inch Embroidered Batiste with Venise Sc Yard — —__ and 10c; special c ihe prettiest of dresses. .56c new Laces and Embroideries coming in every day—and many going out! | (Main Floor.) Whet You Are Vired Of the Ordinary, Every-Day-to-Be-Seen | Waists and Blouse ME te -esad look at these—and hundreds more as delightful ! It doesn’t seem easy to say that our Blouse and Waist busi- hess is moving along in volume as if it had been running five or ten years! WG, But it is even so! , Women tell us every day that we have the prettiest models and the prettiest made, and at the lowest prices anywhere! Dainty combinations of Chantilly Lace and Georgette Crepe in very dressy models—flesh, sand and black shades—chiffon lining, three- Sizes 34 to 44. quarter sleeve. Fancy White Voiles, beautifully trimmed with inserts of macreme lace and hand-embroidered floral sprays, deep cuffs eo peed collar, At $5.00 to $7.45 At $3.25 finished with lace edge—three-quarter sleeve. Sizes 34 to Striped Tub Silks in all the prevailing colors, blue, tan, rose and navy —convertible collar—three quarter sleeve with deep turn cuffs. 84 to 46. At $2.95 At $1.95 Sizes SE = eee e eee eee eee It Pays to Pay Cash WASHINGTON AVENUE AND EJGHTH STREET masters. They are the makers who have fixed up in their minds certain places for them. . Then there ars some wonderful Pictures of emotion, sentiment and the like. (Fourth Floor.) to $4.50—reproductions of pure delight of home- aes # . : : ere : . ‘“‘Nlature Scenes” {| TS See Some Very Beautiful Pictures INE Hand colored Sheet Pictures at 75e renowned _—— a 6% Palm Beach Cloth 10" And Oh! So Different! \oe the calendar brings around the time for you to Wi buy a Palm Beach Suit or “oat, naturally you want to do the best you can. 4 Be Sure to Sge the Lindell’s | Because— Ours are the genuine Palm Beach cloth only. They are made up in a very miasterly way. The fit is perfect—and the finish is better. There is more hand work in them. - And there are more, of all new models. Women tell us every day that the ver able to find anywhere at the price—#1 at The Lindell! Then, if you do— best they are is right here uits and Coats Of the Fine, Genuine bss, - homes, the churches, the city govern- age 7 Ask for Bargain .F No. 17 . Our ment and the local clubs and societies s For Art Needle Workers a BAUER Just One Day To Get These Fine Table Linens 05C IT] HIS sale may be as remarkable as you make it-—which is, that all these Linens should be sold in two hours Monday morning! 500 yards fine, new werranted pure Linen Damask, satin finish; 68 to 70 inches wide, in beau- tiful floral patterns. Full bleached or half bleached as preferred—and the best values in St. Louis at 85c—their regular price! ! Special Shoe Prices Just for Monday Ask PLAYER-PIANO new wlayer at all latest improve- - $1.50 k for Bargain | N 66 Ask for Bargain No. 82 HOWARD Oak case: good & - case is excellent Beautiful Voiles, Organdies Shadow Lace Voiles Not Ts. fi in St. 2lc Louis showing so many dif- , ferent all new patterns in One of the novelties of the season, dainty lucy fabrics in oer rei ets Re ago Beau- pretty stripes and floral effects. : * a inte pa cen ie Most popular colorings. oe ee ee This is a sample lot from one white and tinted grounds. of the country’s largest impor- And the widths, 36 and 40 ters, and there is only one piece inches. . of a pattern. Be sure to see them. Save a third. Canton Silks, 25c - Beautiful, very real make-be- lieve Silks, because they look like pure silk, half cotton and half silk, will wash and wear satisfactorily. 36 inches wide. All good colers. Silk Mixed | Shirtings and Wash Fabrics, 35c¢ _ Regular Lines, All Sizes, Values to $3.50 OMEN ’S stunning styles in Colonials, Pumps and Strap Slip- pers with fancy suede or cloth quarters. ight, airy June time effects to harmonize with the light-weight and airy garments that are so popular. : Patents, dulls and bronzes in styles that are sure to please, and of such quality as we feel will certainly make « friend of you for of the Ask for Bargain N 11 JEWELL must all act as a conscious unit in the yee aE ( ne ; oa b a To Know About Exquisite Linen Damask Table Sets interest of this great achievement. And dandy, fine piano, and’ eaatren cd tt thd pr snl mam Aa dt 2 $3 O5 a a> : Re iz ers oo xs my rl *

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ST LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 23, 1915. ro eo ae St BOY OFFICER TELLS IN GRAPHIC LETTE OF BRITISH ADVANGE Land Opening Delayeé SPOKANE, Wash, May 2.—The CoP | 2 A ER ee SENSATIONAL > cd a lee@eeeeeeeeeeese: OCKELS ENETRATING NOW IS THE TIME TO PLANT insures succescful growth. Tomato, br B ae = i Garden end FlowerSeeds, Bedding Plants. MOON VINES RAFFIA AND REED Te take along en vacation for faucy work. We have all colors raffle and ef] sixes. and pound packages. Garden Aese-ant Tools, LawmMowers, Poultry Supplies. ST.LOUIS SEED CO. MOW AT 411-413 WASHINGTON AVENUE SPRAYERS AND | INSECTICIDES kind thet ave Rope ie MISS ALICE RISKE. 100 shetns Chfilérer’s Day at St. John’s Chareh. Children’s day will be observed at Bt. John’s Methodist Sunday School this morning at 9:30 o'clock, under di- rection of Mrs. T. G. Ratcliffe, superin- Mrs. Jesse L. Gaynor and daughter, writers of songs for children, will in- terpret several songs. _ A Ee ES ee SO A) “J f) SURNITURE & during th S S.£.COR Tith AND FRANKLIN AY. becg. rushed. forward fr greater values oa ever. A ROOM: The Third Week FF eur ecrifi sere mae $1 De Lacy’s Hair Tonic.........2 for $1.01 2 for $1.01 25c Rexall Worm Sycup er Worm 4 2 for 26c 25c Goeswell Laxative Tablets........2 for 26e 50c Harfina Hair Tomic..............8for6le 26c 1 Ib. Sodium Phosphate..........2 for 26e 25c Compound Cathartic Pills (bottle 100), 2 for 26c 25c Hinkle’s Oascara Pills (bottle 100), 2 for = 25c Rexall Kidney & Idver Tea......2 for 25c Carpenter’s or Rexall Oorn Cure. 3 for B60 25c Rexall Foot Powder..............2% for 26e 25c Oalomel Tablets 100).....2 for 26e 75c Rexall Ood Liver ...2 for 76e Rexall Sarsaparilla Tonis......2 for $1.01 Rexall Vegetable . 8 for 81.01 Rexall Wine Cod dane Pees for $1.01 $1 Oompound Syrup of Pay one cent more than the [Ist price of these ade vertised articles and get two. Regular price fer the first—one cent for the second. An unusual prepesi- tion surely; but then, Wolff-Wileon’s ts an uausual store. This offer hoide good only Monday and Tuse- ' day, and only for the advertised articilee—Oomel PURE CANDY 50c Ib. Assorted .60c lb. Maxixe delicious chocolate-covered 50c lb. Jordan Almonds........2 Ibs. for Gle 5c Almond op Milk Chocolate......2 for Ge 5c Liggett’s Chewing Gum........2 for Ge STATIONERY 50c box pare linen Stationery a 3650 box pftre linen Stationery......2 fér 36q_ 26c box pure linen Stationery......2 for 266. 10¢c Ink Writing Pads. ............8 fe ile Se Rexall Pencils ........ sosoe... Slee Ge 10c package of Bnvelopes.........2 for lic 10c Articles, 1c | 25c Articles, ic 25c Articles, ic 50c Articles, ic | 10c Bettie Vasciine, 23 for 10c 2-tach Gauze — or 2 10ce Teflet Pumice, 2 for 10e Rexall lIAver Pills, 10e Menthol Inhalers, 10e Renu White Shoe Cloths Cleaner 2 fo 10e Requa Charcoal ‘Tablets, 2 for 10e Cera or Bunion Pilasters, 2 for 25¢ Brilliantine, 2 for 25e Daynglo Polishin 25e Cyrane Nail Bleach, aii — _— 2 for 26c 25e Pasteurine Tooth TN + 26¢ oap 10e Rexall Corn Salve, ‘ or 10c Corn Files, 25e Box 2 for 10e¢ Pound Epsom Salts, 2 for 160ce Box Cream Tartar and Sulphur Losenges....2 for 10¢ Lb. “Saloheun, 2 tor 10e BureKa Cleaning 2 for 10c Face Chamoila, 2 for Me Alaminum Drinking 25e¢ Carbolated Witch Basel Cleaner Ointm 10¢ %- = Peroxide of uy. drog 2 for _ ato: 2OC 25e Cake Zeme soan,, 25e Rexall Feot rabiets, 26c Seidlits Powders (12 Deses) “ 2 for 26c 25c Rexall Blemish Soap 2 tor 26e 25e Harfina Seap, 26e Nasal Deuche, 250 Ladies’ Comba, tor 26C sor 26C 25e 1-lb. Pere f 2 for 26c drogen aide © “Hy. ‘3 for 26c 25e Tooth Brushes, 2 for 26c 2e Cyrane Nail ee Dye (All colers) Powder 25e A. B. C. Seltzer, der, Stick or Cream, 2 26e Tan end Freckle Bos, tion e*eaeeeeaceneeeeeae aces bail Ome tor 260 2 for 26c e-- 3-grain Lithia Tableen » 26¢ 26¢ 260 Rexall Aromatic ‘Cae. 2he Violet Dulee Talcum 2 ter 26C 26e Rexall Ocld —_— 26c tor £6C nay cocseseccseceD te@ G0e Rexall Kidney Rem- GBF. cocceticescoeoesom for 60c Rexall Rheumatic Remedy 0eebecsée tin taw Arbutus ase Renal ‘atting Ot, 9G Q 250 Elkay’s Straw Hat 26C 25e Hadley’s Face ar ~ 4 26¢e 2 tor 26C 26e Rexall Shaving Pow. 25e Fiexible Nail ep 26c “i 56 nt all Ch IT bie ts 25e Rexa arcoal Ta — 26¢e 25e Elkays Cleaning Fiala, 2 & e WINES and LIQUORS 75c Virginia Dare Wine, 2 for 5c Charter CIGARS 10c Cabal- lero Cigar, 2 for 2 for Cigar, "RUBBER GOODS : 2 quart, 2 for $1.01 $1.25 Excelsior Hot Water Bottles 10 M a ee fy op . Be So stack Mispice (red, white or black er yy der, and we did. We dug like hell, under a perfect rain of shell fire. “Most of their shells went over our heads and burst behind usa, but some didn’t and those who were near are not here to tell about it. One burst right under a Gurka. Poor devil, we found one of his lege and buried it. “The next night we advanced again and dug oursefves in again, and then they shelled us off and on for two solid days and night. The strain of waiting and wondering when we were going to get one nearly re@uced us te tears, but we stuck it through. Cold t the Trenches, “Tt tan’t like rifle fire; then one can reply; but against shell, one is abso- lutely helpless. We got into the German trenches and found wine, cigars and re- volvers. We epent the night behind bar- ricades, almost frozen to the marrow. “At 8 o'clock in the morning we *&d- vanced about 100 yards, up a communi- cation trench to another barricade, up to your knees in liquid mud. I can: see them jump and run twenty or thirty yards and throw themselves down under a heavy rifle fire. Then the wounded lean back, some on ‘stretchers, some running, some being helped along. “I spoke to one wounded German who had been lying with his legs mashed for 3 hours. I gave him smokes and food and eventually I wrote a letter to his mother for him. He told me that they (the Germans) would not take him back when they retired. I think he is better off with us. In one trench we had 15 machine guns, and fn front. of a German trench we counted between 700 and 800 dead. They surrender and run toward our trenches with their hands abeve their heads, but, in spite of that, they get mowed down. +B trick they tried: They sur- rendered, and one of our officers went forward to make «them prisoner, when one of them drew a revolver and fired, seriously wounding him: but he, nevertheless, shot back and killed the German. “T can assure you that the re- 6c lle 5c Bull Dog Cigars.......2 for 6e 10c Sago Perfectos.......2 for lle 10c David Belasco.......2 for lle 10c Don Gabral.........2 for lle 76c $1.50 Van Heok Whiskey, bottied in bond, fall quart, 2 qts. for $1.51 $1.00 Strate (a straight whiskey), full qt. ats. for $1.01 $1.00 Simon Pure Malt Whiskey 2 for $1.01 $1.25 Tannhauser Kuemmel, full — Kingdom Gia, fu 40c %-pint Sherwood Whis 540 "Gas Ranges Beautifully Blue Porcelain Enameled © rt = 4% E the illustration is an exact sketch, these Ranges MUST be seen before you can realize how they look. Beautifully blue porcelain enameled— handsomely nickel trim- med—four large and one simmering burner—the oven and broiler are large and perfectly ventilated—only $24.85. Gas Ranges —A— . et: Hi re as fc alt This Week = rae Be a ae ee ae - ry 5 S Bo pee gee > yap ‘S a : i as intent er eeetawe Beweeeeeeeeee _ 4%

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STIOUS P WEW YORK “JTWEY" BILL SIGNED | ALBANY, N. Y. May 2.—New York State's first law regulating “jitney” became operative today when Gov. Whitman signed the Thompson bill them under the jurisdiction of piiblic service commissions and munict- pg) authorities. At a recent hearing on the measure “Sitney” owners told the Governor his abproval of the bill would drive them ott of business, as it was worded 680 that it would require each one to file a $50,000 bond. The Governor then an- nbdunced that if he found this assertion well grounded he would veto the meas- ure. eae el CL LL LLL The German Wounded The Germans are terrifically syste- matic about their care of the wounded. All their men found on the battlefield receive a ‘‘First aid dressing.’’ Each is ged with a card, which indicates whether he is badly hurt or not. From the battlefield the wounded men are gotten back to the field hospitals of to headquarters. A man may be badly wounded and yet be back on the firing line in three months. Good pure blood is what helps the soldier through—his wounds heal easily after antiseptic dressings. It is well for everybody to put the blood in good order. Don’t trifle with health! its too precious @ possession. It is = to neglect the little og kin of ailments. It is too, to take medicines of un- known or doubtful ingredients. If your stomach gets out of order, your food is not digested and, of course, your blood gets thin and you become weak, ready to be a prey to the dis- ease germs always ready to attack the run-down and the anaemic. If your liver can’t do its work, your blood becomes impure and many troubles follow. If your bowels are irregular, isons accumulate in your body. . Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery (in tablet or liquid form) helps the stomach to digest food properly, strengthens the liver, regulates the bowels. As a consequence you are vigorous, full of snap and life! Fifty years ago Dr. Pierce discovered that a glyceric extract of Golden Seal and Oregon grape root, of queen’s root and bloodroot with ‘black cherry bark wuld aid all the digestive organs to work as Nature intended they should. Thousands have found that the ‘‘ Gold- en Medical Discovery’’ he then intro- diced to the world has restored them to health when suffering from stom- ach and liver troubles. Now is the time to try this famous remedy.—Adv, SEVERE ECIEMA ON HANDS AND WAISTS Hands Swelled and Cracked. Tor- ture to Put in Water. Itched and Burned. Used Cuticura Soap and ‘Ointment and Was Healed. Bendon, Mich.—" My eczema began by erfiall water blisters on my hands and om the outside of my wrists. My hands swelled and cracked, and how they did itech! It was torture to put them in warm waiter. The breaking out on my hands was very unsightly. It itched and burned so I would scratch until it would bleed. Then {t would hurt worse than ever and the itch- ing did not cease. Lote of nights I would scarcely dicep at all for the itching and burning. “I got remedies but the trouble would re- @urn as soon as I quit using them. Finally I wrote for a free sample of Cuticura Soap am@ Ointment which was promptly sent. The samples helped then I bought a box of Outicura Soap and a box of Cuticura Offitment. In leas than a week the itching ceased and the eczema began to get well. Before I had used two boxes of Cuticura Offitment and the Cuticura Soap I was healed." (Signed) Mrs. Chas. Bowman, June 30, 1914. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- Gress post-card “‘Cuticura, Dept. T, Boe ton.” Sold throughout the world. adways eady : 4. 94 7 Es D. R Mills- ore xo SSK, evar ae 37 GENUINE VELVET RUG—Comes beautiful patterns and shades; size 9x12 feet short; suitable for par- lor, dining room or library. Spe- cially priced for this great sale aneana DAVENETTE SUITE $1 CASH BUYS THIS WEEK AT GOLDMAN BROS. fern. ; Nae. ;" - atte br WR Tra inne’ ~~ vee x KK RA = 2) * 447 ©4308]. ir” in the most peengypeasngpptedeyergrees SM eet ante hy Ta ne > A Ri ym" wit . Wea, . btevese® aT " | a) yo -—— Mang, er qi qi" h eit tee ew thf Mire. bees (fNtti... | ae , mom mm om OmE : S ~ ! rw ii erm tae sail Lonentee Haves x 2 aga) R: ry We Show Davenette Suites as Low as $36.75 Complete COMPLETE BRASS BED OUTFIT—One massive two-inch post brass bed, fine mattress and one fine 5 everything strictly {al sale, complete ring— high-grade. n one spe- negli aes _s rs 1) €) ©) §) or tpeyy) I! mi - ~—— 2 §) om) eit) pare. a Bride and Groom, Your Big Opportunity Attend this great Bed Davenette Suite Sale at Goldman Bros. Take this beautiful 3- eng Bed Davenette Suite for instance— ig, massive frames, covered in genuine brown spanish leather. Could you select anything more beautiful for your home?’° Why not have your own little home, when you can buy values such as we here show, and on such easy terms. Prite complete SPECIAL SALE PRICE oo gae- Remember Our Location, Olive Near 11th tag Fine large aide-leer Refrigerator—VW ire Shelves, sanitar at $] and roomy, an ee eee eeeeeeeeeeeeeee o& quality; speciall priced tor this. $1 CASH BUYS THIS Oak Extension Table, olden or fumed— somely and massive- ly desi —_ spe- cial sale han —_ a cal Ree heed ‘ . - Se ~ > SEs atnn ~ ee a _ _o@ wo ad . Gas Range— Big roomy oven broller section, four burners—strictly high Hegr Py sge A priced or this big s IF YOU LIVE OUT OF ST-LOUIS FREE CATALOG WE SELL ON EASY PAYMENTS OR CASH NO MATTER WHERE YOU LIVE. WE PAY THE FREIGHT TO YOUR TOWN ON ALL @URCHASES! Fine 73 British Advance SPECIAL SALE : Closing out our floor sample line of Trunks, Suit Oases and Traveling Bags at a cut of 33/2 to 40% 5 82-in. canvas covered, fiber bound, 2 trays, heavy brass trimmed, 2 leather straps, $7.50 value Canvas covered Dress Trunks, hard fiber bound, 2 trays, cloth lined and heavy straps, $11.00 value Fiber covered Dress Trunks, trays, cloth lired, $12.50 value Fiber covered, 8-ply veneer Box, linen lined, 2 trays, $10 00 : : $15.00 value Wardrobe Trunk, fiber 8-ply veneer Box, $25.00 value Fiber Suit Case, with covered, 18-inch genuine leather Bag, $4.00 value Full stock cowhide Suit Case, with straps and shirt fold, $9.00 value Leather Suit Case, with straps and <A eninn 5 ME MMER 1 18-inch genuine leather Bag, leath- er lined, $6.00 $ 4.00 valne.....++: Bag, 18-:nch cowhide leather 18-inch cowhide Bag, hand sewed, leather lined, $11.00 value 18-inch genuine black walrus sewed frame, leather lined, $16.00 value The H. & M. Wardrobe Trunk, best straps, $1.50 value HERKERT on the pearteet, $15, 00 to $65 price from.. & MEISEL TRUNK CO. TRUNKS AND TRAVELING GOODS. We Make More Trunks Than Any House in the West. Office and Salesroom, 910 Washington Av. oki wk OK OK OK we ee Ke OK OK a OK, } ‘ Seceek Ke eK KK KK SAO Paras ara — + —- -- = —- Pd : , f i, ys 7 Z ti 4 “Fo This Magnificent Picture Is Worth $1 of Any One’s Money, Being Artistically Printed in ie “The Man of the Hour" Woodrow Wilson, 28th President [ek eee ee SUNDAY, MAY 30 THE BIG POST-DISPATCH Fittingly Pays Tribute to the Day by Reproducing a Full-Page Portrait of ee Stagnant Blood | Given A Quick Impulse Wonderful Activity Im- parted by a Famous witd ie a - - = —_ - . tye am A me a at , . Soe be is The appearance of pimples, bolls, skin © eruptions and al! evidence of impure és blood calle for S&S. & 6. the fameus biced purifier. Cathartica, purges and laxa- tives won't do. of the United States ROTOGRAVURE It is made for framing and contains winnowings of Woodrow Wilson’s wis- dom gleaned from the recent speech to 4000 newly naturalized citizens. ORDER YOUR NEXT SUNDAY’S COPY EARLY. The Decoration Day issue Wilt De in extra demand. germs which cause bicod and skin tions. They are away down deep in the | eee entire system, and always with definite action stroy their activity 4 F throw them out completely. It stimulates stagnant biced, provides a rational exhilaration to the nerve cen-— . ‘eke kik eee kee kee ee EE ee ee eK Fe, seeaeanuneneogn oR OBeOORQOeRHRORO RRR EA REDO & OK He OR Re ee! ate te ta AM Men athe Muytare 4 ea fs F : 2 : tt ime otf See ae ae aS 8 ih 7 os - a Rm te po “ {a ot, ok ” tissues, perhaps in the very marrow of 3 the bones. And such @ condition calle 9 ia i sel * ad . enter: ee a aad Sa cad ‘ oer * —B No amount of bile will destroy ccrtatis fo i: liver, lungs, kidneys, bowels and skin te — %

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—~— FeEED ae - ? st Seek ct ai) ai # DRT es Fo CREE CURMSH IEE OERROMOSS EHS FF ETSE KELSEY a 3 ~ Ee Ss (ths your own home? ST.LOUIS POST-OSPAICH a ee) op EERE EF Pe re Sn ee, ee ewes” LOL LLL OE TE LI LS er a oo PE EB, Ae see iat et eek ih ew yer ret rd We ly o ogi SUNDAY MOKNLNG, MAY 2, i915. Poor Eyesight Is easily Corrected if rescribed cor- rectly oy S compe- tent optician. It is not what you pay, but what you et. te ur unqualifice i} service, bp eth st goods and tair : aed be doubt that your ~e most satisfaction result if you go to J. 1. Chappell Optical Co. 904 Olive St will Opp. Scruggs 4 Will your spring move be a move into Let the Posi-Dispato’ real estate columns “pick the place.” Parkway Meetings Every Night for a Week at the Princess Theater ARKWAY meetings will be F held every night this week, beginning tomorrow night, at the Princess Theater, Grand ave -nue and Olive streets. The meet- ings will begin at 8:30 o'clock and the speakers will be announced daily by the Citizens’ Parkway Committee. Luther Bly Smith will be tomerrow night's speaker. H. ©. Patterson will speak for the parkway at a meeting of the Tow- er Grove Improvement Association, at St. Aleysius’ School, . Fanning and Magnolia avenues, at 8 p m. today. Parkway meetings are held every day at noon at the campaign head- quarters, 521 Olive street, where there is a parkway exhibit. The Associated Press News Service Is received and printed exclusively by the Post-Dispatch in the St. Louis even- ing field. Wiliams Cao! : . EN’S AD ager G Sixth and Franklin etic ee ve VES YOU MONEY” , pewocnay ( “OU™ LOCATION & DEMOCRAT — io 1G ALL DAY Double agie tamps MONDAY We redeem Eagle Stamp Books—$2.50 in merchandis Only large downtown exclusive shoe store that gives ~~ “Ye Olde Tyme Comfort” Shoes and Slippers | Are for women who crave comfort, but must have style and snap in We Carry 25 Different Styles. their footwear. “Ye Olde Tyme Comfort” LADIES’ TWO-STRAP PUMPS A + hey street Shoe, ¢m- bodying all the comfort of a house hand- turned, medium steel arch. Three grades, as follows: “YeOlde Tyme Comfort” LADIES’ NULLIFIERS Soft vici kid, hand-turned soles: Fb hg 2 tip, lain toe; rub- er or leather heels; $1.75 value; special, TO ns Cems! Shes Ladies’ “Two-Strap” & “Mary - Jane” Pumps mmetal dull t’; three grades, as follows! $1.59 $2.19 $2.65 \ In dull value. 66 “ 2 a White Canvas Special | FOR CHILDREN 2500 pairs of High Shoes, 2-Strap and ‘‘Mary-Jane’’ Pumps at 14 less than regular price. Misses’, 111% to 2. Child’s, 8% to 11. Child’s, 3 to 8; $1.25 value... 89e Infants’, 1 to 5 (no heel); $1.00 value....... .59c0 “Scout” Shoes OUR SPECIAL FOR BOYS FOR BOYS Tan or black—Elk soles, “Wear like iron,” $1.39 1 to 6, $1.69 ‘‘Mary-Jane and 2-Strap Pumps” atent leather, gunmetal and id, medium or low heels, $2.00 Special at or $2 In cash. tagle Stamps. “Y eOlde Tyme Comfort” LADIES’ SHOES AND OXFeRDS enuine hand-turned dull kid utton and Lace High Shoes and utton and Lace Ox- ords, high or low /neels: solid com- fort for tired feet, $2.00 $2.50 $3.00 “Y e Olde Tyme Comfort” LADIES’ SLIPPERS Seft vici kid, opera toe, medium heels, hand- turned soles; ‘TE Oke Fre in two grades. GeamfprtShees $1.25 And $1.50 ‘“‘Three-Bar’” Pumps FOR LADIES tent and dull kid, and-terned or heavy soles; steel or silk bow “A new strap effect.” ornament English welt. $2.65 $1.50 value.. 8c Guametal button . with solid oak soles. 8 to 18%. $1.39 +1.69 When You Become Old You will wish thousands of times you had taken care of your teeth before it was too late. There is no excuse for neglecting your teeth. guaranteed 20 years, at about one- Our examinations Free—all work half the ordinary charges. if iit Gold Crowns—Made of the heaviest gold, on chewing surface. Bridge Work—We make a specialty of work. See samples of this beautiful work. give satisfaction. Gold Aluminum Plates NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS 22k fine, double thickness gold and porcelain bridge We guarantee our work to 10% off to union men and families. Full set of Teeth (Whalebone).. 3.00 Work, per tooth, best gold 3.00 Orowns Gold Fillings ........ : Platinum Fillings..... son Teeth Cleansed....... 50c 3.00 BXTRA 2.00 PAINLESS (Established 18 Years. Here to Stay.) é 720 OLIVE STREET Open Daily: Sundays 9 to 1. Lady attendants. BENEFITS WHICH WOULD RESULI FROM PARKWAY Citizens’ Committee Issues State- ment Telling How Whole City Would Be Improved. The Citizens’ Parkway Committee, through Secretary Wilbur O. Jones, the use of all kihds of traffic, auto- yesterday issued an official statement explaining in detail the benefits of the Central Parkway. Voters will decide the parkway issue at a special election June 8, The atatement fol- lows: “The Central Parkway is a neces- sity, not a luxury. “St. Louis needs the parkway be- cause it is first big improvement in building the greater St. Louls. We need it to keep our place among the great cities of the United States which are making just such provis- ions for their growth and progress. “There is not one, but many reas- ons, why we need the parkway. "1. The chief purpose of the park- way is to solve our traffic problems. The streets are the life of the city. Good ‘streets and good connections | built cities, “The parkway will make a wide thoroughfare from the segregated business district along the main line of travel east and west, connecting the main highways north and south. It will thus connect the business dis- trict with every part of the city. It will tie the whole city together and give it a chance to grow as a unit. | Today we are scattered. The city is divided into neighborhoods without satisfactory connections. Traffic Has Increased. , “Traffic into the business district has increased tremendously the last few years, All the streets leading into the business district, especially from the west, are congested and this congestion will increase more rapidly and must be met. The park- way will be three streets in one for mobiles, delivery trucks, the wagons which carry our food and our mer- chandise to our homes and neighbor- hood stores throughout the city. “The parkway has been located along! the main line of east and west traffic, | after months of study by the City Plan/| Commission, composed of public offi- clals and citizens. It runs along the south border of the business section from Twelfth street to Jefferson avenue, taking out one city block between Mar-, ket and Chestnut streets, and from Jef-| ferson to Grand, taking one wide city! block between Lawton and Pine streets. Playgrounds Will Be Furnished. | “The second reason why St. Louis | needs the parkway is that it will furnish. playgrounds, recreation and breathing | spots In a congested and poor residence district now without any such facili- tiles whatever. In the district between Jefferson and Grand avenues the park- way would furnish recreation fields, playgrounds, tennis courts, a swimming pool and fieldhouse for the recreation of men, women and children. Even way down to Twelfth street a long green park will give shade and comfort to thousands of children and poor families in hot weather. “The third reason why St. Louis needs the parkway is because it would furnish a wide fire barrier across the center of the city, and, according to fire experts, would absolutely prevent the spread of a conflagration north and south. What the Parkway Would Do. “A great public improvement of thig character would, first of all, re-estab- lish real estate values in a district now practically dead. The district from Jefferson to Grand avenue is now blight- ed. Values were never lower. The parkway would make a permanent im- provement, lined in its lower pdértion by business houses and further west by flats and apartment houses for people of moderate means. It would stop the rapid movement of population to the extreme west, which now leaves behind it great districts such as this, decaying and falling in value. “It would furnish employment te hun- dreds of St. Louls workingmen within the next two or three years. What the Parkwnay Is Not, “1. The parkway is not a luxury in a campaign of the “City Beau- tiful.”’ he idea of making St. Louis a beautiful city is good, but that alone does not justify spending a great sum of money. Beauty must be combined with utility. Everything that is usge- ful can be made beautiful. The beauty of the oentral_ traffic parkway is one of its advantages, but it is only incidental to its usefulness. “3. The central traffic park- way is not a local improvement for the benefit of the central por- tion of the city. It is a public improvement for the benefit of the whole city. It would be just as useful to north and south St. Louis as to the downtown dis- trict, because it will tie the whole city ‘ -gether. “8. The parkway itis not a speed- way for motor vehicles; it is for the use of all kinds of traffic. How Parkway Would Be Paid For, “The parkway would be paid for largely out of the increased value it creates, The charter provides that the commissioners to be appointed by the Circuit Court shall determine what new values the parkway creates and what property it especialy bene- fits. A portion of the cost is then assessed against this property which is especially benefited, and the rest of the cost, if any Is left over, is paid by the city at large. “The reason why it would be un- fair to pay for the whole parkway by a general bond issue, as some propose, is because many property owners would get special benefits. The people should not pay to put money into the pockets of a few who happen to own property tn a district where values will go up. What Will the Parkway Cost? “Nobody knows yet. All we know OS we = oe 0: - ~~ os _~ It is assessed at $4,045,488. The per-| pose ef the election is to find out how much it will cost. “The parkway oconnot possibly in- crease tazes if its cost is met entirely out of assessments against property which is especially benefitted. ' “Nobody knows yet whethe? the in- crease in values will be enough to pay for the whole cost or whether part will have to be assessed against the city as a whole. If this is done the city’s share may be paid by a bond issue. If bonds are issued the interest charges will add a cent or two to the tax rate, but the people will all vote on this account of the project again. “Nobody knows yet what districts will be assessed for special features. Only the commissioners appointed by the Circuit Court can fix that district, and they can make it as large or small as they find to be fair in accordance with the testimony of property owners. It is a certainty that only property -which is actually benefitted will be assessed at all, and that the assessments will be much leas than the actuat benefit to the/ property. If the tmount on any prop- erty is deemed excessive, there remains the right to object to that part of the commissioners’ report, and to introduce evidence as to benefits. The charter provides that the assessments shall be paid in seven annual installments, so that the burden will fall on no one all at once. What the Election Means. “The election on June 8 was brought about by a referendum petition filed by property owners who objected to the parkway. The petition requires the vot- ers to approve or reject the ordinance passed by the Municipal Assembly and signed by the mayor, requiring the ap- rointment of three commissioners by the Circuit Court to determine the cost of the parkway and the method of paying for it. “If_it is found to be too expensive the project can be dropped. ‘“‘Mayor Kiel has stated that if the ‘cost runs over $10,000,000 he will order the proceedings dismissed. If a bond issue ig necessary to pay the city’s share of the cost, the people will have even another chance to vcte on it. “Vote ‘yes’ and scratch no at the special election June 8 Find out what the parkway will Let us begin tv settle our big problems in a big way. Vote for the greater St. Louis.”’ SLAPS WOMAN, FIGHTS POLICE Former Marshal of Benbow Finally Thrown Down and Handcuffed. John Brown, former Marshal of Ben- bow City, was arrested in East Alton through the combined efforts of two policeman, yesterday, after he had siapped the wife of James T. King, recently elected Police Magistrate of Emst Alton. Witnesses told the police that Mrs. King was standing in front of her home when Brown. slapped her, without provocation. Charles Hill, the acting Marshal, summoned Marshal Oscar yeung from his sick bed, and the two pursued Brown, threw him down and handcuffed him. cost. City SS Coolness and Comfort in Scorching Weather is assured by the unique improve- ments to be found exclusively in ATHLETIC UNION SUITS They “Solve the Bare Nnee- Problem” The sheer, cool, loose-fitting fabrics which make up the body of the garment give every advantage of- fered in any athletic underwear. But ‘“‘GOOD- KNITS” are PERFECTED by three important additions: . 1. Knitted knee extension of soft, light crosswise webbing, te pre- tect the knee from contact with the rough trouser cloth. 2. “Closed Crotch ’’—the original, ‘‘K. K.’’ patented October 18, 1910—one button, opening extending down one leg. It cannot bind, gap, sag nor bunch up between the legs. . Patent Ventilation at Crotch. A very sensible 1mprovement found only in ‘‘GOODKNITS.’’ Crotch made of special fabric woven with holes that permit free and easy ventilation, and insure coolness and comfort where ordinarily the greatest discomfort is felt. Made in Sizes to Fit Every Man €3 In Kool Krepe.........sGe-ceres Pen Peper: $1.50 In Checked Nainsook. .f............ ecvcece 1.00 In Aero-weave ....... eeccesceteseebobeees 2.00 Other cloths, $1.00 and upward GOODKNITS are made also in Athletic Knee-length style, also in Full Knitted. If you cannot obtain ‘‘GOODKNITS’’ from your dealer ask him to call. Goodenow-Brookfield Knitting Company Whichever of these factors you place first it is a matter oo see 5 proof that your best purchase is Pennsylvania ilproo VACUUM CUP. TIRES Their certified average mileage of 6,760 miles on heavy cars in the endurance test of the Automobile Club of America makes them the Only tires offering definite mileage assurance based on officiel author- ity. Fully 50% more weer resistance since added greatly increases this assurance. The same process elso doubles the life of the guaranteed noa-skid Vacuum Cups, the only device having a suction grip on slip peve- ments, acting on the only principle by which @ rubber can érip « smooth surface. x Under our new price schedule, Vacuum Cup Tires ere the lowest priced on the market of any tires having any kind of anti-skidffeature added fe the regular thick- — ness of tread. . Fe £) Interesting new prices on ia Pennsylvania Gray and Pure- eo 2 We m Red Inner Tubes—each SF a % Scaeie an unqualified KOM @ ® guarantee. A 8 P : [6, ©), @ ennsylvania Rubber Co. t) Jeannette, Pa. ( ed @ g ey Ny yy Scrug gs sy at A (j od = e Barney, Olive & Locust, 9th & 10th: Schroeter oxe ros. Hdwe. Co., r) io 3 vy { Cc 1003 | beveve ¢ 44 Oo ROX@ VUUUUeUY Seccncucut gv (| - @ Cy) PUMUUUUUUUTUUY v r sysesssssssyg@h OOK O wuveuuveurruyY jeevuUEUL EU Ey vuuuuuuuVUUT!® Oo OKe bb bbb dt bs eVUUUNUY CUUUY euyeueuuua wuUUuUU EY UOUUUY eee vuvuvcuuyey ) e DQ (>) vuevvuvury very v v¥vuuuYUUY vuvvuvuuy vueeY vuvuvvury "TITILi TL RAL LLELRLLLLALLL LL Li i a ks TTIiLtiiil. vuuvuuvuYv oUvuegEUUYUUY wu. seversviIl OR @)\ @ ‘UUUUUUUEUUUYUUTYE SUNT UNS Add ded, ALITTLE ELIE are \ Kansas City, Mo. 20-SHOT PISTOL (2s SHOOTS B.B.SHOT He eee ; 20 TIMES WITHOUT RELOADING tiem Looks -like a regular automatic. Gun metal -finish—well made—will last a lifetime. Shoots accurately and to the mark. For indoor or outdoor target prac- jj tice. More fun with this, boys, than any- * thing else you ever owned. Send quick. Surprise the boys in your home ay von! ; Send us 25¢ to pay for a vear’s Free Offer to-Boys subscription to our magua:ne and the names of 5 boy friends and we will send you this 20-Shot Pistol FREE. Write names of boys on separate sheet. This offer made to introduce. EVURY iy | DAY LIFE, Dept. A. P. 205, Chicago. | Post-Dispatch’s — Circulation Last Sunday: 351,725 Equaled only by four Sunday newspapers in the United States | — ‘ i Ue s = Yue ae i a ne — permission we ares i to would have to be 2300 Blk. East William are sin is that the property to be taken mever was cheaper than it is now. | envoy better health. I suffered from a female trouble, and yep eee decided I had a tumorous growth and would have 4 Operations. I ha "4 stand the tm try Lydia thankful I did, for I am now a well woman. j do all my housework and take long walks. I never fail to emer Lydia ealth.”—Mrs. J. M. Rescu,1900 W.Broad way, Lo Decatur, TIL—“I was gick in bed and three of the best ph said I taken to the hospital for an operation as I ee growing in my left side. I refased . Pinkham’s Vegetable Com I tell other women what it Street, Decatur, DL * It would seem wise before unde RELIABLE TESTIMONY.—A snub euabentine o ll our testimonials are 1. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound they would operated upon, but I refused as I do not believe in fainting spells, bloated, and could hardl ~- in my left side. My husband insisted that . Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and I am so I sleep better, E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound form iy. ere of course there are serious cases of feminine ills that nothing but a surgical operation will remedy, the indisputable fact remains that hundreds of operations have been avoided by the wonderful medicinal virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and the very best proof of this is the unsolicited and grateful letters of the recovered ones themselves. By special publish here four of them out of hundreds we have: — Louisville, Ky.—“I think i i take Lydia 7 y.—“I think if more suffering women would Cleveland, Ohio.—"My left side pained me so for sev- eral years that I expected to have to undergo an opera- tion, but the first bottle I took of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable omeee relieved me of the pains in my side and I continued its use until I became free from pains. I had asked several doctors if there was any- thing I could take to help me, and they said there was nothing that they knew of. f am thankful for one 8 good medicine and will always give it the high raise.”"—-MRS. C, H. GRIFFITH, 1568 Constant 8&t, leveland, Ohio. If you are ill do not drag along until an operation is nee essary, but at once take Lydia E. Pinkham’s medicine. to submit to the operation and took Lydia und—and it worked a miracle in my case, and as done for me.”—Mrs. Lavra A. GRISWOLD, Charlotte, N.C—“I was in bad health for two years, with pains in both sides and was very nervous. tumor, and I never would get well vised me to take Lydia E. 3 V ble Co and I , oo Tam now wh na fine health.™—Men Rosa malay tty ag An rgoing an operation to at least give Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a trial. ; guaranteed to be uine and truthful. Th come te us entirely unsolicited ome gratitude for actual benefits received from the eiedicine._THE LYDIA E. PINKHAM MED. CO., LYNN, a a growth which the doctor said was a unless I had an operation. A friend ad. theirs! Tee gp. POO RSS Sip 3. RE IOM CBI AS Soa ha i ll “~~”

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SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 23, 1915. RULES ANNOUNCED ("8 ta, uae Tourn ST. LOUIS ed POST-DISPATCH __ dog to death, after it had bitten Gar- net Harl, 9 years old, of 160 North Ninth street, on the left leg. Mrs. Gorman set May 21 as the date for the execution. She told the police she would keep the dog tied until that date ae © WEATH SENTENCE FOR DOG WHICH BIT THREE CHILDREN Owner Says She Will Have Her Pet Killed on May 31—One Child's &.. LOUIS POST-UISPATCH and to Frank that I should give you | the benefit of what I know of how hel felt as to the defendant's guilt.” At Judge Roan’s request Judge Pow- ell said he had prepared portions of the court’s charge to the jury. “I men- same dog a few weeks ago, and George | W. Manning of 1614 North Ninth street reported that the dog had torn his trousers in a playful scuffle. A physician who cauterized the Har! hoy’s wound said it was a serious one. - el sh eh al sh el el sh sl sl sl sl el sl sl sl el sl sl el sl el sh el 210c A Candy Test!! 10c Friend Asserts Jurist Now Dead Often Expressed Opinion of ee w ve Wound Serious. Mrs. Abbie Gorman of 162 North Ninth street yesterday sentenced her and then have him shot. Eddie Hidzik, 8 years old, of 160 North Ninth street, was bitten by the Tho Post-Dispatch is the only evening news- paper in St. Louis that receives or puolishes news gathered bv the Associated Press. I A OE ee a ae ems ———— ne ee ee ee ———— ; ' tai}- ’ : | ' to $2.50 a Week all those just starting housekeeping or buying one of our wonderful outfits we will give ABSOLUTELY FREE 38 products of two well-known brands of household goods (ARMOUR’S AND VIVIANO BROS.) These are not sample packages, they are the regula- tion size, those sold in all the leading grocery stores in St. Louis. Jo > - These 38 Full-Size Packages Absolutely Free can Taleum Powder. package Baking Soda. ean Coffee. can Cinnamon. can Mustard. can Baking Powder. package Bluing. 1 can Peas 1 can Syrup. 1 large bottle Bayle’s Mus- tard. 1 ean Simon Pure Lard. 1 bottle Vanila Extract. 1 bottle Lemon Extract. 1 can Black Pepper. cakes Laundry Soap. cakes Toilet Soap. ean Lighthouse Cleaner. ean best «-hili Con Carne. 1 large bottle Catsup. l ] 1 can Potted Meats. 1 1 ] 1 can Pork and Beans. jar Peanut Butter. tall can Salmon. ean imported Sardines. jar Jelly. ean Corn. can No. 3 Tomatoes. 1 package Tea. | 1 bottle Cherry Syrup. | 2 packages Viviano Bros.’ Spaghetti. 2 packages Viviane Bros.’ Macaroni. se ae bg Mee ee ae n ® ey RoC ag ; We also handle such world-renowned instruments as Knabe, A, B. Chase, Gabler, Emerson and Autopiano, and you can pick up any price ticket and see for yourself exactly what the instrument will cost you. , onrov follows up where the other store left off, and gives you “the last” price FIRST. It is the lowest price possible because it is rigid- ly figured upon a fixed percentage of profit, based upon actual cost of production. Nota penny too much. A Conroy price typifies the same standard of value as currency itself in that you pay 100 cents for silver dollars—and no more. By this Conroy way of marking pianos you cannot pay too much, and you cannot be disappointed in what you receive for what you pay. No one ever has or ever will purchase the same piano for less than you pay. Conroy’s is the ONLY Piano Store in this section that has a strictly One-Price-“Treat-All-Alike” selling system. # jar Dried Chipped Beef, pkg. best Mince Meat. peel ee et et BD PD bottle Grape Juice. & ale Ta ce An ea ae a oP (SS ee ae Hi NS RE Pies AOE jf fb MPLT IM We sell used 65-note music rolls 15 rolls for $1.00 The Herbert Player-Piano Is to Be Seen Only at MyVOU Ss e Player-Piano House H100 OLIVE ST East St. Louis Store, 208 Collinsville Av. Sl CMA —S—S>S>S>_— = $$$ >. — in order that a prize will be awarded for the best essay from your _ school. Your essay will be considered for the $19 prize regardless of the number of contestants from your school. 8. The contest will close June 3 at 6 Pp. m. Your essay must be in the hands of the Citizens’ Parkway Committee, 521 Olive street, at that time, or it cannot be considered. The Parkway Committee suggests that pupils find out exactly what is to be decided at the parkway election June 8, and ask their parents to help them ob- tain the information, but they must write the essays themselves. Contestants should decide why would be a good thing to tear out 21 blocks in the downtown section to build a new front yard for 8t. Louis and then write about it in less than 100 words. GOLD MINE REPORTED SOLD London Syndicate Ratifies Transfer of $11,000,000 Colorado Property. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., May 22.—-The sale of the Stratton Inde- pendence mine to the Portland Gold Mining Co. was reported today from apparently reliable sources. Officials of the Portland company declined to affirm or deny the report, which stated that the sale had been rati- fied at a meeting this week of the directors of the London syndicate owing the property. . The Stratton Independence was last sold to the English syndicate for $11,000,000 by the late W. 8. Stratton. MANNION'S PARK OPENS TODAY Stanley Stock Company te Appear in Theater. Mannion’s Park, summer amusement garden at the south end of the Broad- way line, will open this afternoon for the season. The Stanley Stock Company is to appear in the theater, and the opening week's production will be ‘‘Her Father's Sin,”’ a melodrama of circus life. Members of the cast are Arthur Stanley, Miss Ella Allen, S. M. Andrews, J. T “Allen, Jack Reidy, Mart Franklyn, Freddie Creggs and Miss Gwydonlyn Delaney. Other attractions of Mannion’s are the ballroom and the swimming pool. AUTO HITS BOY, DRIVER HELD Postoffice Messenger Hurt by Man on Wrong Side of Street. Henry Hassinger of 4218 Thayer street, a contractor, was arrested, yes- terday on a charge of 4riving his auto. mobile carelessly. While driving on the wrong side of Carter avenue, ¥ P near Grand avenue, his machine A Woy Se i ITURE CO. White, 16 years old, of 3148 Brantner 126=- 1128-1130 tS YY, , ati Kirhr li 4 74 : fi “me EL. ay IT Lease a My / SMM BALOS “w: * “Davenette” The frame is made in any finish; can be instantly converted from a Davenette into a full-size bed; covered in a most durable upholstering. It is just the size of an ordinary settee... REFRIGERATOR of well-seasoned finish; Made throughout golden filling, | and has removable it compartments and absolutely sani- in oak wool material, mineral La a #2 is Very strongly constructed. Has an all- steel frame with a three-piece handle and an adjustable back and dash. Is covered with a good grade of leatherette 50c Weekly ant fe 4 2. The essay must centain not more , than 100 words. ’ 2. Write on one side of the paper only. |§ Fo a ale 7 eng Eg SE | 4. At the top of the sheet write plain- f | Hf iil f | ; 7. It is understood that there must be — a: eal | mee = . 4% a at least 10 contestants from your school | i! | of LOA , =s\i : oils ] ‘| - — ‘ ) =t{ - 4 : ) 50c WEEKLY Ice Cream Freezer with every Refrig- erator sold. Oe —I0c WEEK— FREE! ae - ) , be eed *- * ae a | ie ed * 8 O.0.8 6 &. EAT BIG SNAP } That is going to cause sensational selling activity at this store Monday. This astounding bargain has been specially selected from our mighty ‘‘HALF PRICE SALE,”’ and is without doubt one of the biggest clothing features known in years. 1 520 SUITS = FOR Mime For Men and Young Men vw ™ bE ee ee i ee ee | CEPESUEE TEPER TORRE PRAT ERE ? i HHT Cedar Oil Mop Made from 12-ply twine, treated with ex. tra compound cedar oil, which disinfects and cleanses thoroughly. Has steel frame, which is padded to prevent damage to furniture. Shape triangular, so that it gets into the corners. - Has 5-foot, highly polished, detachable | Qj +e ” a? tf . f We ‘2s Velvet Rugs Woven of best worsted yarn in beautiful designs; these 9x12 Velvet Rugs will give you perfect serv- ice. They are flawlessly and «lurably woven. There are many new designs tu choose from. Hundreds of Rugs have been greatly reduced for this sale. You can secure a Rug in any style or pattern at big savings Buck’s Gas Range Very practical and will do ~ a same work as any larger : except on a smalier scale: has two reg- wlar burners and F ‘479 . oi About a 1000 Suits to choose from. Every one made of a high grade ure wool fabric —the most fashionable men’s a young men’s models—the newest novelty and staple patterns, includ- ing gray and blue serges—faultlessly tailored—if you've never secured clothes at % their true worth, here is your opportunity—take advantage of it Monday—¢20 Suits— \\ on sale at % price. ; : $2 Men’s Pants $4 Men’s Pants Sizes from 28 to 46 waist measure— A legantly made pants of good worsteds. otches and cassimeres—genuine values—on sale at % price handle. Weight of Mop, complete, two pounds, Each comes packed in an _ oil- proof bag--......... com>: nation OVEN. ciccese eee Prey We show the complete line of Buck's and Quick Meal Gas Sto¥es. 500 WEEKLY = i ite ? : w Tit ; vast assortment of extra good quality $4 pants——made of splendid materials, in- cluding all-wool blue serge—all sizes— on sale at % price saTTS PHATE ‘Pe 23. White, who is a postoffice messen- ger, was knocked from his bicycle and his knee was bruised and his leg place. cut. LIVE ST. — eee eee —— ee eee — —_ — : _—— — —- —_—F ee ee —_ Strawberry Festival at Church. * The Ladies’ Society of the Church of the Holy Ghost, Grand end Page avenues, will give an entertainment and strawberry festival at the church Friday evening. A musical and dra- matiq program has been prepared, Mu 4 “ ek ete) eae 2 Mé ‘ I SA. an. lu Napa Pe once ia Nap <b eg I gE ace 8 =

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: 4 7 —_ = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.__ BES MTC SS SCR FR Se BES ~ SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 23, 1915. = a. . Core ey ap ee ee ee : wk ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _. eS 5 —_——____—— —_— ; ; a : in St. Loulisans in the ereation and| which was first produced 16 ’ ’ Leslie enden is : : ge aygews ar egeacaetth ST. LOUIS POSTOFFICE HAS . ‘ . fae GUE WILL PRODUCE production of dramatic efforts. Club Snoopers fe year. ee ARTISTS DREAM FOR HOSPITAL for ea REE on nee : : H 2 —— BEEN PUT INTO THE MOVIES -ACT PLAYS TUESDAY In addition, there will be two one-| The Shakspeare tercentenary in| Lucille Ferry will be pital and Free Clinic, Grand aven ‘ : Sow evening at the school, for the Bel-| Experts Call It Model for the Country maa os Also Will Be Made of| Man Masterful,” by George Middle-| cussed by Percival Chubb, recently |in the “Artist's ofthe 3 ens Peal tm novel ballets, new dances and tan relief fund. Taose taking parts and Show Workings at Panama- rogress of Competition in Which ton, in which the Misses Mary Chaun-/| elected president of the Dramajar the Victori ansante, groups. There are about 100 im : “ Leota “arrick, Mrs. Olga Pacific Exposition. Cash Prizes Are Offered. cey Potter and Charity Grace will} League of America and the first pres- - wad saneh scent te Friday night. | cast $ a a ae ee : . The St. Louis Postoffice has been put 4 The annual meeting of the Drama] have the leading parts. The import-| ident of the St. Louis Center, It is a Ons eee oe . * . { ayer, Misses Lela Courson, rances into the “movies” _ the model post- meni of St. Louis will be held] ance of the only male character, “O)]-} intended to bring to this city a cast as s bi. | malty, Etta Mae Lacy, Aloyise| office of the United States. Films show- — evening in the auditorium of} iver Williams,” is heightened by tho| of professional actors of international ¥ : Adams, Mary Albert, Vedah Nutt, Myra ing every vee ope vam - paddies tka waamaae a oe cae fact that he does not appear. In or-; fame and to enlist in the minor and Cc . > mails in the . uls gress 0 e compe-| der to balance the scales, however,| ensemble parts the i E Orchore and Mildred : , , » assistance of Bt. ' | puynch, Harriet er thrown upon the screen eight —_ a mists for cash prizes for the best | the second play will be given entirely Loujsans generally. AS ONEY”’ ‘Ai ‘ day in the model postoffice - rie an- ey farces and children’s play3| by men, including James T. Drum- Travel Oo entitle you to Theater, Street '* Be gs ama-Pacific Exposition at San *ran- aselen bial + W me e made. These prizes have been} mond, Clarence Stratton and Gus-| Decide right. Get a home or your own Car and Railroad Ticket Reserve Fund insures redemption. Get \/ cisco. The films were exhibited privately | Foreign Minister Declares | aS | offered by several leading organiza-|.tavus Tuckerman. They will present | for your family. See today’s Real Estate Coupons of real value with ev purchase : i in St. Louis before being sent to the ex- Not Necessary to Commun- tions in order to stimulate the interest! “A Tabloid,” by Arthur Eckersley, | °*fers. ni ; +) position. ¢ Fo nn et —— = — ey oo - = — a —— —$— e . ° . TAP AND DIE! prom 1s porn [BUBBER. white, BENCH VISE — epee mom mee h nad of quality and price. This cutfit ready in our dining-room showing exactly how it will look in yours. Contains 6 Chairs with ’ ar z e > : — RAs ; . m, , , SEV (Standard) | French bristles, long and -—- a ees Mini lesdattes of theemeire, at Bo ge soe genuine leather (Spanish) slip-seats, 54-inch square Pedestal Table, 60-inch Buffet and 6-ft. high China or Silverware Closet. 8g Seer Caer SONS, OBER. «464-0008... C) jaws ana swivel bot-G) hostility of the Chinese and causinz mis- The entire outfit at a price new to you ee, ete Slgmeter. a ie ll of a ay understandings with the Powers. Baron . ; : ° SI R -WILLIAMS , , : AA AA ao SLL stp, 4p J, OA LLL, tA, Hy io 7 // 7 follows: 4-36, 6-32. WIN ins. Spe- Kato was applauded whe nhe said that YA, SA Hi A, Gy Y Gy ti} 8 TR at 92] 12-24 PREPARED PAINT eat price. $2. 8 most Japanese did not consider it a dis- Yy Uy ty Z Y YY. tj Yj “Lz ao 1 98 Galion saat, Corn Ra grace that the nation had made interest , : cans.” PSS cane PLS Each regen Al of the friendship of the Powers, includ- / ee Tee a a : is os 2 60c — ee 4h 30c ranted. Special price J} ing Great Britain and the United States. |! nie Vis os V~_.alllion red and a few other colors Cc Barop Kato said treaties and notes i a i ‘ mt slight advance in price. with China soon would be signed and |! wilt YY &i presented to the Emperor for ratifi- iiii | 4 stilt) yyy — Th SCAR-NOT cation, All these documents later wil! iii | A , e water-resisting interior Varnish be submitted to the Diet ws Herd | \\ ty] for furnit ae , , : , ° i\ mL room et Bye woodwork, bath. ‘When these arrangements come int» i : , \ . \\\ force,” Baron Kato said, “we shall see | Uififff as -: % Pints the solution of a most important ques- " ] 25c 45c tion which long has heen pending be- Htatt rir an tween Japan and China to the detri- : ment @f their cordial relations. The re- Quarts % Gall sult will be a strengthening of friend- 8s en ship and solidification of the peace of c ie ~ pted the Orient.” Sey = for use on inctee acne a —_— exterior eurfaces ex- ies — posed to water or§| Free Booklet Tells Milady How to Use = SURE SHUT severe weather— Carmen Nets. wa Oe =, MILK BOTTLE TOP and paper cap ex- Plate...’ ane By a free booklet, the women in St. | eee aecsmemes of aluhinem @pestal orn Oc Quarts $1.25 Louis may learn how to use the new y IDEAL ROACH ay. Gals. ..... $4.75 “Carmen” net for the hair. The TRAPS ©. B. JENNINGS’ “Carmen” net is an innovation and Catches them : High-Grade Auger Bit Set AU REX the free booklet tells all about its | ACO ean ine and going: this c G sale. i Comgisting of one each fast-boring bits a ee pure sil- #} arrangement, its possibilities and how J i 10 . %, %. % Inch; put up in | ver pee? And nvlat. 71 its use changes the cofffure of milady | elegant roll. Special price 9c s a coat of ys . EE, SEE Rey: eee cree time astike’s each into the style of the twentieth cen- S © bd . ’ : s pol- é PORTABLE 8H ished. Price. tury leader of her set. It is a valu- Ooms In ee if 1S : : _. SHEARS beam mixing colv~n, pa sag per bottie.... iSc able booklet for women and girls OITip Cc ~ ul e . 4 They the cele-| "Ondripping shower head, duck curtain for the reason that it tells all ab g connecting tube, ‘ A all about } . eae 4 an! gust wher Special, mauect ‘connection. ents te the hair arrangements of today, de- It is the modern method of a complete home. It saves enough rent to pay for itself and means less work fcr ‘‘wifie’’; a & comp Si ceseccesess Peeteene a ” 7 ; dial ster a. ° . . oa Wie netting ie ° . “PERFECT > sa earg bunt sel Carmen” net 1s|| liv ing room and bedroom in one the massive Davenette opens to a full-size bed—the outfit includes everything shown and =— SS reening. 3 NDLE” ace o make m : : . P . ma _ Retin incten: BATH STOOLS ns _ Fi slag pe Mguaned ower is exactly like illustration. It is finished in natural fumed cak in the very latest period effect Jacobean, Charles II. This inches, act, outs . White Enamels hetebt, 16 inches:| gpp uaranteed. Hl hair itself. entire suite is offered to you—to be sent to your home at the lowest price ever known for such quality 4 > . WIRE LAWN | Faces ae c, easily han-|{ Sanitary ite For Your . ether tie’ Bigie Ta ca a PEORIA, Ill, May 2-8. W. Pe ° Assured b ether side. ? ; - —N. : - . ms Special, each, SVC Aion an a Pruning son of Peoria tao elected pte aa Wate enameled “The , Sum mer Ru gS a ie GARBAGE any faucet. Spe- eee : 9-In. of the Illinois Letter Carriers’ Asso- throughout — a Paes. ese : PAILS “re price this IMPROVED otis clation at the close of the seventeenth ona ~ se es Nothing makes the Lowe sy ie oe Pee : Ba en Wem eatne’s-—- minera . ae Mace ot heavy al. os 793c PRICE this” Qo oe ntaars a ogg of- Read - genbiah dian new carpet or rug. At these prices you surely need some. It is the finishing touch f ed sheet fron, sale. cers are: vice-Presiden . W. Flint Ce ee a a ti ees eet” s , air circulation Is : . , " to your sun parlor or ‘ ac. Sever. rimmed. ede. 7 “WILLIAMS” iat | post weixht, §/Galesburg; secretary, Clarence Becker, so managed that Genuine wigs = pose 9x 12 Matting porch. These Flower ie vete ’ . ; sinned ‘ SSE Etting over a AUTOMOEILE WRENCHES ANTICO Springfield; treasurer, F. H. McCann, practically every Linoleum rst week, Boxes, 30 inches high, :; of can. IN CANVAS ROLL. 8 COR Rockford; sergeant at arms, A. A. S. ey a Pah At. special, 5Q¢ R come in two finishes, + | 2 BALL SIZE, g9.| The Prover Set for Antomobtles - afety Razor Glass, Jollet. $13.75. OIG iso $+ — .* herw end) For corns: guaran- ; } 4 ' : ~ einen Wrenches have following openings, viz. : pone n postutety safe. What Movies Shall I See ep la ong 9x12 room-size Brussels Room size—extra heavy pe a ‘corene Uae pene ¢ ' ae fs SIZE. $e 9-16. i1-i6, 2t:33- mi cn «ak This Week? ~iweng upwardly Rugs—pleasing patterns— for long wear—a new lot one or mere. Seats a —" —— Special price this Seog ETS, oy wae Bee the “Amusement” ads.in the news Gehat ‘ayits 60 tow —special —on sale Mon- - lot again this week at @ ; i sale, per set...... saeb ee e BEAUTY as day at vo price that we guarantee : _§ SOAP DISH se SULKIES pages, also the “MOVING PICTURES” “Ns yc. ie aia maa ee? 2 % ere? 2 unmatchable» for like 2 ra : P -— oo + , 1, Es y . Qu ty ' - (For bd A eg wenntnge’ 12 Hand Saw With d2,inch wheels na rg cate One went 9x12 room size genuine | 9x12 room-size Rag Rugs int ° and set, -inch rubber : - 4s y” : : vn . ) . : —(, ot prass:| warranted stes! patent” ground: uren’| surinian: auto tensor orch Rockers au’ esi 0 oe A Time and Dust Saver, Sanitary Sweeper eas : = ete, Special wrice:...s--5...., 2B "re-§ | “Twelfth Night” at Country Club. non A $6.75 | priced $7.50 \ 7 C mY / = inteats The St. Clair Country Club has ar- $ E np tect Oe eT tog eee ee eee 7, eee . acuum | ner 3.75 » D, : HOUSEHOLD ranged to bring the Ben Greet players ee ) ea . 7 ~ . to East St. Louis to present “Twelfth ) — GRINDER - Absolutely Guaranteed = ’H eee is KODAKS AND [| Night” @ tthe club, June 3. To say that our values have This wonderful Cl a hae to tind im vert CAMERAS : tartled all St. Louis i 3 Sweeper, light- ; | gS veri- startied all St. is is put- — er and Sweeper. light- | : to GR tee aa sk to aee our Ne. Dress Pleating, Buttons, Hemstitching. ting it mildly—another ac- ens your house- . ; ing wheel. a Camera: | Plume Company, 620 North Broadway. tual has th Porch work and saves : = = = ee ee ee, Rockers with sane back and bills, Requires > , ~ : w ne back an 8. . ten . &-foot— by ~~ J 89c each...... Muste Pupti« te Give Recttal. seat and large armse—natural ne el “4 : : 4 ; _ i emest 2A The third recital by pupils of Miss od finish rent—so simplea ~ Re +24 | oie! ....... 64.09 + ' x Clinnie Dodge Dill will be given at Mu- ws aisa-— | child can oper- e : | Ry weight. Mats; of riced ver * Ow -ST = ey Re ty” , aS e * : : . eve Pernoud, 7 years old, will present —¢ any finis — 6 R vee t ST. LOUIS, MO. an original pose dance in costume. she “ Bee Our Windows Over a Quarter of a Century on W. Av. ‘Tides Revert tons. 39 tn. e A me. * @ pupil Mra. Flora T price low, ees rimp Grabl eee S ' - 4 : ie ae ‘ s 2 . fn oe, yx i d s ; ee ie * cy rer? F ~~ * seg 6 SY Cs at Me ie aiming Se a. 4 » o ; ? sie satinesieail +. § Oe oper ee ee “ “—- hia ase — + s oe - —— ee ——— —" > ~ — oe ’ : ~~ . ~ pow —_ —~s — OR OR NE Oe “ — ——— ~ a ~ a> « —V7”—oOo ee —— 4, Maan —— aie _—— _— a ” 4 — a ll —— — — EE a . - : ey ae re. oe = x 4 ‘

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in aS a ~ —_. I See This Week? The ‘‘Amusements’’ ads in news pages, * Pages 1-16. Sai a ih i A A a al a ae Ps 7 ’ 351,725. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISP Circulation Last Sunday, SE also the ‘‘Moving Pictures’’ column. Page One Real Estate and Want Directory. LLL LA CC EEE et set a ques ase -—— = eee HERE 1S FULL TEXT OF TALY'S DEMANDS AS a@@ GIVEN IN GREEN BUUK Diplomatic Correspondence Between Rome, Vienna and Berlin Shows How Foreign Minister Sonnino Strove for Eight Months to Force the Cession to His Country of Ex- tensive Austro-Hungarian -Lands as the Price of Her Neutrality. r HE Post-Dispatch herewith presents the full text of the main documents of the Italian Green Book, which tt obtained last night by cable from Rome, where it was issued Friday, for the benefit of the Chamber of Deputies and the Senate, after being prepared in the greatest secrecy. lt contains all the correspondence between Italy, Auslria and Germany during the eight months Italy was trying to wring vast territorial concessions from Austria as the price of her neutrality, and Prince von Buelow, the Kaiser’s personal ambassador was striv- ing as intermediary to bring the two powers together and prevent the open rupture that would result in Italy’s joining the allies. In reading the text of the diplomatic communications, tt will be well to remember that Count von Berchtold was the Austrian foreign minister until he was superseded by Baron von Burian; Count Bo- latti, the Italian ambassador to Berlin; Baron von Macchio, the Austro-Hungarian ambassudor to Italy, and the Duke of Avarna, the Italian ambassador to Vienna. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright by International News Service.) ROME, May 22.—The full text of the most important documents of the Italian Green Book, which constitutes Italy’s reasons for going to war with her former ally, Austria-Hungary, are given herewith for the first time. The less important of the documents are summarized. From these documents it will be seen that Baron Sonnino, the Italian Forcign Minister, sought to impress on Austria as early as the first of last September that public opinion in Italy, while desiring that the country remain neutral, would not permit the renouncement of Italian interests in the Balkans. They also show that at’ ‘Ohie* eae, a Béparate peace between Austria- Hungary and Russia was almost consummated, but thé negotiations fell through. The contents of the Green Book follows: No. 1. Baron Sonnino to the Italian Ambassador at Vienna. Dec. 9. 1 pray Your Excellency to make the following verbal communi- eation: The present advance of the Austrian army in Servia constitutes a fact which must necessarily be an object of examination on the part of the Austro-Hungarian and Italian Government, as it concerns con- ditions contemplated in Article 7 of the Triple Alliance Treaty. Ac- cording to this article, Austria is obliged to make an agreement in ad- vance with Italy, even for temporary occupation; she is also obliged to give compensation; this before allowing the army to cross the Serbian border. The Austrian Government should have informed and made arrange- ment with us. I take this occasion to emphasize our attitude and to remind the Austrian Government that during our war against Turkey, Austria invoked Article 7, preventing us from undertaking certain military operations which would greatly have shortened the war. Our naval operations in the Dardanelles furnished occasion to the Austrian Government to formulate other demands. Italy has interests of the first order to maintain Servia’s political and economical independence and territorial integrity. It is true that the Austrian Government stated on several occasions that they did not desire territorial gains, but the declarations thus formulated were very vague and did not constitute permanent pledges. Turkey’s interven- tion leads us to forsee an eventual political change in the Balkan Peninsula. On the other hand, the invasion of Servia alone, even if it should prove only temporary, has already seriously disturbed the equilibrium of the Balkan Peninsula. I also must observe that stipulations in the aforesaid Article 7 entitles us to compensation even in case the Austrian Government se- cures advantages of another nature than territorial in the Balkans. The Italian Government maintains that it is necessary to proceed without delay to an exchange of ideas and later to a concrete agreement with the Austrian Government about the complex situation which directly affects Italy’s most vital political and economical interests. There are unmistakable signs of apprehension in the Parliament of ap Italian public opinion which clearly manifests the tendency of national aspirations, which the Italian Government is obliged to take in serious consideration. An understanding between the two governments on this basis which I will indicate could eliminate in the future ev ery occasion of regretful incidents or friction which today are so unfortunately fre- quent, and would, on the other hand, render natural and possible between the peoples those relations of cordial and lasting friendship which are mutually desired and without which any official agreement remains, per- force, sterile. In pointing out to Count von Berchtold the friendly spirit which inspires this step, your excellency will also beg him to inform us with the promptness required by the case the viewpoint of the Austrian Government. No. 2. Baron Sonnino to the Italian Ambassador at Berlin. Dec. 9. I pray your excellency to inform Von Jagow about what I have wired the Italian ambassador at Vienna. Kindly inform the foreign office about the state of Italian public opinion and the close relation existing in Italy between foreign and internal political questions. A neutralist tendency on the part of Italian public opinion does not mean ® renunciation of Italian interests in the Balkans or the Adriatic, or of national aspirations, but only a strong conviction that those interests and aspirations will be effectively safeguarded by remaining neutral. If the perm should actually occur, the, reaction in public opinion be with effects of which it is the duty of the PARTS 3 3 AND 4 (sporTING SECTION COST OF REMOVING. BONE FROM HEAD OF BALLPLAYER $30 This Is Price in Alleged Contract Entered Into by Doctors to Treat the Cardinals. ,; READ AT MEDICAL SOCIETY Submitted by Committee Gather- ing Data in Fight on Contract Fee System. A copy of a contract, said to have been signed by certain St. Louts phyei- cians, for surgical treatment of .mem- bers of the St. baseball team, the Cardinals, was read to the St. Louis Medical last Dr. R. Emmet Kane, president of the society. Louis National League Society night by The society, which held its weekly meeting at its hall, 3525 Pine street, has begun a the campaign against of and has contract system medical surgical treatment, virtually forbidden its members to sign such con: tracts with industrial establishments or with fraternal and benefit societies. Dr. the Lawton- Agency, bu‘ in this case. The contract read by Kane was ostensibly made with Byrne-Lruner Insurance Dr. said the agency, represented Schuyler P. Britton, owne’ of the Cardinals. Ue called attention to what he considered the inadequate fees provided for surgical attention to men, some of whom, he said, make fan- cy salaries. Trephining Operation, $30. ‘“Here,”’ he remarked, “is an agree- ment to perform the operation of tre- phining the skull, when deemed neces- sary, for $30. Think of lifting the bone from some ball players’ heads for $30! And here is setting a fracture of bones of hand, $7.50. Think of restoring a ypitcher’s hand for that price! “And here is an agreement to set a fracture of both bones of the leg for $15. To do this properly, at least two X-ray pictures would have to be made, and that would cost not less than $30.” Some of the other contract fees to which Dr. Kane called attention, in the seme document, were: Contused, in- ciced, lacerated or penetrating wounds, scalds, burns, etc., $8; amputati one or more fingers or toes, $7; disloca- tions, $5 to $25; comminutes fractures of arm or leg, $25; rib fracture, $7.50. He pointed out that the fee named in each case included all necessary treat- ment, and that medicines and splints are to be furnished by the physician. An extra charge of $5 for anesthetics is permitted. Contract System Opposed. Several memebrs of the society, speak- ing at the meeting, favored the adoption ef the anti-contract resolutions prepared by a committee appointed at the meet- ing of May %, and published in the monthly bulletin yesterday. said after the meeting that he knew of no opposition in the membership of the scciety, and that 180 members had unan- imously favored the motion to appoint the committee. The first of the three resolutions rec- ommends a change in the soctety’s by- laws, to forbid members to enter into contracts with corporations, lodges, fra- ternal and ticket associations, in which the physician agrees to render neces- sary medical service for a stated month- ly or annual payment. The second resolution recommended a set minimum fee for medical exami- nations for life insurance, based on the care and minuteness of the ex- amination, rather than on the amount of the proposed policy; and the aban- Kane \donment of the practice of “inspec- tions,” which, it was stated, do not justify the dignity of the signature of a doctor of medicine. Would Ignore Companies’ Fees. The third resolution urged that the schedules of fees issued by accident, health and lHability insurance com- panies be ignored, and that no con- tracts be made with them for medica] work for a periodical fixed. sum. Physicians, the resolution stated, should charge for this work just as they would for work tn which insur- ance companies were not interested. The resolution further suggested that “the manner of our municipal instt- tutions caring for patiénts, so in- sured, be taken up with the Director of Public Welfare, to determine whether the city can and will charge adequate remuneration for the serv- ices rendered.” Dr. Kane said one of the chief objec- tions to contract work, as ordinarily done, is that the price paid is so smal! that the physician is not properly com- pensated, and that he cannot give proper attention to individual] cases, but is al- most forced to do slipshod work, which lowers the repute of the profession. Most physicians taking these contracts, he said, do not make a living from them, and have to depend on outside practice, so that they are not able to attend prop- erly either to their contract or their private patients. He said this objection did not apply to such cases as that of the United Rail- ways Co., which employs physicians to spend all their time in the company’s service and pays them a living salary. Such cases, he intimated, were not within the scope of the society's objec- tion. He said there had been no protest against the society's action, except from physicians outside the society. The lat- juste _——_ ~~ —— ~oeee —_ = — -= ¢-m-- ’ and nO: Dr. Kane ter, he said, are likely to protest quite ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 23, 1915. PRICE } FIVE CENTS, ON TRAINS ‘six, CENTS. New Portrait of Kaiser, in Field Hood, and Chiefs of the Nine Nations Now Arrayed Against Him M. MAUVEL DE ARRIEGA of PORTUGAL. EMPEROR WILLIAM TL ° GERMANY. KING NICHOLAUS of MONTENEGRO... KING ALBERT 0% BELGIUM o mm eae eae escent Oe OINCARE. of FRANCE, KING GEORGE of ENGLAND, 4 EMPEROR KING PETER of SERVIA. WEBSTER GROVE FIRE CHIEF FIGHTS WITH A FIREMAN Many Strikes but No Hits Ac- cording to Report of Baseball Fan Who Saw Battle. ‘Twas well for the fair suburb of Webster Groves that no fire occurred there at 2 o’clock yesterday afternoon. Had the fire fiend made an attack at that hour, he might have found the usual! defenses greatly weakened, by reason of a fist fight then going on between Chief ohn Prehn of volunteer fire com- pany No. 2 and: William E. Gould, one of the most stalwart of the volunteer fire- men. Prehn, who is 6 feet 1 inch tall, and Gould, who Is 5 feet 4, but nearly as heavy as Prehn, fought at Gore and i,0ckwood avenues. This corner in Web- ster Groves corresponds to Broadway and Olive street in St. Louis, and the combat was witnessed by a large and, for the most part, a neutral crowd. Those who timed the fight say it lasted five minutes. Tt consisted mostly of Herculean swings and Homeric swats by the tall chief, and of dodging and ducking on the part of the short and stocky Gould. Not less than 15 blows, spectators say, any one of which might have pros- trated Gould if it had landed on him, passed over his head. Every time one of the blows went to waste, a cheer would go up from the crowd, and base- ball devotees would make such com- ments as “Strike two!”’ When Prehn was tired of fanning. and Gould was weary of ducking, Gould called the Marshal, and had the chief arrested, saying he had started the fight when they met, by chance, on the cor- ner. They disagreed recently about the recommendation of 4 custodian for the fire engine house, Gould and eight oth- er members of the company recom- mending George Dawson, and Prehn and five members favoring Tom Field- ston. The Mayor appointed Dawson. Prehn will be arraigned Wednesday on a charge of common assault. TEXAS SENDS UP FIRST PEACHES The first peaches of the season ar- rived in St. Louis Friday, and con- sisted of one box, one-third of a bushél. It was shipped by a Texas firm. Yesterday two boxes were shipped from Texas. Both lots were sold by a local commission firm at $2.25 per package, equal to $6.75 per bushel, to West End dealers. The Texas peach crop, although not near so large as the average, is re- ported excellent in quality and con- dition. The banner crop will be that of Arkansgs, and the yield through- out that State promises to be enor- mous. Oklahoma also promises a large crop of good peaches, and the may be said for the Missouri — ee - te. GIRL TRIES 10 END LIFE IN HER ROOM AT. W.6. A Amy Barton, 20, Who Came Here Seeking Work, Takes Overdose of Drugs. Miss Amy Barton, 20 vears old, who came here from Kansas City Wednes- day and was a guest at the Y. W. C. A., Fourteenth and Locust streets, attempt- ed to end her life in her room at Il c’clock last night because She had failed to find work here and had only #% cents left. She took a dose of strych- nine and atrophine. She had just left a party given for several girls by Miss Leona Carpenter, another guest, in the latter's room. At the city hospital, where the girl was taken, she told how she became de- vpondent and decided to end her life. She said she had lived with her mother, Mrs. Lucy L. Barton, and her sister, Georgia, at 11088 East Armour boulevard, sas City, until she came here. Her sis- ter is employed as secretary for a prom- iInent Kansas City real estate man, she said, and supported the family. Had Worked as Nurse. She had worked as a nurse in Grace Hospital in Kansas City and would have graduated in two weekgy She came here at the suggestion of her sister, who, she said, had arranged for ner to get a position at the Jew- ish Hospital. She said she failed to get the postion and wired her sister to that effect. The answer, also by wire, she said told her she had failed through her own fault and must get work here. Bbhe said she trief and was not successful as she could not do nothing but nursing. She said she ate a 14-cent supper last night before the party in Miss Carpen- ter’s room. and found she had only 8 cents left. The time for paid would have expired today. Later she counted her money which her room rent was She had borrowed a dollar from one of the girls at the Y. W. C. A. Writes Note to Mother. “T came to the conclusion,’’ she said, ‘that a jinx had followed me all my life and everything had gone dead wrong. So I decided to end it all. I have always had strychnine and atro- pine with me since I have been nursing, and I just decided to take a big dose of —" Before taking the polson she wrote a rote asking that her mother ,who is visiting at 433 Fourth street, Marietta, ., be notified. In th enote she said she had taken an overdose of medicine. Pre- viously, when leaving Miss Carpenter's room, she had asked Miss Carpenter to come to her room later. Miss Carpenter found her lying across the bed, undressed and unconscious. Miss Barton said there was a man in Kanenas City to whom she is practically engaged. She refused to give his name, in Kan- —_———— Sr er er> a War’ Strength Of the Opposing Nations at Beginning of Conflict HE table below gives the | total war strength of Germany and her two allies and the strength of the nine nations opposing them, at the beginning of hostilities, as shown by the latest available figures. The army figures are for the organized forces, which include the reserves. They do not in- clude the number of persons available for military duty as volunteers or otherwise. The naval figures are for first-class battleships only. GERMANY AND HER ALLIES, Modern Strength Battle- NATION, ships. 20 Germany Austria- Hungary ...... 3,600,000 BUSMOF ccccccess 1QGRT7I8 . .10,928,715 a NATIONS FIGHTING GERMANY. War Modern Strength Battle. of BOs Tas shi a NATION Great Britain. France Belgium *Montenegre Portugal 17,393,328 *Figures not available. FAIR TODAY AXD TOMORROW; LITTLE CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE NOW, WHOL, AN ANANIAS?| = Offietal fore- cast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair today ang tomor- row; no decided 12 (noen) 3p. mM... *ereeeee 8 Dp. mM... 9 Dp. m... The Associated Preag News Service Is received and printed exclusively by the Post-Dispatch in the St. Louls even- i. ing field, TET T f Rien tectea a 72 TI TFT BD. Grecocceeceestt cesevees OS 6 FIRST NEWS SECTION, 14 PAGES. Bi. SECOND NEWS SECTION, 14 PAGES. s THIRD AND FOURTH NEWS SECTIONS, 16 PAGES 3 COMIC SECTION, 4 PAGES “FIRST IN EVERYTHING” BORDER PROVNGES DECLARED BY ITALY 10 BE IN STATE OF Proclamation Includes Islands and Communes Along Adriatic—Aus- trian Patrol Said to Have Crossed Frontier. AUSTRIAN BARRACKS BLOWN Prd UP AT ROVERETO, IN TYROL “> Italy Awaits Call to Arms—Mobilization Order Signed by King—Reported Von Hindenburg — Will Lead Austro-German Forces Against Italy— Pope Requests German and Austrian Not Ac ; 7 men Whose tually Needed to Leave Italy. Presence Is - + a el VERONA, Italy, May 22—The Austrian barracks at Rovereto, a town in the Tyrol, with about 12,000 Italian inhabitants, was blown up today. LONDON, May : 23.—A Stefani dispatch from Rome says: ‘From May 23 a state of war is declared in the provinces of Sondrio, Brescia, Verona, Vicenza, Belluno, Udine, Venezia, », Padua, Mantua and Ferrara and the islands and communes on t Adriatic coast, as well as in all the fortress which may be declared in a state of resistance. ‘‘This proclamation is made by order of the Ministers of War 3 and Marine. ' sv Associated Press. ROME, via Paris, May 23.—General mobilization will Sunday. The Ministers of War and Marine have proclaim state of war in the Italian provinces bordering on Austria, in the islands and cities alotg the Adriatic Coast, as well as all the fort- resses, which will be declared in a state of defense. The ministey has set its face to war and all Italy awaits the call-to arms. | The Gironale d’Italia says that an Austrian patrol has wei: 3 the frontier. the Chinese legation. The few Germans left in Rome have taken refuge in According to this paper, the announcement has been made that Field Marshal von Hindenburg will take com- mand of the Austro-German troops against Italy. Thousands of Austrian troops are fac- ing the soldiers of Italy along the fron- ‘er. There have been clashes on the rorder. The barracks of an Austrian regiment at Rovereto in Tyrol has been blown up. Many Italians reside in that town and the Austrian authorities arrested them. Large numbers of Italian residents in Austrian territory are being sent into Rungary. The Italian Consul General has been ordered by his Government to leave Mu- nich. Austria has asked the United Elates to take over ‘the charge of Aus- trian subjec ts in Italy. It is understood that Switzerland will care for the Ger- mans. Neither the German nor ths Austrian Ambassadors at Rome nor the Italian Ambassador at Berlin has left his post, but preparations for a speedy departure ywere long since completed. Pope Benedict, wishing to avold a complication, it is announced, today gave instructions that all German and Aus-' trian ecclesiastics whose presence ‘fs Italy is not indispensable must sas: return home. In one of the Italian bishopries, that of Sutri and Nep!, near Viterbo, which had been entrusted to a German — ciscan, Father Bernard Doebbing, crowd of people attacked the residence, but after he had departed Rome by automobile. From the be proceeded to Switzerland. -- Rumania, it is reported tonight, received assurances from Bulgaria if Rumania decides to join the allies go to the assistance of Ri invasion of Transylvania, B not attack her, and that, tn fact, . yaria herself is considering the ity of toking similar action, although her attack will be directed against Tur- key. Greece also is interested in the devel- opment, and her efforts, if she | decide to join the allies, would be at rected to the Dardanelles and Asia Mi- * nor. i tine alta Baron Burian “Painfully Surprised” at Italy’s “Abrupt” Ending of Treaty VIENNA, Austria (via London), May 22.—Baron Stephen Burian von Rajecz, the Austro- Hungarian Min. ister for Foreign Affairs, today hand- ed to the Italian Ambasador a note expressing “painful surprise” at the decision of Italy to “put an end in such an abrupt manner to the treaty which was based on the community of our most important political interests, which has guaranteed security and peace to our states for so many years and which has rendered Italy notort- ous services.” The note says the astonishment of Austria-Hungary is more than justi- fied as the Italian Government re- peatedly announced its wish to main- tain and even to strengthen the bonds of alliance between the two coun- tries. Baron Burian von Rajecz repeated that the object of the ultimatum to Servia was purely and simply to pro- tect the monarchy against the revo- lutionary machinations of Servia and that this aim could in no way affect the interests of Italy. When the conflict assumed a Eu- ropean character Italy proclaimed her neutrality without “throwing out the slightest suggestion that this war, which was provoked by Russia and prepared for long beforehand, could be of a nature to deprive the triple alliance of its “raison d'etre,” and “made no communication which could flagrant violation both in letter ané in spirit of the alliance and treaty." . Italian View Was Admitted. The cabinets of Vienna and . even though deploring Italy’s resolu~- tion to remain neutral, a resolution — which tn “our view was patible with the spirit of the nevertheless loyally a ‘mitted view of the Italian Government, an exchange of views which took place established unaltered maintainance of the triple a0 a Under article 7 of the presented claims which ing certain compensa ont we sa Rey,

Page 31

The ‘‘Amusements’’ ads in news pages, Pages 1-16. 57.LOUIS POST-DI Circulation Last Sunday, 351,725. PATCH SEE tise ene "Moving Pictures’” colums Page One Real Estate and Want wien soe — o_o rr A ——aee = ee HERE 1S FULL TEXT OF TALY'S DEMANDS AS @ GIVEN IN GnttN BUUK ow - - — a Diplomatic Correspondence Between Rome, Vienna and Berlin Shows How Foreign Minister Sonnino Strove for Eight Months to Force the Cession to His Country of Ex- tensive Austro-Hungarian Lands as the Price of Her Neutrality. HE Post-Dispatch herewith presents the full text of the main documents of the Italian Green Book, which it obtained last night by cable from Rome, where tt was issued Friday, for the benefit of the Chamber of Deputies and the Senate, after being prepared in the greatest secrecy. Lt contains all the correspondence between Italy, Austria and Germany during the cight months Italy was trying to wring vast territorial concessions from Austria as the price of her neutrality, and Prince von Buelow, the Kaiser’s personal ambassador was striv- ing as intermediary to bring the two powers together and prevent the open rupture that would result in Italy’s joining the allies. In reading the text of the diplomatic communications, it will be well to remember that Count von Berchtold was the Austrian foreign minister until he was superseded by Baron von Burian; Count Bo- latti, the Italian ambassador to Berlin; Baron von Macchio, the Austro-Hungarian ambassudor to Italy, and the Duke of Avarna, the Italian ambassador to Vienna. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright by International News Service.) ROME, May 22.—The full text of the most important documents of the Italian Green Book, which constitutes Italy’s reasons for going to war with her former ally, Austria-Hungary, are given herewith for the first time. The less important of the documents are summarized. From these documents it will be seen that Baron Sonnino, the Italian Forcigz Minister, sought to impress on Austria as early as the first of last September that public opinion in Italy, while desiring that the country remain neutral, would not permit the renouncement of Italian interests in the Balkans. They also show that at’ ‘one tiie, | & Separate peace between Austria- Hungary and Russia was almost consummated, but thé negotiations ell through. The contents of the Green Book follows: No. 1. Baron Sonnino to the Italian Ambassador at Vienna. i Dec. 9. 1 pray Your Excellency to make the following verbal communi- cation: The present advance of the Austrian army in Servia constitutes a fact which must necessarily be an object of examination on the part of the Austro-Hungarian and Italian Government, as it concerns con- ditions contemplated in Article 7 of the Triple Alliance Treaty. Ac- cording to this article, Austria is obliged to make an agreement in ad- vance with Italy, even for temporary occupation; she is also obliged to give compensation; this before allowing the army to cross the Serbian border. The Austrian Government should have informed and made arrange- ment with us. I take this occasion to emphasize our attitude and to remind the Austrian Government that during our war against Turkey, Austria invoked Article 7, preventing us from undertaking certain military operations which would greatly have shortened the war. Our naval operations in the Dardanelles furnished occasion to the Austrian Government to formulate other demands. Italy has interests of the first order to maintain Servia’s political and economical independence and territorial integrity. It is true that the Austrian Government stated on several occasions that they did not desire territorial gains, but the declarations thus formulated were very vague and did not constitute permanent pledges. Turkey’s interven- tion leads us to forsee an eventual political change in the Balkan Peninsula. On the other hand, the invasion of Servia alone, even if it should ‘ prove only temporary, has already seriously disturbed the equilibrium of the Balkan Peninsula. I also must observe that stipulations in the aforesaid Article 7 entitles us to compensation even in case the Austrian Government se- cures advantages of another nature than territorial in the Balkans. The Italian Government maintains that it is necessary to proceed without delay to an exchange of ideas and later to a concrete agreement with the Austrian Government about the complex situation which directly affects Italy’s most vital political and economical interests. There are unmistakable signs of apprehension in the Parliament of an Italian public opinion which clearly manifests the tendency of national sspirations, which the Italian Government is obliged to take in serious consideration. An understanding between the two governments on this oasis which I will indicate could eliminate in the future ev ery occasion of regretful incidents or friction which today are so unfortunately fre- quent, and would, on the other hand, render natural and possible between the peoples those relations of cordial and lasting friendship which are mutually desired and without which any official agreement remains, per- force, sterile. In pointing out to Count von Berchtold the friendly spirit which inspires this step, your excellency will also beg him to inform us with the promptness required by the case the Viewpoint of the Austrian Government. No. 2. Baron Sonnino to the Italian Ambassador at Berlin. Dec. 9. I pray your excellency to inform Von Jagow about what I have wired the Italian ambassador at Vienna. Kindly inform the foreign office about the state of Italian public opinion and the close relation existing in Italy between foreign and internal political questions. A neutralist tendency on the part of Italian public opinion does not mean ® renunciation of Italian interests in the Balkans or the Adriatic, or of national aspirations, but only a strong conviction that those interests and aspirations will be effectively safeguarded by remaining: neutral. If the contrary should actually occur, tha, reaction in public opinion would be with effects of which it is the duty of the - Coutinved on Page 8, Column 1. rset ~ PARTS 3 AND 4 (sportING SECTION COST OF REMOVING BONE FROM HEAD OF A BALLPLAYER $30 ——E This Is Price in Alleged Contract Entered Into by Doctors to Treat the Cardinals. ,; READ AT MEDICAL SOCIETY. Submitted by Committee Gather- ing Data in Fight on Confract Fee System. of been signed by certain St. A copy a contract, said to have Louis physi- cians, for surgical treatment of mem- bers of the St. baseball team, to the St. Louis Medical Society night by Dr. R. of the society. Louis National League the Cardinals, was read last Emmet Kane, president The society, which held its weekly meeting at its hall, 3525 Pine street, has begun a campaign against of medical and has forbidden its members to sign such con: the contract system surgical treatment, virtually tracts with industrial establishments or with fraternal and benefit societies. Dr. the Lawton- Agency, bu‘ in this case. The contract read by Kane was ostensibly made with Byrne-Lruner Insurance Dr. Kane said the agency, represented Schuyler P. Britton, owne’ of the Cardinals. Ue called attention to what he considered the inadequate fees provided for surgical attention to men, some of whom, he said, make fan- cy salaries. Trephining Operation, $30. ‘““Here,"’ he remarked, “is an agree- ment to perform the operation of tre- phining the skull, when deemed neces- sary, for $30. Think of lifting the bone from some ball players’ heads for $30! And here is setting a fracture of bones of hand, $7.50. Think of restoring a y:tcher’s hand for that price! “And here is an agreement to set a fracture of both bones of the leg for $15. To do this properly, at least two X-ray pictures would have to be made, and that would cost not less than $30.” Some of the other contract fees to which Dr. Kane called attention, in the seme document, were: Contused, in- ciced, lacerated or penetrating wounds, scalds, burns, etc., §8; amputation. of, one or more fingers or toes, $7; disloca- tions, $ to $2; comminutes fractures of arm or leg, $25; rib fracture, $7.50. He pointed out that the fee named in each case included all necessary treat- ment, and that medicines and splints are to be furnished by the physician. An extra charge of $5 for anesthetics is permitted. Contract System Opposed. Several memebrs of the society, speak- ing at the meeting, favored the adoption ef the anti-contract resolutions prepared by a committee appointed at the meet- ing of May 8%, and -published in the monthly bulletin yesterday. Dr. Kane said after the meeting that he knew of no opposition in the membership of the scciety, and that 180 members had unan- imously favored the motion to appoint the committee. The first of the three resolutions rec- ommends a change in the society's by- laws, to forbid members to enter into contracts with corporations, lodges, fra- ternal and ticket associations, in which the physician agrees to render neces- sary medical service for a stated month- ly or annual payment. . The second resolution recommended a set minimum fee for medical exami- nations for life insurance, based on the care and minuteness of the ex- amination, rather than on the amount of the proposed policy; and the aban- |donment of the practice of “inspec- tions,””’ which, it was stated, do not justify the dignity of the signature of a doctor of medicine. Would Ignore Companies’ Fees. The third resolution urged that the schedules of fees issued by accident, health and Mability insurance com- panies be ignored, and that no con- tracts be made with them for medica] work for a periodical fixed. sum. Physicians, the resolution stated, should charge for this work just as they would for work tn which insur- ance companies were not interested. The resolution further suggested that “the manner of our municipal instt- tutions caring for patiénts, so in- sured, be taken up with the Director of Public Welfare, to determine whether the city can and will charge adequate remuneration for the serv- ices rendered.” Dr. Kane said one of the chief objec- tions to contract work, as ordinarily done, is that the price paid is so smal! that the physician is not properly com- pensated, and that he cannot give proper attention to individual cases, but is al- most forced to do slipshod work, which lowers the repute of the profession. Most physicians taking these contracts, he said, do not make a living from them, and have to depend on outside practice, so that they are not able to attend prop- erly either to their contract or their private patients. He said this objection did not apply to such cases as that of the United Rail- ways Co., which employs physicians to spend all their time in the company’s service and pays them a living salary. Such cases, he intimated, were not within the scope of the society's objec- tion. He said there had been no protest against the society's action, except from physicians outside the society. The lat- ter, he said, are likely to protest quite neg Peet CERES and ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 23, 1915. PRICE FIVE CENTS. ON TRAINS Six . CENTS. FIRST NEWS SECTION, 14 PAGES. SECOND NEWS SECTION, 14 PAGES. NEWS COMIC SECTION, 4 PAGES “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” New Portrait of Kaiser, in Field Hood. and Chiefs of the Nine Nations Now Arrayed Against Him M. MAUVEL DE ARRIEGA of PORTUGAL. EMPEROR KING NICHOLAUS of MONTENEGRO... WILLIAM IT ) oenhany. KING ALBERT 0% BELGIUM oO mr ee ee OINCARE. of FRANCE, KING GEORGE of ENGLAND, So EMPEROR KING PETER of SERVIA. ee er ee WEBSTER GROVES FIRE GalE FIGHTS WITH A FIREMAN] Many Strikes but No Hits AC. cording to Report of Baseball Fan Who Saw Battle. ‘Twas well for the fair suburb of Webster Groves that no fire occurred there at 2 o’clock yesterday afternoon. Had the fire fiend made an attack at that hour, he might have found the usual! defenses greatly weakened, by reason of a fist fight then going on between Chief John Prehn of volunteer fire com- pany No. 2 and: William E. Gould, one of the most stalwart of the volunteer fire- men. Prehn, who is 6 feet 1 inch tall, and Gould, who ts 5 feet 4, but nearly as heavy as Prehn, fought at Gore and Lockwood avenues. This corner in Web- ster Groves corresponds to Broadway and Olive street in St. Louis, and the combat was witnessed by a large and, for the most part, a neutral crowd. Those who timed the fight say it lasted five minutes. Tt consisted mostly of Herculean swings and Homeric swats by the tall chief, and of dodging and ducking on the part of the short and stocky Gould. Not less than 15 blows, spectators say, any one of which might have pros- trated Gould if it had landed on him, passed over his head. Every time one of the blows went to waste, a cheer would go up from the crowd, and base- hall devotees would make such com- ments as “Strike two!” When Prehn was tired of fanning. and Gould was weary of ducking, Gould called the Marshal, and had the chief arrested, saying he had started the fight when they met, by chance, on the cor- ner. They disagreed recently about the recommendation of 2 custodian for the fire engine house, Gould and eight oth- er members of the company recom- mending George Dawson, and Prehn and five members favoring Tom Field- ston., The Mayor appointed Dawson. Prehn will be arraigned Wednesday on a charge of common assault. Ee TEXAS SENDS UP FIRST PEACHES The first peaches of the season ar- rived in St. Louis Friday, and con- sisted of one box, one-third of a bushel. It was shipped by a Texas firm. Yesterday two boxes were shipped from Texas. Both lots were sold by a local commission firm at $2.25 per package, equal to $6.75 per bushel, to West End dealers. The Texas peach crop, although not near so large as the average, is re- ported excellent in quality and con- dition. The banner crop will be that of Arkansgs, and the yield through- out that State promises to be enor- mous. Oklahoma also promises a large crop of good peaches, and the same may be said for the Missouri crop } ies 2 ; ey 2 ter’s room. | GIRL TRIES 10 END LIFE IN HER ROOM AT. W.6.., Amy Barton, 20, Who Came Here Seeking Work, Takes Overdose of Drugs. Miss Amy Barton, 20 vears old, who came here from Kansas City Wednes- day and was a guest atthe Y. W. C. A., Fourteenth and Locust streets, attempt- ed to end her life in her room at Il c’clock last night because She had failed to find work here and had only ® cents left. She took a dose of strych- nine and atrophine. She had just left a party given for several girls by Miss Leona Carpenter, another guest, in the latter's room. At the city hospital, where the girl was taken, she told how she became de- vypondent and decided to end her life. She said she had lived with her mother, Mrs. Lucy L. Barton, and her sister, Georgia, at 1198 East Armour boulevard, in Kan- sas City, until she came here. Her sais- ter Is employed as secretary for a prom- inent Kansas City real estate man, she said, and supported the family. Had Worked as Nurse. She had worked as a nurse in Grace Hospital in Kansas City and would have graduated in two weekg She came here at the suggestion of her sister, who, she said, had arranged for ner to get a position at the Jew- ish Hospital. She said she failed to get the postion and wired her sister to that effect. The answer, also by wire, she said told her she had failed through her own fault and must get work here. Bhe said she trief and was not successful as she could not do nothing but nursing. She said she ate a 14-cent supper last night before the party in Miss Carpen- Later she counted her money and found she had only §& cents left. The time for which her room rent was paid would have expired today. She had borrowed a dollar from one of the girls ae Che 2. Wet & Writes Note to Mother. “I came to the conclusion,”’ she said, ‘that a jinx had followed me all my life and everything had gone dead wrong. So I decided to end it all. I have always had strychnine and atro- pine with me since I have been nursing, and I just decided to take a big dose of 2" Before taking the poison she wrote a rote asking that her mother ,who is visiting at 433 Fourth street, Marietta, ‘)., be notified. In th enote she said she had taken an overdose of medicine. Pre- viously, when leaving Miss Carpenter's room, she had asked Mise Carpenter to come to her room later. Miss Carpenter found her lying across the bed, undressed and unconscious. Miss Barton said there was a man in Kaneas City to whom she is practically engaged. She refused to give his name, | aaa er Ker War Strength of the Opposing Nations at Beginning of Conflict HE table below pives the 1 total war strength of Germany and her two allies and the strength of the nine nations opposing them, at the beginning of hostilities, as shown by the latest available figures. The army figures are for the organizéd forces, which include the reserves. They do not in- clude the number of persons available for military duty as volunteers or otherwise. The naval figures are for first-class battleships only. GERMANY AND ane ALLIES, Modern Strength Battle- NATION, of Army. ships. Germany 5,400,000 20 Austria- Hungary ... Turkey 3,800,000 1,928,715 Total 10,928,715 -_—_—__— NATIONS FIGHTING GERMANY. Wa Modern Strength Battle- NATION. of ROS 128 ~ Great Britain.... *Montenegre Portugal *Figures not available. FAIR TODAY AXD TOMORROW: — LITTLE CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE “NOW, WHOS, AN ANANIAS2 Official fore- cast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair today ang tomor- no decided change itn tem- row; T p. TR. ccccccecsestl a P. Mh. . ccesceces OB 9 Dp. m... 6 The Associated Presag News Service Is received and printed exclusively by the Post-Dispatch in the 8t. Louis even- ing field. he ee BORDER PROVINCES DECLARED BY TAY T0 BE IN STAT OF Frontier. Proclamation Includes Islands out Communes Along Adriatic—Aus- trian Patrol Said to Have Crossed AUSTRIAN BARRACKS BLOWN. | oa ~~ + 3 os ae ~~ UP AT ROVERETO, IN TYROL : Italy Awaits Call to Arms—Mobilization Order Signed by King—Reported Von Hindenburg Will Lead Austro-German Forces Against Italy— Pope Requests German and Austrian pares Whose Presence Is Not At tually Needed to Leave Italy. , ’ Boe dial blown up today. VERONA, Italy, May 22—The Austrian barracks at neve a town in the Tyrol, with about 12,000 Italian inhabitants, was Se ee) - ~ ili “a + LONDON, May in a state of resistance. ’9 and Marine. 23.—A Stefani dispatch from Rome says: ~ ‘From May 23 a state of war is declared in the provinces of Sondrio, Brescia, Verona, Vicenza, Belluno, Udine, Venezia, | Padua, Mantua and Ferrara and the islands and communes on Adriatic coast, as well as in all the fortresses which may be declared ~ a oe et | ‘This proclamation is made by order of the Ministers of War sv Associated Press. Sunday. the frontier. the Chinese legation. Thousands of Austrian troops are fac- ing the soldiers of Italy along the fron- ‘er, There have been clashes on the rorder. The barracks of an Austrian regiment at Rovereto in Tyrol has been blown up. Many Italians reside in that town and the Austrian authorities. arrested them. Large numbers of Italian residents in Austrian territory are being sent into Rungary. The Italian Consul General has been ordered by his Government to leave Mu- nich. Austria has asked the United States to take over the charge of Aus- trian subjects in Italy. It is understood that Switzerland will care for the Ger- mans. Neither the German nor the Austrian Ambassadors at Rome nor the Italian Ambassador at Berlin has left his post, but preparations for a speedy departure were long since completed. Pope Benedict, wishing to avoid a complication, it is announced, today gave instructions that all German and Aus-| go to the assistance of Russia invasion of Transylvania, Bulgaria not attack her, and that, in fact, Bul- yaria herself is considering the possibil- ity of toking similar action, although ROME, via Paris, May 23—General mobilization will The Ministers of War and Marine have proclaim state of war in the Italian provinces bordering on Austria, in tee islands and cities alohg the Adriatic Coast, as well as all the fort- resses, which will bé declared in a state of defense. The ministry has set its face to war and all Italy awaits the call to arms. The Gironale d’Italia says that an Austrian patrol has crossed The few Germans left in Rome have taken refuge in According to this paper, the announcement has been made that Field Marshal von Hindenburg will take com- mand of the Austro-German troops against Italy. trian ecclesiastics whose presence in Italy is not indispensable must enue return home. In one of the Italian bishopriea, that of Sutri and Nepl, near Viterbo, which had been entrusted to a German Fran- ciscan, Father Bernard ws crowd of people attacked the residence, but after he had departed for Rome by automobile. From the capital be proceeded to Switzerland. e. Rumania, it is reported tonight, has received assurances from Bulgaria that if Rumania decides to join the allies ussia by her attack will be directed against Tur- key. Greece also is interested in the devel- opment, and her efforts, if she decide to join the allies,-would be rected to the Dardanelles and Asia Mi- nor. 7 t 73 . VIENNA, Austria (via London), May 22.—Baron Stephen Burian von Rajecz, the Austro- Hungarian Min. ister for Foreign Affairs, today hand- ed to the Italian Ambassador a note expressing “painful surprise” at the decision of Italy to “put an end in such an abrupt manner to the treaty which was based on the community of our most important political interests, which has guaranteed security and peace to our states for so many years and which has rendered Italy notori- ous services.” The note says the astonishment of Austria-Hungary is more than justi- fied as the Itallan Government re- peatedly announced its wish to main- tain and even to strengthen the bonds of alliance between the two coun- tries. Baron Buriar von Rajecz repeated that the object of the ultimatum to Servia was purely and simply to pra- tect the monarchy against the revo- lutionary machinations of Servia and that this aim could in no way affect the interests of Italy. When the conflict assumed a Eu- ropean character Italy proclaimed her neutrality without “throwing out the slightest suggestion that this war, which was provoked by Russia and prepared for long beforehand, could alliance of its “raison d'etre,” and “made no communication which could justify the be that it regarded of Austria-Hungary be of a nature to deprive the triple Baron Burian “Painfully Surprised” at Italy’s “Abrupt” Ending of Treaty flagrant violation both Im letter and in spirit of the alliance and treaty,’” Italian View Was Admitted. —_ The cabinets of Vienna and Berlin, even though deploring Italy's resolu- tion to remain neutral, a resolution which tn “our view was hardly com- : patible with the spirit of the treaty, nevertheless loyally a'‘mitted the: ~~ view of the Italian Government, afd an exchange of views which ~~ took place established unaltered the maintainance of the triple alliance.” oo Under article 7 of the treaty : presented claims which aimed at ing certain compensations in the event ~ a oe wvtterieh or oteepe wisse, in the Balkan Peninsula. Austria-Hungary accepted this nnd * point and declared herself ready to mit the question to examination, at same time pointing out that oo leas 4 the eventual advantages Austria-Hungary remained would be difficult to fix ome - 3

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ae we ST.LOUIS POST-UDSFAILA _ ee NTRIES Lf 7 : EO EER EEL LOL I BOE EE IG ETE OI TI NS GLI ORE TES -, ; TE LT TT KELY er OP Ser Dai eae od UF a ee ee ee ee SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 23, 1915. ee ae — E DRA WN SPEE —_——_ DILY INTO _— = note mere —_—_— BALKAN COU eS er ee aed “me * ' ¢ is as a basis for negotiations, although its opinion article 7 of the treaty er referred to the territory of the -bound parties, but related purely and simply to the Balkag Peninsula. Offered to Make Sacrifices. ‘ Swnile it was impossible to accede to all the demands, Austria-Hungary, with a sincere desire to reach an understand- ing, made sacrifices which were only justified by “‘a desire to uphold the al- Hance existing for so many years, to the common advantage of both countries.’ ,, Replying to the Italian objection that the concessions offered by Austria-Hun- gary were only to be realized at an in- definite time, namely, at the end of the war, Baron Burian says that Austria- Hungary was ready to offer all neces- sary guarantees for the purpose of pre- paring for this transfer and insure its ‘even being carried out at no distant date.” In conclusion the note says: ‘The Royal Italian Government, in an arbi- frary manner, has disbursed itself of all ff obligations, and the Austro-Hunga- rian Government declines responsibility for all the consequences that may arise from this proceedure.”’ *r - ATTITUDE OF THE “BALKANS UNKOWN By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May o?,—Officials and diplomats here believed tonight that the Gfening of hostlities between Italy and Austria would not long be postponed and that such delay as had , occurred was due to the fact that Italy's military preparations had not been completed. The possibility of the entrance into the war of Rumania, Bulgaria and Greece continued as a subject of speculation in diplomatic quarters. Among diplomats of the Germanic cause, it Was suggested that the operations in the Dardanelles within the next two or three weeks would probably have an important bear- ing on the attitude of the Falkan States. They believed that should the allies fali tt® penetrate the Dardanelles, the three states would remain neutral, but that a vietory by the allies might considerably change the course of events. On the other hand it is claimed in well-informed q@larters that Rumania has a definite acreement with Italy and will follow the Reme Government in every step taken. ‘Dr. Constantin Dumba, the Austrian Ambassador, conferred with State De- partment officials today, but said he had received no advices concerning the Austro-Italian situation. The severance of relations between Italy and Austria, e¥Ven to the limited extent to which it has already taken place, involving the cutting of the telegraph and railroad lifes, has made it necessary for the State Department to find another route for communications with Berlin and Vienna. Heretofore mails and cable- grams have been sent to these capitals by the French cable and land lines to Rome, whence they were relayed to Austria and Germany. So far the State Department has made almost no use of the radio system of communication and it is now considering the routing of cablegrams via The Hague or Copen- hagen. Mails probably will go via Sweden or Denmark. Two cablegrams reached the State De- partment today from Vienna, coming by way of Rome, showing that so far com- munication has not been cut between the two capitals. Communication with Turkey is still niaintained by way of Greece, but it is uricertain and cable messages frequently require several days to or from Con- stantinople. —_—— —~-@- ---- TEUTONS HALTED IN MIDDLE GALICIA LONDON, May 22.—There is little or no change in the situation on either the eastern or western fronts in Europe. The Austrians and Germans claim nc fiirther progress in their offensive In Middie Galicia, and so the British mili- tary critics draw the conclusion that the big battering ram which drove the Rus- ‘slans eastward and at some points a¢ross the San River has been brought to a standstill against the bulwark 0” the Russian reinforcements. Stubborn fighting, however, is still in progress and it may be many days before either side can claim a definite result. Mention in the German official report of a cavalry engagement east of Win- dau indicates that the Germans have landed another raiding force on the coast of Courland, to take the place of the one the Russians drove back just when it was reaching the environs of Mitau. All through this northern region and as far south as the East Prussian fron- tler confused fighting continues between widely separated forces, which ebbs and flows as one side or the other brings reinforcements into the field. Both British and French claim ‘o have made headway at La Rassee, but the Germans declare that all attacks have been repulsed or that the fighting fa stil! in progress. Apparently the al- lies are engaged in straightening out their fronts to conform with the posi- tions which they won in recent engage- ments—@ task to which the Germans are offering stubborn resistance with their numerous and cleverly placed ma- chine guns. a er Marconi Believes Italian Troops With Ge te Dardanelies. NEW YORK, May 2.—William Mar- soni, inventor of the wireless, sailed to- Gay on the steamer St. Paul, in re- sponse to a summons from the King of Italy, to serve his term of military Service. Marooni, who is a member of the Ttalian Senate and an adviser of offieer in the Engineering Corps. “, wappowe that I shal! be called on the inventor said. “It to surmise that at least some of the Italian army will be dis- to the aasistance of the allied | 2,000,000 of These Men Will Be Added to the Foes Italy Has 2,065,000 First and Second Line Soldiers HE latest definite reports from + Italy show that country has 2,065,000 soldiers, about equally divided between first and second line troops. In her navy, she has six dreadnoughts, carrying 12-inch guns; 10 first-class battleships, 5 old battleships, 3 light scout cruis- ers and about fifty efficient tor- pedo boat destroyers. Ninety-eight aeroplanes and 10 dirigibles are available for immediate service. tote PNR OE . Ce seals ee ne Cea EO CONFERENCES ON COTTON CARGOES ARE CALLED OFF State Department Takes Action to Secure Better Understand- ing With England. By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 22.—The deter- mination of the United States Govern- ment not to recognize or be bound by the provisions of the British order in council, which declared an embargo on iil commercial intercourse directly with Germany, as weil as inward or out- ward bound through neutral countries, Was manifested in several ways today. The foreign trade advisors of the State Department announced that they had decided to suspend all conferences with British embassy officials here with reference to the informal arrangements which had been in progress not only to assist American cotton exporters in obtaining payment for cargoes de- tained, but also to secure for American importers American owned goods now in Germany, contracted for before the order in council went Into effect. Sec- retary Bryan said this step had been taken in order to secure a better under- standing with ths British Government is to the capacity in which the foreign trade advisers were acting. Action Was Misunderstood, Ambassador Page at London was in- structed also to inquire of the British Foreign Office the meaning of the state- ment made in their memorandum issued on Thursday, that the terms of an ar- rangement betweeu American cotton rep- resentatives and the British Govern- ment were acceptable to the United States Government. Sir Cecil Spring Rice, the British Ambassador here, called on Secretary Bryan during the day to explain that he also had always un- derstood that the United States Govern- ment was not to be considered as hav- ing recognized the British order in coun- cil, irrespective of the assistance given the cotton shippers by the foreign trade advisers of the State Department. Some error is understood to have been made im London on the subject. The decision of the trade advisers to suspend their conferences, however, was reached before the British Foreign Office memorandum was isseud and based on differences of a practical character as to the shipment of American-owned goods from Germany through neutral countries, some of which had been con- tracted for and some of which had even been paid for before the order in coun- cil was issued. Text of Stat ent. While officials of the department were reticent concerning the differences re- ferred to by the foreign trade advisers, these are understood to relate to corre- spondence between British officials and the advisers, ofefring a plan for the treatment of the American owned govuds. Originally the time Iimit for the shiy- ment out of Germany of American goods, ordered before March 1, was set for June 1; but the British Government announced several days ago that this period had been extended until June IB. MUST ALL BE AMERICANS FIRST, SAYS TAFT, UPHOLDING WILSON Former President Asserts -Progres- sives Must Return toe Party With- out Fads, Nostrums and Iemma KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 2.—The time has come when the Republicans of the country should receive the Progres- sives back into the party, but “they must léave behind their fads, nostrums and isms,” according to William H. Taft. former President, who spoke before a NGS o- WOODROW WILSON’S WISDOM#. %, ST es plies a lol Steen ear -g ‘ » ee sg i ~ gente tage Re Spee _ Siew . inet eee ) us » © a ae . Poe ait : Si 7 ; fs : eee wares q = Pars Bt aes é is wes aie 2 we ~ Hix, 5 . er Pies : os . “ te i oe sy . o co Sage 2 ae ae ty SS Sy oe a Se — qusaemaeeemENEES , — > - 5 y ’ ;. “ it > ® hb Pi “ bys ; = - INVARIAN WHILE ~ TMLY IS Reports That Holy Father Would Move to Spain or America Set at Rest. Holy See to Maintain 5 5 : g® EEP regret is felt Benedict that Italy . cided for a war, which as head of the church, gs FERS volved in the conflict, the will maintain strict neutrality, though no effort will be made te strain Italian Catholics lowing the dictates of sciences. A papal document lining this position is expected It is announced that gravity of the situation the sistory, which was to have held this month to fill vacancies in the College of Cardinals, has been Fi bab tzere | if postponed indefinitely, By Karl H. von Wiegand. \ A Staff Correspondent ef the Pest- Dispatch and the New York World. (Copyright, 1915, by Press Pub, Os.) © BERLIN, via The Hague, May 21L— The Pope will remain in the Vatican. This is the statement made to me today by @ prominent person who has just come from Rome and who talked with His Holiness himself this week, This sets at rest various reports pub- lished that the Pope intended moving to Spain or was going to America, or had been invited by the British Gov- ernment to move the seat of the Cath- olic Church to England until after the war. The effect of [taly’s entrance in the war upon the status of the Pope was a much discussed subject in the Vatican and in diplomati: circles, When I was in rtome early in April I was told that, although Italy’s guaran- tee of the law of lest assured diplomats accredited to the Vatican the same ex- traterritorial rights enjoyed by diplo- mats accredited to the Quirinal, {t was practically certain in the event of war that Prince Fuerstenberg, the Austrian Ambassador to the Vatican and Prus- sia’s and Bavaria’s Ministers, Baron Von Muehlberg and Baron Ritter, would have to leavs Rome. ; This is now confirmed by the same person who tells me the Pope will re- main in Rome. Wil! Not Leave Italy. This party, who does not desire te be quoted by name, said further: “The Tre- ports spread that the Holy Father will move the seat of the Catholic elsewhere as long as. in war were not true from Prussia and Bavaria See and, it can be assumed, bassador from Austria also, Rome with the dtplomats The nuncios Vienna and Munich, the subject in Rome, the continue to have tt Sere —_ oo a eo -_— i ie ———— ms _ a sg ib RSE H NE a 4s copepod

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- -_~ _— —_ a a > x ca \ y a. "> s > — aa ; sala s+ Pe eer ee Pe a ee ae le ’ : : Oe ae Sree Sa ae: eS? Be ca oe eens 4 P ig Hy eS ae ee ee te 5 Ree eg a SS * = ¥ . i — ee ad 5 See OY tre Sin a €i F; ees ’ POST-OISPATC ein Fe ee ae : FF Wee * welh iE ‘ pene Sete SE — ——EE ~ tA — — - —- - — . — ; > = 5 "i ee 9 . Oe : MANDED PROMPT EXECUTION OF ANY AGREEMENT REACHED Austria Indicated It Would Make Big Promises and Germany Offered a — - c , eee baal ~ oe ee - SS ee oii i SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 23, 1915. OR TERRITORY ONLY: WO TT ae ee ee To oe Ww gi —————— — ee ee, ee ae rer ST ee ee Te —_— we ele] cm © ce, wwe 7 bel £ Coir cam coma ; le oe a a ae APRA FRc oor ta, 2 ‘ ‘f s 9 becagiee ite Be * : nits Lae # * wr 3 Ne eA ws > . eM ott i orn eee SURG - tet > ® ~~ — oa be de | oa a f. _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ULD CONSIDER NOTHING ELSE ? sions. Besides which, new argu- ments were advanced with the manifest purpose of avoiding dis- cussion on the ground proposed. “Other new military expeditions are being organized. In the face of this Persistently dilatory system, it is im- possible for us to entertain any long- er hope of a practical result from the negotiations. The Italian Govern- ment, In order to protect its dignity, is compelled to withdraw every pro- posal, declaring that Italy considers every military action which Austria may undertake against Servia, Mon- tenegro, or any other Balkan nation, in flagrant violation of the provis- ion of article 7. “I need not point out that in case the Austro-Hungarian Government should fail to take due notice of this declaration the gravest consequences would follow, Italy declining from this moment all responsibility.” No. 23. Avarna Wires Sonnino. Feb. 14. “Von Burian acknowledged the communication, adding that In case of new action against Servia he a rege ee eee a for centuries without realizing « tion. It seems impossible, my good will, to induce him te abandon his present attitude.” — 35 (Missing in Cable Report No. 36. ; March ‘4. Sonnino wires to Avarna that the Italian Charge d'Affaires at Cettinge had informed him (words missing) and asks Avarna to call Von Buritan’s attention to “this movement” and “demand an explanation of this flagrant dis- regard of Italy’s communication of Feb. 22d." ae No, 87. , March 7, Avarna informs Sonnino that Von Burian had promised a prompt answer. % No, 88—89. (No date.) Sonnino informs the Ambassa- dor at Berlin and Vienna that Von Buelow had shown him ~*# message stating that Von Burian to Guarantee Their Performance Aiter the War, but Quirinal Vetoed This Plan. would observe the conditions stip- ulated in article 7.” No. 24, Sonnino Wires to Avarna. Feb. 17. “Explain to Von Burian that the previous communicatfon has the value of a veto against any other military action in the Balkans.” No. 25. to Ambassador Was ready to begin negotiations on the ground suggested by + nino, of a cession of A territory, and that a communica- tion to the Italian Parliament an- nouncing this cession would be ° prepared in accord with Vienna.” No. 40, fe Bollati confirms Von Buelow's come munication. 2 ie gy tanta Sey Bde Spc Lie ih scetoml a 03 Gee, Continued From Page One. 4 ‘ Bete bes ae ae fm —" _TRIESTE . *3* a Italian and German Governments to foresee the possibility and to Fee sre ayntle CHIEF AY prevent. (Signed ) SONNINO. J Sn ip el i peat. § Yate a 3 cilia oot! Pout PORT a No. 3. ee ‘one rs is grt : . : —_ we” pars» a rae ey AND DOCKYARD SS . *. Bh ‘ / i ) fe: it? ie E . 2 ° : as . ‘ ia 7 oe o : neste a m \ marge Ry: iy : 4 1 “£2, iy bes i "a. a elt alt T received V on Buelow and in- The Italian Ambassador at Vienna to the Foreign Minister in i alm CO ge cans inf CHIOGGIA orenae gate a ll Act ie formed him about Avarna’s commu- Rom —— aa Neen Hae = ' ) Bes : nication to Von Burian about the a PARENZO Pa yy ly fae withdrawal of the proposal of discus- [ made Count Von Berchtold the verbal communication ordered by 4 : eh, “ FIUMEys., sone Von Bodied aeatauseae Your Excellency. He said that Austro-Hungarian military operations cr J ) asked whether I would accept other dtoat tion, even temporary, of Servian territor ROVIGNO #4 compensations in order to avert war. abe ceased code ate = t Pi d + f d | ft a ~ I answered him that outside of com- The territory occupied had been evacuated a day or a few days, after. penentions dentinal ta veaiine in bene In fact, the City of Valjero, occupied 15 days ago, was shortly after- measure Italiati national aspirations, ations would compel the Government ward abandoned owing to the successive military operations for such occupation. Article 7 could not be invoked demanding compensation. Having pointed out the Belgrade occupation, which occurred several to withdraw its proposal. sis | ha) AE no negotiations were possible. “a : ell SH . i Seen ‘*Vienna believed we were bluffing. waar pr peracetic be ex- . | eas rial -“— The responsibility rests with the Aus- ecuted immediately after its conclur. POLA @& i 7 trian Government.” — orem ne meagre re Phin 0 days ago, Von Berchtold repeatedly told me the troops would, perhaps, — be compelled to evacuate shortly. I deemed it then opportune to remark to Von Berchtold that Article 7 was clear and explicit, inasmuch as it contemplated exactly temporary occupation, with no provision as to the nature or length of the same. No, 41, Avarna confirms the Von Buelow document. No. 42, Telegram From Sonnino to Avarna. fish VENICE FORTIFIED pur-: P f3 a ‘alee > | Daa Rae io A rene, TES: rae wee ww

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tchéner, . supporters, who, with the co-opera- . Was in power that it was said by en- ii : aie iia see pene "ay ' Cabinet ts exciting some misgivings. KING GEORGE SAID TO BE INDIGNANT ion in London Over Delay in Selection of Ne f bi ' Prime Min ister Holds Conference With Candidates. Bpectal + oy world. (Copyright, 1915, by Press Pub, Ce.) LONDON, May 22.—The attempt te @rive Lord Kitchener out of the War Officer inspired largely by Lord North- eliffe through his London newspapers, Hes collapsed upon the heads of its @mstigators. As a matter of fact, due to the prompt- gess With which his supporters rallied hig defense and the natural popular isian, the War Secretary probably stronger today with the country at ree than he ever was before. The Daily Mail continues its attacks mpon film, undeterred by the increasing dences of popular indignation, but the enihg News, another Northeliffe pae- per, which took part in the original cam- n, has been silent for two days, not even mentioning the popular demonstra- iors against Lord Northcliffe, which wrere the leading feature of the Friday fRews Of London. The*’collapse of the attacks on Lord however, has not satisfied Rion of a large part of the press, are mow demanding that the Daily Mail, the fimestand the Evening News be prose- uted under the Defense of the Realm @ct for their unjustified attacks upon the Government. It is argued by many @hat the new coalition ministry will go into office under a serious handicap if ét loses any time in vindicating the ln moe elution” Has Long Been Brewtng. John Louis Garvin, who sees the ter of a dictator rising out of the orthcliffe crisis” in England, is one the ablest politicians and publicists Great Britain. For 40 years he has oo- | ®upied an unique position as an editor ag counse'lor of the Conservative party. great was his influence when Belfour vious statesmen that Garvin led the Prime Minister by the nose, and that he Was the “intellectual boss’’ of his party. He has been an active foe of the Liberal Goverhment. He has been the editor of the Pail Mall Gazette for three years ahd the Observer since 138 He was asso- ciatedfwith Lord Northcliffe for a time, him when Northcliffe sold the er to W. W. Astor in 1911. He bed in the Pall Mall Gazette on hy the first news of the split in ritish Cabinet. He is noted as a ue writer. n writes for Sunday’s Observer: “To ‘suppose that Lord Fisher’s coup alone pould cause the transformation is futile.’ This constructive revolution is the ulative result of very different The delay in forming the new behalf of party BRING THE LIBERTY BELL TO ST. LOUIS! Post-Dispatch Inaugurates Petition of School Chil- dren to Have the Nation’s Most Cherished Relic Displayed Here on Its Re- turn to Cradle of Independence. Lowte. visited on the outward trip. mapped out. St. Louis, by all means, should be one of these cities. It is true that the Liberty Bell was a wel- come feature of the great exposi- tion held here 11 years ago, but since that time a new generation of echool children has grown up. To them, as well as their parents, a glimpse of the nation’s most highly treasured symbol of liber- ty and democracy would be a rare privilege. of Independence in Philadelphia on July 4, 1776, is soon to start on its journey to the Panama Exposition in San Fran- cisco. On its way westward to the coast it will be exhibited to the citizens and school chilren of scores of great cities and villages. | The railroad route, already agreed upon, does not include St. 7. Liberty Bell, which clanged the tidings of the Declaration Por the return journey it has already been decided to come in a more southerly direction so as to include cities which were not The exact itinerary has yet to be To accomplish this result the Post-Disygtch will prepare a pe- tition which may be signed by all the children of St. Louis for pres- entation te the Philadelphia Councils, the cuptodians of the Liberty Bell. An avalanche of signatures will accomplish the purpose. Further details will ap- pear in the Post-Dispatch shortly. ae even a pretense of argument of per- sonal usefulness. For example, it is declared that the whole financial district,. headed by the directors of the Bank of England, re- gardiess of party affiliations, is a unit in insisting that Lloyd-George retain his post as Chancellor of the Exchequer, as pre-eminently the man for the place. Yet there is a demand in some Unionist quarters that he givé way to Austen Chamberiain, who held the post in the Balfour ministry. King Remains fn Tovwn. Walter Long, who was a candidate against Bonar Law for the leadership of the opposition when Mr. Balfour re- tired, is also being urged for office on this one ground, although no one pre- tends that he has shown any sign of ad- ministrative capacity. King George is remaining in town over the Whitsuntide holidays, in order to keep in touch with the Prime Minis- ter on the Cabinet situation. It is ua derstood that he is very indignant at the attacks upon Lord Kitchener, for whom the King has always had a great ad- miration. Winston Spencer Churchill, First Lord of the Admiralty, whose quarrel with Lord Fisher, First Sea Lord, was large- ly responsible for the crisis, bade fare- well today to the head of the various departments of the Admiralty, and, al- though he had been mentioned for va- rious offices In the new administration, it is said there ie a possibility that he will not accept a mace, and that dur- ing the war he will content himself with a seat among the private members of the House of Commons. Candidates See Prime Minieter. Reginald McKenma, the Marquis of Crewe and the Margulis of Landsdowne, it is almost certain wil be included in the new ministry. All those who have Been mentioned for office had a conference with ~ Minister today before Asquith the Palace to report progress to the King. It is expected that a privy councell will be held Tuesday, when the outgoing Ministers will Rand over the seals of office to thelr successors. The new Ministers who are members of the House will then have to submit themselves for re-election, but no con- tests are contemplated. This will take only a few days, and when Parliament reassembies June 8 the Prime Minister will ask the House to vote confidence in the new Government. St. Lawrence O'Teole’s Party. St. Lawrence O'Toole’s branch of the Catholic Knights and Ladies of Amer- ica, will entertain ite members and friends with ae evchre and peanut party on Wednesday, May %. at & p. m., at School Hall, Fourteenth and O'Fallon ~ : oo a streets, MAYOR TO HEAR CHARGES AGAINST CITY ASSESSOR He Will Conduct Independent Inquiry After Aldermen Com- plete Investigation. Mayor Kiel announced yesterday that he would hear charges against Assessor Frank W. Schramm, based upon statements by William J. Mock- ler, that he was asked to throw real estate business to the Schramm realty firm at the time Assessor Schramm appointed hima Deputy Assessor and forced him to sign a resignation in blank. The Mayor said he is convinced that he alone, and not the Board of Aldermen, has power to remove Schramm for cause. An opinion to that effect was given by Assistant City Counselor Daues last week. The Mayor said he would not begin his own investigation until the committee of five appointed Friday by the Board of Aldermen had concluded its in- vestigation. He will then notify As- sessor Schramm formally of such charges as may be prepared by the law department, and the Assessor will have the privilege of appearing with counsel at the hearing, the Mayor sald. Alderman Ralph H. Eilers, who wil!) be made chairman of the committte of five Aldermen, said yesterday it was the desire of several of the com- mittee that he investigation of As- sessor Schramm be conducted behind closed doors, and that a summary of results be given by the committee to newspaper reporters at the conclusion of each session. Alderman Etlers said no final deci- sion on the point would be reached wntil the committee assembled at 11 a. m. Monday, to arrange its program. When informed that all similar legis- lative investigations in the past had been conducted openly, Alderman E!l- ers said he would ask the considera- tion of the point by the committee. The other members are Aldermen § hoenig, Otto, Tamme and McChesney. ae aces adh ch ie’ aaa Seceic ia is RIMM aes AE ah Eat SATS la A | MAYOR TO AID IN Se Oe ae se) on en Te: S ee tee — ee PLAN TO BRING Tht LIBERTY BELL HERE Will Call on Adults and Children Tomorrow to Sign Petitions to Philadelphia Councils. A movement, started by the Post-Dis- patch, to bring the Liberty Bell, most famous of American historical relies, to Et. Louis, on its way home to Philadel- phia from the Panama-Pacific Exposi- tion, next fall, was indorsed last night by Mayor Kiel. The Mayor said he would issue an of- ficial proclamation tomorrow, asking the people of St. Louis, both adults and school children, to sign petitions to be ferwarded to the Philadelphia Councils, that St. Louis be included in the return itinerary of the Liberty Bell. The Councils will determine the return itiner- arw within a short time. The route of the journey west has already been selected, and it is a northerly route, which does rot come near this city. In St. Louis Eleven Years Ago. “T am heartily in favor of giving our children a chance to see the Liberty Bell, the Mayor said. “The present gen- eration of school children here has not had this opportunity, as it is ll years since the bell was in St. Louls, at the time of the World’s Fair. I hope our people will take an interest in this mat- ter, and will respond to m 7 poclamation, which I will issue and file with the City Register Monday, by sending in their signatures for the petition to the Phila- delphia authorities.”’ A Gispatch from Philadelphia to the Post-Dispatch last night stated that, if it is desired to bring the bell here, 8t. Louls must act promptly, and must peti- tion the Mayor and Councils of Philadel- phia. The signatures of children, as well az of prominent cititzens, to the peti- tions -will be influential with Mayor Blahkenburg, it was stated. May Be Its Last Trip. The removal of the bell from its home in Independence Hall, Philadelphia; is a rare event, and there is-strong oppo- sition in Philadelphia to the idea of let- ting it leave the city at all. It is pos- sible that the bell will not again be per- mitted to go out of its historic resting place. Supt. Blewett, members of the Board of Education and high school principals yesterday indorsed the movement to bring the Liberty Bell to St. Louisa. Supt. Blewett said: “We would all be glad to have the school choldren enabled to see the Lib- erty Bell. It would be a great opportu- nity for them, and would mean a great deal to them in connection with their study of the history and principles of the country.” Herman Mauch, president of the board, said that sf the bell could be re- moved from the oar on which it is being transported, the board would be glad to provide space in a achool buflding, where it might be exhibited. Murphy Favors Plan. Richard Murphy favored the plan on the ground that it would instill patriot- ism. Dr. H. L. Wolfner said that, in his opinion, the bell should not be per- mitted to leave Independence Hall, yet if it is to leave, he wishes St. Louis children to see it. F. X. Hiemenz also favored the idea. Principal Curtis of the Central High School said a view of the bell would stimulate school children to pride in the nation’s history. W. M. Butler, princi- pal of Yeatman High School, while not an en..thusiast on the veneration of his- toric objects, was willing to oxpress ap- proval of the plan. Frank L. Williams, ot the Suminer (negro) High School, thought the idea a fine one. Brother Hubert of Christian Brothers College expressed hearty approval! of the plan. “I know of nothing which would be more calculated to arouse the patri- otic spirit of boys and girls than the view of the Liberty Bell, about which they have all read in their text books,”’ he said. RETURN ITINERARY NOT YET MADE UP Special to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., May 22.—If St. Louis wishes a visit from the Lib- erty Bell on its trip from the Panamu Exposition, her people must get to work quickly. There is no chanc® for a visit on the trip to the coast, but if proper steps are taken promptly, St. Louis may get a visit on the re- turn trip. The trip to the coast will take in the northern part of the country, but the itinerary for the return trip has not yet been decided upon, and it is proposed to take a southern route that as great a number of people as possible may have an opportunity ‘o gaze upon the relic. There is no probability that the bell will be removed from the car on which it travels, either going to or from the West. Stops will merely be made between trains, so some of the stops will he very short. In some instances it may be held over night. Probably the procedure most prom- ising of results will be to send a re- quest to Mayor Blankenburg asking him to arrange for a stop at St. Louis. Follow this with requests from prominent citiens, organizations and school children, which should be sent as early as possible to Clerk of Coun- cil C. B. Hall, or direct to Mayor Blankenburg. Will Leave Philadelphia July 5. The Councils Committee named to take charge of the Liberty Bell on the trip to San Francisco is preparing for the cere- monies which will attend the departure of the relic from this city. The relic and escorting party will leave this city from the West Phila- delIphia station of the Pennsylvania Railroad at 3 o'clock Monday after- noon, July 6 At 10 o’cleck Monday morning the usual Fourth of July celebration, under the auspices of Councils, w'll begin at Independence Hall The bell will be removed as | soon as these exercises conclude, Be Breed = oe Oe . : 7 died 2? 4 bans - “ uf SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 23, 1915, TL I eR A A NEE a a Text of Notes Between Italy and Austrial poses of mutual interest, had induced the Dual Monarchy to recognize an opportunity for an agreement, for the conclusion of which he proposed the follow- ing : “Firsts: That Italy should on- sage to observe benevolent seu- trality both from « political and economie viewpoint towards Aus- tro-Hungary, her ally, until the end of the war. “Second: That Italy shoulé moreover, throughout the whole duration of the present war, leave Austro-Hungary entire lib- erty of action in the Balkans an4 renounce in anticipation any sew must eventually result te Austro- Hungary through such liberty of action. However, this stipula- tion should mot be extended te Albania, in respect te which the existing agreement between Italy, “Yon Burtan then tnformed me that Austreo-Hungary wes ready on her part te cede territery in the Southern Tyrol including the aity ef Trent. “For these reasons I repest that even independently of the question of a more or less quick execution of an eventual agree- ment, I must consider Von Buri- an’s proposals insufficient for @ basis of negotiations, inasmuch as they do not sufficiently satisfy national aspirations and do not appreciably ameliorate our mili- tary situation nor represent ade- quate recompense for the liberty of action left to Austro-Hungary in the Balkans during the pres- ent war, which rcannot but repre- sent primary interests, both po- - litical and economic, for Italy.” 57, 58 and 59. These demands are alse argu- mentative of these points. Proposal of Concessions. No. 60. April 2. “The territory which Austro-Hun- gary is disposed to cede to Italy un- der conditions indicated would com- rise the political district of Trent, tovereto, Riva, Tione, with the ex- ception of the Madonna and Campig-~- lie, its environs; also the district of Borgo in the Adige Valley confine would reach Lavis, which locality remain in possession of Italy.” No. 61. April 2 Tolatti wires Sonnino: “From cer- tain signs confirmed from an unim- peachable source I believe that Ger- many would not refuge to negotiate peace with Russia.” No. 62. Burian asks Avarna to submit de- mands to enabie them to reach an agreement. No. 68—4#4, April 8. Sonnino wired to : , Ley ped Ye ts oF a r* Syrts vest: r . . . Toe, pag x 4% Be an get ae pate the 7 Seve - ~ . . - > a . . x 9 ; . >» § ¢ * ¥ F fon % - ° = * . ; : . we] - ES “s or TR " , - + 3G a * vleticit Be. * ¥ Governor Not Convinced Medi- cal Men Have Made Out Case for Clemency to Dr. Buck. TOPEKA, Kan., May 22.—The com- migsion of three physicians appointed by Gov. Hodges prior to his retire-— ment from office has filed with Gov. Capper a report in the case of Dr. G. H. Guck of Greensburg, who is serving a life term in the peniten- tiary on the charge of murdering his wife with cyanide of potassium. Ac- cording to the finding of these ex- perts, the doctor is innocent. But this report is not accepted by Gov. Capper as sufficient evidence upon which to exercise clemency in the case. He probably will take neo definite action in the premises for some time, according to statements from his office today. = 7 It was stated in a semiauthorita- tive manne? this afternoon that the Governor contemplates putting hypo- thetical questions to certain famous medical men in other sections of the country, covering the action of cyan- ide poisoning, and the internal trou- ble from which Mrs. Buck was said to be suffering, and comparing the answers to these questions with the statements of physicians and sur- geons present when Mrs. Buck was on her deathbed or who syubsequent- ly examined the body. “The report of the commissien ts. the first information that has been furnished me on the case,” said the Governor, “I do not know any of the details. I have asked for a com- plete transcript of the record in the District and Supreme Court, and will gO over these carefully in the light of the commission's report. “No effort has been made to get a pardon for Dr. Buck. Several friends of the woman he is accused of mur- dering have protested against a par- don or parole and some of the people of Greensburg assert that Dr. Buck will never be allowed to return to that town.” No one except the three physicians who made the report to the Goy- ernor has as yet taken any particu- lar interest in Dr. Buck's case before the Governor. Last fall an effort was made to convince Gov. Hodges that Buck was innocent, but he refused to act further tha: to name the com- mission to report to his successor, — The wife of Dr. Buck died suddenly in 1910. The husband was arrested and convicted of having pofsoned her with cyanide of potassium in order to ob- tain the insurance upon her life. He was sentenced to prison for life. The doctor appealed to the Supreme Court and the decision of the lower court was af- ever since. JOHN © SCULLIN. SUES Alleges New Twelfth Street Viaduct Damaged Building $50,000, j= A suit for $50,000 alleged damages by the building of the new Twelfth street viaduct, was filed yesterday by John Scullin, capitalist, against the City of St. Louis. | The sult sets forth that Scullin owns a building at Twelfth and Poplar streets | which is now below the level of Tweifth street as a result of a change in grade made on account of the new viaduct and that it is inaccessible from the Twelfth street side. the vital interests of the other ally. the safeguarding the interests of the .- whole having constituted the mai reason for the alliance. “Notwithstanding this, Italy has persevered through severa] months in creating @ situation favorable for re- establishment of those friendly rela- tions between the two states which constitute an essential base for every co-operation in the field of politics, To this end and with this hope the Italian Government declared it wag ready to accept terms, having for their base the granting within just limits, of the legitimate national aspirations of Italy, which would at the same time have reduced the disparity existing in our reciprocal position in the Adriatic. ‘These negotiations, however, led . to no appreciable results. All ef- forts of the Italilan Government were shattered by the resistance of the The Post-Dispatch is the only eventing news- paper In St. Louis that recetves or publishes news gathered by the A Is the selling of Spectacles and Eyeglasses by in tent accverd in | rtmen shay A Stores. enw — are vae™ pe ly Kok them By, A~ censes to Bane = ty thee =~ NOTHING IS MORE PRECIOUS THAN EYESIGHT . = (-'1 AM & physician, coulist an@ optician and have practiced for many | pie tay tae : Rete tician. cost for treatment gies a i not ine “he N GUARANTEE tae arable’ niery py ig Be. successful fe att o are oy sat ir will onre. for ‘2 $ 4-00 Gold Shel | wear: vege . and yi years BI-FOCAL LENSES Fer far and near seeing-—two pair of Glasses in one. The usual price is from $3.00 to $4.00 per pair. = Ln ~~. oS + 7, att 1.05 A PAIR ae. a. Oe Oe ee. PS

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Te Sa ee et eee ee ee es . SE Ghee tet OES fest a Fe ae re pe Ta Se ne me a Sa = hme Pe chp, He" a wi ape Pts “> 1 6 er ae ae ae a”, ; f Bs : E - ae “ ~*~ ae , chew see + - op aw PS ‘es Vf or is . MRS ES. BIRNE TS DORE WAS ALBERTA BROWN Favorite Louis Society Eloped to Clafton Automobile in 1910. St. in SUIT FILED IN NEW YORK z+ Decree Handed Down Several . Days Ago and Papers in Case Are Secret. — Mrs. Raymond 8S. Byrne, who, as Miss J. Alberta Brown, was a reigning favor- {te in social circles, witn a number of wealthy and prominent suitors, before her marriage in March, 1910, obtained. a divorce in New York, March 2, it was learned in St. Louis yesterday, and is coming back here to live. News of the proceedings, which were .recret, after the New York custom, has not been official- lv made public’in New York, and will nor be until the issuance of the final de- cree, June ie ig Soames ye; s a rigs Ce SP ig _ wees Ss, VRGE hb aia ae SF ; F te few CRS pawn OMe al cae ie es oe | | SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 23, 1915. ing Nun Tells of Transf ormation of - Louvain From a | City ih ere | of Music and Light. to a Place of Silence and Darkness Sister Marie Ignatius inthe Tee Boil, If ly } : ty ee ae “Wet ONE IN WHICH To EVACUATE OUR CONVENT ” | Sr. M-IGNANUS O'KAUANAGH. — ee Marie Ignatius. Born in Limerick, after 40 years’ residence in Belgium, she still retains a trace of a brogue. l am sure that were there the least Opportunity for a jest or a smile she would not let it slip. Problems of the Future. UT I fancy it has been many B months since she really smiled. She does not speak with rancor or bitterness, but neither has she the air of entire resignation that one grows to expect of. the religieuse. Perhaps that’s because she’s Irish and can’t help it. She sstopped to exult a little over Cardinal Mercier’s diplomatic confound- ing of a delegation from the Kaiser. But, after all, it is the problem of the future which she attacks most res- olutely and dauntlessly. “There is no use making matters worse than they are, no need to tell of the horrors and atrocities to which we were made witnesses,’’ she said. ‘It is all on record with the Bureau for Authentic Information being maintained at the American embassy by Brand Whitlock. It is not prudent for me to antagonize the Germans while my people are still at the mercy of those who occupy our country. Il hope America does not en- gage in the war, if only to save Belgium from their further yengeance. The American relief supplies would be cut off in that event and Belgians would be left to starve. “‘And, too,”’ she continued, ‘‘I do not want to condemn wholesale the Ger- man people. Individually the soldiers seemed to have no hard feelings to- ward us. I have heard them say re- peatedly, ‘It is a pity to destroy your beautiful little country.’ I have seen them perform many individual acts of kindness. Speaks of Atrocities. OT er nuns were ravished, priests persecuted, civilians fired upon, children needlessly maimed; that there were unspeakable and unnecessary cruelttes everywhere—these things were done at the command of the superior of- ficers. We are sure of that. It was necessary in order to more quickly ter- rify the people into subjection. And the German soldiers hate their officers. Why shouldn’t they? They are disciplined as if they were criminals and never ad- dressed by any other word than ‘swine.’ “Tt is not to prolong the agony by dwelling upon our past wrongs that I come to America,"’ said Marie Ignatius. “Tt is enough to contemplate the pres- ent desolation of Louvain. And the real suffering is to begin after peace is established and helpless women must take up the task of living again. ‘In a way, she said, “the war has WERE: BLLOWED __ MINUTE AND A HALF been a good thing for the Catholic Church. There were many anti-clericals and Socialists in Belgium. Cardinal Mercier instructed that Belgian sol- diers be billeted upon the nuns wher- ever possible. The nuns became nurses to the wounded.and the soldiers in action after long marches and engagements in the trenches, would throw themselves down in our convent grounds exhausted. Often we would remove their boots and bathe their feet without their waking. Many have told us they had not re- alized before that the nuns could be so good. And, too, one hears not the slight- est murmur of dissatisfaction with the Government now. ‘‘My definite object In coming to Amer- ica,”’ Sister Marie Ignatius went on to explain, “‘is to collect funds for the build- ing of a home for women who have be- come impoverished by the war. Refugees Fill Convent. ({ LREADY the four buildings of A our convent are filled to over- flowing with réfugees. After the war we will have more and more of these dependent ones. Our convent was, besides being a boarding school, a great center of industry. We taught the daughters of the well-to-do. We also trained women in domestic pursuits and to be self-supporting. We-gave em- ployment to hundreds, for our connec- tions with lingerie dealers in Paris were very large. “It will be a long time before we can re-establish these industries upon the same scale’’—she said this so sadly. “Our plan is in the meantime to house and feed the destitute. We have quite a large tract of ground which we could contrib- ute if we could get funds for the erec- tion of a building, a shelter for these women who are destitute. It is with the hope of interesting some 6f your good women in this definite object that I am in St. Louis.” HEARS FROM 39-YEAR-OLD JOKE Alton Chief Claimed Care for Balid- nessa, Gets Letter Asking for It. A joking remark made three years ago by Chief of Police J. J. Mullen of Alton that he knew how to cure bald- ness got into the papers and he has oeen receiving letters ever since, asking for the remedy. Yesterday he received a letter from a lawyer at Odin, Ill., asking about the cure. The writer explained that he had picked up a paper which was three years old and read that the Alton man had a cure for the very trouble he wanted treated. Mullen was Deputy State Factory Inspector three years ago. WHEATON FAMILY AT OUTS OVER BURIAL OF A SISTER Body Is Finally Exhumed From Front Yard of Home Place and Re- moved to Cemetery. The body of Miss Nettie Whiteside was exhumed from the front yard of the Whiteside home on Spring avenue in Wheaton, St. Louls County, yesterday afternoon and _ reburied the Mt. Zion Cemetery, after a family quarrel ci several weeks. Charlies Brenner of St. Louis bought for $9000 about three weeks ago, the Whiteside homestead, which comprises .o acres, with a two-story: house. When Brenner discovered the grave he asked the surviving sisters and brothers to have the body moved to a cemtery. Three brothers wished it buried in the Mt. Zion Cemetery, while two sisters and another brother desired it placed in the Valhalla Cemetery. Mrs. Susan Chivington, one of the sis- ters, kept a vigil at her sister’s grave for two weeks and frustrated several altempts of her brothers to remove the body. Yesterday Robert Whiteside ob- tained a permit to remove the body from the homestead lot to the Mt. Zion Cemetery and accompanied by. Censtable Wengler and Brenner and his brothers, Samuel and William, had the removal effected. The body of Samuel Whiteside Sr., who died in 1876, is buried in a thicket on the Brenner property. MAID CONFESSES THEFT OF JEWELRY VALUED AT $1050 $250 Ring Restored to Richard D. Hatton and Another Is Re- covered at Pawn Shop. Tillie Spiuense, 21 years old, a domestic employed in the home of Richard D. Hatton, vice-president of the Laclede Christy Clay Products Co., was arrested yesterday at the Hatton home, 5622 Cabanne avenue, charged with the theft of jewelry belonging to her employers, valued at $1060. She confessed the, police say, that she tcok the jewelry and restored a ring valued at $250 and a sappkire and dila- mond ring valued at $800 was recovered from a Franklin avenue pawn shop where she had pledged it for $75. Hatton reported the thefts to the po- lice May 19, several days after the ring had been missed. Special officers were placed on the case and finally obtained a confession from the girl. in Newspaper space 1s expensive. ing is not. : ference 1s yours. Sixth and Lecust a eae At Fiiteen Dollars It doesn’t need hurrah advertising to tell good Clothes. Our Cloth- We simply want to remind you that our Special Suits at $15 are made of standard grade Worsteds and are worth $20. The dif- The more you know ahout Quality the better the Suits will appeal to you. We have several hundred to choose from and all are perfectly tailored Suits. rowning, King & Co. ae * * ROCKEFELLER JR DENIES GHARGES MADE BY MINERS > Testifies He Is Unable to Say Whether Colorado Judiciary Was in “Operators’ Lands.”’ By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 22.—Concluding his two-day examination by the Indus- trial Relations Commission today, John D. Rockefeller Jr. entered denials to three charges which, if sustained. would, according -to Commigsioner Weinstock, ‘“‘lay at the door of the Colo- rado mine operators the responsibility for the unfortunate happenings” in the Colorado coal strike. The charges were framed and presented by Commissioner Weinstock as being, in brief, the alle- gations brought against: the operators by the strikers. Despite frequent clashes between the witness and Chairman Walsh as to the form of questions, there was little fric- tion at the hearing today. Only two members of the commission, Chairman Walsh and Commissioner Weinstock, attended throughout the day's session. Letter Is Presented. When Chairman Walsh finished ques- tioni Rockefeller, Commissioner Wein- stock presented a letter to the latter which set forth a preliminary state- ment in which the Commissioner re- viewed the commission's inquiry into Colorado conditions, “What I have been able, in brief, to get out of it all,.”’ it read, “is that the strikers and their sympathizers make three specific charges. “That at no time after the strike could they get a hearing at the hands of the operators. “That the civil and judicial ma- chinery for obtaining such justice as the law affords was in the hands of the operators and not available to the strikers. ‘That the operators, through their agents, were the first to resort to violence and that all the violence which followed was defensive on the part of the strikers and not of- fensive. “If these three charges have been es- tablished, then it must be plain that the responsibility for the unfortunate hap- of the American people.” Rockefeller Answers Questions, Answering the first charge Rookefel- ler said: “The representatives of the unions, so far as I know, have not met in con- . ference with the operators; but three striking miners as I understand it, were present at a meeting called by Gov. Ammons on Nev. 2, where they met three of the operators with the Governor and discussed the sit- uation.”’ penings in Colorado must be laid at the door of the operator and the strikers are entitled to all support and sympathy Rockefeller quoted a telegram from President Weborn of the Colorado Fuel & Iron Co. relating to this meeting and said this was the only conference a re knew of at which representatives of the miners were present. Ready te Meet Men. “The Colorado Fuel & Iron Co.,” he continued, “ have always been and al- ways will be ready to meet with their men or with the . representatives whom their men may elect—men working in their mines. “As to whether the civil and judicial machinery were in the hands of the operators and not available to the strikers, I am not in a position to state. I have un- derstood testimony has been of- fered on both sides. I think the fact, without regard to party lines, is that the selection which took place in Colorado in the fall, turning out as it did, would indi- cate that-the ballot is still power- ful in that State to represent the will of the people.” Discussing the final charge as to the beginning of violence in the strike, Rockefeller asserted: “I naturally regret, now that these are all matters of the past, to reopen the question of where the blame may properly rest, but the information I have is that the beginning of violence was on the part of the strikers when one of the camp Marshals was killed.” Rockefeller quoted from a letter to him from former Superintendent Bowers of the Colorado company re- porting the shooting of a Marshal on Sept. 29. When Rockefeller left the stand Ivy L. Lee, publicity agent for the Rocke- feller interests, who followed him, de- clined to answer questions as to whether he. wrote public statements appearing under Rockefeller’s name, and Chalr- man Walsh said that the commission would take up later the question of compelling him to reply. ST, LOUIS HOLDERS OF GOAL LANDS LOSE CASE Special to the Post-Dispatch. DENVER, Colo., May 22.—After six years of contests in the courts, the Gov- ernment has recovered the title to 1880 acres of anthracite coal land in Routt County, valued at $1,000,000, from the Yampa-Anthracite Coal Co. The com- pany and the individual defendants re- tain 2200 acres, valued at $1,600,000. The decree was made by' United States Judge Trieber of Arkansas and filed in the Federal Court here Friday. The Gov- ernment’s case was conducted by Eu- gene B. Lacey, Assistant United States Attorney. Many persons were involved in the litigation, among the defendants being Cc. H. Dodge, Anna Dodge, C. F. W. Haberkeek,. Magdalena Haberkeek, F. W. Morgenau F. W. Keitel, L. M. Rum- sey and the Bankers Trust Co., all of St. Louis. FINDS FATHER HANGING IN HOME Herman Schultz, 70, was found dead last night, hanging from a rafter in his home, at the rear of 656 Tower Grove avenue, by his son, Henry. No cause could be given by the sor why his father should end his life. He said that 15 years ago his mother had left home mysteriously and had not been heard from since. The father had been living with him since that time. FOUND IN BLE: SUIT 5 RESULT Heirs of Man Who Died in 1869 File Action Against Bank and © Thompson Trust Co. pe _ i = .* Pe Suit was filed yesterday by the — heirs of John Gilmore Shelton, who | at his death in 1869 was regarded as es one of the wealthiest St. Louisans, to recover from the Wiliam H. Thomp:“)) son Trust Co. and the National Bank of Commerce on 30 shares of gas com- pany stock valued at $60,000 which were found by Shelton’s granddaugh- Ta, ter, Miss Gracie J. Rives, in 1916* ° after they had been lost, since ame. owner's death. The stock was in the old St. Loulds: Gas Co., which was taken over by the. . Laclede Gas Co. in 1890. It is claimed’ by the Shelton heirs that no account- ing was ever made for the 30 shares sessed but were unable te find. The” petition asks that the defendants be ~? ‘compelled to pay the pro rata value - 2 of these shares at the time of the. sale, estimated at $60,000, and In ad- dition compound interest at 6 per cent ae from Jan. 1, 1890. This would in- ~t crease the aggregate claim to more | ‘on than $200,000. aS Miss Rives, who lives at 8943 Von Versen avenue, last night told a Post- Dispatch reporter how she found the... lost stock. For several years. os prior to 1910 she and her mother had made thir home with her... uncle, John G. Shelton, Jr., at 4634, Wagoner place. with the spring house cleaning. In . * 1910 she gave the house a miore thor- ough cleaning than ever before. saa Stock Found in Bible. ret In a garret store room were many... ay at -. E. ar ag been disturbed for years. Miss undertook to remove from the dust nee which had accumulated. She © a drawer so constructed that at first «.a glance it was not noticeable. Shes ty of faded papers. old Bible. Under them was am’ o£ In turning the leaves of es paper, yellowed with age. She took’ 7's it to her uncle, who examined it, and” lost stock. Among the other papers in the draw- )! er were found a certificate for a the American Wine Co.; a certificate pe. for # shares in the old Ohio & Mississip~ pi Railroad, and a certificate f¢') several — shares in the old Pacific Rr is not known what value abehaleen “te + at these stocks and so far no action to re~ ..6 cover on them has been determined «i«i* upon. ex, “+ ale eee ar ot. SPE ovo ee greatest musicians and all the notable men and women of the world of music for more than half a century have accorded their strongest approval and unqualified endorsement to the Steinway Piano. Such distinguished acclaim can come only as a result of high and well-maintained perfection. Those who purchase the Steinway obtain an instrument which beyond question is the pre- eminent piano of the world. The Steinway Piano is on sale, in St. Louis, only at Aeolian Hall ' bed aah? ee | cai ) wre 4 othe oes vn” - a eed es 2 The Aeolian Company AEOLIAN HALL 1004 OLIVE STREET they knew their grandfather had pos, ae PE NO yeh, tly ee eA # a 1 a ae. r One 7 be ’ ¥ & . ¥ ; . . ti We . ae ¥ SS » 7. ‘ * - > rs — - ¥. 4 3 pt - Boe ee Seem Je? ps” ee : Bs ' & "e “4 a i ‘ ee) Bae : at F ’ 8 ae ape AS Or : Sp aitaslht yy 4 She always helped... Lees a PR Ra ee pieces of old furniture which had not tote z vers od Mes & found a solid mahogany library table 3 4! . covered with dust. In one side was .. opened the drawer and found a lot®::.2 ¥ the Bible she came across a folde@ isn =e found it was the certificate for the «“%) ~ of stock in the Missouri Wine Co.. now 3 os a = 7 tie SS ae

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a 4 A Stall Correspondent of the Post-Dicpatch and the New York World, whe —:+ ewww? ee aia, yy a ne a4 *° io > & ota sh = a > her Se > . flecting every phase of opinion and all 50 : | i will HL (4h, ’ ft anh ta ' Berit alh 4 ae hie sti? ; ; Fac-Similes —_— ee o-oo f. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 22, 1915—t8 PAGES. re CCN Broad shouldered and Powerful, ef Heroic Stat- ure, Very Blond, With Keen Bluc Eyes, 2 Broad, High Forehead Bespeaking a Vigorous Intellect, and a Firm Mouth and Square Jaw, He Radiates Fearlessness and Determination. | he — No Agreement Existed With Engiand to Forfeit Neutrality and He Himself Comcunicated to Germany Context of Documents of Which Germany Has Made Se Much He Says—Lives Simple Life With Army. By HENRY N. HALL, bas jest reterued te this country afier a month tn Beigiem. Copyright. 1915, By the Pyses Publishing Co. (The New York World) q “K ING or no King you are my kind of a young man!” A New York World cartoon showing Uncle Gam witb an approv- ing haad placed upon the shoulder of King Albert of Beigium, and beneath which the above words are printed, is pinned to the wall in ene of the rooms at Beigian Headquarters. There you beve. summed up in & dosen words, what | felt at I shook bands with the King and wished him good tuck in taking my Brave after 10 days spent on the Yeer with what te left of his herolc little army. | Dey after day 1 bad seen him, attended only by & staff officer, go from point to point along the Belgian) lines wherever the artillery duel | ess most violent. Under fire almost céntinoually, he never flinched, never cot exrite?. He waa never tired, never downbearted Only two thieg j}mered Dig, the sufferings of the wounded end the bravery_c herve talked sith bim for hougs at a tim and © is more then hal’ we SDSOIUM \intected soll ON” OMA OS pepartDent® ) arenane “hele of the Wer —_ iB, 1915. Famous nalyzes is Than Germ Hurtful to Neutre Reprise! ; UNGUARDED: SOLDIERS ¢ rtial Spirit Takes Place of Discipline in “Army Je of Sharpshooters”’ —Brittish Warships Steam &, in Eccentric Circles, Baffling German Gur! in Dunes: 8 __ iy ARNO DOSCH, the Pest Dispatch (Coperight. 1914, by Pread » Ce.) % (delayed).—Ilyie impossible te be with a rm territory—vwithoyt HE Post-Dispatch’s record in publishing the news of the Eu- ropean war is so remarkable that it feels justified in pre- senting this page cataloguing a few of its achievements in the printing of spe- cial exclusive articles alone. Herewith is given a list of 50 of the more con- spicuous of these articles, some of which, notably the interview with the Pope, will mark high tide in journalis- tic service for a long time. Many are written by the greatest literary and political figures in England, Germany and France. © The publication of these articles, re- Special € ow Tork Werla obtainable special knowledge of the war, has been in addition, it must be remembered, to the Post-Dispatch’s magnificent news service, two notable factors of which are the Associated Press, whose service is excltisive to this paper in the afternoon field, and the New York World, which is under the same ownership as the Post-Dispatch, and the great news-gathering organiza- tion of which, reaching to every part of the world, is at the service of this paper. The Post-Dispatch’s equipment for serving its readers not only with the actual news from the war zone, hour by hour and day by day, but also for pro- viding them with all interesting opin- ion and special and expert knowledge, is not surpassed by any newspaper in the United States. ‘The Post-Dispatch is proud of what it has already accomplished in serving iis readers and invites your attention ee ——- P ‘ ee ae eed ses ook aa PFE Shen: ew ot . — OO I ORG LAMM ts ~ —e a eg ger —e® ine of Belgium's Fight for Out o% 7 : # : : . ¥ . . ~ FIRE WITHOUT ORDERS ===: x peeing ppily ta: ie Her Honor Pine oe ms yee. the ities. | ater 5 mu we x ble . - f X 4 pat I, ae 1 tees 7 : “er * * - * ie 4) - od > . . - . ; ‘ ” 4 4 - pa +, oN oes oo ox? “Z Z| URGES AMERICA TO T know ‘through one friends,” . he tells .3 Wiegand at the Vatican. agruus J.) yp order to mero 0” 7-_-_-_- A Btalt Conrespendent of the Post-Dispate (Copyright. 1916, by the Prese te QEND the American peo fe r newspape ‘’ a consideration of this imposing list as a promise of the notable exclusive articles yet to come, as the ‘‘Big Push,’’ now about to begin, progresses to a decision. 1. The Pope, in an interview granted to Karl von Wiegand, staff correspondent of the Post-Dispatch and the New York World, urges the United States to take the initia- tive in an effort to bring peace to Europe and promises to give the cordial support of the Holy See to the movement. Printed Sun- day, April 11, 1916. 2. King Albert, in an interview granted . @xclusively to Henry N. Hall, a staff corre- ‘spondent of the Post-Dispatch, tells of Bel- gium's fight for honor and denies that his country had any agreement with England to forfeit her neutrality and permt the passage of English troops through her domain. Printed March 22, 1916. 3. Captain Lieutenant von Weddingen of the redoutable submarine U8, telle Herbert B. Swope, a staff correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World, the story of how his little vessel sank wus writen cs uisers Aboukir, Hogue and Cressy within a few minutes by torpedoes. Printed Oct. 11, 1914. 4. Richard Harding Davis’ memorable de- scription of the entry of the German army into Brussels, giving the people of this coun- try their first impression of this tremendous “ghost gray” war machine in action. Print. ed Aug. 24, 1814. 5. Former Prime Minister Balfour, in an extended interview with the Post-Dispatch’'s London correspondent, tells..how England justifies her embargo against German com- merce. Printed March 27, 1915. 6. Chancellor von Bethmann-Hollweg, in an interview with James Creelman, declares that Germany fights solely for honor, not conquest; that the Kaiser is no mere war lord, but a true friend of peace and that En- giand alone is responsible for the great con- flict. Printed March 7, 1916. t. Gen. von Bernhardi, in firet word from him since the conflict began, replies to his eritics for charging that his book, “Germany and the Next War,” was one of the contribu- tory causes of the present struggie. Printed March 14, 1916. 8. The Kaiser sends, through his personal friend, Herr Ballin. the steamship magnate, his first public meesage to the Post-Dispatch and the New York Werid, enneouncing that he TIT ft ITITIPTLTT STITT 1) LTT TN a of Headlines on BSIGED SI aw, [Papers an w jand amon to. }Neutre o¢ ~r-ithe dav » tiv? ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL THE POPE, IN INTERVIEW GRANTED AND PLEDGES THE CO . se already left your President \ mt one of his highest | .Karl H. von . 66 Pray and work, this is-my Easter mes- sage tothe American People” which he urges ta avoid everything: that might prolong the struggle. By KARL H. VON WIEGAND patch and ‘the New Yoru Wi Publishing Co.) re ’ *» 9). hid April's (Via the Hague, April wm, * Rugg a ple and the American Pf'*rn “the Ph, r, my greetings and my FOP ae ee en ieee ee Le ae ” « ; , an ~a .? vA i SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 28, rorv. OD EE LE EN NR la ha ut hey TL seit PTL See Th 17 ATCT Pry rr per tH i uitly ti) hit Miri ity 1H "i ; Muu | / ait ‘! iy DTT ‘ i King Albert Tells the Post-DispatchPRZENISL, Ficpncl Notable Special Articles Printed in tee att —~—— «-. 2. ee ith my ili ; / lant Solely Respons | ay 00 That Kaiser ,Gave \\ ; to Nights and Diys Tryi pia eo Statesman Says tn Free n . ’ T= imperiel Discussion of Ruropesa Bite. W Tnat - by games Oreeiindn ation. of this the New ¥ “gue to beart trouble. TRC) \F 7 “on Affairs was oftctatty { | German Mintster Merch 4. represented at ¢ By James Creel RLIN, Fed. 10.” t- HEB wot tremendous and far-reaching @ made it «és GHulte lest ing a arht betns an. to a4 "-Y. | el ™a j fat ra rit i wry |? visit "the MM; ! Popu Ollow Ais {Middle of . 4 e th BY of the thy pol, a — RIL 11, 1925. —— ann oning of the siace the bes! ath al Statement an cagerness imposes G \ very word that might most save Europe from the dorror “Thea, Mr. Chancellor.” T CY Free to W IE ——— _* PAGES 1—16. SS TO THE ——— POST-DISPATCH, TAKE THE INITIATIVE IN ENDING THE RDIAL SUPPORT Street, Kew ¥ s Hofinss Pone Benedict XV Vatican Sept. 10 end 12, 1916, THE HOLY SEE. Second audience permitted by — ican | dern timés to press rep- oes with Post-Dis- ~ — - = — : ; 7 j w ’ ~ . “——— . . be ’ ' ° : ; Than the Ge CK FROM FRON: APPALLINGLY ANT Medictans, as — "'tdiee LPED 10. CAUSE THE GREAT WAR “Charge That me-from Noted Soldier He Klas Been Deliberately and Author of “Germany and the Mistransiated to Support the. He Explains That What He Wrote @as Really ‘World Power,’”’ Such _ as Bvery Great Nation Aspires to, byt That His Phrgseology Was Altered and Magnified Until His ‘Country Was Represented &s a Menace to the Peace of the World. 1 © eect By Friedrich von Bernhardi, General of Cavalry. 4. 1913, by Friedrich vee p 1, ayia ES aaa ' letters which bave come to me CHAPTER I. > r from the.United States anti ‘from Amert- | can newspapers, | observe that my books, | “Germany .an@ the Neat War,” god “Our, Fu- ture,” are being used in the United’ States by the press for the purpose of stirring ap public opin- len against Oermacy as tlie Power really respen- the world wer. , Re aie that 1 had, tn a frivolous manner, ( . argued for war; that { bad pictured war, and war of conquest, as a necessary, end,; J indeed, the most reliable, 4pstrument of states: ) 1" menship{ that { hed preached a war against Zogiand; bad proclaimed that the destruction of tbe British world-empire was 5 world necepsity, ¢ 1 bad put forward as the essential aim hip ibe erection of @ Ger- ne S remerkaps an? 80°F R68 doen on, r Slory. Mt nat be tha ae of} aleh Ae mind 20. Commander of a German submarine tells Karl H. von Wiegand of the peril and strain of the undersea war. Printed March 29, 1916. 21. Germany long planned this war and to Strike exactly at the time she did, writes A. Conan Doyle, in a vigorous indictment of militarism. Printed Sept) 29 1914. 22. Prof. Ferrero defends his country’s (Italy’s) refusal to fight for Austria and Germany, despite her defensive alliance with them. Printed Sept. 20, 1914, 23. Count Okuma, Premier of Japan, dis- cussing the European war, says it is civiliza- tion seeking its own level and tells why his nation has become involved. Printed Oct. 11, 1914. 34. Richard Harding Davis describes the devastation wrought in the beautiful city of Rheims by the German shells and declared it is difficult to accept the German explanation of the bombardment of the city and the cathe- Gral as satisfactory. Printed Bept. 29, 1914, 25. Prof. Usher writes of the significance of the rumor that Persia is to join the Teu- tonic allies and of the effect such action would have on England’s communication with her East Indian possessions. Printed Nov. 8, 1914. 26. Karl von Wiegand tells how the Haps- burg pride of Emperor Francis-Joseph, which makes him hesitate to cede a foot of Austrian soil, is hampering negotiations with Italy and bringing war with that country nearer. Print- ed April 23, 1916. 27. Capt. Granville Fortescue, U. 8 A. (re- tired),~who has been in Europe since the opening of the war as semi-official observer and has been within the fighting lines of six of the armies engaged, describes the situation exactly, telling of the gains and losses of each country. Printed March 28, 1916. 28. Gen. von Bernhardi, in an interview with Karl H. von Wiegand, declares America should wish to see Germany win, hecause German victory would help the United States through the paralysia of England. I’rinted April 138, 19165. 39. Militarism will end only when the na. tions discard fanatical patriotiem and rivairy, declares Prof. Ferrero in an article in which he contends that only disarmament wil! bring definite peace. Printed March 3, 1916. 30. George wernara ofAW arracgue uo ai- lies for compelling little Belgium to fight the ' Germans so long alone. Printed Jan. 10, 1916. “ rs ‘ be Le haga Sg Nts a tne 8s are - as s¢§ a. ) file sean as th ane st nsf ENTRY OF 60,000 POST-DISPATCH MAN DESCRIBES OCCUPATION OF DESERTED CITY Y @rett Correspontent of the New York World sad BERGCEN-OP-ZOOM, Hottend, Oct. 9—The @he German cone of the city was en te Special Writers Who Have Served This Paper A MONG the special writers and correspondents who have writ- ten on war topics for the Post- Dispatch are the following: Karl H. von Wiegand Guglielmo Ferrero Rudyard Kipling Richard Harding Davis "The Mil ilitary Ex Henry N. Hall 26, Herbert B. Swope z Alexander Powell | Dr. J. T. Roache — * #1. Pierre Lott describes Ble visit ic ine “: 78 ruler, emia a Pe King of Belgium fn ap near the front and vid Bae, ot — = 2 * 5 ee 7 ee oy “ es m1 TPA RS, : igs ta —_ Son atl , é Sm pest pees Oe rae 4 ae Oper ae OME as a aS Bh); Mga’ S x 4 ed O° ee ee andgnignionl eked veainlgs 2 Ae wat a SF F NSS Fae a Wr oe ~—— he

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P — a ee Knock Y Pee Pee eee * ? COCO Ct an ——— $$$ —_—_—_ i PORTING = ———————— kees Out of Leagu e Leadersh. an, ‘vt ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH #t° | PORTING B EC TIOFPR PART FOUR. —aa TERRIERS POUND KAISERLING FOR A 6-2 VICTORY a Suspension of Fielder Jones Is Followed by Win Over Outlaw Champions. CATCHER RARIDEN HURT Newark Star Finishes Game With Sprained Side and Is Carried Off Field. Bill Rariden, first catcher for the Newark team, gave one of the gamest exhibitions of receiving yesterday afternoon, when he worked more than an inning with his side so badly strained that he could hardly get out his uniform after the game. Probably not one of the 1000 fans present real- ized that Rariden had been injured, as nothing was known of it until a doctor wag called. The Terriers won the game, 6—2, and kept Phillips’ team in second place. The catcher was injured in chasing a wild pitch in the Terriers’ haif of the seventh inning. With Tobin on second and Vaughn on first, White- house uncorked a wild heave. Rari- den, in chasing the ball, bumped into the stand and hurt his side, It did not seem as though he suffered any ill effects nor di anything seem wrong in the eighth. In the eighth, although suffering reat pain, Rariden made one of the est throws of the game, catching Ward Miller stealing. Rariden, though, was unable to take his turn at bat in the ninth and Herman Schaefer swung for him. No Ribs Broken. At first it was feared that Rariden had broken a rib, but Dr. Padberg, after a thorough examination, an- nounced that the catcher had a badly strained side. The injury probably will keep Rariden out of the game for two weeks and will greatly handicap the team, as Rariden is con- sidered one of the best receivers in the Federal League. Minus the services of their Manager —Fielder Jones—the Terriers won yesterday's contest by hitting Kaiser- ing at the right time. Jones was bDsent because he was suspended for is run-in with Umplre festervelt Friday's game. Babe Borton, Ward iller, Grover Hartley and Chuck eal were the chief batters. Borton Breaks It Up. The Jonesless Terriers won the mame in the third inning. Vaughn opened the round with a_ single and went to second when Kirby laid down a perfect sacrifice. Babe Bor- ton clouted a triple between Scheer and Rousch and Vaughn counted. Miller's single put the first sacker across. Hartley went out, but Deal came through with a single, his first hit in four games, and Miller crossed the rubber. his gave the locals a lead, which they never relinquished. Vincent Campbell,’ the St. Louis speed boy, started by beating our a tap down the third base line. Ic- Kechnie bounced a single off Daven- pe:“’s mitt. Then Rousch bunted safel, and the sacks were filled. With three on and none out, Davenport tightened and only one run came across. Strand rolled out and Camp- bell crossed the plate. The big right- hander then fanned Huhn, one of Newark's best batters, while Esmond was retired on a grounder to Borton. Campbell’s Second Hit. After this Davenport twirled a ‘great game until the fifth, when he momentarily weakened and Phillip’s crew put across its second and fina) count. Scheer singled for a starter and Rariden drew free transporta- tion. Kaiserling went out, but Camp- bell’'s infield hit filled the bases. Then McKechnie walked, forcing Scheer across. lousch hit into a fast double play and further trouble was averted. Just to make the game safe, the Terriers put two runners over in the sixth. After Esmond had robbed Vaughn of a hit by making a great one-handed stop of his bounder be- hind second, Kirby singled, Borton doubled and Hart ey singled. This was gocd for a couple and put Dav- nx). 7 on Easy street. he final count for the Terriers came in the seventh, when with two gone, Tobin singled and EEceree sec- ond. Vaughn walked. ®n came Whitehouse's wild pitch on which Rariden was injured and Tobin came all the way home. The final game of the Newark se- ries is scheduled for this afternoon. Bob Groom pntonatty will hurl for the Terriers. “ther Mullin or Moseley will oppose him. ST. LOUTS. AB. R. H. PO. A. B. | _F, Serpe oe RES Be we Mee . | RRR ere ary ae. 1 a ee a? Un. chet cecheets = an aes Borton 1b TEES FS Oe Se mee Fe Coe fe "Seer ee 4 1 ; 1 0 Oo Me ee ol ae 0 ~ 3 0 T i: is dhdte aid 6 es che 9a) i ee ian BE. Johnson as. 2 Be ae Davenport B. ...sseses 1: 4 @. 3 a) We ba c 60eaeeae Jf: wae ee NEWARK. AB. R. H. PO, A. BR. fampbell en Se ae : o a McKechnie 3b. ........23 0 °*1 1 2 peeuacne Of. ..ccissssae ' @ F 8 © "| Teepeserns 4 0 6 g 2 0 rn Ue. . en ekedbee oe. @ -. @ 4 0 Oo OS Serie i ee 4 0 ER are Se 1 1 2 ; 0 Sree Ws v0 cbN eeseed 9 0's 8 © Katserling P. ....ces+e. = ri) Whitehouse p. ........ ae - Or 4 $ rT “ga e are or 1 S €..o- iam oc ee er a [st 82. —&- os MOOV OSTOM 2. ccccsece oe oe ee ttels.i ii tt. si mene ws 8 Tf 820 @ *!l aporte batted for Kaliserliing in sev , **Schaefer batted for Reriden in n “Weg ***Waerren batted for Whitehouse in ninth. Inningae— 1 s St. Louls Newa ——————— | won from Oklahoma, yesterday. set and five games of the second, match, Pikeway Star, Victor Yesterday OERR, who holds the Missouri Valley Conference title and other tennis laurels, achieved a remarkable victory when he His opponent had won the first when Hoerr rallicd and won the ee ce o*e “We Hoerr’s Set Defeats Oklahoman Se re i lal en ee ED EY on ke Washington University’s One Best Championship Bet Beaten in First Clash, Turns on Full Speed and Captures the Match— Only One Contest Played Owing to Misunderstanding. terday afternoon. ma University tennis team, and Rollie did it single-handed by defeating Paul G. Darrough, the Sooner repre- sentative, in a brilliant extra set match, 5—7, 7—5, 7—5. It had been planned three-match dua] meet with Okla- homa, Hoerr and his partner, Paul Hewitt, each competing in singles matches, and the pair in doubles. Owing to some misunderstanding, the Oklahoma team did not make the locals aware of their arrival in the city until late in the afternoon, and it was thought that the meet was off. Consequently Hewitt, who is also a member of the baseball nine, played with his teammates in their sched- uled game against Concordia. Darrough, the first man and cap- tain of the Oklahoma team, agreed to play Hoerr for the dual title. Eu- gene Monnett is the second member of the alien team. Oklahoma Won at Wisconsin. In defeating Parrough, Hoerr won over one of the best tennis players in the Middle West. The Oklahoma team is homeward bound from a vic- torious tour, In the dual meet with Wisconsin University, Darrough won his match in singles and doubles while Monnett lost his singles match. The Sooners scored a clean white- wash over Northwestern. Darrough incidentally defeated the star player of Texas University in a_e recent match. After yesterday’ match, Hoerr stated that Darrough was superior to any plever he had met in the recent Missouri Valley Conference tourna- ment, in which he gained first hon- ors. Roland Hoerr, although he seemed to be a bit off of form yesterday, ap- pears to be launched on another suc- cessful season. He at present is a bit overweight and slow at the net, but his old generalship, his coolness and stamina seem to have increased. Both players performed erratically at times, yesterday. The tennis was er ee ee =e Rain Prevents Hug’s Chance to to hold a Cards-Dodgers’ Game Is Pre- vented'by Downpour—Last Hope Is Monday. NEW YORK, May 22.—Just when the Cardinals had unanmiously agreed among themselves to knock the Superbas into the Land of Nod for the second successive time, the heavens opened and rain washed the box score into the next trip. The final game with Brooklyn will be played Monday, while on Tuesday the Cards move to the Polo Grounds for a four-game series with the Giants. Hug'’s team is just rounding to and had hopes of defeating the Superbas, who were easy pickings last season. In 22 conflicts with the Brooklyn enemy last season, Hug’s men man- aged to win 17, which is a fair per- centage. Brooklyn, on the other hand, was the only club in the circuit to win the season's series from the Braves. 13—9. ——- oe —-—-— PENNSY’S EIGHT WINS TWO REGATTA FEATURES PHILADELPHIA. May 22.—The University of Pennsylvania's eight-oared shell crew won two of the feature races of the annua! regat- ta of the American Rowing A-sociation on the Schuylkill River here today. A heavy rain fell during the most of the time. Summary: First double scul!—Ves Boat Club, Phila- Geiphia (Walter Smith, w: J. B. Kelly, stroke) figet; University Barge Club, Phila- delphia (C. Nalle, bow: B. C. Tilghman stroke) second: Metropolitan York (Emery, w: Jauss, Time, tm. 62 2-Sa. , + stroke) First eight-cared shelis—lUniversity of Pennsylvania, junior crew, first; Union Boat Club, on, : arve University, sophomore crew, third. Time, 6m. 41 8-5e. Second single sculle—Arthur C . Syra- cuse University, first; ter. arvard, Livi ton, Nonparel) B. C., New ime, Sn OP ibe. 4; ork, third. Special four-oared shells for United States u Navy Cup uadine Ergo Club, Philadeiphia, ret: : NTTY of Pennsylvania, ond. m. fi Time, Only two started Freshmen eight-oared she! Unt- a ey t 7 Wen by niversity | Bost ‘time. fm. 41 2-50. than the entire Piker athletic body, added one more to his Jong Rin HOERR, who has gained more laurels for Washington University list of victories for his Alma Mater, in the Triple-A c6urts, yes- His conquest was over the Oklaho- | Climb in “5a First. si ulle—John R. Kel , Veeper t Club, jade) ; Tiret: om ayer. Boat ub, . second. Time, m. 522-58. Two starters. : sparkling at intervals. dra and mediocre shots would be faulted by both. Hoerr seemed to have hopelessly lost the match with the odds against him, one set and five to two games in the second set, when he rallied and won the middle and third sets. Hoerr Starts Brilliantly. The Piker star got off to a “hur- rah” start by taking the first four games. He played his man off his feet and amazed all by his brilliant shots. Then Darrough took the next game, while Hoerr retaliated making the score 5 to 1. The Oklahoman sur- prised all by taking the next six games and set. Darrough showed an almost uncan- ny back hand _ shot, of which he seemed to have entire control. Time after time he brought Hoerr to a cor- ner and then used a back hand law- ford cross court. However, he has practically no service at all, and in truth he probably lost the match on double faults. He plays a middle. court game, at which he may safely Play both lobs and net. Hoerr took the first game in the second set but the visitor gained the next four. Rollie came back with an- other while Darrough made it 5 to 2. The local wizard tightened at this stage, with the odds of defeat star- ing him in the face, and by a stren- nous effort took the next five games and set, evening the score. The wiseacres advanced the theory that should Hoerr take this set, he would take the match. The theory was right. Darrough frightened the Hoerr followers by taking the first two games in the set but Hloerr im- mediately evened the score, and took an odd game for measure. Darrough won the next two and it was 4 to 3. They divided the next two games and another extra fame set was neces- sary in order for Hoerr to win. He did so by taking the next three games, He closed the match with a mighty burst of speed, taking his seventh game a love one. The courts were in poor condition owing to the recent rains. Then it woulf Concordia Nine Defeats Pikers; Series Is Tied Good Pitching on Both Sides Re- sults in 3—-2 Score for Seminary Team. Concordia Seminary yesterday afternoon evened the series with Washington Univer- sity, winning the clash at Broock’s Park, 8-2. Each side now owns a victory. Yes- terday’s game was a pitchers’ battle between Schlueter and Lewis, with the former having o slight edge, holding the Pikcrs to 4 bingles, while his mates cracked out 6. The soore: CONCORDIA. WASHINGTON. AB ABHPOA payer s.8..4 + os. 01 2 Boce 1b....8 1 5 OF .Jones 8-2b.4 2 8 1 Grobor z= ie Fe 444 .464 .429 SU is ie oe ood 12 20 375 .804 .304 Philadelphia .. ....10 20 .333 .335 .323 TEAMS. W. L. Pct. Win. Lose. oS ee ee, a. cee 2 dee y eee ‘niladelphia oe 7 = 2, a eee | ee) aa IS ace Sa eS 14 15 .483 he eee 14 15) .453 CAMDEMmEee b.. oc > 17 .469 - ER PSS 12 16 .429 .., de | ery ll 16 .407 FEDEMAT treqewr TEAMS. Ww. L. Pet. Win. Lose. Kies eT Crore > a err reer re NOWRER .ccccchccciccte te ae” ae. US eT aa Peers 19 13 .594 .606 .576 Kansas City ........ 16 14 .533) 1548 516 Oy, ea sare 6 1 .500 ie: a eéat ST. LOUIS Ss 2 467 .433 So Saas ae |: SS. ae 406 .375 | Pa See 312 .333 .30s8 ; | Yesterday’s Results. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Browns 6-11-38, New York 2-4-1. Batteries O'Neill; Boehling, Shaw and Ainsmith. aveedily settied down and made the New Three hits for ton. Two ' like counterfeits, which some | Only one for Pratt. it others. . . > ‘ Hollingsworth, Sunday St. Louis Tennis Stars FULTON, Mo. May 22.—John | Sullivan, and J. Holt Tipton, of Louls, students at Westminster o¢ lege in Fulton, today won the st collegiate championship in tennis both singles and oudlen at the | tra and field meet beld_ Eb Se he few stunts ‘a 9 Severeid’s single, nd«— ES

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ee An, ee ee ee ae SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 23, 1915. | \ nugnenensuneesasennsnsouesustonsoovscnenesennonssovssueviatt HUUULAvAOCAneNeAuAGEaONNNEEOGETOOAOSOCONOUOLEOHVOUEOROGEGHOGEGONOLEGUOEDEETORGEDGaNeOUONNEDELOEOLETEEDEGEEGEGUELUNTERAGUEUUEOORELOCLEDECEOUUEEOUELUOUEODONOONSEOLERDOETDnHeOne tot ato a 57. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Tennis Is One _in Which Gross Weight Detracts From WILLARD OUT TN |Cote Brilliante School {\X |EAMSCLINGH I Twelve Teams Are Entered in WANWHO FITS | FS Er 3 Teaeue Games| OMSION TILE Missouri Valley Track Meet IN SCHOOL LEAGUE Washington Is Onfy One Missing = HERE THIS WEEK Earl Herrmann, Twirling in the Public School Race’for the Post- | nies : Chicago, California, Leland Stanford and Colorado Ath- Dispatch Trophy, Works in T wo No-Hit Contests—Relieves i fety i ird. sa cits Teammate Allowing One Safety in Third Preliminary Round for the Post- Dispatch Trophy Virtually pm On, Old Soul! ee letes, Who Starred in 1914 Events, Are Barred Ended Yesterday. nat coe From Competition This Year. He dreamt our dear old Brownies were A first divis! NO-HIT GAME FOR KRUSE] ut when he found it. was a dream, From a Post-Dispatch Special Correspondent gt Missouri U. B gene all his might and main COLUMBIA, Mo., May 232. Ashland School Sluggers Unable © rolled right over on his back T closing of the entries to the eighth annual Missouri Valley Confer- OF THREE LEAGUES His Average of .417 Is Better Than Any in American or Na- tional, at Present. 'L.C DAVIS Relient "tee Cox, Reports Show, Won From Present Champion in Springfield (Mo.) Bout. HE MEETS RODEL MAY 25 dermilk and other members of the Browns’ pitching staff owned the record of Southpaw Earl Herrmann of the Public School Baseball League, which ended its fifth round for the Post- Dispatch trophy yesterday, the Browng would win the world’s championship hands down. “Lefty,” as Herrmann is known to his teammates, nas compiled a record that any pitcher he | Walter Johnson, would feel prou of. As a twirler for the Cote Bril- liante school in the Public School League, Earl certainly has made Boxing Authority. & “Th, : e Cote Brilliante nine yes- George (“Boer’) Rodel, the South! terday tied for second place in African heavy-weight boxer who may its “group;” but it waen't the never be champion but who has been| {fault of Herrmann that his team did not capture the bunting in considered good enough to match with its di Mon. Twe of the wins cred- a lot of the best heavy-weighta will| ited to the team were no-hit be seen here Tuesday night at the es. eye Pt ae fu es lost were char Future City Athletic Club, where he Harry O'Malley, the club’s alter- is to meet Joe Coz in an eight-round nate hurler. bout. After his club had lost the Cox is the young giant who is cred- ° ening fome of the season, F Ball Hamilton, Grover Low- TY COBB IS CLIMBING Great Hitter Is Improving Every Week, While His Base Steal- ing Is Tip-Top. Heavyweights Will Furnish Fea- ture at Future City A. C. Next Tuesday. By Harry S. Sharpe, Referee of the Future City Athietfe Club and the Post-Dispatch’s 1 dies the Safety an And went to — ia ence track meet, to be held on Rollins Field, here, May 28-29, finds 12 | : universities and colleges entered. All the conference schools except Garfield Hurler. — Kobe sey wee ameves, Sant “4 Washington University will send teams. They are: University of Kansas, intends ra Loa Me wg J — ve University of Nebraska, University of Missouri, Drake University, lowa State College, and Kansas State College. In addition Baker and Washburn| Almost one-half of the .800 hitters in With the exception of three tie;See Association club. games and two postponements to be colleges of K ena: f Mi ri, | the three big leagues are found tn the an Tarkio and Drury colleges o ssou played before next Saturday of this 8 sas, William Jewell, & ° ’ | ranks of the Federal circuit. The total week, th f th The fickle fans of New York have| and the Rolla School of Mines have entered. oft cok, the preliminary rounds of the) riopped from the Giants to the Yanks. . select circle hitters ts @. Of this Public School Athletic Association’s|New York tans are weeny ntuch the This is the first time the meet has] Five teams are conceited a ed e number 28 are in the Federal. The Na- baseball series, for the Post-Dispatch/same as all other fans—they dearly | been held in a small town. It was held pence 0 wee ee : and | tional has 20, while only 13 swatters in : Kansas Aggies, Ames trophy and individual emblems donat-|/0V® & winner. in St. Louis last year under the auspices Of these Missourt appears to/| the American are clouting .300. ed by the Board of Education, were vf Washington University, and although | have the brightest prospects. hat the Benny Kauff, last Pitch » , Z ; year the champion completed yesterday. mount, te po Bye By ey & great success from the point of view ee pRB i be nr Boge nr no tan Reg batter in the Fed ciroult, is the early - As @ result of the contests the most| more than Mr. Rickey thinks his past|°%, the time made and the class of ; 1908 at | 8¢ason “champion” of the three leagues, brill performances warrant him | aying, | @thletes entered, was a financial failure.| Ames won the first. meet in a rilllant playing effort of the day, That no-hit game h babi pay ' Last year all the. universities of tho| Kansas City, Grinell, Kansas and Mis-| with @ .417 mark. Tyrus Raymond was that of Pitcher Karl Kruse, who Koob’s head. H ans prevasty gone Wost were invited, which resulted in| souri (the latter twice) in 1909-10-11-12,/ Cobb, with .400. is on top in the Ban twirled a no-hit game against the) iiouen and will a Sted oung “ined Chicago, California, Leland Stanford|at Des Moines, Missouri in 1913 at St.| Johnson circult, while Laude the Fremont team, putting his club in ®/ comp when the cranial swelling begins {22d Colorado, who had exceptionally | Louis, and Chicago last year on th@/ Phillies’ first sacker, heads the N hefty" cities: emt te the te ae “ye? vannins for the cham-/¢, subside. & m008 teams, sending their stars, and | Washington — Bae pe ye with 396. ess Willard Y : by p of Group B. winning most of the points. his en-/ three meets in succession, an n team batting the B -y- pegs Bp Th Mo. sev- rage age me ax ae a % ak § eee : The race for the division title in tirely changed the character of the! enly school which has wen a cup. With | als are away out in ety years QO. nis, of course, was itched hi , oe AN 7a ane , a Bee? Be ey Group A, as a result of yesterday’s; Omaha has released Roy Crabb, but|meet, was not fair to the conference | Chicago and California out of the meet} team has swatted for a .299 Defore Jeas acquired the cham- i wettin, rome ¢ & a onie 8 contests, shows a three-cornered tie| Tommy Leach still hangs on with the|t{eams, and resulted in the latter's send-|this year, the Tigers should again win, . The world’s champion is ® bout of which Jess| fa, one vf eae _— between the ‘Froebel, Monroe and Reds. ing only a few men. The meet thiclafter a lapse of one year. : are ahead in the R.. Sen As a matter! fhe Ade by rk team. 10—2. © yon school teams. The ties and two ABs veur has been limited to universities and| There will be 15 events in the reat, while the Tigers’ .259 4 , i postponed games will be played off colleges in Missouri, Kansas, Iowa and|10 track contests and five field/ the American. This io fan tee ; not like te Byaeltner Wind mor Cox cart | thee eboasion timate owl. 4, game He uts an¢ ark nine were made on next week. The Sigel-Hodgen and Arlington-Harney eights games were prevented yesterday by the round conditiong.: None of the quar- et of teams has a chance to win its division title. The Fighting Spirit. H ERE’S the way they do it in the South Atlantic League, according to an exchange: ‘‘In contending for ad- vantage, Manager Gasto of Jacksonville seized upon Manager Harbison of Co- Nebraska. More Than 250 Entered. The names of over two hundred men have been sent to C. LL Brewer, director events: 100-yard dash, one-mile run, 120-yard hurdles, 440-yard dash, 220- yard hurdles, half-mile run, 220-yard dash, one-mile ens fs two-mile run, half-mile relay, pole vault, discus throw, high jump, shotput and broad j in former seasons, when the Athietics, Tigers and Cleveland fough our around the .200 mark all he og ” American League. NAME, Club. errors by his teammates. Cobb, Det. pg feign a knockout, Another No-Hit Game. he Was supposed to do « N the next game played agafnst ose were the Sore when Jess the Harney Heights team, of being x . busi By the Herrmann and his teammates ~ a ng & beat the Harney Heights nine 26—1, In this Manan he was epedtted : . nd no-hit game. He . ° the of the opposing batters, E four and t one, Inoi- tally a couple of errors by hig : teammates and the “hit batsman’ _. But to get back to Cox and Rodel. oem gel f'n? lone run being 1886. He is 6 feet 1 inch tall, and home runs and. . ae af - fights at about 195 pounds when in| five times at bat. | tion, He began his b he relieved O'Malley Here Are the Winners. lumbia and actually tried to eat him/|of athletics, who has entire charge of oe will be given, one for the The winners of division champton-/| UP—Diting him in the hand so severely |arrangements, With the Missouri en-| winner of the meet ana one each for ships so far are as follows: that Harbison was unable to play for @/ tries, this makes a total of over 260. It|the relay winners. Medals will be GROUP A—Froebel of ‘ week, oA in estimated that about 159 athletes will| given for those who place. ene Lyon, tied ' sare gies actually compete, the largest number sd place will count for 6 points, secon . Emilio ee ate hird for 2, and fourth for 1 GROUP B—Shaw School. won illo Palmero saya the New York/any Valley meet to date. for 3, thi 2, . ll fiv 1, Giants owe him $19.46. Gee whiz, John- a member of a school base a ® games, and the title ‘ ee ous tis Se ae oe games and tite “o" oe trviar to akin you, he would have mase| Missouri With Seconds and Thirds b WILDNESS OF PITCHERS Expects to Capture Leading Honors Ha formerly played the outfield GROUP E—Clark school, won DEFEATS MACK’S TEAM Care BREWER thinks that the, desire to get his revenge on the Mis- | Chi EARL HERRMANN great pitcher if he progresses in proportion to his present devel- opment, This is hig first year at b b aA Innis, ll, for amateur nines around his nine, lost one; won the title neighborhood. GROUP F—Columbia, won five Herrmann lives at 4868 &t. Eames and the title. Louls avenue, He hopes next sea eames nak at ee won five the |} son to use the famous “Knuckle” c é e. , f the er ball, if he grows. At present his GROUP H—Benton, won five DETROIT, Mich., May 22.—Detroit took first places will be pretty ue — eee Ge eet, ana hand is too small to use it with ames and title. advance of erratic work of Philadelphia's nearly evenly divided among} Frizzell of the Kansas Aggies, if he en-| po. any suctess, as the school clubs ext Saturday the elimination | Pitchers today, and won the second game nepal ge Boston | .. use the regulation ig league series for the championship begins of the series, 5 to 2 Wryeto strc out|the first five teams, with perhaps | ters, fourth. Be Louis sau ° ball. Following a his ord in Eight teams will play four games, nings ay glitched.” ash. like Wyekott wan Missouri, Kansas and Ames getting Tigers Have No Mile Star. ngton ng ca- in the fifth inning with th the three game that e has ee losers to drop out. The follow-| wild, and in the eighth inning, with the/the greatest number. Where Mis- thw ase &n amateur and eng od ia dors 2—0 against him, ana ae pitched: ng Saturday the surviving four| bases full, he passed Vitt, forcing in Stan- souri is expected to The one-mile run will be contested by 36 Ve ns ° one hit. struck 6 Pitched 23 tunings, allowed tr = hd ye atm comet shotput, | Herritt and Capt. Edwards of Kansas,|Player—Team. G. AB. R. mile and two-mile runs and high Thomas of Drake and Weaver of the/ giisiey” Ganlle «+938 ° n jump, the Tigers have topnotchers Kansas Aggies. Missouri has practically gonnel ae ie Vv event. They are thought to have the best bid for first in the two ne enenes SS ee pend relays, the two hurdle events, the aaa & at In the two-tnile fees discus throw and broad jump, The| Gta os Kansas has defeated Kline of 100-yard dash, the 220-yard dash, the | 77acy ot “anes oes Merkle, N. ¥ ; a 4 sh. the half-mile run’ and Missouri and Teeter of Kansas Aggies, ge laa th ‘mate vault’ will be extremely close His time has never ghey that of Williams, nonitike and will furnish, with the | the valley record, but he seems good for | Rober N a first. Bescher ee hurdles, the features Of the The event which promises to be the} Doyle, N. In the 100-yard . Maranville, Bos.. sh Simpson's | Most exciting, almost hair roan in Danke t, Is the 440-yard run. Missouri has a = + best time has been 10 1-5s., made in | fact, : Miller, ST. In.” star in this event in Neidorp, a sopho- the Kansas meet. Dickenson of Ames Deaten. He biuler, ‘Bike. etcher, . e «e#-F DETROIT. P ta, Yh cae | ~ owed My Mn ones band yey 2. games, the losers ace e pn s . e eliminated. , r ILAD TA, n pe vo ey ae gave four bases on balls and got caste vane, Gh Ssetes 68 ee urday the cham pionship matok will % te — there w wo doubles out of as man trips rors, be contested. If it is possible the an > dp Ee e. she Cote rfiliante Struck out 81 of the op- on et ¢ Ashland schoo posing batters, for an aver- game will be played at one of the “ major league parks. rounds, then lost team, two rounds TI : C age of 12.60 per nine tnning the officer game. @ last time, which was MRRMANN, a mere strip a Tr — re N | combs moos? il SSTeue 7 sO rt, . . eee Von solens Cin. } Brilliante twirler who pitched two no-hit games, yesterday was on the - bench when his team opposed the opt 8b... Ashland nine. He was sent in to the|Wyckott. p. game in the fifth inning to relieve|J. Bush. p re ie Ges 3 | Dubuc, DP.. - Pitcher Earl Herrmann, the Cote again in 1 Gave 11 bases on balla, and ,.1918, he won from Cur- of a youngster, 15 years 2| hit one batsman n u l, % ° sixteenth ro ae 0 a fou old, has mastered a good Mande six hits out of 15 assortment of curves, and in a times at bat, two home runs, fow peers should develop into a two doubles and two singles. oe =| &® | Do toe COOKS S2SSSE wo | KMPmONCCl alley, and finished out the four and| *Davies = en A peace rounds, allowing butone safety. | SoC me mccame al >. rckoff itn sixth. -1| SoOmmoorsoernt | eal B | OnCcommenemcomaty - Totals .... ’ *Batted for W Yesterday’s Results, + err . 48k Group A—Blow 8, Monroe 17; Froebel | Pbiladelphia ...0 1 0 0 O Tt O l the Val- | More, who has not yet been ' s thought to be the class o e Va 6. Lyon 7; Shepard 3, Meramec 18 — pie lt : “ae t . ley in e his event, having done 10s. | has not, vt gy met gd noe of — ’ > 2 flat and counted to be capable of Kansas, who owns @ Mark O 2-68., OT Te eae ne a Ss heosbane hite—Stanage, ulling a surprise and breaking the | Holroyd of the Aggies. He has beaten a Lafayette 0; Garfield 7, Fre- | Vitt. Vitt. Earned Valley record. Holroyd of the Sran- Meller of Ames in the time of 62 2-5s., mont fl by ng FAVES! Oak > i aon 2 Base on balls—Off Dubuc, 6; ‘Wyckoff, 7;|of Drake have made 10 1-6s. but the tir ill be very good. | Group D—Madison 10, Wyman 6; Mar-| Bush, 8. Hits—Oft Wyckoff, 6 in five in-| The 12-yard high hurdles promise to; but t Paes Fn 1." sanen ¢ quette 9, Rock Spring 0; Penrose 5, Roejnings: Bush, 2 in three innings. Struck out as pretty @ race as the valley The 220-yar urdies is conc oO ; ' . by | present. e8 prey Simpson, who has done the time in a o. —By Dubuc, 1; Wwycnett, 5 Umpire—Ev- as seen in years. Both Simpson of mpson, h Group F—Columbia 13, Marshall 6;|®"5- Passed balli—Schang. Time, 2h. 6m. | wissouri and Packer of Ames have made| fraction of a second better than the ’ ——_—__ g@—__—_—-. > Crow 5, Glasgow 4; Bates 7, Riddick 19. the remarkable time of 15 2-5s. over the Missouri Valley record. vg ROM ot P Girardeau, 4—3, While Mc- Packer of A d , Group G—Ames 1, Harrison 88; Bla! ticks. Packer beat the Missouri|souri, Packer o mes an LAYER—TBAM, @. us ng and Kendree Loses 42 4 2, Webster 6; Irving 1, Bryan Hill 19. RELIEVED OF BIRMINGHAM, fa ee the dual meet at Ames, but| Kansas Aggies are counted on for the rm “+o t " pe venouee ’ ° Group H—Arlington-Harney Heights THE NAPS WIN A G AME Simpson has been working with a greati other places, if they all enter. oe | er. in 8 year The Christian Brothers’ College BOST postponed to Monday; Ashland 8, Cote Magee, Brk : ‘and this boosted P sy a ene is? - tt : oie ON. May 22.—Chicago went into first | Brilliante 2; Walnut Park 2, Benton 20] CLEVELAND, 0., May 22.—Cleveland de- . P ] k d t p a: ‘Rep 2 adele hat. e stock o @ lat-jteam yesterday afternoon won a/ Place in the National League pennant race feated Washington, 7 to 6, in 12 innings to- ] gers and A mes Are Lc é O ileon , Rodel F s double bill on the college campus, | With a third victory over the Boston Bravos Standing of Teams. day, the winning run being ecored on Mor- Echools. W. L. Pect.! Schools. knocking Boehling from the box, but Wash- Fight It Out Lil One Mile Relay Rice and “Sea- coro Ae] x vs 4 ~ to ~ : 4: - boxhkubsusscskskiss O° 833 ~ fate C. B. C. Tossers . vyrelient, andl Win Two Games in Easy Fashion: McCracken’s Homer Beats Cape| Zim and Roger Make Hits That el came to America ape ked out by fork Oity returned there Yield Third Straight Victory Over Champions. ig BIBI GROUP gan’s fumble, Chapman’s bunt and Graney’s jROUP A. Single. Cleveland acquired an early lead by ~ te os Schools. .800) Jrant seize — —_— +s anos esseesseSexgneup SrSSNSRanwSNSVeSie sm trimming Cape Girardeau, 4-8, in the rg iy oy 4. eg runs behind, Boston pe ®. had e score in the seventh innrine on — After this Rodel fought “Gunboat” | first and walloping McKendree, 12-4, | tiige hits with as many errors by Chicage | 1 cor'® WY: ls Fet.) Sol ington turned tl bles by driving Steen Bmith twi second, Among the iatter were | e ; . 800) Blow ngton turned the ta y driving - ce more, being outpointed at the plate by Bresnahan, Ghicssoui2 1 | Monroe ... 4 1 .800(Meramec *: out in the sixth. Mitchell, who finished for blematical ; done 12 feet 8 inches in the pole vault _ the first time and knocked out again ning run came in the ninth ‘on a hit by Bres- : base, Duffels Seering thetr Fuss. “tine a" elleville, a ae oa ® areitwo Chicaeo mins, while his seven strike- | t© “4 ht places : vin Se entord, $. Errore—| staged @ rally in the ninth, but were unabie ores #*. gy Bang ants at Sut victions inclided Kauff. Pratt of the De acete: : lagher, . to overcome the lead. Bie John Powell, who was chased last Sun- Renee —— ee BOSTON. . . day “Ly Umpire Tillie ley, will do the BROOKLYN cHhic AB HOA! : pitching for the Donnelly Stara, while Lefty A ys Hoblit’lle 1b.2 0 2 2 Alberts will oppose him. 3 Either Jimmy Ryan or Hank Kuepper, for- of the Terriera will work for the Beyers. Walter Devoy, who's i from the Three-I. agus, | Cooper ib P ‘ 4 4 for the Giants. Westerzil 8b 4 2 1 » gas en 2\&. Collings 2b.3 Fournier tf. .4 OJ. Collina rf.5 eaver «a. ..! nier’n If 4 i Gainer 1b.. Ma’ ey Se j Sorina GILMORE REINSTATES MANAGER OF TERRIERS Manager Fielder Jones, who yesterday was @uspended for three days by President James run-in = pire os tg _ a sa aad, heer tia ante Ses ae e Jun ior League start at 1 p. m., and the ‘‘big’’ games at 3:30 p. m. BENSON WINS 3-CUSHION MATCH FROM PETERSON Frank Benson and Charley Peter- son, the two local experts in the inter-city three-cushion tournament, m to enneuncemes t played the only match yesterday. Ben erhares Roth, E. Collins, Weaver. Two-Dase hite—-| Schiafly, the son trimmed the man of the “show- ——_ Ss Rpeager. yore, 2. Opies, &. Cotten, ] oe the ae were not a was me-a-shot-I-can’t-make” fame, 50. to} Bases on ballse— ‘ ‘ Ler. ree base s—J. Coilins, hoth, MeNal- | report several Gays — ~ as ne 87, at the Rex. The game was one of wt a 5 di by Marion. 3. Umpire Ose past i Ghicean — : = ~ : : ne al i. s a \s > he - « 4 the slowest of the tourney. Eenson |e th. Sten Rune acre Bt. ileon. | sacrifice hits, a 2; o-- averaged .60 with a high run of four. Ses > © Peterson's average Was .47 and his Cobper, pe at 7 wus irene. eae an inne . » ° ¥ : ote “re * Oye Henning 1 » balls— | high run three. en ; @ _ Colinas, &: off Ruth. 3 anes A ag , ‘ , tin . iuth, 5 Im ome and eff ;etruck the bles 4 But his | Saawon t was Benson's first victory in Com tiv Reae. 4. afternoon ar atibed hone ) y If we make your sult look iike new na. 10 in T — pong & wold end were Apple, t -yoar yee torday’s inst race. Diploms = new confe-ence record discus “with a mark of 140 feet 5 in Ercatinn the record made by Garreis in 1905 by seven inches. --,- LORD SIGNS TO PLAY WITH BUFFALO FEDERALS KANSAS oS 2ONK Ree oS O-cBeN HH Oe to xe omas c. Carrigan c.. a! me OocoHmo 3] OS =a S! cocecommoco & | ~ OS = bo CoM PD tO $1 com Score co ee ts | woocHcoocane eeree TT io -— o Totals aa Ty *Batted for Innings— =| eoteteene | 3 n the ninth, - ne Totals....41112 s+ =] eoonacetencue? «a! SOSO RORY OOO’ ~obv ce *Ratted for Johnson tn eighth ee Summary—Two-pase hits— » Batted for Henning ce s : : a, 4 ales eo sia. kk 7 bic 3 - ; Ss SPO Se eS wohl LOE appre AS ae Ba HS I a eI pegs re Seo aw TR ee ee ee Se niinanle ape” Meine thsi Se —— WA ie de nyt ‘ a ee en . Syernennne nmr. Lnwreny eie ot cello, = ang, Si ASE Seu nk a cn A a i Dana ore Cees so Oni : ; , /?* Le ~~ we ra ’ - EO ae ae - POLS o- ~ I err one Pe a * — - Ps oe = eee wow a ~ ~ -_ “* aa =. EF ery eta ee ee ee ee es ss 4 it —- —— Ps

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, ee ee at i ia tal ee ee Oe ee eee ee ee ee ‘ . ‘SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 23, 1916. AR I on ae NN “— Fee 8 Ee 2as. 8. = -t.... 2m eee = a SE —— oe ee ee ee * WORLD'S FASTEST DRIVERS TRY OUT SPEEDWAY TRACK — De Palma Picked as Man Other Racers Will Have to Beat in Big 500-Mile Race May 29. : > :4 , - INDIANAPOLIS, May 22.—Speed is the : siogan at the Indianapolis motor speed- way, the efforts of contestants in the next Indianapolis 500-mile race to snatch seconds away from Father Time being scheduled to culminate in tho elimination trials for that contest. Thirty-three out of the 4) cars nomi- nated are to prove themselves eligibie for the race under the law of the sur- vival of the fittest, the other eight pass- ing into oblivion. The bitterest kind of competition is expected to result, each contestant straining himself to the I‘mit, inasmuch as a hundredth of a eccond, @he fraction to which the elec- tric timing instrument is adjusted may throw him out. The order of the time trials will be in the inverse order of entry, the last car starting first, and the first starting last. This is to give the early entrant a chance to figure on the other fellow’s performance, so that he may judge his own accordingly. Three trials will be allowed each man, the best of the three t. count. As arranged at present, the cars will start as follows: 1, Bals special, Hill; % Shamvaugh, Shambdaugh; 3, Duesen- ‘herg, no driver named; 4, Mais, Mais; 6, Eleinart, Kiein; 6, Cino, McNay; 7, Mul- » fcrd, Mulford: 8&8 Harroun, Orr; 9, Bur- man-Peugeot, Burman; 10, Cino-Purcell, Purcell; 11, Sunbeam, Limberg; 12 Sun- seam, Grant; 13, Sebring, Cooper; 14, F. R. P., Whalen; 15, F. R. P.. Keene; 16, F. R. P., Hughes; 17, Emden, Don- aldson; 18, Bergdd!l!, Haupt; 19, Bugatti, Oldfield; 20, Mercer, Nikrent; 21, Mercer, Ruckstell; 22, Mercer, Pu'’en; 23, Berg- doll, G. Bergdoll; 24, Bergdoll, E. Berg- doll; 2%, Peugeot, Bragg; 26, Peugeot, Babcock; 27, Peugeot, HResia; 28, Stutz, Wilcox; 29, Stutz, Cooper; 30, Stutz, An- derson: 31, Delage, J. de Palma; 22, Cor- nelian, Chevrolet; 33, Duesenberg, O’Don- nell; 34, Duesenberg, Alley; 25, Du Ches- neau, Brown; 36, Sunbeam, Graham; 37, Sunbeam, Porporato; 38, Mercedes, R. de Palma; 39, Maxwell, no driver named; 40. Maxwell, Hickenbacher, and 41, Max- well, Carlson. Officials for the next Ind!anapolis 500- mile race have been announced as fol- flows: Dave Beecroft and F. A. Crosel- rrire of New York A. A. A., representa- tives; A. R. Pardington of Detroit, ref- eree; F. LD. Edwards, director of con- tests Chicago Motor Speedway, chair- man Technical Committee, and Tom Hay of Chicago, starter. This staff comprises the most ex- pert men at their respective lines of work to be found anywhere, Beecroft, Pardington and Edwards having of- ficiated at every speedway meet since , the beginning of the institution. Hay ; end Croselmire are newcomers, with * one season's experience, however. | Hay is an ex-bike riding pal of Carl ' G. Fisher, the speedway president. ; Louis Chevrolet's Cornelian feat- ured the first day of the elimination trials for the next Indianapolis 5600- mile race by clipping off a lap in 1:61, or 81.1 miles an hour. kLighty miles >’ was the qualifying minimum. Chev- rolet did not drive the car himself, inasmuch as he weighs 200 pounds, about a fifth of the weight of the car, but let his relief driver, Joe Boyer, a lighter man, do the work. That Ralph de Palma is the man they will have to beat is the con- sensus of opinion among entrants in the next Indianapolis 500-mile race, following the Italian's first workout on the speedway. At the time, Earl Cooper of the Stutz team was reel- ing off a twenty-five mile time trial at the rate of 91 miles an hour. Yet De Palma passed Cooper with ease, literally running away from him on the straightaways and _ shooting around the turns. De Palma'’s car is @ Mercedes, the one that captured the last French Grand Prix and won the last two races at Elgin. It has been recently rebuilt, De Palma fitting it with a . narrower body, to reduce wind resist- ance, and making it a trifie longer. ——————————— ey 4 > q» FROM COAST TO COAST From San Francisco to New York, through St. Louis, in 11 days 7 hours on thé original Goodyear tires, is <he record just established by “Waer-horse” Eeaker. Pulling in to New York on May 12, with both driver and car dusty and travel-stained, and on the exact sched- ule mapsed out before starting, Ba- ker’s front tires still contained Califor- nia elr. No tire trouble was experienced be- yond a few punctures in the rear tires. The trip was made in Baker's Conti- rental Stutz Bearcat. The heat experi- enced in Arizona and Kansas war in- tense, but going was good, and with the exception of a few satreicnes of mud, was comraratively casy. At cn stretch in the road he raced with a Santa Fe express and had no difficulty in Making an even break. The fastest time war riade on an extreinely smooth stretch cf roa4, when 65 miies were covered in ene hour and 20 minutes. Baker attributes his succers largel7 to the Goodyear tires with which his “Rearcaat’ was e¢quipped, and . »per- tc rmed the entire trip without a change of tires—ruly ao remarkuble feat. Other thun a few nall punctures, no tire trou- Lle was experienced. Baker's transcontinental trip was rer- formed over the same route that he made his famous motor cycle trip last vear, and theré was much speculation us to what he could do with a car. His prone ALL RECORDS eo overed was 331—n remarkable record The car was equipped with 85x6 plain- tread 1915 front tires and All-Weathe: ireads on the rear, samo size. The Stutz motor was equipped with Evecr-Tight piston rings. , ACCESSORY NOMINATIONS The Motor Accessory Trade Associa- tion at its meeting Tuesday night nomi- neted a ticket to be voted on at the annual meeting which will be held the second Tuesday in June. The associa- tion also adopted a new set of by-laws. The ticket which is in the field is as follows: For president, Allen H. Clark of the Vehicle Top and Supply Com- peny, W. A. F. Uhlenhaut of the Uhlen- haut Bros. Wagon Company; for vice president, W. KE. Finney of the Good- year Tire and Rubber Company, Hugh FE. Cartwright of the Commercial Auto Body Company; for treasurer, A. C, Bauer of the Bauer Oil Company; for secretary, Robert E. Lee, editor Avto Review; for directors, L. FE. All- mon of the Missouri Auto Specialty Company, Theodore B. Entz of the Entz Automobile and Battery Company, E. S. Marvin of the Imperial Oil Company, W. K. Norris of the McQuay-Norris Manufacturing Company, H. Lee Smith of the Kelly-Springfield Tire Company; A R. Baxter of the Phoenix Auto Sup- ply Company, William T. Flynn of the Guenther-Methudy Sales Company, W'I- liam L. Ferrier of Fred Campbell Auto Supplies, J. B. Williams of § the Pierce Oil Corporation, A. N. Stanley of the Fisk Rubber Company, J. P. Pat- terson of the Firestone Tire and Rub- ber Company and H. E. Hager of the Bittel-Leftwich Tire Service Company: for sergeant-at-arms, Louts Moller Jr. o: the Rapp & Moller Carriage Com- peny; Roscoe C. Buckley of the Bittel- Leftwich Tire Service Company. SHOULD WATCH BRAKES Automobile owners waste thousands of dcilars every year through improper ad- justment of the foot brake and improper application of it. The unrecessary tire wear that results adds to up-keep cost. In order to keep the running of automo- “lles on an economical basis, automo- bilc manufactui rs are trying to elimi- nate unnecessary waste through specific suggestions to owners. The Moon Motor Car Company, for in- stance, cautions its owners to keep the foot brake so adjusted as to pring the car to a gradual stop without locking he wheels. They are also |). structed not it is absolutely necessary. When the foot brak is adjusted so tight that it locks the wheels every time the break is applied, the car slides On the tires at every stop. The result- ing wear is as great as that from running a hundred miles. The emergency is just what its name implies. Therefore, it should not be use@ for ordinary stops. It is not a bad plan, however, to use the emergency occasionally to see whether it is in good working order. This should only be done when the car has almost come to a stop. TT In motion it resembles a torpedo, literally splitting the air before it. Caley Bragg, milionaire Cincinnati auto racing enthusiast, and winner of the 1910 Grand Prise, is named as successor of Frank Galvin in the Indianapolis 600-mile race at the wheel of the Peugeot Galvin over- turned in practice recently. Rule 14 of the Indianapolis motor speedway, specifying that axles on all cars in the next Indianapolis 500- mile race must be new two days be- fore the contest, will be enforced to the letter, says Carl G. Fisher the “The proper regulation of jitney busses m the interest and safety of the public ellent, clean pubile transportation sys- Mkt oth es 2k PES ERS Shes —=_ OPEN WEEK TO SHOW NEWEST OLDS MODELS The De Luxe Automobile Company has arranged “open house” week be- ginning Monday, for the purpose of showing the 1916 model Oldsmobiles now on display. Dealers from throughout Missourt, allinois and Ar- kansas, have already announced thelr intention to be in 8t. Louis to inspect and try out the new models, while the night sessions will be devoted t» local visitors. E. A. Hart, factory representative, will be on hand to as- sist the regular selling force. The De Luxe company -reports heavy business in delivery of Olds- mobiles and Metz cars for the past two weeks as follows: Oldsmobile Model “42”: Alton Automobile Co., Al- ton, I1).; Dr. 8 F. Vandover, 3728 Arsenal street; 8. Corporal, 36515 Lucas avenue; August H. Gerling, 319 Chestnut street; Chas. Gatzemeyer, Herman, Mo.; H. H. Hall, Bast St. Louis, IlL; E. A. Bell, 1140 Bouth King’s highway; L. E. Scribner, 376 Walton avenue; C. MecLallan, St. Louts. Oldsmobile Model “56,” 6- cyligder, T. H. Holland, Bast St. Louis. Metz—Mansfield & Dick, Tipton, Mo., 2; R. F. Martin, Elkville, Ill; P. F. Weaver, Laclede, Mo.; A.V. Wal- lace, Windsor, IIL, 6; H. A. Kixchner, | Lohman, Mo., 2; Muenks Bros.\ Pat- to use the emergency brake except when | tem, euch as the automobiles will finaily | \ tonville, Mo.; E. X. Flori,2343 Howard average daily mileage for the 8798 miles \ Street; BE. L. Springer Laclede, Y11.; Wm. Metz, Fenton, Little, East St. Louis; FE. A. Prinster, O'Fallon, Mo.; J. H. DeBuhr, 211 Cherokee street; Edw. 8. Litchenberg, Holstein, Mo.; C. 8S. Roberts, Rock Bridge, I1l.; Geo. F. Walters, Effing- ham, Ill.; W. A. Green, Caruthersville, Mo.; E. R. Goddard, Anglum, Mo., 2; Frank Casaleggai, East St. Louis; R. W. Benecke, Brunswick, Mo. FOR SINGLE TAXATION Automobile taxation in general is a subject which will command para- mount attention in the annual meet- ing of the Board of Directors of the America» Automobile Association, to take place in Boston, May 17-18. The winter sessions of the State Legislatures betrayed a wholesale tendency to call upon the motor car owners for increased registration fees, despite the fact that in 1914 the total contribution by motorists exceeded $12,000,000. “An automobilist should pay only one tax on his vehicle—either for registration purposes or as personal property—but we find in our national membership a difference of opinion as to which is the most resultful, but not necessarily constitutional, form of motor car taxation to bring about roads improvement,” comments Pres- ident John A. Wilson, who is ‘the unopposed candidate for re-election as to the head of the American Auto- mobile Association. “Ultimately it will be conceded,” says Mr. Wilson, “that the road is a general expense and the cost of its construction and maintence should come out of general funds. Further- more, it is a certainty that finally a motor-driven vehicle will be looked upon HMke any other piece of prop- erty and subject to usual and not special forms of taxation.” OVER NINE THOUSAND CADILLAC 8’S IN USE Manager McNiece of the Cadillac Automobile Co. of St. Louis, has been advised that the number. of Cadillac Kights produced and delivered, up to May 12, exceeded 9000. The first cars of this model were shipped in Oc- tober, the production necessarily be- ginning at the rate of only a few a day. At the present time, 100 to 125 cars of the eight-cylinder type are built dally at the Cadillac plant. April was the largest month in the 12 years’ history of the Cadillac com- pany. Production and shipments for that month totaled 2325 cara. LONG TOUR IN OLD CAR Cc. A. Howe of Cherokee, Kan., ac- companied by his wife and son, stopped at the Chalmers service station, 6201 Delmar avenue. They are touring tn a 1310 Chalmers car fitted with every ne- cessity for touring and camping, in- ciuding cots, bedding, ccoking utensils, etc. On the trip from Cherokee, Kan., to St. Louls but 21 gallons of gasoline were used and there were no mechanical difficulties. One tire was changed after the car reached St. Louls. Howe will continue to New York and will return to his home by a northern route The entire trip will be more than 3000 m‘les in length. Mo.; Dr. F. \c. ——— CHAMP. SPRINGS ARE ee Much depends on the flexibility of your car —not only in riding, but as a saver for the whole car. SPRINGS for all standard cars in stock. Let us repair your springs and stop that squeak. Service Garage CHAMP SPRING CO. | 2117 CHOUTEAU AY. a — CONCRETE AND BRICK GARAGES Cabany is». VDeimar 1637. THREE NEW The Rauch and Lang 6t. Leuls Co. received Saturday three of the new- est models of the Ratoh and Lang Electrie XX. One is a model J dou- ble drive, painted dark blue, with a/ drive, in streamed line of gray running under] wire wheels. the moulding all around the car and/ equipped with Goodrich Silvertown Cord tires, upholstered in light gray. The second car is a Model B-5, rear dark gray upholstery, gray management, the trend is toward pneumatics again for electric cars. A Model B-5 patsted dark blue and upholstered in a gray mixture fur- nished a very etriking car. Both these cars are and, according to the These three cars were shipped without batteries and were all three towed at one time up the east side approach of Eads Bridge and to the salesroom on auto row. ee a “TWIN-SIX” A Twelve-Cylinder Car which, by a rapidity of pick-up, a range of. high- gear| activity, an ease of hill-climbing, a sureness of sustained speed and a nicety of control never antt ficiency. LL LLL OOOO CO LL LLL: LOO! LE OIG De ne oi th af if P a ¥ cee ge ate tc . _ gale se PD a WP Bao Sy. —— ideas of motor car suf- before combined in any motor car, recasts every motor car standard and qguates all previous — Packard Motor Car Company, Detroit, Michigan. oe -_—~+ NE EP BO MR Ae GRIT eee ee, See ee ee a F ad Se — teria ee oF eo: hs cad ey a wed eg ee Sap ae ** nbe ee otd 1) em oad } a Y « ; ws (-zeyee Set A ED eri eee . «e* ai

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= ® ~& & 2S SSS = * *% $8 S = Sa EL oe Se RRRESR AG REX _ > ve STRESSES RESERSEEES a A ~~ 17 wONgK TIT rT PT eae eee eee Zi 48 _ —— > Rn it A Ne a on 2 eat ee >. ST. LOUIS_POST-DISPATCH ——-- TO OPPOSE CAR TRACKS ON LINDELL BOULEVARD Considerable indignation was stirred up at the meeting of the Motor Acces- sory Trade Association last Tuesday night by the announcement that the recommendation had been made to run a street car line from Grand avenue to Theresa avenue, on Lindell boulevard. Steps were immediately taken to file vigorous protest against such “desecra- tion” of this automobile street, which has only recently been connected by a eut-off with Locust street. The Legis- lative Committee of the association. John F. Shuford, FE. S. Marvin and H., tae Smith, was instructed to secure sig- aatures to the protest and file imme- diately with the Public Service Com- mission. Two new members were elected to the association at the meeting, Patter- son Automobile Co. and the Bee Tee Tire Co. —_— ———- -—- - —_—_—_——— —_—_—_— JUST OUT! FUNAY STORIES “tee FORD The first and only collection published in book form. A laugh in every line. Tilustrated with clever cartoons. Sent postpaid for 15c. Agents Wanted. PRESTO PUBLISHING CO.. Drawer 8. Hamilton, Ohio. | TURNS DOWN ORDER FOR | — o—- 1200 TRUCKS FOR WAR Last week the Dorris Motor Car Co. of St. Louts refused an order for ex- port shipment, presumably to one of the warring nations, for 1200 Dorris mo tor trucks. ‘“‘We did not refuse this or- der for moral reasons,” stated H. B. Krenning. president of the Dorris Mo- tor Car Co., “but because we were un- able to spare time from our existing business to undertake it. We are now seven weeks behind our orders and our factory is working night and day. Last week we shipped three carloads. to Chicago and three carloads to the Pa- cific Coast.’’ W. L. Burgess, sales manager of the Dorris company, has just returned from: the East. In Baltimore he was the guest of the Spark Club to the mem- bers of which he spoke on the abuse of trading and outlined the valuation plan in force among St. Louis dealers, TO HEAR ELECTRIC EXPERT The St. Louis gection of the Electric Vehicle Association of America will hold a meeting Monday at noon at the Jef- ferson Hotel. mmer @Oftage, The Meramec—-the foot- hills of Ozarks—the bluffs of the Mississippi offer ideal * sites for summer cottages. no delay or costly extras. ST. LOUIS. ————— | ____ ____- __ A. E. Gansmann is general manager, is now fully installed in its new location at 1512 Locust street. The business was originally established at this location. The company handles a4 large line of used cars, arcessories and supplies. \ ———— N The American Welding and Auto Re- pair Co. reports inquiries for trucks very frequent. The company has sold seven Menominee trucks recently. Among the buyers were Mound City Bottling Co., Milton Bopp of Ballwin, Mo., and George Smith of Olivette, Mo. Arthur Leonard Beers, secretary of the Fisk Rubber Co., was in St. Louis the early part of last week visiting with the local branch. He took dinner with the Motor Accessory Trade Association Tuesday nicht. | The Donovan Automobile Co, is show- ing the new Interstate roadster. the features of the roadster is a deep compartment in the rear in which two spare tires on rims can be carried. The Moon Motor Car Co.'s Locust street branch last week sold three Moon cars. The buyers were C. J. Young, roadster; Harry Fishgall, 7-passenger touring car; J. Beason, Moon-6 coupe. The Nat. L. McGuire Oil & Supply Co, has appointed as its sales manager, H. O. Yowell, who has had much ex- perience in the local oil trade. The Tate-Gillham Motor Car Co. has been notified that the earliest deliveries of Dodge cars to St. Louis will be July ;. The Automobile Club of St. Louis will shortly issue to its members a new style ermblem to be carried on the front of the radiator of their cars. The automobile dealers of St. Louis who are membérs of the St. Louis Auto- mobile -Manufacturers and Dealers’ As- sociation have just received the first price current of used automobiles. The ———— shaft. chamois. Pullman. ever sold—$1400. XN ‘‘—as compact as a Swiss watch’’ The motor of the Chal- mers New Six is ° pact as a Swiss watch.” ‘as com- It is an entirely new type of high speed valve-in-head motor with overhead cam It’s this motor that makes this car so economical, especially in repair cost. It’s this motor that makes the car so eflicient— Makes it get away like'a racer, climb hills like a And it has a brand new type of spring suspension which makes it ride like a Sold at the lowest price that a Chalmers car was It’s a thoroughbred. Come in and see it. \ Chalmers Park Automobile Co. 5201 Delmar Avenue Phones: Monroe 1100, Delmar 1100. —Let your next car be a Chalmers PI FOE I ET TE a Te ET EE Ne ‘SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 23, 1915. OE Te a LR re TT uN ; bee Ae, rE» ead Pe pe. , eee. ae Se LBS 2 a —_ list gives details as to the make and Style of the car and the price at which it was sold, thus giving a guide to deal- ers for all similar cars. The King factory reports to Valentine’ Heinrich, local agent, that the secend train load of eight-cylinder King cars was shipped the early part of last week to Chicago. The bowling contest between autome- bile teams closed last Monday when the Leak-Proof Kids were awarded the cup. The Hudson-Phillips team was second and Kelly-Springfields third. -_-_ —— y R. L. Wheeler of the St. Louis branch of the Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. has just returned to business after an ill- ness of several weeks. Harry T. Dunn, president of the Fisk Rubber Co. of Chicopee Falls, Mass., One of J Since its organization, has acquired an interest in and been made vice-presi- dent of the Willys-Overland Co. of To- ledo, O. He will devote much of his time to the new connection. The Best Service Truck Co. through E. E. Scott, secretary, reports the sale of a one ton worm-drive Signal truck to the Lotz Hardware Co. of East St. Louls. The General Motors Truck Co. made the following sales last week: A _ 1500- pound delivery truck to R. J. Mueller Hardware Co., 1%-ton worm-drive truck to J. Ff. Broemmelsick, Chesterfield, Mo., a 1§0-pound delivery truck to Maull Cheese & Fish Co. and a 6-ton heavy duty truck to the Quincy Garage, Quin- cy, Ill. . The Republic Motor Truck Co., 416 Olive street, sold a 2-ton truck to Jos. Fendler & Son, 7817 Michigan avenue and a 1%-ton truck to Edw. Vassel of Afton, Mo. Cox & Cummins, 31% Locust street, have taken the agency for St. Louis ter- ritory for the Savidgee steering device for small cars. -This is in addition to their stock absorbers and other spe- cialties. W. E. Cameron who comes from the Goodyear factory at Akron, O., has been added to the general sales force of the St. Louis branch. Heralded as a triumph is the pur- chase by F. E,. Edwards, chairman of the Technical Committee of the Amer- ican Automobile Association and head of the new Chicago Speedway, of a Scripps-Booth car. The Locust Motor Sales Co. reports the deliveries of Scripps-Booth cars to L. E. MeQuay of the McQuay-Norris Mfz. Co.. A. M. Thomas of the Bucking- ham Hotel and dH. L, La Bonte, 5131 Minerva avenue. These are the first of the new line received by the local com- pany. Russell Tuthill of Havana, Ill., Olds- mobile dealer for Union County, told the De Luxe Automobile Co. that crop con- ditions were unprecedented in his coun- ty and he expects unusual sales. CHILDREN’S DAY JUNE 9 The Automobile Club of St. Louis will have its annual Children’s Day Outing on June 9th. The committee in charge consists of the following club members: Joseph R. Barroll, chairman, F. P. Meyer, A. B. Lambert, Forrest Fergu- gon, Richard McCulloch, Ewing Hill Jr., John E. Bishop, Alden H. Little, Joseph Pulitzer Jr., P. B. Fouke, Clarence H. Howard and Louis Nolte. Each year early in June many of the club members turn ther cars over to a committee to be used in giving rides to thé children of various institutions in the city. Most of these little ones would probably never know the pleas- ure of riding in a motor car, were it not for this annual event. More than 1600 childreh were treated to rides in cars which were donated by members for this occasion last . year, Ice cream and cake will be sent to the institutions with the compliments of the Automobile Club, to be served to the children on their return from the ride. SHEEPSHEAD BAY TRACK That the Sheepshead Bay Speed- way will be completed not only in time for the running of the opening race in October, but also far enough ahead of the date chosen to admit of a fortnight or more preliminary practice before the elimination trials begin, is now assured. With 700 men at work, wonderful progress has been made. The tearing down of the mon- ster stands of horse-racing days was practically finished this week and fully one-half of the 75 buildings that were a part of the former track have been cleared away. Three-quarters of the grading has been completed and a quarter of a mile of the concrete sleepers is now actually place. The steel work is coming through on schedule and is being shipped, so that the frame of the two-mile course will be ready for laying on the wooden surface by June 15, ey A FORD EVERY 16 SECONDS The production of 46,5109 Ford cars in the 26 eight-hour working days of April means a new car about every 18 seconds. Of course, this is a new record even for the Ford Motor Co. But the remarkable feature of this splendid man- ufacturing achievement is the fact that each car that came out of the assembly lines of the factory and assembling plants at intervals of 16 seconds and glided away under its own power, was made, in the minutest detall, with all the infinite care and perfect design and the ‘aboriously tested materials which the Ford progressive efficiency alone has made possible. While it requires about two months to build a Ford car, the spe- clal equipment and methods assembled a complete Ford car as above stated, one every 16 seconds. That touring car may ve sold with least delay through a Post-Dispatch Want Ad... and bouts and electris “Wants.” : eee MOTOR CYCLE WEEK In conjunction with National Motor Cycle week—May 24 to 3l—which is be- ing hela all over the country in the interest of the motor cycle industry, the United States Tire Company are having & special window display at all their branches of motor cycles and their mo- tor cycle tires. This shows a very ag- glessive and enterprising spirit on the Part of United States Tire Company. es SHARING THE PROFITS The Monarch Rubber Co. reports over 1 customers who are taking advantage of their profit-sharing plan. Each pur- chaser of stock, which sells for $23 per share, is entitled to a discount which the company says it lower than dealers’ prices. E. G. Spring and Ralph Hirsh are conducting the business. Hirsh was with Rice-Stix Dry Goods Co. for 10 years and later in business for himself. \ ey a YM Mi | j y repairs many times over. rHONES: plant of its kind in the world. “a ' _ ‘ " : _— Th Use Polarine and Red Crown Gasoline—made bv the STANDARD OIL CO., (INDIANA) 915 OLIVE STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO. Bell, Olive 2675—Kinloch, Central 7298. —in the largest and most completely and scientifically equipped “Yolarine —_—— The motor oil that goes into your tank or crank case should have a pedigree back of it. For it means efficiency, smoothness of operation, pro- tection and economy; or, it means wear, carbon trouble and expense, according to its gua/tty. Who makes your motor oil? ‘* Standard Oil’’ experts stand back of Polarine. Their ex- perience with every kind of lubricating problem and with every make and type of standard motor car is worth pur- chasing, since it costs ‘‘per gallon of oil’’ the same as you are asked to pay for common oil, and saves that cost in ‘ (9H4HAAHAK Z Those Who Know Motor Car Values Buy the MOON @ This statement is not guess work—it is based on statistics. Our records show that purchasers of Moon Cars are divided into three classes, Of buyers of the MCICN Six-40 40% had owned three or more cars before. 50% had owned one or two cars before. 10% had never owned cars before. @ When you see figures like this you know that the knowl edge of motor car values gained by having owned and driven other cars is what sells the MOON. @ See the car that stands up—the car with the power plant they’ve all got to take off their hats to. See the Car @ Fully equipped, including Delco Elec- tric Lighting, Starting and Ignition $1575 Temporary St. Louis Display Rooms 2227 LOCUST STREET Buflt by Moon Motor Car Company St. Louis, U.S. A. Adverti ts in the ttt 9 1: Big House Home and Estate Directory sell lots, plots, homes, business property, leasehoids, equities, mortgages, busi- ness property. ete.—very often within 24 hours. — OEE TIO —<"°°efn™ eee - ee | i : SPP ' too, when you get this Studebake r — ds, you find that you keep on avian ou find that if it’s ECONOMY to bu o— | it’s evel more ECONOMY to run it. + ee | For the simple reason that it’s the Built to be—that’s all. Low upkeep is as im qethy in a car. When Studebal atu reine Sie oneny » 1Ow cost of maintenance was one of the | gn they had in mind. BIG gs And you can see the results the minnte you begin to study and LOW-upkeep SIX, this SIX. For you'll find, fo T example, d Pressed stee] pie, drop Be he ieee in this car where And then, The clue ts is placed weight. nced lightness, res and the 8 easier to drive—a pga 00: eile eee ae @ car that hangs to the riding qualities, with the idea of best dist The en th fuel. steers r @ car with marvelously cy Y gis ; Weber Motor Car Co., Igeu Moter Co, Warse Av« 2217 a ae Ce Mat N ay the hele Settee 0 22 Fag

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- _——- « _—-_ = ~ ~ -——— -_=2= —« « THNPLDETT I: PSIP CITT IHTE RLS IU THO GEE ANON =a =) OO ere or me & ow te eae A -_——- b - t) LO ALLE ALL ALLL ALE LAL MOUND CITY AUTO CO. DELIVERS MANY NEW CARS Although the Mound City Bugsy and Auto Co. planned to hold open house for one week only, according to Joseph H. Echiecht, the president, the place was visited by about as many the past week as at the opening week. Many subagents of this territory visit- ed the place this week, hurrying up de- liveries on the new model Allen 34, re- cently announced. Bighteen Allen cars of the model 34 class were delivered to Ed Noser, Union, Mo.; F. A. Gent, St. Louis; F. H. Pa- schang, Mexico; Mt L. Wood, Pal- myrea, Mo.; Frank Compass, Kelso, Mo.; Charles Nobbe, Kelso, Mo.; L. Luke, Centralia, Mo.; Rind & Barlage, &t. Charies; Krauss & Williamson, Wya- conda, Mo.; George Conra4, Whitewater, Mo., and a carload of two 34s and one model 40 was shipped to the Springfield (Mo.) distributor. Other models were delivered to Edmund Witte of 398! Cleveland avenue, who purchased th Allen # bridal car; Charies S. Luft of Alton, Joseph Bender, 2900 Harper street, St. Louis; J. A. Federer, Pierron, Il.; A. J. Gorg, Frisco Building, purchased a Jackson Sultannic six, and Ringe & Bartiage a Jackson “44;" George Lots, East St. Louis, Jackson °44;" and J. A. Foldever @ Jackson “46.” — T. N. Shambaugh, district manager for the Jackson company, was a visitor to the opening ‘weeks of this company. KOREANS USE HUDSONS American cars are gaining greater pop- ularity in the Far East. There are 114: Hudson cars owned in the Philippine Is- lands and Korea is taking its share. A picture just sent to the Hudson-Phillips Motor Car Co. of St. Louis shows a Hudson 6-@ occupied by dignitaries of the Korean empire just leaving the city of Seoul by way of an old palace gate. several of the officials own limousines and other style closed cars, the bodies of which were built at Tokio, Japan, and fitted on to Hudson 6-40 chasses by Eastern representatives of the Hudson company. INDIANAPOLIS ROAD LOG Numerous inquiries made has ied the B. F. Goodrich Information Bureau to prepare a special road log from S8t. Louis to Indianapolis. The log shows the best roads, the mileage and the turns. Copies of this can be had of the St. Louis office of the B. F. Good- rich Co. THE PERFECTED VALVE-IN-HEAD MOTOR Comfort at Aay Speed Dorris Six-Cylinder Take Your Time in Selecting a Car There is only ONE way to KNOW a motor car BEFORE you buy it—and that’s to ride in it. After you have seated yourself in a Dorris Six- Cylinder—actually enjoyed riding at any speed over rough crossi and uneven places—then at least you will REALIZE what it will mean to yout to OWN AND DRIVE a Dorris Six. Call or phone us now. Built up to a standard —not down to a price Dorris Motor Car Company 4100 Laclede Av., St. Louis, Mo. tas ; abti HH eee it ct ss ery rt - rst) ests Hiei Maite dhiasesisetsteisstiets ca tt att 4 FEF ets 3H Put Sretest shot et tess on: Only 5% PLUS ——for the Best “Non-Skid” HERE are 57, or more, Varieties of Non-Skid Tires. Some of these actually prevent Skidding, even in Wet Weather and on slippery pavements. Many of them wear out the Cotton Fabric of the Tire long before its time, thr the ex- cessive heat which thick Treads develop in the Rubber, between la by friction. And practically all of them, that make serious claims to Non-Skid efficiency, cost you 10% to 30% more than Plain Tread Tires of same brand and material. — ‘ The makers of Non-Skids say it Costs them this 10% to 30% more to take the Skids off their Plain Tires. We do it for 5%. Here’s how, and Why! os os °6 | cea years of Rubber working in what is now the World’s largest ubber Factory) has taught us a few Kinks and Short-cuts that are not common to the Trade. One of these now comes to the help of your Pocket-book. arg Through the simple process of Thinking Hard (and being Candid with ourselves) we have found a Short-Cut to make the best Safety Tread ever put on a Tire cost us only about 5% more than it costs us to make the Plain-Tread of similar quality. ; By testing out these Goodrich Safety- Tread Tires on a large number of Taxicabs (where they could be competitively observed and care- fully checked up at the end of each day’s tse) and by comparing their actual performance with that of our own, and other Plain-Treads, of much higher price, we have had this fact forced upon us—Viz: —That there is SURPRISINGLY more Mileage, in Goodrich Safety Tread Tires, than in dur own, or any other make of Plain-Tread Tires. So MUCH more Mileage, for only 5% more Cost looked so good to us that we decided to give Car Owners the benefit. Here’s what we now offer you/ The best Non-Skid Safety Tread ever put on the market, at ONLY 5% HIGHER PRICE than our own best Plain Tread. Goodrich prices for the best non-skid tires e 9 | ere only 5* more than the prices for Goodrich Smooth Treads. O Vibration—no Tread Separation due to isolated Projections—no clumsy, Resilience-killing sti But—instead, a practical Ainge between each series of Grips, which breaks up the “Trac- tion Wave” in the Tire, and thereby adds enor- mously to Mileage, at only 5% more Cost. 21.70 + We could well justify an increased_ charge 22.85 for this Feature, equal to the increased Mileage site which regults from it. don’t take advantage of that. __ appreciate the Goed-Faith behind 30x3 i$ 9.45 $16.35 30x3 12.20 14.00 THE B. F. GOODRICH CO., ——_— oo LONG-TERM CONVICTs i! WORK BUILDING ROADS “I believe that it is entirely practical te establish read camps made up of leng-term men.” This conclusion was reached by Warden Rattigan of Au- burn Prison, New York, ag the result of the season’s work of the “Honor Camp,” sent out from Auburn Prison at the request of the Mutual Welfare League. Wighteen men, of whom five had life sentences, and the others were serving from three to 15 years, Were selected by the league for this camp. All the men came back at the end of the summer with muscles hardened and a new layer of health with which to continue the fight against the killing atmosphere of the prison house. This road work has been made pos- sible largely through the activity of the National Committee on Prisons and Prison Labor, which brought convict road work before the people of the State so that In 1914 the appropriations included an item for canvict road work of which $12,500 was allotted to Au- burn Prison. From Auburn Prison 1!7 men were sent to six road camps. Owing to a scarlet fever epidemic there was delay in beginning the work, the first camp starting out July 9; the sixth on Aug. 12 The work continued until the end of November and the record is entirely creditable to the men, especially when it is remembered that there was no in- centive, such as wage, to urge them to- wards efficiency. The prisoners threughout the State are proud of the Auburn record, which is described in the following detail in “The Star of Hope,” the paper pub- lished at Sing Sing: “Camp No. 1, Fleming, N. Y.—Spread one mile of gravel on one road: and constructed one mile of road leading oft the State road. This road, 12 feet wide. was graded, and several heavy cuts were made. The base of the road was fieldstone, topped with about 14 inches of gravel. In its construction two con- crete culverts were built, as well as two iron and concrete bridges. The work was necessarily slow here boe- cause of a long haul of gravel from pits three miles from the point where the road was constructed.” —_—_@-—__-~ TRUCK EXPORTS DOUBLE OTHER CARS In the seven months ended with Jan- vary, the United States exported 3972 commercial motor vehicles valued at $10,989,442, _This is an-increase of 811 per cent over the same period a year ago, when only 436 trucks werth $714,261 were sent abroad, as computed by the Na- tional Automobile Chamber of Com- merce from the monthly summary of the Department of Commerce for Jan- uary, just tssued. Foreign purchasers of passenger cars fell of from 18,553, worth $12,540,593, ir {@ seven months ended with January, 1914, to 6904, valued at $5,808,099, in the corresponding period just passed. This is a decrease of 53 per cent. *There was an aggregate gain for the vear in all classes of motor vehicles for tie respective periods of $3,546,687, al- tnough the actual numbers of cars ex- vorted was less by 3113. These figures reflect the greater value of motor trucks as compared with passenger cars While individuals in foreign countries are attracted by the low prices of American passenger cars as compared with European machines, the foreign governments have sought the best and highest-priced American-made trucks. WASHED HEARSE FOR TIME. TO SELL TIRES “Lots of things have been written about what a salesman must do to be successful, but I doubt if it was any hook of rules that inspired the Good- year salesman who recently put over a ‘fast one’ in Southern Illinois,” says on official of the Goodyear Tire & Rub- ber Ca, “There was only one ‘prospect’ in the town—a combination undertaker-livery- man-automobile and accessory dealer. When the salesman called the Protean business man, arrayed in overalls, was assembling an automobile engine—a rush job. “IT haven't time to talk to you,’ was his declaration. ‘As soon as I get this engine together I've got to wash the hearse and beat it to a funeral. So don’t delay me.’ “The salesman pondered a moment. Then he asked: ‘How long will it take to wash the hearse?’ “ “Forty-five minutes,’ reply, and nut. “Well, if I wash the hearse wil] you give me the 4 minutes” asked the salesman, shucking his coat. “ ‘Sure thing,’ replied the dealer, for washing @ hearse this weather is no Joke. “Mr. Salesman put on the rubber boots, took bucket, chamois and sporge and got busy; and had the hearse shin- ing brightly by the time the dealer had his auto motor assembled. “Then they repaired to the office, and after a brisk session the Goodyear sales- man left with a pair of red hands and an order for $143 worth of accessories.” NEW PAIGE “BABY SIX” J. H. A Campbell, district manager of che Paige Detroit Motor Car Co., on a recent visit to the Frye Motor Car Co. was ‘the brief he tightened a refractory of St. Louls, stated that within a few | days his factory would announce a hittle six, which will be a baby sister to the hig six announced at the beginning of the 1915 season. According to Campbell, this will be a greater sensation than the announcement of the Paige Six, which selle under $1509. With this announcement will come in- formation that the Paige Detroit (Co. will not build any fours for the 1M¢ sea- son and that the production of the plant will be ‘nmcreased to 15,00 cars. At present the Patge company is working on a M-hour schedule. FIRESTONE. INSTALLS One of the latest devices to elim- inate waste of time in changing tires on motor trucks is the 150-ton press recently .nstalled in the service shops of the Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. in Ot. Leuls. This great hydraulic machine, weighing four tons, is the largest that has ever been brought to the Middle West. Through its use tires on motor truck wheels can he cherged in a few ™o~mont,, great- ly facil tating this work , BIG TIRE CHANGER _ — qerencercestn Mgr naan ae EXPECT MANY TO TOUR ACROSS THE CONTINENT American Automobile Association clubs throughout the country are making ex- tensive preparations for what promises to be the liveliest touring season since the introduction of the self-propelled vehicle. At the two national clearing houses, in New York City and Wash- ington, D. C.. the volume of inquiries has been astuunding, according to Chair- man F. X. Mudd of the A. A. A. Tour- ing Board, who predicts in 1915 a won- derful roads intermingling of the people of the several states. Both the Northwest and the Southwest intend to have their share of the sub- siantial interstate travel, which will be accelerated by the Panama-Pacific Ex- position, and while the Lincoln Highway will be a busy thoroughfare, it will not have a motor car monopoly. The Automobile Club of Seattle has started a campaign for the Northwest Trail, and is coupling with it a com- Bination of the Lincoln Highway, which will take the cross-country traveler from Cheyenne diegonally across Wyoming. touching and j-ossibly entering Yellow stone Park—if roads construction now iv progress is completed—and continuing across Montana, with a side trip to Gla- cler Nationa] Fark made possible by the road constructed by the Platheai Motor Club of Kalispell; then through Washington by way of the Snoqualmie Pass into Seattle. Journeying southward over the Pacific Highway, there will be apportunity tu drive in Rainier National Park and in Oregon visit C:ater Lake National Park. besides taking a look at the famous Columbia River highway which begins a‘ Portland. The Yosemite Valley Park is now available to motor cars, and it ts wiihin easy d‘stance of San Francisco, where the Catifornia State Automobile Association headquarters within the grounds will be prepvared to help a!! touring motorists. An automobile club of Southern Call- fornia, with headquarters in Los Ange. ‘es, has given its particular attention to the National Old Trails route, which it has sign-posted all the way to Kansas Citv, Mo. For those who start early in the year this route will appeal, an 't will also command the attention of those who return late in the fall. A percentage of these will also make the side trip to the Grand Canyon, drop Jown to Pheonix and then follow the route of the All-Southern National High- way across Texas, Arkansas, Tennessee North Carolina and Virginia to Washing ton, D. C. - —-?¢e-- -- / IN MUNICIPAL SERVICE According to W. C. Shields, the Kissel Motor Car Co. has municipal service trucks in upwards of 60 cities. These include motor-driven fire ap- paratus, street sprinklers and flush- ers, police patrols, ambulances, water department fleets, waste pick-ups and dump wagons. Recent sales of Kis- sel Kar trucks have been made to the cities of Council Bluffs, Io.; Du- luth, Minn.; Butte, Mont.; Vallejo and Riverside, Cal; Alliance, Neb., and Sheboygan, Wis. -_——- OLDSMOBILE SETS THE PACE Popularity of Oldsmobile has demonstrated its superiority in its clan and entire 1915 output is now sold. BETTER NEWS YET COME IN TODAY AND SEE THE NEW 1916 © New Price, $1095 It’s a revelation in beauty, comfort, pewer end economy. ADDED FEATURES 120-inch wheel base, 8 inches Larger body. longer than the 1915 Olds. Concealed hinges. Gasoline ae. Helicle gear rear axle. Vacuum feed gasoline system. Fiatehsinn dale - Ammeter on dash. Non-Skid Tires al] around. Motor driven horn. Everything About the Car Attracts A powerful Olds motor; valve in head type, long buoyant springs, fascinatingly attractive cabinet work, live hickory natural finish wheels, deep and luxurious seats (and the price $200 less than last year). Speak early for your car. We have a limited number for immediate delivery. Open evenings all this week. De Luxe Automobile Co. 3104-6 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo. Bomont 121 Central 360 Some desirable territory in Southern [linois, Eastern Missouri and Northern Arkansas open to live dealers. Write today. power motor and its BOOSTERS. ing you. “SLL Cole Eight is its own salesman. a road weight of only 3400 pounds are its arguments. Jet us take you to any hills me with your friends—when we get to the know what you can do in Cole Hight. hold all judgment until we have the pleasure o THE STANDARDIZED Be Your Own Judge at the Top of the Hill Cole Eight is a big, luxurious road ear, with the longest wheel base in the eight-cylinder field—-126 A seventy-horse- inches. For $1785, the price of Cole Bight, you get real seven-passenger comfort, made possible by extra long body, the out-of-the-way auxiliary seats, and the unusual depth of the genuine er up- holstering. Self-lubricating springs and the smooth power flow of the eight-cy motor make the ear a delight from the standpoint of easy riding. Why not settle the question of ‘‘ Fight’’ superiority —NOW. ’Phone today for a demonstration appoint- ment—and have Cole Eighi tell you tts own story. The hardest hills are COLE MOTOR CAR COMPANY, INDIANAPOLIS, U. 5S. A. Ruilders of the Standardized Car AUTOMOBILE COMPANY 2814 Locust Street, St. Louis, Mo. Bomont 207; Central 272 '

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eo: 4 r «= ‘THE SALESMAN’S RELIANCE “mercial service owe more to the motor ‘ear than to amy other modern develop- ment, according to S. S. Primm of the “Park Automobile Co., the local Chal- mers dealer, and himself a prominent exponent of the two arts. |_“The salesman and the steering-- " wheel,” asserts Primm, are becoming is = |THE The twin arts of selling and of com- : boon companions. ‘The wise salesman, wherever the character of his teritory will permit, has motorized his job. Speed is his chief aide-de-camp. In his race with his competitors, he finds a high-class, reliable, high-power motor car an imperative need. “There are more and more (concerns every year which refuse to employ city salesmen who do not drive their own cars. Others buy and assign cars to their salesmen for their use. ‘*‘Alert concerns no longer tolerate the | type of salesman content to trudge from place to place or to rely upon street car transportation. The telephone has made the street cars entirely too slow for the requirements of the sales and service representatives of modern business or- ganizations of all kinds. These demand fleet emissaries, who can jump from point to point in their respective cities in instant response to telephone sum- mons,’’ continued the Chalmers dealer. Economical buying means greater purchasing power for every dollar you spend Never have you had such an opportunity for buying eco- nomically the things you need or want for your home as at KENNARD’S PRE-INVENTORY SALE Sweeping reductions are in effect in every department. Furniture for every room in the house—Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums, Mattings, Drap- eries, Curtains, Oriental Rugs have been marked at prices that make Due to the fact that we are ART DEPT Triple-plate Regen y Mirror, anti old finish; - F ey os high, 58 in. wide; from $60 to. $35 —reduced Mahogany Tray, in- laid decora- tlon—reduced $13 from $20 to.. Rock Crystal Ware Glasses, 6 doz. in set —g ob biets, cham- pagnes, clarets wines, sherrys and cordials; re- uced from er Ws «ss aa ie 6 Cut Glass Bon Bons with handle; reduced 5 from $9.50 to... Cut Glass Decanters; at $2°28 to. $l ay A 218-piece Swedish China Dinner Ser, charming decoration for summer: foes ged from $90 BRG8.. O@a0 0 165-piece Dinner Set, pemi-porcelain: = re- duced $26.50 from $44.50 to. 1 doz. English Mimn- ton After - Dinner Cups and Saucers; reduced from $30 fA iL Sample Suits genuine Palm Beach cloth; al wool. shepherd checks, silk a lin and Summer materials; classy, Sy tieh suits of lar $10,00t. §$£™.00 sii buying a pleasure. Sets and Electric Lighting Fixtures. Finest ee Brussels Rugs, includi beautiful chintz pat- Austrian Porch Rugs, J. closing out our RUGS ng many very heavy and dura- ble; in stylish de- signs =a colorings; size 9x rerular AB ‘$I 7.50 Other sizes at pro- portionate prices. a discount from Chair. Vudor PORCH SHAD for verandas and sleep- sold only ennard’s: all sizes and colors—dark mottled, olive and the new black-and-white ~~. accord- 2.25 hogany Bedroom Suite, same pieces as ORIENTAL « RUGS SUMMER RUGS. ing A beautiful assort- »Y ment in all sizes. Colonial ~ty & orches, stripe: Fibres Rugs, ing oe tex ugs, upwards x Rugs. penne oe wise A ab wae selection of Bel Gatane. Paghistane. Shir vane. +-_— J. KENNARD & SONS Fourth, Washington, St. Charles FIFTH FLOOR ART DEP’T at exceptionally low prices you can'buy at but a fraction of their real value much desirable mer- chandise, such as Table China and Glassware, Clocks, Terra Cotta Ware, Dutch Silver, Sheffield Ware, Tiffany Desk Read these lists of attractive examples: CURTAINS Hemstitched Voile and Scrim Curtains; plain or lace edges; terns; these rugs are regular Rerver, Extension among the best-wear- price $2, $1 25 Table, Side Chairs ing made and are a_ sale price.. ° and 1 a Chair: great value: size 2x — oe price Scrim and Voile Cur- . $225 $35, tains with edging or MOW.---+«+++- *) 2 50 ey pai St regular : measees price William and Mary and $2.50, $1. 75 Dining Room Suite, Finest Royal Wilton sale price. Kenilworth Rugs in newest de- same numb a 2> signs and colorings: New Sunfast Cur- pieces as above; for- size 9x12; regular tains in illuminated merly price $60; color effects, blue, $376, $300 species $49. 5() green, brown ne cca ad gold; priced per pair $3 5() up from. All Willow Furniture and Window Baskets = +g of from 20% to SPECIAL— Lhe sou Bar ~Seupepene $4. 50 histans, Mossuls, Kur- ' ! | ; Mirrors, Lamps, FURNITURE Adam Mahogany Din- ing Room Suite, Side- board, China Cabinet, Queen Anne Dining Room Suite, in oak Sideboard, Server, Extension Table 5 Side Chairs and 1 Arm Chair; for- $236.50" $1 0() Sheraton Mahogany ES Bedroom Suite, Dress- er, Chiffonier, Dress- ing Table and Twin Beds; for- $285 en, merly $356, now. Antique Brown Ma- above: for- merly $235 $356, now Hundreds of of ~~ p room ture in Jacobean qgak, tapestry coverings, over-stuffed pieces, cane and mahogany Chairs feces 4 —e urni- counts of from 10% to 334% eR Te Ye Oe EE OO OE TE ST Ie oe Ce TMP eer . > > > Be | foe 8 U5 ea me 5° 4 a = ~* J ~» aA a? 'o fi i ¥ Pa ' 511-513-515 WASHINGTON AV. BARGAIN SALE MONDAY ' Summer Dresses Of black, blue or pink striped lawn; also many striped dotted figures or plain color lawns and —— and chambrays; beauti- ee 16] Sample Skirts All-wool = granite cloth; all- Wool mannish serge, shepherd checks, white serge, Palm ch cloth, white gabardines; in sizes from 22 to 36 Waist; regular $ .00 Values $3 to $5; «Bie ape. Monday Monday you can have 4g choice + more than 1060 Waists in a =. variety of styles; voiles, wns and organdies; the real $1 ns eaten; ec om $1.00 WAISTS, Oe 1 new styles, sizes 16 siete to less than $7.50 & 9 7 46 for ladies; Cc and up to $10.00; pee gees Monday only..... Ee —A \.— : a g ™ | Sample Party Bresses ) Chiffon, net, crepe; in pretty combinations for girls and misses, most of them are silk-lined and not one worth | : okie Sample Coats Of wool poplin worth $10.00; wool serge worth $7.50; white golfine worth $7.50; white serge A worth $7.50; the Eton style; plaids and checks ‘ PY ke) are rer bey for w .9 : worth $7.00; -Spaeepee regular selling up — Monday only........ | to $10.00; Monday... sx. J =" ~— White Lingerie Bresses In a multitude of beautiful lace and embroideries; made in the new pleated ruffled effects on a Goat, Skirt & Cap, 65¢ This is the three-piece house set that sells regularly at $1.00. Comes in all light or dark shades in sizes to fit hoe every woman; eee 92 HAND BAGS, 25c¢ This is a special lot we are sell- ing for ady ertising only; they are all styles and sizes and are guar- anteed; $1.00, $1.50 and #200 Boge: Te eee 2c { Children’s Dresses Chambrays, ginghams and white lawn; $1 qualities. . ABS The $2 qualities, Monday, $1.00 $25.00 Taffeta Suits, to hadiaanaes | re $10 — “ae Be $2 White Petticoats, 98: fiew Pleated Vail2 Skirts te ‘Hare in the $6 Quality: Monday Sale Price, $3,98 REE LEEPER EE AE AIA Tey } WASH a 2 Our entire stock will «9 for your choosing Mon- day at a reduction of.. GOLD MEDAL HOUSE 25t All new styles, in sizes to 46; regular values $1.25, Toe | $1.50 and $2; Monday. A variety of styles in wide flounces of fine lace and em- broidery that sold regularly at $1.50 and $2; until all sold, they are priced, O8p ER Rea ae ee i SR ba a ae MER a "SR a re ee oe ce ape? a wasn BO, 1050, SANCTION FROM THE A.A.A. The state faira will ask no more race sanctiong from the American Automobile Association. At a meeting held in Chicago Mon- day and Tuesday, March 29 and 30, a special committee delegated by the American Association of Fairs and Expositions, of which the Michigan State Fair is a member, created a new organization. This body will be known as the International Motor Contest Association, and will conduct automobile racing on all the tracks of the parent association. At present 50 state fair tracks and 600 dirt tracks in this country and in Canada are affiliated with the American As- sociation of Fairs and Expositions. George W. Dickinson, secretary- manager of the Michigan State Fair, was chosen president of the Board of Directors of the I. C. M. A., and I S Mahan of Oklahoma City, Ok., was chosen permanent secretary and will have offices in Chicago, where the headquarters of the association will be located. A set of rules gov- erning motor track racing will be drawn up at once, The first race meeting to be held under I. C. M. A sanction will be at the Michigan State Fair tracks in Detroit on Sunday, May 80 and Mon- day, May 31. Mr. Dickinson, who was chairman of the special committee which met in Chicago, and who has been instru- mental in the movement all along, made the following statement regard- ‘ing the new body: “The aim of the new institution,” he said, “is to control and improve auto racing on dirt tracks by its closer affiliation with track owners. It also will eliminate the would-be barnstorming aggregations that an- nually spring up in different parts of the country and hold mismanaged and dangerous track meets. “The American Association of Fairs and Expositions appealed to the A. A, A. last year for assistance in the con- trol of dirt tracks and went so far as to hold a conference in Detroit with Richard Kennerdell, the chair- man of the A. A. A. Contest Board. He declared he was in no position to offer any hope of any changed condi- tions and could onlv listen to what the fairs had to say, making no prom- ises whatever. “Steps were taken at once to form the new association. At the request of several manufacturers, as well ag the managements of two specially con- ducted tracks and certain Pacific Coast interests the new organization has been made broad enough to allow the affiliation of all interested in the promotion of clean automobile sport. The new association, however, has no intention or aim of conflicting in any way with the A. A. A. “The I. M. C. A. will not try in any way to control either promoter, dri- ver, mechanic or track by adopting arbitrary rules and its operations will be limited to those who are given representation on its board. It will be entirely a mutual organization with no salaried directors and only a paid secretary. All sanctions will be issued for nominal sums and graded accord- ing to the sizes and class of tracks.” SMALL PUMP IS BEST large and heavy. quart measure,” he explains. time. pumps. same time. too large. valve. Any pump of a greater visable. and connections. slight degree. Motor Car Co. and finish. larger throughout former Haynes Light Six. type with passage the passengers. pump, an eight-day motometer are included. s‘siting heat. The Mercer Co., Nikrent, ton, N. J. CASE OFFICIAL HERE this morning on a trip through the St. dall is making a trip through the South- west and from this territory he wil! r 40) to Dallas, Tex. Roberts has just fin- ished a trip through Arkansas and Mis- souri territory, gathering crop prospects, ising. The annual meeting of the South Side Day Nursery, and election of officers. will be held at 1621 S. Tenth street, on Monday, May 34, at 3 p. m. —_—_——_— TAKES DIRT TRACK RACE |40 MILES PER GALLON << An interesting illustration is made by an official of the Stewart-Warner com- pany in pointing out the advantages of a small time pump ever one which is “Fit two faucets eof the same size, one to a hogshead and the other to a “Then fill both vessels and epen the faucets. You will find that approximately the same amount of liquid will run out in a given “The same princtple applies to tire Only the same relative amount of air can go through a tire valve in the Consequently an efficient pump, although small, such as the Stew- art, does the work just as rapidly as an over-capacity pump, while it has none of the disadvantages of pumps which are “The Stewart Tire Pump works to ap- proximately the capacity of the tire size is not only unnecessary but actually inad- It is evident that with its sur- plus of power and size the excess pres- sure will be harder on its own gearing It is unable, because of the small size of a tire valve, to force through the air quicker except toa very NEW HAYNES LIGHT SIX The new Haynes Light Six models have just been received by the Newell The principal im- provements are in the body design The bodies are much than on the The front seats are of the divided way between. These seats are of the adjustable type, that is, they may be brought forward or backward at the will of In addition to the regular features a motor driven tire clock and a TO RACE ON RED TUBES Red tire rubber will have a further chance at Indianapolis 6n May 29, to prove its superior powers of re- which has just entered in the 600-mile sweepstakes event, three cars to be driven by Ed- die Pullen, G. E. Ruckstell and Louis is committed to the Peer- less Red Rubber Tube made by the Empire Rubber and Tire Co. of Tren- W. S. Roberts, local branch manager for the J. I. Case T. M. Co., will start Louis territory with O. R. Randall, sales anager for the parent company. Ran- which he reports as exceptionally prom- se ee ee Ne ee eee OO With four more days to go the 150- mile-a-day Saxon roadster which is en- gaged in a severe 30-day test over some of Michigan’s worst roads, checked in, the speedometer registering 3450 miles for 2% days since the machine started on April 26, Driver J. Eckert reported, on check- ing in, that the car is showing a daily TOL APY ae eee RE OE eS Le Ea a eee ga ~- of 40 miles to the gallon of | gasolime and 75 miles to the pint of oil. If the present average continues this 30- day car wil establish an economy record never equaled in any other test of sim- llar length and severity. The gasoline cost for the 3450 miles covered to date has been $9.46 and the expense for oil has been $8.45, a total of $12.91. or an average of less than two-fifths of a cent per mile for operation cost. eee eee + ee foreign ideas have been selected for your Lexington. Extra flexibility is given by the Moore Multiple Exhaust Sys- tem, an exclusive Lexington fea- ture. Extreme economy in fuel is made possible. Deep upholstery, with adjust- able seats assure driving comfort. Phones: THE THOROUGHBRED SIX will meet every motoring demand—because it is a LEXINGTON This is a worthy successor to the long line of Lexingtons that has made good in owners’ hands. It possesses more than intrinsic goodness. Built into it is the accumulated experi- ence gained in making motor cars and motor car parts— since the beginning of the industry. ) Utmost Refinement in Every Detail Only the best of American and” Cantilever springs of improved construction give unique riding qualities. Exceptional facilities make pos- sible the price $1875. More money for a motor car can only buy you | partial duplication. Investigate the Lexington vow. Arrange for a demonstration in ; this, ‘‘The Car of Fluid Power.’’ LINDELL MOTOR CAR & REPAIR CO. 2814-16 North Grand Avenue. Tyler 1210 or Central 4146. “The Thousand Dollar Car” Comfort that Genuine Comfort is a reality in the Inter-State—not a claim. No other car has as much genuine comfort for the money. You will appreciate this the first time you ride in this car. The body really seats five passengers com. fortably. The upholstering is deep and soft, The leather is real hand-buffed. / You have made up your mind on a car this Spring. A visit to our salesroom will pave the way to a better understanding of this car’s re- markable value. See it NOW. Suggest Your Own Test! Completely Equipped , 1000—f. 0. b. Muncie, Indiana Inter-State Motor Co. (Builders) Muncie, Indiana Donovan Automobile Co. St. Louis 202-204 N. Grand Av. 10, 000 Miles 12, 000 M —" upon thousands of “Nobby Tread” users are averaging 8,000, 10,000, and 12 ‘000 miles. This wonderful anti-skid tire properly ger wk is constantly giving these enormous excess over and above its extraordinary adjus of 5,000 Miles. We would be glad to consult with any “ Nobby Tread” users who are not securing these excess mileages. “Nobby Tread” Tires iles 2 ee Seen Today through Hes merit alone, “N acta Tread” Tires are the largest selling high-grade anti-skid tires in the world. | St. Louis Branch United States Tire Company, 3149 Locust Street . yy Tread’’ Tires;are sold by Leading Reliable Dealers. Do not accept substitutes Re a ae - tee

Page 43

os =e bs aan eS ee a xt, cs) “ To 7 aes . P . s . wie : . ney has ~ ne OR = oe eee OT ee. ER a me * ™ - ‘5 was’ i y ‘ ; 6 " KOR ee : Man Sa © eg ; f we 7, we ky ee ~ .~ * _ . LOUIS ibe & r _ 1 —_ RE Eee 4 ae as eo a ee x ‘ee 4 mote Di as 8 oy Ae, ae TAA i Pm ; ae ; R ¥ . more . +, =. re a aa . 2 3 ’ : , - ; ¢ ' _*” 's Ly ; ‘ Bo Sah cae yee) Sere ae . , rere ~~ ‘ " ‘ys : ss — ; ~ s : . & . we see ll ; , e 4 2 Bl - - ~ : —_ ol =— Pree wart FCS Rees 5 me - —_ - > —— - ~~ _ —— — _ — - ~ _ awe ree estimate — saeeapremane oo seinen icienieneeemme ann et ct ee MARKET CONDI roi el & 4 x BS ne Ui he apr bos . _ hae eS, > a ¥ 7 ret d Sed a “ * dur h _s Prt te * ‘ ie te 4 * - wn be A “ i ens : . 4 . ———— —- o - ; : 7 . - 7 . 4 [ —} a - ? 4 - ‘ _— PA _ ~~ ae oa — + ee LS SURPLUS RESERVES OF THE _ \NIRCANTIE IS IBEST GRADES OF ICOTTON MARKET |“CROP-KILLERS” HAVE ROUGH xd maa Beas aa: | 2 = sia, a Poked oe cM, Pe ee cP. ‘ RE es Fa i} American Cotton Oil .. ‘ ST. LOUIS, May MA a NEW YORK BANKS ARE UP | FRM SPOT IN | HEAVY STEERS A 20PONTSUPON | ~ SLEDDING IN WHEAT PI s RAL OT fe ee fs SSA. ates tt fas American Ice eee ee eeeeeeee nh heraiiadiins h Experts Are at Sea as to Un- Smerieen pacometive COMMON cccsccccsesce RY Tine chistes jimeie ts Saltese . vommon eeeeceseeeseseeeoe**ee** SHSSHHSHESHE HEHEHE SESH EET EHH OSES EREES ESE SESS SCS SEC CRORE OE SORE ERR EE RCH ERE ES oe iti . n American Snuf ; %, t t]: :}and weather. The question of Italy en- usual Position of reve Gmerion8 ugar Ea VP PPOTISSSO SLOSS oqessooeose. .. . : 100 rH tt ; mien LOURTATEMENT: HOUSE : : RECEIF TS AT NATIONAL . toring the war has been & large are a a 7 "958% Credits. American Weekess vt io pets Asetinteaictee ITS : Clearings. Balances : |: STOCKYARDS. :|The shipping that carried ween : 1464 American Toba ii pep 00 + 107%; 3 : Yesterday .... $1,422,680 :/: Last Previous Year :|ltaly has been large; and a great q 158 100 158 Anaconda Cop eaepein , sohe TRY 96 st week 77,804,838 9.587.280 :] - week A :; tity of cotton has gone to Italian ports! Toledo 156 154% dopeaegie-nsenpagange CEE v WO 100 ; Previous week .. 79,665, 7,928, Bae , :|}for other nations. It is seid that there JULY WHEAT By Leased Wire From the New York : Li Sango kat celts . : Last-year 74,696, 6,790,009 :|° Cattle .... .... 246 -lis in Ital ffici uantity of cot- . Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. oas a4 ne ae Eee: Leeper aia tod Deak A bes ake 6 he bat bb oe GObnS 6.445046 04R5, 2 ck a . ere e* . "14 023 rs F 54,645 r wie y*. — Rages ogy Bs a year, in ad- a, Louls eeee eee eeee 120 3 mae b marie | 4 De ee eee orig fname | fan ania = : me . 86 Th was decided | : H "ane sce 6,023 : :| dition to transit cotton. Kansas city 12221 Biee 126 “2 Post, in its copyrighted weekly finan Repid Zranait platy. pista Aver 1,000 he J i 16 trading, i tek peso po Sn bdigemen He : a en cee GB :| “In many quarters Italy’s entry {ntO/ Minneapolis ......... 147 149) TEs i f Savs: Pen an, he OE UESSE 0c eee eeenees ied ; 5 q : ma e . . ’§ wens Tonek’s dantloe in New York nestan Pacific ......... Cre eserereseeserere ‘s B54 87 3 Sesterday, but some issues were on the|°*********’ eocece soeececsees the war is construed as a — — oledo 127%@l 128 % exchange on London and Paris has Ch ral Leather 37 31 3u downturn. National Bank of Com- CATTLE—Receipts last week were ture, an opinion based on the sory SEPTEMBER WHEAT. been of a character so extraordinary Chic } ° $oenes 3. ou sf | merece was weak and lost one point fairly generous and about of the same cunsumption of ee is ‘eauhd altaamealls : 19 138 on Sot cua naan y ner ers B00 122 20) share selling at $106” at she shade the |*¢lume as the corresponding period a a ihe caueen an cotton to Germany City 15 li pect of this movement—in which rates -hino Copper ‘ peebeece ; : #4 : Z,| stock had $105.75 bid and was of- tend A gy There was a — J conliee anc Austria through the Mediterranean on each of these European markets} (Colorado F. : Pret titi) eee 2 Bou pl, 123 - |fered at $106.25. Mercantile Trust /* ae ng of moore So or mm, best | Ports. This latter is an unknown quan- yesterday touched the lowest level of Consolidated Gas ........ PT TTYTTT iT cae deeceoss : : 13% 18% | Was strong and $2 per share higher | *®* good. However, most o ‘There tity; it has been stated more than once the war time—is that the week’s| (‘oru Progucts Refining common .....-----0--+--+ Too : On bids at $335 without offers. Oth-|Seeves offered were heavies. that much cotton has found its way to] gy rons heavy break occurred in the face of pe aware & Hudson . vegese : $. | er bank and trust shares were about| W¢ré few yearlings that could have been Germany after being consigned overland Me sale seeee large wer ey domepntay aR pd vers ° ; - 0 ‘ : a from yesterday's closing come demmteik tue wank ciaden: o8 ‘hoe froni Italy to Holland, ee agp ee ° 72 + rom 0 ranc ’ ¥ enese ’ ‘ 7 eS. ‘ : om n when - decrease in this country’s weckly ex- ae ae 4 34 3 ai United Railways 4s sold to the ex-/|sieers and with close comryetition they tao Be aot aaeae ° JULY CORN, cess of merchandise exports tg — a! a sebneces oc ceccccccccesee® 8 "7 “oe oll 39° Lene OF Siveu worth between sessions — 16@25c higher. Ren age and . The total exports of cotton for the. eeeee rh oes cities TenerTa ne nha rts and Oo eas er money Ta es a& otor common ee eee eee eeeeeeeeeeeere , - v7 at 1.2 an were wanted at that um-grade steers. t oug . were no n . were 7,- eeecese : . foreer surplus bank reserves in Wall ‘ of 21%, MY 31 $3 price on the exchange with offers at| very good demand and sold 15@25c lower ee Te Sees oven £470,000 for| an City .cccose T4% 14% TEX BIS'4 ee a street. ; 16%, 362. The preferred stock of the com-/and very slow. Some near 1100-pound — same timne last year, @ difference of SEPTEMBER CORN. . “Se piso periowes he peers Gales of Gug h } 2 2 hai; jers sold last week at $8.75. our total for the season will be within at. urohases of grain and war munitions pe ; A good supply of cows was received 500,000 bales of the total for the whole} Chiceu ** n this country goes a certain dis-| , apace pate > 0 29 Bee ovd a generous proportion of choice of last season, unless there are made | tance, Even up to the close of March] 3; oes : |! heavy beef cows was included. Best), plus corrections, which are not : eo the ereoes id oer enqrenandise euperss National Lead common ............+. pedesdesseeees 400 7 ; . cows were steady all during the week, amaunt | Conflicting influences precipitated de- eae A Rema ys vad to Fine Pe Rese Ree oe aaa Be te ann | . Nevada Cons. seeees wes : ; f anc in good demand. edium grades, : of plus correction) | cided irregularity in the wheat market . $367 900,000 in 1914, has been $422,000,- . : _ a. Bl oe. $1 however, and those suitable for stock | , 17 (MS condone writing to the New| ec cue pray oo the wheat @ quo-| Dumper yield. 0 this present fiscal year, while the . , . ~ j21, | St. L. & Sub. general 5s: .:) rurposes were 15@25c lower. Canners}/+) . Gommercial calls attention to the S Weex. e early spe similar balance against France has Me Oe 3 ONG Compton Heights 6s ‘go and cutters were unchanged. A small possibility of a discrepancy in the fig-j tations were firm on reports of Hessian been $168,000,000, as against only j : we WE. Den ae SP ot ?ns is supply of bulls sold steady last week, i th nsumption of cot-|fly damage. Then came a selling move- $18,000,000. These individual balances PT hs 3 i eaten. Granite © 7. sa WF .. hest beef bulls going up to $7.5. A |Ures Covering the co 1 Gases his idea|tent when bountiful rain fell over the ‘to winter killing was moreover mg ce eaeee auditions . : +e > O00 st 7 : 2 Louisville Heme “ee 90 2450-pound bull, one of the heaviest _ Bn — yo erage Bom manufacturers | entire grain belt, while at the tng = ag a by pet — the J . ? . Mail eeeeeereeeeeeeeee eeereeeeeeeeet eae Be ad i A © Alm. Bakery com. — ever marketed sold at $7. direct sontiment was bearishly inf uence . - , see eeeeeererrenes ' . ‘@ buying in some instances , ; th Vv the sis hand ety ‘Aenaeien Feopie'e Ga “oo § te 30 he Chicago Ry. ‘Bquipment eee. Vealers in Good Supply. al from producer or Ag rwirges on Bec ette expecta tone Se i earn ae ae The crop has ‘itts Coa ee ‘ S teeere Hydraulic Press Brick pfd... Vealers were in good supply and -| counted towns, and that suc , Pressed S:eel Car common eeeereeres s, 42% 4i - j : ‘ ; . statistics/eu the conflict and materially aid the Sag OOS vesiteseedericeness : 300 23 2 National Candy ist pfd. : rag: Pg pg ey one ems cunoernin Me tan eonnemiption, as thejallies in opening the Dardanelles, thus - fly ° p d. ~}’ P . Ray C lidat . 2 rs Readies colened . 67.9 + : =. do conn, 80 Stockers and feeders were in narrow/ Rureau of the Census gets its returns | S eet i ee valty teats ry year, and invaria “Nevertheless, such expansion of our; epublic lron and Steel common ) HH # oe ™ demand last week and suffered large|from spinning mills. ‘ otted and:+does no great export surplus has occurred in other; ‘ePublic lron and Stee! preferred . : “ 12 | Wagner Elec. Mf declines. Country inquiry was very Cotton for Powder Making. place on estimates that unusual dam-| There has never been a year in years, with no such abnormal conse-| Rock Jsiand common 3K @ “2 Int. Shoe com. 0 % llicht. Bulk sold 23@35c lower and were be something in_ this, /age had been done to the crop by bugs} history of the trade when the w Kock Island preferied 6, 20 : : ; 40 cas wae © ? enete See ld be in-/in Mi i, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas,|crop has proved even a minor Kumely common ' Sr ' 5 99 sioW at the loss. for, while the cotton wou 42 os n . 9 - “ieiode ’ are ten secant of fdas frou: eae Kumely preferred ee er 200 | 14 44 | ¢ Receipts in the Southern division/|cjluded in “overland oe gp ee of Nebras «Be ge — rome issued by the Chinch bugs breed in ve pe Bm, 2 ee ferre4... : 1 1 SALES BETWEEN SESSIONS, were of fair volume, although still/ far there have been but estima A special reports Was ue y b 4 young work. - Louls & San Francisco ist preferr 5 "7 , | .10 United Railways pfd. at below normal for this season of the/the actual consumption of cotton for/Missouri State Board of Agriculture| but never have been a serious “To some extent, the great weakness} ©) hern Pacific eet ee . $34 | $1000 Missouri Edison’ 5s at U0. year, Most of the week's showing | pqwder making, and cotton which i8/ricgcing the condition of the crop onjin destroying the crop. Their f Engli ) coo ‘wom 6’ + ‘6 5, | $3000 United Railways 4s at 61%. ' T Th a g00 he report as “in independ-|)fay 15 at 68, or 22 points off from May| corn, and their early app oO nglish and French exchange must] Southern Railway common 164 i6e 100 4 Bank of Commerce at 106 came from Texas. ere was & shown in the rep i as aothe y , : 4 year may mean conside reflect an unfavorable finar:cial position Tennessee Gopper Bt : REGULAR SESSION. demand for the steers at all —— ent Yb gy agenes ma = aan + 1 condition, s loss = ae gett - munition for the corn in those countries—especially in France, exas Oil 0. . ' United Railways pfd. at 20. of the week, and they got ready ac- | mitted, tn small part, Pp Private estimates figure y There is a speculative crow whose international burdens London has Texas Pacific United Railways pfd. at 20. tion, A loag of fed steers from Texas | ufacturers. Oklahoma and Kansas at #0 b Chi Walt ) assumed. It may, like the adverse Third Avenue ‘ = i on United Railways pfd. at $8.60 made a new record for this A der xrise may be in store until less than last year’s harvest. ean or ht 1 street that movement of Belin exchange in March,| {j° pb: preterred 1222.27 piibesendes 1 81 80 . Bank Of Commerce at 108%, market. Other fed steers sold at $8@/|the final figures on consumption are|+,.., Indiana also were exceedingly pes- n caus ° an °6 U F . . 4 . A . 4 “ rye 7 ae wr s ‘ ye ee ,! : : ° : ote. an eas vi ig +s a Spt ¢ Vien Pi pel yn Be Ag : eel ae oe » Ao ~ y % . oe 4 z 2 sgt 74 ‘i ie hae ‘ ig Naar tet i a Solty BFE ack , * _ EU 23 in ene ie My ‘ be Pe ce a AE ie pi : aw 4 eran mh ie? Libs at Aa eee ey eee. age Sy tab [otal Bigg tah Cage oS Baro Se SOU “ war indicate the financial market's view that : lg pg ~ 2,400 17 » 6 | _omenanee 8.60. A seven-car string of Texas| shown, Undoubtedly the rensy ~ simistic and predicted a very short crop oe } poo} S of the military position of the allies has Ss BNET Ua Nass. o bad eelbe t0On 000 0ce * aati O% of Commerce : bulls at $6.80 were also a _ record-|mand that has ag oy ogy Mooney = Benno 4 in that State. bucking up against the present not been developing favorably. To this United States Steel COMMON ..scccccccdececssccss 237,700 55 of Commerce 5. priced consignment, markable season has n Crop Promise Is Large. vorable crop outlook, It s peesoewe soe cee , : . , , f prices. Un- fact the British Cabinet readjustment yea . + aS of Commerce 05 44. Hog Prices Are Lower. for the present level o otton will] That a wheat crop which showed on|reports coming in from welt is another testimony. ee roneer, ss 5K of eres at ion. The supply of hogs was better than rant + ey A al ong acreage. Un- | May 1 @ possiblity of 693,090,000 bu., com-! sources, that these | But there are influences at work, be- : a nesecerececerescescseneceesssees 9%, he Wagner Electric at 140, for several weeks past and prices fo oe the farmer had marketed | pared with last year’s record-breaker of | moving heaven and earth te m yond even this. It is difficult to doubt} Wabash preferred, fe opiys (pli Rm: ) + , Wagner Misctric at 140. were on the decline the first half of | OU et of his crop before the | 635,000,000 bu. could decline in places 30|market for their holdin that the movement of capital from for-| “Western Sui adistebhsnesee 64 66 oe the week, losing in the neighborhood maa advance had begun. What he re-j|to 50 per cent in 10 days seems to be/| Corn futures were e eign markets to New York, for safe-| Yyestern, ‘inion so'p00 97 6 UNLISTE® SECURITIES of 350, but a reaction set in and about | .jived for his cotton on the average ;going at a rate that should surprise keeping or profitable use, has been in-{ wociworth com ..........2...0..cceccce Rides aca 1.2 102 ° half of the loss was regained before wan not a high price. even the ‘‘crop killers.”’ creasing, and it is growing more evi-}| Woolworth preferred .......ssccccceceeees iia scéres yi | 4 | Reported by Althelmer & Rawlings Inv. Co, |the week was over. The feature of The effect of the weather on what! Crop Expert B. M. Snow, an unusual- dent that Kurope’s reserve of Ameri- |. Wiiys-Uveriand common ........ . 11: 1 12 207 North Broadway. . the week was the fact that the pack-/1., pneen planted will largely deter-|jy rejiable authority shared this opin- can securities, available for immediate Maxwell gotor Foe OE coesecees OtPrceres 5, 800 7 + 38 4 CURTIS ST. LOUIS. May 22. ers were equally as good buyers most mine the course of prices now rather jjon, for in a special report, he said: sale, has been very much smalier than ee —. on Pr etcuned te ob ve gto 4 s EF Bia of the week as the shippers and city than the acreage, which has been dis- “General soil and moisture conditions a mo imagined. Rock lstend. néw "30 23 str ‘ amperiven builie Co. com.... tis . butchers. oth 7 Bastern trad ideal in the important yie Banke Show 87,073,000 Increase { bo wheat te knawn oa the “Northcliffe BOSTON ST | berers = this sestion Good bis - the winter wh n ; " ; for the Post-Dispatch »b h types of chunks and draf improved trade coonditions will | belt ‘Surplus Reserves, press,” and the city’s feeling was/R orted aCe 807 Nee y G, eavy type rafters wee he seaso Winter wheat NEW YORK May 22.—The statement ot shown today by the public burning Waiker TROSTON irttsg | NEW YORK COFFEE CLOSB|were the kinds sold and prices were | Work @ ainst any lowering ye has been damaged by the Hessian tt n — of one of those newspapers on the SaaS hae on a good even basis with those of | The cloth market is firm and | in ns Missou Se Getunl condition for ‘the: week oaee, banks Stock Exchange. Bid. Ask Re by Simon, Brookmire @ Clifferd, 815 | the previous week. War horse buyers generally unchanged, although some} 0°r chinch bu néjane. ee the exte ol a ee eS BO Mc cccce 1B tth Fourth st. - jl ois and in excess of Wilson Is Admired. Americas Zine eeeees a as - NEW YORK, May 22 | WeTe the most active traders of all. he 1-4 tea in prices of yarns is re is ptill uncertain, tlthough indications reserve is an increase of Wilson's mas- setee’. ae 2% | MONTHS. Open. Algh. Low Ginmae | “Tse supplies were taken by these | Ported. a considerable loss in - k. Our admiration for :|nurchagers and prices were high. NEW YORK FUTURE CLOSE. pent Western Missouri, Oats, hay statement follows: r note to Germany is unabated. . 2 july soe , . Actual ndition-—Loans, etc., $2,418,024,00, ee ny some arowe city men | vonawk 2 September A : moaae Ste ones, ek as Boos “Friday. msn a Close and grass made satisfactory progress asryags tact ane $2 I D0. renuits |fear that sufficient Roophole of dig- predict a good demand from war 10.21@ and the outlook for fruit continues Federal 000, increase $2.76 . nese of 21@22 10.80 10.15 10. isa@io cept in the more north- reserve banks $i.118,091,000 in | "ified retreat was not left to Ger horse takers. March. 10-490 $8 19.85 10.49 10.884 40 pon hag ve Be 9 Chere the mavere eala 757,000; reser many, with resultant “impasse” and | Shattuck 26 ; ; strung. — the case 9°51 Bb. 000, ncrease $3,238,000". a ee rupture of diplomatic © relations— | United Shoe Machinery wish down in mules. Theve potas . . i > a a has doubtless caused considerable | in the | United Fruit > fs hee re: : mage. Truck crops in the South time Misposite. #1301 000, 4 oP: leet intercate of humanity. Hence it CHICAGO WHEAT RECORDS very fow traders on the market each Oct. shes 16:66 “6d ose fave greatly im proved. ; Cirewtation $37,971,000, increase is considered that a great opportunity this period of the vear were disposed | t—4- athe pihade, Gat lead. lenned. (b) Of which $388,165.000 ts specie. ot at epee’ SY Foe eee NEW YORK CURB CLOSE. RATHER SHARP BREAK of Rh’ few sales of big | mules. and | changed tolcn acne, Ged adn oa nae faeued Se @ reserve. 768,000. ex _ , R ed daily by alt CHICAGO, May 22.—Action »b : miners were reported, but tn general idjing. S%c; middling, 9%c; mid- t iaenery ot at yt $7,073, 880, will ‘i go ey gg Be og ar Oe 207 Nort ae © Rawlings tor Emmanuel t- seemed to. mins thee the selling was very light. rT 4 o ‘middling fair, OMS: nges, Ke ee ee k not includ France sending £20,000,000 gold to| aen : i | mace wa . bl ,. motwinn her ) “There has been rapid deterioration ns, ete c =| told) . dition through . London, .of which £8,000,000 has al 6. BAT (new) 10Q17; Has seme 23! CHICAGO PROVISIONS. tire winter wheat belt and the Mod- Ss . rrangements are| T m ' ungettied close, PR 1 Steady and not yet fully, com leted for ranting | Profit Se@s 7-16, Way nee? bes. Cn | Merce to the up. and provisions ony ycotm ———-| woog-tees_ cantare one soeieanbi go: | £F8., TEtiee OtR tae cent ad ae ae nee her ,900, ere ere. , Com | 4; decline. Open. High. Low Close. ly for the offert and ramet ~ compan. | When available, that fund should {aa of - Sterling | “respite the fact that in the first hair of tinues strong on the basis of 81c fom chee ee te Gahnioe ae $46,576, 700. h extraordinary Mini Thad, 84 . on oo 7 the g ix. bright medium: all grades. in fact, areithis area damage is estimated a Cons 1 7-18@ excited buying o 2, 100d of hold- | fay | 12 b , se] well at the full quotations given here-| per cent. Heavy rains have 8.87 session crop damage reports had led to a ont td wept into the pit when ith. Recel air. Federal Bank Statement. against Paris, which is due to the b be f Ama 2@2%. wae made that the Italian King hed cent July a litnots A. theast Iowa bot A og ga ty Frege on BO : large French war orders from you. ante 5% G6. *la@ measure conferring on his Ministe > - ecrtiheaten sn bs hander Penar eae — War Orders Are Large. T ng are t 3%. |traordinary powers lasting for the duration - Site; clear Wine: low Se ay my Maree” pinieetes with “anks ine ~¢ the downturn that quickly followed in tT 96" 10. ase: J aco 4%, P tran pros 5 ee the oe = umbo $e f : \—~ — ae were eaid to have fed y past week mere Those orders have been subcon- of the war ; rage damage ! 3 Y bg! Mt pe mage _ - ces indicate cro = te ; - _ ~~ zi bulla. ee : ing 120,000,000 bu. Mi ena pra been virtualiy snes barry. 2 greatest deterioration. hy ! hea Pasiumental in bringing | | EGG ge : a0e; Miseourt, “Central Besi ° t was gaia most of ¥ , Dg iis it Ao 4 a AS sthir put financial imprudence| i2@1 been or - foot cenairios urry, 16@218¢. of North A or the involving of your Government n. ren wn IVE PO 7 ga ) and Nebraska—Bright m diana a apa deurheen .% WEW PUBLICA war prevent a ! ; : Corn . in : he ), i . = 2G anc | beet h t by fly. Many fi a . ‘ $e! springs (1915). : » fine. ~ awe up. — ny turkeys, hens, 18¢; tu ez, toms, 32c; tur- ereage Ie . g ' \ keys, culle, dc; cocks. | Site: dorks, po , Tek . oe: 3 - Ye: A me oe j comm, 13c; No, PAS {whe ie . a b> ra f Le el ee tae cee eS ae ee ee he SP ni 564 Ig Bg Ae eA Be Sent Se ai netee

Page 44

SE ET OR ATEN ne RNR 6 eterna ene oa ale teem ON A ene _ “— > a4 . dition, which recently was se, — Pr gt x dp « ; oe Se ee OPO OST-UISF ed werT F ll 2 js ied 21 ae ce = ee ‘al ~ SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 258, 1913. ee ee OO oe a4 Post-Dispatch's Review of Real Estate News _ By Berry Moore “SHAW TRUSTEES ~- BUY BUILDINGS ON LOCUST STREET “Welfare Realty Co. ne Property in Shaw Place in Part Payment and Will Erect Twenty Apartment Houses There to Cost $500,000. RENEWED ACTIVITY IN REALTY MARKET > Developments Herald Real “* Estate Movement in St. ‘Louis of Comprehensive _ Scope, Both on North and South Side. ~ Developments herald a real estate movement in St. Louis of comprehen- sive scope. Both the North and the Bouth Side reveal renewed activity on the part of investors and promoters. The features of the week were deals *y which Paul Brown, vice-president cf the Mercantile Trust Co., acquired the Washington avenue property at the ‘pouthwest and southeast corners of Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets, and the. Missouri Botanical Association, ®everal valuable buildings in the auto- raobile district of Locust street. In the latter connection the Welfare Realty Cv., composed of George W. Davis and George T. Burdeau, obtained control of Shaw Place as a site for 2 apart- ment bulldings. The foregoing operations alono volve more than $1,000,000. The Missouri Eotanical Association, ef which A. D. Cunningham is secre- tary, yesterday purchased from _ the Welfare Realty Co. the buildings at 2211, 2827, 28338 and 3040-42 Locust, and a vacant lot on the north side of the thoroughfare in the 2200 block. The purchase, which was negotiated by the Matthews Real Estate Co., of which W. T. Matthews is president, rep- resents an investment of $140,000. One Building Under Lease. The building at 2217 Locust street, a two-story fireproof structure, with a frontage of BW feet by a depth of 155 feet extending through tc St. Charles etreet, is under lease for 10 years to the Weber Motor Co., at an annual in- ‘The buildings at 2827 to 2833 Looust ‘street, two-story structures, divided into four salesrooms and having a frontage , of 6 feet, are under lease to the Mich- fie Tire Co., Ashlberg Bearing Co. of “Chicago, the Moreschell Electric Co. “and the Lemp Brewing Association. The _ annual rental is $3600. Tho buildings at _BUO-42 Locust street, wnich have a *Trtntage of SX feet, tomprise two mod- ~ "ern salesrooms. The lessees are the “ ‘Sthelp-Budke Tire -Co. and the Attofy Metor Co. The annual rental is $2400. _.Phe vacant lot has a frontage of 30 feet -@n the north side of Locust street, just west of the new building of the Halsey “Automobile Co. _.AS part payment for the Locust street building, the Welfare Realty Co. took over from the Missouri Botanical Asso- ~efation the property known as Shaw Face. The tract, which is now occupied LY 10 old nine-room residences built by the late Henry Shaw, comprises 1200 front feet. ' Apartment Buildings Planned. Plans are being drawn for the erec- * “tion by the Welfare company in Shaw “Place, of 2 high-class apartment build- “fogs, which will be grouped about a ~park in the center of the tract. The _entimated cost of the contemplated im- ‘ provements is $600,000. Each building ‘sewer, be three stories in height and will yeuibrace apartments of five and six "> Pdéoms, The valuation of the ground in the “@eed was placed at $70,000. The balance -,ef the purchase price of $70,000 for the vo Iweoust street holdings was paid by the -Missouri Botanical Association in cash. Shaw's Place is situated only one . Wock west of Reservoir Park and of ’ Grand avenue, and extends from De .Tonty street on the north to Shaw ave- “wue on the south. The location aa- _ joins on the west Shaw's Lafayette Ad- placed on the market, and the operations of which ; gO been a feature of the South Side. Andereon-Stocke-Buermann Real] walRatate Co., the Frank L. Dittmeier Real _ Estate Co. and the Albert G. Blanke Feal Estate Co. have been the largest building operators in this locality. ~.. $82,000 Worth of Lots Traded. As part payment for the Washington avenue corners, which were owned by _. Mrs. Grace A. Leathe, and which wers * “transferred at a valuation of $500,000, _ Brown gave $82,000 worth of lots in ‘= Hampton Park on Viayton road. The intermediaries in the transaction yy Were Paul Jones & Co. and the Hil- _ Stadrandt-Nobie Realty Company. The Washington avenue property com. °Y rtaes the former homes of the Manual si "Training: School and of Smith Acadeniy, ry branches of the Washing- ben University. _.. The Eighteenth street property has » of 155 feet on Eighteenth street on Washington avenue, and cca by the Langan & Taylor Moving Co. The Nine- property is 155 feet on} story nace Wineteenth street by 166 fect on Wash- three-story bri for account of $4000. 16-STORY HOTEL PLANNED FOR 9TH AND WASHINGTON Investment by Real Estate and Other Interests Expected to Approximate $800,000, Exclu- sive of Lot—To Be Popular-Price Institution. Arrangements are being perfected, it was learned from an authentic source yesterday, for the erection at the south- east corner of Ninth street and Wash- ington avenue, of a 16-story hotel struc- ture. The building, exclusive of the site, ac- cording to John H. Farish & Co., will cost $800,000. The idea of the promoters, it is said, is to make it a popular-priced hotel, where a room and bath can be had for $180 a day. The sponsors of the prcject, it was steted, are a number of Washington avenue landlords and merchants, who foresee the advantages and earning potentialities of a hotel of this ‘charac- ter in the district named. Projected Hotel in Prospectus. The building, according to the pros- pectus, will occupy a lot 130 by 150 feet. The first three stories will be faced with stone, the balance of light colored brick with terra cotta to match. There will be more than 400 guest rooms, each with a bath. The first floor will comprise a dining room seating capacity of more than 800 persons, a large lobby, finished in marble, and the usual ladies’ waiting room, news and cigar stands, flower stand and telephone and telegraph. The bar and lunchroom will be finished in white tile. The balance of the first floor will be divided into shops. On the first floor mezzanine will be lo- cated three private dining rooms, tearoom, writing room and i par- lors, all opening onto a balcony extending around the entire street frontage. The remainder of this floor will be occupled by the kitchen and the upper portion of the dining room. On the second floor will be the iargest banquet room in the city, with a seating capacity of 640 persons, together with a number of private dining rooms, with provision for from 2 to 150 persons. On the banquet mezzanine floor will be located 12 large sample rooms. The rest of the building will be L-shaped, with a light court, 7 by 9% feet, thus insur- ing unobstructed light and ventilation. There will be a roof garden which will be partially covered. In the basement will be a swimming pool about 20 by 60 feet, with approximately 100 dressing booths and an opportunity for men to take lunch before dressing. The pool room, next to the large banquet room, will be the most distinctive feature of the hotel. A downtown property owner who pre- fers to remain in the background until the deal is closed, in discussing the proj- ect, said: A Wholesale and Retail] District. “The location is most advantageous for a hotel of this kind. The large wholesale houses in the neighborhood, including the Rice-Stix, Carleton, Fer- guson-McKinney, Hamilton-Brown, Le vis-Zukoski, Gaier & Stroh, Peters Shoe Co. and Marx-Haas, have always desirel a hotel something different from the Jefferson, like a popular-priced hotel where you could get a good room and bath for $1.50. “The site, in addition to being in touch with the wholesale district, is in the new retail district on Washington avenue, which extends now to Tenth street, having on the Washington ave- nue front five retail stores. ‘“‘A new lease of life has taken place in this district. Where last fall saw the failure of a large dry goods house, a new, up-to-date dry goods firm called the Lindell has opened on Eighth street. The Hub is now located on Ninth street, with the Hettel Jewelry Co. next door, while the Hellrung & Grimm Furniture Co. are opposite, and Lammert Furni- ture Co. on the corner of Tenth street. On Washington, near Eighth, we find the Leonard Roos Fur Co. Kortkamp Jewelry Co. One block south, at the southeast cor- ner of Ninth and St. Charles streets, the Orpheum Theater Company has complet- ed plans for the erection of a theater to cost $1,000,000. The site of the proposed hotel is owned by the Liggett heirs and is one of those formerly occupied by the Schaper Bros Department store. and the Tom Bennett is president, held a mort- gage on the Eighteenth street property for $150,000 and one of $75,000 on the Nineteenth street property. Both mort- gages were paid off by Brown. Parchased on Speculation, According to the agents, Brown has no plans for the rebuilding of these corners, which, been purchased merely as an invest- ment. A deal for the sale of the Bighteenth street corner, as a site for a 15-story building for the Rice-Stix Dry Goods Co. was pending two years ago, but fell through. It was said afterwards that the insurance war rates caused the plan to collapse. When the old Peper warehouse, at the southeast corner of Twelfth and Market streets, was put up at auction two years ago, Brown bid $98,000, but the offer was not approved. Brown, who is rated a multi-million- aire, was a factor m the St. Louis realty market 15 years ago, his dpera- tions showing wonderful perception. In 194 he purchased the site of the La- clede Building, at the southwest corner of Fourth and Olive streets, for $400,- 000, but disposed of it at the inception of the western trend. His reappearance as a large investor in the market at this time is regarded by realty circles as a most favorable augury. $600,000 Bullding Planned. The St. Louis Union Trust Co., as trustee of the John T. Prather estate, has filed a suit in the Cireuit Court which seeks authority to lease to the Rainer Realty Co. a 20-foot lot on the south side af Locust street at the southwest corner of the alley between Broadway and Fourth street... The Rainer Company, of which Lawrence B. Pierce is president, has been organ- ized to put up a aix-story fireproof building at the southeast corner of Broadway and Locust street in which the downtown railroad ticket, offices of the initial lines are to be centralized. The cost of the proposed building ts estimated at $600,000. The Prather lot is embraced in the site of the proposed bullding. Several of the upper floors of the building have been reserved for the Bell Telephone Co., now located in the Equitable Building, sixth and Locust streets. The site, which embraces a querter of a block, adjoins that of the Boat- men's Bank Building at the northeast corner of Broadway and Locust street. It is to be taken under a 30-year lease by the Rainer Company, which is: try- ing to finance the building through the sale of first and second mortgage bonds, ececured by the leasehold and improve- ments to be erected. FRANK L. DITTMEIER R. E. 0CO. Dittenster Real Estate Co. 0 Wisconsin avenue, ,. eh let 245x128 feet. ara Dodson to William P. Sheehy for Thirty-eight acres in Alton, Ill., located about one mile west of the courthouse, front- ing on Belleview avenue and Madison street, 2818 Beacon ue: modern cottage, thret ; lot 0x1 80 Seek. for account of Frea obright J. Dapron and wife, for Bouthwest corner and North ee Ty 1 feet on Goodfellow avenue, by eet =, North Market. one- hone” Ponds account of a cli- ent, to a West En ee wey for $4000. ac fellow avenue it is announced, have NORTH UNIVERSITY CITY LOTS GO Al FORECLOSURE SALE 2460 Front Feet Disposed of in Satisfaction of a Deed of Trust. Approximately 62 lots, representing 2460 front feet, in North University City addition, were foreclosed yesterday un- der deed of trust to W. A. Giraldin, of Giraldin Bros., for $22,000. The amount of the deed of - trust, of which E. W. Hawley was trustee, was $13,0000. The sale took place at the Clayton courthouse. The lots were owned by 4a co-pora- tion of which W. L. Music’ was the head, and which laid out the addition.., The location is on Olive Street road, about five minutes’ ride northwest of Delmar Garden, and is on the Creve Coeur electric car line. The subdivision, which is the site of 100 or moro attractive homes, has com- plete street and other municipal im- provements. The price at which the lots have been sold ranged from $25 to $40 per front feot. The purchase, according to realty cir- cles, was about the biggest pick-up of the season. The ground will be dis- posed of by Giraldin in lots to suit, attractive prices, and on liberal terms. FIELD-LIPPMANN COMPANY LEASES FIVE-STORY BUILDING -_--- Piano Firm Will Occupy Entire Strue- ture at 1120-1122 Olive Street. The Field-Lippman Piano Co. has con- cluded a lease through the Martin Breitt Real Estate Co. for the five-story and basement building at 1120 and 1122 Olive street. The building, for many years occupied by the Bollman Bros. Piano Co., is owned by W. K. Bixby. The lessee, formerly known as the Jesse French Piano and Organ Co., Is now at 1114 Olive, with a large ware- house at 1215 Chestnut street, and with auxiliary buildings in other parts of the city. The first floor will be given over exclusively to the display of talk- ing machines, records and supplies. On the second floor grand and upright pianos will be exhibited. The general offices will be on the third floor, which also will contain showrooms for pianos. The fourth floor will be devoted to player-piano and music roll depart- ments, while the fifth floor will provide | for the surplus stock and for the re- pair and regulating departments for both planos and talking machines. in the basement will be stored the surplus talking machine stock. The block be- tween Eleventh and Twelfth and Olive and Locust streets has been one of thy mest active in the business district. Recent removals to this section include the St. Louls Glass and Queensware Co at 1119-21-23 Olive street and the Tror- at | | lots 2 HILLCREST SALES FEATURE OF WEEK IN REAL ESTATE Six of Seven Modern Homes on South Side of Arundel Place Disposed Of. As the season advances operations at the subdivisions, especially in University City and in Hillcrest, realty circles an- nounce, show increased volume. Sales of houses and lots in Hillcrest were the week's feature of the move- ment in the outlying districts although the rain retarded developments to some extent in that locality. Six of seven high-grade houses re- cently completed on the south side of Arundel place, between Skinker and De Mun by Nolte & Willman, have been sold. The remaining one is attracting decided attention, the prospects being favorable for its early sale. The houses comprise nine rooms, two baths and comprise nine and 10 rooms, two baths and three toilets, and are finished in hardwood. Nolte & Willman have purchased, with the exception of the southwest corner of Skinker, the entire block on the south side of Arundel place between Skinker and DeMgn, as sites for houses of the character stated. Giraldin Bros, and J. H. Farish & Co. with J. C. Morfit and Sidney Schiele, ns their respective sales managers, have sold eight housés in the section of the subdivision west of DeMun. The two concerns have a big batch of lots in this subdivision, and they are being improved with high-class houses, which are being sold on liberal terms to home- seekers of an exclusive class. A. G. Pasquier, who has built and sold several houses in Hillcrest, is erecting three more in the subdivision, negotita- tion for the purchase of one of which now is pending. Fred G. Quinn, who has biiflt and sold two high-class houses in the Skinker road addition, is pre-occuplied with plans for the erection of a handsome colonial residence on the south side of Arundel place, just west of University lane. Ed- ward W. Greer recently purchased a house of Quinn’s construction at the southeast corner of Aberdeen place and University lane, for $12,000. Hillerest lies on the west side of Skinker road and of Forest Park, being just west of the Art Museum. Good Demand for Ames Place Lots. The Mississippi Valley Trust Co. ‘has sold several lots In Ames place, which adjoins Parkview on the west. Prices at which this property is being offered are relatively low, the lots being at- tractive for both home sites and invest- ments. The Federal Investment Co. and the George F. Bergfeldt Realty Co. are con- ducting extensive building operations in Ames place, while other buildings are In prospect. The indications are that lots in Ames place, whfch is most at- tractively situated, soon will go with a flourish. A. G. Pasquier has begun the erection at 7118 Washington avenue, in University City, of - three-story residence to cost $12,000. The house will contain two baths and will be finished throughout in hard- wood and in a manner in keeping with other residential improvements of this locality. A few weeks ago Pasquier completed a house at 7114 Washington avenue, which was promptly sold to A. McMutry Dunn, a capitalist from North- western Missouri who has recently iden- tified himself with the Mississippi Val- ley Trust Co. This site is located just west of the Jackson Johnson bleca, which has been subdivided. restricted and placed on sale with the Paul Jones Realty Co. Several lots in the Jackson Johnson block have already been disposed of to persons who have elaborate building plans. Southmoor Attracting Attention. Southmoor, the eligible subdivision ad- joining Brentmoor and Forest Ridge, which was platted and improved last fall, is attracting attention just now by reason of the fact that several houses are being erected upon lots recently sold. Charles E. Thomas, who purchased and 4, comprising a little niore than an acre of ground. has commis- sioned the T. P. Barnett Co. to prepare plans and specifications for a home which will be a notable addition to the residential architecture of the county. The exterior will be constructed along severe but elegant lines of buff brick. with large extending roofs made of red tlie. The garage forms a portion of the exterior. The southern front is to have a large terrace with open windows, tak- ing advantage of the southern exposure. The finish will be In hardwood and the residence will contain every modern convenience. Albert M. Ahren. who bought lot 16 and the north half of lot 17, has had Hellmuth & Hellmuth design a modern colonial house of 12 rooms. was selected because of the view toward the south of the Meramec river bluffs. The roof will be of slate. The garage forms part of the residence proper and will be built to accommodate two cars This house will be finished about Christ- mas. The interfor will be hardwood | throughout, homes in that subdivision for architect- ural beauty, comfort and taste. The Mitchell Real Estate & Invest- ment Co. has sold to E. J. Scholl 210 feet on the west side of America avenue, which is being divided into six lots of % feet each as site for six brick bunga- lows. The bungalows will be of five rooms each, have steam heat. J. W. tiated this transaction and arranged for the building operation with teau Trust Co, Moert! nego- & The site ! stock, and will rank with other! | have not yet hatched your layers for , theroughly POU OIOGBIQAEIO URGE MOTHER HENS 10 LEAVE MONTH OLD ChilGk With a Little Extra Feeding and Attention at Night They Will Flourish. When young chickens are from a month to 6 weeks old, the mother hen will usually begin to show signs of an inclination to let her offspring shift for themselves. Very frequently the hen has begun to lay again by this time, and as there is no good reason why the chicks should run about with her any longer, it is a good thing to encour- age this weaning by separating the two. It is best to allow the chicks to re- main in the quarters they have grown up in, as the hen will stand moving better. The hen should be put back with the layers. After the old hen has been separated from her brood it is very likely. that the young birds will not be able to find as much feed as before, and they may need sOme extra feeding. This is a time when plenty of grain, grit, char- coal and good drinking water should be provided for them constantly. They should have liberal range in the day- time if it is to be had, but they will need some attention at night and in case of storms, that they may not have been neceseary while still with the hen. At night one should always be sur2 they are safely shut up where no night prowlers can reach thém. As early .as possible they should be taught to roost up off the floor where there will be more safety, not only from animals, but the lice and mites will not have as easy access to them as when roosting on a floor, in corners, nest boxes or sim- ilar places. Little Feed Needed Till Chick Is 3 Days Old The first week of the chick’s life is the most critical period. It should not be fed until it has been out of the shell 36 or 48 hours. It will not hurt it to go even three days. It is because the newly hatched chick can thus get along without food that the ‘baby chick”’ nutriments within the chick’s own body for the first day or two. An excellent diet, as good as any, for the first few days, is infertile eggs bolled hard, ground or fiinely chopped, shells included, and mixed with rolled oats. After the fourth or fifth day it can be given in addition, stale bread crumbs, cracked wheat, granulated oat- meal, broken rice and a small quan- tity of millet seed. Corn meal should not be fed the first week, I think, but after that time corn meal and bread or corn meal, rolled oats, wheat bran, cracked wheat and screenings can be given in combination. Charcoal and sand should be kept on the floor from the beginning. Skim milk is good for a drink. Fresh water ls essential and it should be provided at all times, and it should be clean. The chick should be fed often, but not too much at a time at first. After about two weeks there is little or no danger of overfeeding. Meat scraps should be provided unless insects are plentiful. Young chicks should be allowed to run where green grass or clover can be had. If these are not available they should be given lettuce, onion tops or green roots. Little chicks should not be exposed to a broiling sun, neither should they be chilled or become wet during their early life. It should be understood that the above rations are suggested simply as samples. Other foods are also good. It Is Not Too Late to Hatch Some Fall Layers. It is not too late to hatch leghorns and have the pullets laying before snow flies. This is also true of other Medi- terranean varicties, but in the case of heavier breeds the layers should be hatched earlier, as they develop much more slowly than the small varieties. But to make layers of May-hatched leg- horns, they must have proper feed and attention. When hatched at this time of year chicks may be allowed to run out of doors, most of the time, where they are under natural and not artificial conditions. Being raised in the open air, with access to fresh soll and green grass, they are more apt to be hardy, they develop more rapidly and are not subject to disease as much as chicks raised by artificial means. But in case hatching for layers is done at this time of year, the egus should be from strong, vigorous, healthy so as to have thrifty chicks «vu begin with. Then, if conditions are right otherwise, you may expect suth chicks to make as much development in one week as those kept Indoors, like hothouse plants, in March, will make in two weeks. There its no need of despairing if you next winter, or if you would like to increase your flock.’ Before setting a hen it is well to clean the nest, they lay a piece cardboard, soaked with kerosene, in bottom of the nest. Put the nest- oi the hardwood finish and willling litter on top of the cardboard. You ° eo" of courre., the hen, but the ken “sits” Why Broodiness | 5000008 000006000 50 GU SO CUS BROCE LTRY WORLD QWIQVQIOIGOIQODIGBDIVDIGIBIBVIBIB Re of Hens Should Be Cured Quickly as Possible pi@nts T this time of the year few per- A sons want to set more hens and to promote the laying of the fleck, the broody hen should be cured as quickly as possible. In the above illustration is shown the egg organism of a hen at the various stages of broodiness, also a coop that is excellent as a cure for broody birds. It should be placed where the confined bird can see others of the flock. The key to the illustration is. No. 1 shows the ovary of a hen after 1 day's broodiness. 2 shows the ovary of a hen 10 days’ broodiness. 3 shows the ovary of a hen after 21 days’ broodiness. No. 4 shows a coop which is valu- able for breaking broody hens. No. 1 placed in coop No. 4 results in 10 days between the last egg is laid before brooding and the first egg after being broken from broodi- ness. No. 2 placed in No. 4 results in «vs days between eggs. No. 3 placed in No. 4 means 35 days between eggs. after No. Poultry Problems Solved Cooked Potato Peelings and Bran. Q. Are cooked potato peelings mixed with bran good food for poultry? J.. St. Louis. A, Yes, excellent food, though not very “‘filling.’’ This would not do as a‘steady diet. Any kind of business has been built up tof such large proportions. Nature provides ' vegetable waste which the fowls. or chicks wi)l eat at all is good for food. Bran is fine muscle and bone forming food. Wind Puffs. Q. I have some little chicks whose little crops swell out underttheir wings. They get like a big blister. They get sometimes so they will not eat. I take a needle and open up the place and ““wind’’ oozes out. These usually get all right. Some, however, die before I discover the trouble. I think your poultry department is fine. I have tak- en the Post-Dispatch 10 years.—Mrs. J. J. J.. R. 1, Electra, Tex. <A. I wonder if you are correct in thinking the trou- ble is in the crop. If you are right, it must be indigestion. But I believe the difficulty is not there, but that the ‘‘wind puffs’’ are simply under the skin. Your remedy is good, and is the only one I know of. I don’t know what causes these windpuffs. The bite of insects could cause the trouble. Swollen Throats. Q. I have about © chicks, 6 weeks old. Today I noticed the throats are swollen and red, as though the blood is about to come through of about a dozen. The eyes are about half closed. There is the same appearance on top of the head. It looks as though their heads are bruised.—E. P. M., St. Louis. A. Here is a case| where I shall have to say that I do not know what is the trouble, without seeing the chickens themselves. Are you just a beginner? ask this, because I knew of a case where a beginner was alarmed when some Leghorn chicks at this age showed red about the head because they were males and were thus giving evidence of their sex. If there is actual soreness it may be due to colds, or it may be some insect bites. Chigres occasionally cause such trouble as you may have. If there is actual and unmistakable sore- ness, I suggest some healing salve. Barred Rock Fancier Honored by Brazil Former Probate Judge W. W. Hen- Gerson of St. Louis, has been elected an hororary member of the Brazilian Poultry Association, in recognition of his active interest in the poultry affairs of that South American country. Judge Henderson has a large and modern poultry farm at Bridgeton, Mvo., on which he pays particular atten- tion. to the development of barred rocks. He has sold many of these fowls to Prazilian fanciers, and recently for- warded three shipments of considerable size which are to be placed on display at the National Poultry Exhibition to be held in July at Rio de Janeiro, Many beginners think they must keep several varieties. In most cases one variety is enough. Putting a little tankags fn the mash is a good way to provide the meal ele- ment in the poultry ration. ee ee ee ee seam SUGCESS Lee’s Lice Killer and Germozone are essen- tials to success with The former s simply sprayed or vinted on roosts and ills all insects there as well as lic bodies of the ceeene roostin overt. mee ed leg mites, etc. No handling, p eo warden” orgreasing. Germozone is givenint ee -~ ing water. It purifies the water and vessels. It prevents contagion from one ode the [ Is counteracts musty or spoiled food vents and relieves bowel trouble. Itisa Bu 2 remedy for roup, colds, swelled head, canker or skin disease. Conveniently obtainable at most every city or town. Get our free poultry book GEO. H. LEE CO., Dept. 52, Omaha, Neb. FOR SALE BY ST. LOUIS SEED CO. on the A great money saver. neither can lousy chicks grow. help. Pkgs. 25c, 60c. substitutes; insist on bucees Sure Death to Lice mites—all vermin and disease germs if you use Powdered Lice Killer Pratts r atts 25c and 50c Lousy hens cannot lay Pratts Poultry ag is the best tonic and developing $1.00; 25 lb. pail $2.50, Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Back Get Pratts 160 page Poultry Book 6142. Seed, Feed and Bachan a Dealers in St. Louls and vicinity. POULTRY and BIRDS WANTED i i i i i i a ae ae INCURATOR Wtd.—Cyphers hot-water: in a for iron be 4 ft. 6 in., 2-inch ports th brass knobs and casters; iatest style; also woven wire spring and felt mat- tress. Kohler. 182A Park av., side entrance. PIGEONS Wtd.—6 female Carneaux Grand 200. I Timmerberg. 4055 LPP PP LL LL |geons. 74 ou- (c) Hamburgs tea. ROOSTER Wtd.—Indian game; for sale. 4310 8t. Leute. ROOSTER Wtd. Speitridge plymouth rock, state price. 1809 S. 14th at. ‘¢c) sani FOR SALE ALL sick chickens cured and well ones mad- sironger by usiag our remedies and feeds 25 years’ experience; fre advice. St, L. P. Ss. & Seed Co., 812 N. Broadwa (cu?) ee me BARBY CHICKS—-Week old, 8246A Michigan av.: 1 cents. _— ee ee ee etree “POULTRY AND BIRDS & FOR SALE __ ae RABY CHIC KS—$1 do r. 8 reds. $1. 10; Ww wyandottes. $1.20. ontea 1220W. 3146 Ccxetten aw 2 hlocke south Sap loop. BABY CHICKS~—Por je , barred roc 10¢ apiece Central 8507 L. Weller, {9 BABY Palin. CHICKS—Piymouth rocks and i. reds. Meramec Heights Hatchery, 3044-48 Meramec st BABY CHICKS— i from farm-raised call Sunday. F. Mo- BABY CHICKS--For saie; single comb Ob. lewhorns, aleo some 2 and $ Kohler. I825A Park av.. side naa CHICKS—For eale. 2 reds, Eds" Sper rocks ; £3 Tio each 328 Spencer. BABY CHICKS—For onje, ote vig farm bred. barred rock ty =— igan Farm, Vi 8815 Ar Gace eh. Ruth- mary Farm BABY CHK silver cam Wc each. 40 "black loaherna, lfc each. decker, 6500 Hamburg av.. Weliston; diamont car. Bane CHICKS—For sale; For sale. per dozen: ock, $1 pe 518 Wilmington. st ran. weeks old. entrance. and 3 weeks; 13. with hen, _ 2 or 8 weeks old; leo 6. s c. red nes $2: a station nok Rane ae phone South 1273R. BELLA VISTA FARM offer Deau comb white leghorn exes # for 100. day-old chicks. $17 per cents each for jess quantities: we have youngsters, and offer breeding each or in lots of 100 or more at free oe oo Vv aR Co.. 1s ce— Kimmewick or Mississippi alley Trust Cw... St. Louis. 3EE8! BEES! BEES—Fine Italian ani | highest grade honey for saie at Creve Coeur Barred Rock and Bee Louis Rausch, . Creve BROODERS—For ~¥g¢ 4 fect brooder. A. wae hs Sorin CANARIES—For sale; sell; oe reasonable. S2°3A Nebraska ANARY BIRDS—-or sale; Grol and pabeed by J. rag = os Missour! av., are | ° ceive prompt and ‘careful, a. H CAPONIZ your cockeraie make big money; Re hP... ls do the : P. 8. ue BSine chicks; price now, vai, Pe too many birds: Bros., 4249 Peck TSotR L aoe, a and Write for it. ne av.. 2 eee wee Naor sa! hen and 20 chicks, nz r OF HICKS—For sale; big, h — . F island reds, farm range st . 9000 Gravois rd., ee x all “4 weak wvehickens and two © cocks; cheap. oa = = Lee ee Wilkinson, tral 9965 CHICKS— For sale, some 4 and brahmas, lle and nt -% ay Garfield. Saar a CHICKS—For sale, te eghorn, weal old: Grove strain; $1.25 a dozen; eggs, 1621 Semple. ‘s 3 CHICKS—For sale, white pl week old, 15c; 7 bates «J ° CHICKS—Yor sale, oS each: must go, Blow att st.; car_south. —_- 2S CHICKS—For_ sale, andal chicks, $3 dozen; hens | CHI ” cas ag ig 87; aT igeons, nests, Sunday. 6436 West av. CHICKS—For sale; Byte ontare SO per dozen. 1 Semple av.; es rock, w. leghorn, Old’ Manchester. ; CH ICKDNS—For sale, 11 pullets and rooster, $10; Berna ; Bani. or sale; KS—For sale: the kind es Timmerman ‘ watehery. CHICKS—For sale; rene: tient Save like weeds; jike one teed Julian, oo apa TRiw. good a ph ll | chen on a oc se ; ‘bean. 1 Call betes” pi Termont. K KENS—For por, sale: & peak dotte hens enoek and 1 ‘coobanel Ke South 1621 R. b482 N Neosho CHICKENS—For sale; bu i lets and cocker+l, including my breeders; ship on ‘approval. y. Marissa, Ill. I1cKS—For sale, white leghore ele. $1.50 per dozen, $10 per rae. -nested stock. Suburban Hatcheries, | palding Cc INGE For sale; hen- DUCKLING each ee teen take Heldelber 7 south to 7900 GOCKERE! S—For sale, high-class 8. c. orpingtons, cockerels ‘and for Herman Dreher, 3218 iieseurl av. 2734R. COCKERELS—For saie: a few g. c. rhode island red Bray A first-prize winners od Kappey. 3218 ufesoust av. nn STARTING pared food a. bab Bnssg white Oe atrbes and o bo which are wave fata) os little See D ducklings, 20c; white rock chicken: 15c each; good DUCK ndian heavy laying ¢- P, ** 107A DUCK ee sale, os j ucks an a mr. av., 2 blocks 147L; Sprin. . or sale; nuit per 13. Buty Mueller, are | DUG a GF lards; = son Cit) DUCK * —_ ‘or hatching, « laying white ogg strain; fawn runner ducks, large white wo 100. Bertha Meister, . “herokee car sou : — at oe we. tenn DUCKLINGS—P For sale; pekin; YC . runners ror stock, 2 osiin Colfax, cents for ss Grane gg ge weet of Grand av For sale: ae per hundred. Br een 04 ae oF gale: setting. Metelner, ast stock. at gars — sale, i ae ing. ; hie rear. EGGS— For ea sale, white rock, Br oy av. Gear strain. John S—-For sale. rock ‘Thompson eaes, for ga Fe K for r as mag UT tea Walleton: srron'e EGGe#- “White we yandotie, : oS ee oats 1220 Ww 3146 Buttes av., hall EGGS—Fer sale, ey potenine. 350 dozen. ply mou setting. et sale. oe dive “TABOR be aya r 4, ce iad . Otte a mire \ sien “necster: imeaeaneer Gal ES cara Se Bite -SO 26c; SOc per 6. c. red Tyrrell . Jie cochin tehery, \ mistake made by beginners is that tuey expect too much of the poultry | business at the start. licht-Duncker Carpet Co. at the south- east corner of Twelfth and Locus‘ streets, while the Pulitzer Publishing Co. has just concluded a 99-year lease of the northeast corner of Twelfth and Olive streets for a new big building fo: the Post-Dispatcb BABY CHICKS—For gale: _ Sood stock wry De eclupeageenepaione = BABY CHICKS—For | ip 4°43 Maffirt. CHICKS—For sele 14-day. single ; strong. Southwestern “Hatc?- ¥, O19 Virninia _ Bellefontaine carn. BABY CHICKS—For sale. white rock; ali ages: ute with fe Inquire for ners, Normandy P There ts considerable building activity | in this locality. which adjoins the new southwest entrance to Forest Park, J. Garnett recently completed § arrange- ments for the erection of five similar} bungalows on the opposite side of the street, 10ce each; from Soto av “pale. plymouth rock; the Chou-! fin and buff oreingion % price 724 Jennings Fa. Poultry Farm. agg PS eiscek POtuane doe co. me Box D, an, CHICKS—For mM Noling’s J, i. EPSTEIN. Beoteie er Welen the sale of single fiat nasties a five Soe aw ag Plum. $6000. —s ar Both lotsa extend to St. Charies street d i} buliding, pekin “Se ngs. tase’ Sec vacant lot on the aemerent | property n Home. 1814 se Morenee Tru Co. ot wc ah rr ae. me ee eee — —-—.— —~ Its a geod crippled, ti< to dispose of the Ruise only plan weak little chic. nermal, stron, ones. Al of mye gt Oe and Allen syonwes. frontage of 145 feet on pestastpgt the Stanford Inv sstment Oe. ‘avenue, ” be ee thon A alee = a + ge fete br wie ~* - eet ' — : : a ee Se ee eke a eae ee

Page 45

& * SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 23, 1915. WATCHES AND JEWELRY __ BUSINESS CHANCES BUSINESS CHANCES _ POULTRY AND BIRDS FOR wale, 80 for TOUBATOE yy hot-wat incubators; trade for. fish ‘auuastamn. 1848 Seakee ~ 2 Sag pt ee dition; eye, once; old ch chicks . 1. red or or n iets. ©1355 W r av. (c OR For sale: prices reduced for Pha heed: O6-cnn. B10: 100-e8e, $15; £, $20: 836-een, $25: 522-eggK, ; gas ; gas brooder, $1.25; will brood th00 ghicks. A. gleamnatues. $463 8. Spring. ( A NESE SILKIES—For sale, pen 5 - prods. very cheap; eggs $3 setting. n. Fount E BE KILLER destroys chicken red mites and chigsgers; vapor =— ice on fow!: just paint on roost eaten: equals any lice killer vimade; tor above formula. C. Krause, Io. B ultry Ranch nay Mo. ; excellent table, — ‘scenery, drivi (08) — s 7 oa ee beautiful Site Seen! Greta" Wea ey ait n -- od t ~ your L. ae “oan Seed co : 64 . re. _— e, fancy pig of all va- Be irs, Gravois. fine b ding io * salr, 4012 Labadie. saie; tumblers. 5434 Dres- : “Hgr sale, palr of hemers, all col- rite ra tumblers and Phoen! pal male, female. 101 av. . Broadway. IGEONS—For sale: of erent rum ps. hie SisEONSo For gale, auction sale; pigmy pouters; 9 a. m. Bundey nit poulsiane pay 10 ti pe profits s: always ned u ver spa peeded : get tour, paket he's Maiestie ab Co.. Adel. (c8) PIGHONS— For. sale; breed! homers; all ; carneaux, fantails, ns, En- ¥ Fy pen, pigeons. run crosses, hom- tart right, our crosses are the a —~ 2 of odue and over; cheap. Dahiia erokee car ee 4753 Dahlia av., Ch ARMS—See the farm for sale SouuTRY ¥ columns for these unities, (99) BoOuLTRY HOUSES ter sale; also coal. 8448 Laclede av. ULTRY—For sale, nice, heavy chick ert -- blooming cactus, calendulas. 6300 ule wer. 4 130A chick- ? a a ht gt neonabl f leav. rize hens, chicks, eg reasonable: leav- (re ayy, 6214 Easton: se), reaso 8971M. ULTRY—Leaving city, will = rhod igiand —_ cheap. Ae a § and old 47 ammet Delmar 3 LT r sale; CET 4 rose-comb ornamental black african, at a bargain. island sea be an n lke “ ens o Zo roo 80 ye $20. Ds80"E. Union av. baby chicks: price POULTRY—For sale, ey buff orping- orping- tons, good for ergemne. 5939 Wells. — any POULTRY—For 1 rs comb black minorca St. Louis av. TRY—For and brome 1 263 4 fullblooded eae. hens, 1 rooster. 4958 gale. 50 thoro horns; a bar —— ughbred wate nm; ges, Satente on 1 LTRY— For sale, ras dans. andelustans, loks hovers, bone cutters, griet inti fice. 2822 Arsenal. For sale, 35 sin le-gomb white eghorn, heavy loving strain, 750 each if at once. McConnell, Melrose and West i. oe, Manor. sale, Kellerstrass crystal 8: all thoroughbred ¥ ad on ock; each. ‘Cherokee car south to 6061 Gravois watk 1 ock west. 4048 Blow. STER—For sale, black minorca 6858 : 1 phone, Colfax ibsiw. Mav hy RS—For sale: bargain 4 reds; from Chicago winners: “will, sacrifice. 19 Clemens ay. will G r sale knanp. 4747 Gote Brilliante. SITTING HENS—for sale. ply e island re4s. 2658 & eeanl TABLE EG GS of unquestionable qua ann, ar ergo! post, reasonably. |] x ee op ye Hen-E-Ta — ey f-8e Sys- f you you will get eags. our Qealer “s them. Eureka Milis Co.. ~ * ters, St. Louis. (ee) Re Ee, bronze; fertility 8726 Walsh s a boo toms and tells what kind of iving 6 ne to use for ea disease for poultry. If you witry is sick, send 4c postage “and +: iti —- you a » Cepy free; also our lar Co atalogue. St. Louls Se sae zion at Bt sq ula Mo. ; market Ny pik pak: a . L —* 7 Q, Weene laying sullete. and hens; must uae {5 m once; each. Phone a Bom Webster Bo, | FOR SALE and | WANTED FOR OTHER FOR SALE WANTS SEE WANT SECTION PAGES 5-7. checks mailed n rt av.. one n. ae hotel once, emall oars, tte os ft | a Ecker P tor te, at, for x H-9 (eT) 150 immediqtely; Genet ei ome Me Oh he wr ge i aad tc, | a. * av —For sale, blue white diamond, 1 kara pews, a. $75; sell ticket for $20; call “central 1 891 ae | and ~ ily diamonds ¢ ‘tanh sught and ught; sold, Miller aa For a re 3 cost OH boat" mee Sickest very fine diamond; ere. diamond, in wilt ° tt rd is mont mace or $50; sale, diamond: i%¥ec a > diamond stud, 1 carat, $66. pe ome T sacrifice 2%- mares a 4 i NG—Wi1l a amon : fany ri t $400, "20 $825. Box B- Post- goven-sten must. roy aoe O-1i4, Fosi- Di 164. N. genuin white diamond kara cos * will sacrifice; La Salle Hotel, room 117, Sun- -— afi al d in for eT 500: tg A oe % O41LA - ] 1 > “iis Eprectea —pBor sale, t tee ampdcen; - gell for $16; bargain. 2318 fine 17-jewesl te Tash 4, and o famond 5 ’ “complete outfit, cost $150, sale; Eastman 8A Yoo sell ‘tor half price. adams. Sroadw i) s. al; of" Di on CAMERA—For sale; 24x34 eremoctte. Jr,, apecay;, See jens. com og & -y- B. new; " ; y se °o ahowets TA s. 8185 Locust A—For sale, 5x7 eut't 4. “all special devices; ens, automat- ie shutter; also 4x5 emo for plates or films: excellent condition; ncludg case, tri- ~ ae neisera. etc. e them at i141 Biv at E. Porter. reduced less than cost} Pharmacy, meras, mo developed, 10c roll. Grand BAL. FREE—10 DAYS’ $3 down and $3 a month—$20 in all—gives you @ Naco 8-A part card size —_ with a shutter and lens unequaled in an cam- era; absolutely guaranteed against all de- oe for one year. You can’t go wrong with were or call for circulars. ATIONAL CAME Co., ari Chestnut st., Dept 1% Efficient developing and printing. 24-hour service. PATENTS IN NVENTIONS ‘sold for cash if available, “Call or write Adam yumer = F a Krouse, Mcleansboro, Ii! PAITENTABLE IT AS td.—Manufactur- atents; send for 8 free 200 inventions wanted. 18 Owen Bidg.. Washington) | PROMOTERS Wid.—Parties to promote a _ valuable patent. Box G-16, Post-Dispatch, WILL sell our ideas of household and other articles: have no none to patent; need money. Bo Box G-21. P spatcl BUSINESS CHANCES Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 20c. BUSINESS CHANCE—Photo stydio; pays while learning. 1226 8S. Broadway, at. Louis, Mo. have legitimate BUSINESS CHANCES—1 a to offer ty M-98, Post- Die money-making pro wi or ee CE—Young man has 48 evenings week to invest. Box x. 6 Post-Dis car in deal; today. cS . get into ing. permanent business with’ we : vestment Premo, No. t.. Dept 12. e | STEWA of aw buying for first-class cafe. aoe Be NES INGORPORAT W bid er entire allotmen oy tale cP Bign pe to locate in S&t. cr? County exceptional opportu unity. Box _G-2 BD. the investor of money, | oo. as wou smali you inves monthly ? ’ yaher prop- at | ec return npsureg M- “javectigate thi ispatch. business t money. It won't cost you 1 arias grasting., 0 4 Ra on” ae, ER m § to $26 for + ovens num A, rs) -~Maker oF m in F of schemes, and rece ve ene Sosen valuable business plans a8 me ubtickeen! ng sugges tions. eiser Co.,, Tenalde, a “HG -GRADE house wants @& outtanse agent $y way. sale of cts. y- product. oA. On) “Franbe. in A man anted, with $8500, mc. ‘*‘Wholesale and retail coffee’’ business, See MISS JACK EYDMAN, 808-9 Chemical Bidg. AN opportunity to = At in uel’ anaieek a. 3 terprise now form onal) cee uired and profits , = ] unit. wae gition. Box M- Fa Post- mit Bibs. A investor nted w in the cash retail grove ies SACK cntablis bed, coin rg2000. weekly. MISS JACK EYDMA 308-9 Chemical Bl AK buy oviaark gas ateamer for steam me hot water; the cleanest and most me device. 2108 Market at. Bomont Dusiness 2 al shine aerases only am Williams, 218 COME a cent : make confections at your home; eeekn ia. sells for Sc: we show you how; ‘full infor- mation free: sample 1 ndy Crisp Co. 2485 Lincoln ay. i seoured for sition selling stoc Box K-84, Post-! CHARTERS—Delaw neal be pa granted day received: nothing n be ‘paid in: investors prefer them; mee capynere free forms. Colonial Charter fas liming. double ton, Del. for ee notes a eg — 427 Central av., Detroit, NT oO ES—Two of the best tising dental offices d $2500 to §8000 souri town, ne une rmeans Tait SSP, oer ver- BUTER for facto ine ant, in territo covering “Southern | a - — iif ability end inves ment en caser, a . enormous pecenns. See Mr Hotel etterso 23 and 24 on Save it. Put It to ide this today and wegite oe equander mar . We know a safe way. patch. BSTABLISHED patent needs capital; open to McLeansboro, I{ GOOD future for young office man with abil- must stock in corporation. medicine ecialt offers. Box 226. month! For particulars, address Co., o Union Bank, Houston. 7 — 1 $10 73 wee y Srews ulushroom ce te.; booklet TWELVE RS - ae? | ») atasted a email “aollare capital iP watited to rake i30'te fy nth canta: The . mo first year averaged Five years’ work netted me 000. I wil por , roe y ad to start a small mai) is “interesting: ox 726, Lockport : your spare time to build up order business of your own; we e help start for @ share in profits; 27 opportunities: la free. Opportunit ties’ ge 6, , in monthly install- cent; real estate y security. Box M-6 P.-D p-to-date merchants’ lunch man or woman; Dest stand in ~ small cap- tal. Call Monday. 615 Waln ‘ANTED— y to buy none est established | ecreen makutpeceline "bustnees: nly | pave been rning away on account of not able on i le it. Box G-226, P.-D.ic) WAN ED—To meet & young man or person invest with me $10,000 more or §,.0n8 renga in 1 Paso, Tex.; 60 ada on investment first W. Powers, Rio Grande Valley, per cent can be ma ear; very healthful climate. ae Tex. anufac ar a, ma supplies: a a free; can we in- ou. . 3505 Gravois, ati ee with you invest the smal monthly if pretty sure o large returns? Strong corporation and a new prop- oetion. ¢ postal is “Bost us wi a... 4G you our vate part 4 “with 1 ° ek interest internal oom wasrten motor; 8. Tee mee i mater eA, " on 4788. Washington bl.; Forest 864 ; turn _your spare aime nto cash; no canvassl nald Co,, Box amount of and oo-operative in oll well gnty make $1000. pa — att in sheds, free. North _iyshroom Torn. Dept. 80. Hu my lead to SOrTane; terms $1 terest. {i you get deed to oil | an n co-operative well tg be gushers northwest of us and development ‘. toward our propert write ‘Go. et de- tell *. Bennett perative: 801 First ational Ban ouston SI MAY start your eon sien of dol- lars being made > Texas oil belt, near Houston, where we now pas ap Fe big co- Sit Bundi well; Jota | th an's 1 Bub savin, s) aly $1 , $1 olteteet ou get deed to lots and share rom well which ma gusher or more daily; similar lots ore 5000 to $10,000 when walle devel uick for maps and free ing “abou new bien ow ners, 2 First Risen Bank ton, dg., Secon: aty; take x K-147, Post-D erated —__ Gone opportunity to take on the sales de- partment of a machinery mgr ene ype | concern; established several right and saleable. Box M-47, wells tn Sour H ol fortunes; iots co-operative well; take Ol] Co. Box 1222B, Houston, a onl sta o., ox ousto ex. FOR good butcher next to sh. cer; reasonable rankiin, exper ance with all N—Laundry; Ol OREMA hundred dollars to HOW TO OPERAT Business; 80 big profit plans year'@ mailing service ont for ib. ] ers Wholesale House, 117 Franklin Bidg., Chi- cago. I} EASE invest our income during spare time; start a mail order ness: we supply ev- oo, on easy terma. Write for icu- adico, 1688 Belmont av., ~(ex00} | fou 9 INVESTMENT of $5000 to $10 with or . without services, will aonane investor profit- able connection with manufacturing concern. Box K-182, Post-Dispatch. NV TOR usiness man, good record, wil! os covet thousand and active service estab ed business; state character. Box Post-Dispatch, _ oF start you in the mail order business, furnish ev thing, if vou will ee my goods. Crest , Atfantic City, } IF you Eee BEC to invest in manufacturl ng article that pays 800 per cent profit tha sells everywhere, communicate with New viey Mtg. Co., 4008 Westminster. Lindell LADY stenographer of ability and small ocap- ital to help extend business, Box A-81, P.- LADY—Midédle-aged. refined. 2 @x- perience, would li some ed gentie- man of means to start hotel or other busi- : ss under her a ement; sn give best references, Box Kets. Post-D LARGE co = desi a A-l to invest stoc manager to appotnt agents =. cal Nationally advertised artseie) - qn big ce for man Pa afrai g witha yearly; if vour recor satan taveatination write Reddan Specialty Co., B Chicago. man—ab) ae : AND 10 CENT ane —— are big, investment sma]! using: no delivery expens a a... s ocations in towns wher ings for stores, give u 221-pa sree, vetting be how to succsearuly eonat ress M. P.,- 816 - eth a t. eala Mo. (c) $$ 9080550509 pitalis to call reat © gee 7 pe urnace that will he nouse th gas as cheap as coal. ® On hibition at ot 1i8 N. 10th at. SSP OPSPDSOPOYSOSOPSOS WANTED--IDEAS oon aah See ist “. seventions wanted; $1,- for inventions; — or fee four four bogks cont nt free. Patents secur nS Ninth at.. Washington. | > G6 ROAD TO SUCCERS bus nel on gh Be by knowledge. No ess success is posible without knowl- of = Spagrhe s1» opportunities and possi- bi ties. e publication. which, by iInforma- tion, FE on of methods, timely sugges- tions and practical contents fh general, for the last 17 years, has been of Srentent hel to business men, ts the Mall O Whether you are well mee A or only Karting i mi business life, the Mail Order Sour be of mate help to you, as it has een to thousands of other business men. It # an indispensable publication for business — in every line who are after more trade, ay valuable for beginners; trade cme e ts and advertising meth- inted out ny) once sub- . you will find ption fen Ad ¢ -y bY sample copies. e er r- pal, 110 Schilier BI Chica ni (99 BUSI NESS WANTED iasue —-" PBL LOL LL et BAKER Wt4.—We want a good cate in our thriving little city; Spevenente. Write W Walpole, oO. LOOKING for high-grade, absolutely new article to place on ma rket; must be manu- factured, ready for selling. The Vivace Co., 8177 Broadw icago MAC here is a 79. t-Di 1 busin with $5008, a rare patent ‘eppertunity,. Box M- MA im RT ERE Make $2 prot eon "3 She bie ¢ demand. R.- TudoF A OR MONEY —Operats an =a . eT ont {n spare time; represent fferent publications our rehted instructions will show you oniy 15c. Wright King & Co., Box Britain, Conn. MAN of ability some capital, desirous con- nect with Pi of same standing with ex- rience > urniture business. ox M-186, ANAGHE fax f ost-Dis -Class cafe: must be live wire, and pave t references, and able to invest $500 in good paying pustness, Gon ¢ answer unless “yea can qualify Fellows’ Bld MANUFACTU RERS' sales agents wanted to handle now, oe aee , any Morris Eichengreen, 220 Fifth av., New Yo MANUF AGTURER needs good salesman take charge pf new patents. Kriz, 1928 &. 18th st. MANUFACTURING company, manufacturing a new steel adjustable chair, something entirely new, would be willing to take party in business who is willing to invest some mone no brokers. Box R-220, Post-Dis. (7) MISSOURI prospector can show you lost Adam's gold p placer mines, New Mexico | Re week a's quartz, 0,000 to ton uple oueane ane interest; money secured. 2 é) Wwrd. a = Toke $1000 in es- ge | Rropsiotary manufacturing com- 01. Post-Dispatch. = PLATING AND GALVANIZING NT—Now De sold ‘be nothing like it in must be o- before Suesday on w is ben tne —_- ou a Investincte t opportunities and profits in the popcorn ani peanut business; any ambitious man can makg @ success of it; investigate at once We will give you full information on re- quest, pent Kingery Mfg. Co., McCam- D. Bidg.. Cincinnati. 0. oe OPENING far “first-class agg man. elix Boalso, $515 Mor (7 me ee Y—To make you ome rate of interest on money you would put into a proposition ; strictly on the square, ed by relia reliable 1S, poopie. Answer at once. Box M- Sea for han in « payla money | gtr n stocie eic.: want active and learn >usiness, price for half, $3900, nee. balance notes: no somporary propo- sition. 8 perpetual business Box K-)5i, PARTY wanting good saloon location Olive st.; low rent. Box G-é9 ‘oung man, buy half « office business; no — rze 0 068- > eran ¥ ; ates Boma in business of gg Night-Day oomeany incorporteag the investment assu Box M-247, Post- RI plant ae Bg light, pa ished. Ina nut A oe gees invest national mportance Co., 11th and Clark START a “candy kitchen. tart at bh or with s on School, “ ote 10 dally a O On 1 references and bonde or tions, J. N. B l go © Oh quire New York Stock Exc Pete a ange ties Fe terms at srovailinn “a n current view: § 4 Bisetway . Hee ——— ve 0 d ie BIG money-maker; times and conditions one will ave no effect with the business a required. Box M-140, Post-Dispatch, UsINESS pty —ae bay, Ss re a pe - caiTene Wise a, Box a re ODO cigar or news agency, or would become th rin ood paying asiness. Box G-243, SINES Wwtd.—Will buy oods, fur- stock of ag et, SF nish 8; Cc Oc stores; a. at eC on Qcllar. x M-100, 0 | Be Ant ogt-Dis “ ch. BUSINESS Wtd.—Stock of 5c and 10c store goods, in Sence, | order, for the wag! in my fine residence, located in ay near Tower Grove Park; deed of trust $2 price 1 take aback second deed of or cash differen Box A-207, Post-Dis. BUSINESS Wid. Will pay 25 pe fe fe e4 ents’ ox A-209, Post-Dispatcn. ——— NFECTIONERY Wtad.—Will clear WTaaeu at $25 r foot. Box K-8, P.-D., BXPERIENCED office man wants an inter- est or to buy out established produce com- missiqen business. Box R-244, wendindonecet ., GROCERY Wtd.—To buy, good. Box G-i00, Post-Dispatch. ERY STOCKS Wtd.—Wwill y cash, 50c on the dollar. Box L-281, Post-Dis, GR ROCERY ve to prawns, Wels wars 4p- t at at reaso ce; rented for LO Gate tet et ost. Dispacch. GROC Wtd.—Wilill trade SS s-aate 5- room flat in South St. Louis; price $5000. Bo -222, Post-Dispatch ERY Wtd.—Have three- -room cot ON) foot lot, good location; will trade or gma)l business, eropery or confectionery. Box K-175. Post-Dis GROCERY Wt4.—Will_ trade 7-passenger ring car A grocery store and meat t: car good order. Box R-129, market -—To lease, in ay seat: must Se modern in every respect; give full par- ticulars first letter. Box 3, Er re ln Til. NDRY BRANCH Wtd.—An experienced elt wants a laundry branch, with liv- ing room attached; best reforences from last employer. Miss Blanch Baldwin, 8553 for Senge | ae. KET Wtd.—To poy or rent: a ox R-2380, Post- ate h. ta want uy in give all *informa- S240. Post. st Disnete ch. (8) ree ROUTE Wtd.—Good tate er location. Box M-141, Post- Dis ate ING HOUSE Wtd.—Or grocery yy — eee vacant. Box M-253, poet pis y 4 cash, clean Us t bout 156 rooms: uguoin, Ill. want to buy a good corner for grocery or next to cor- Port-Dispatc 'td.—Any size; will ex- M-244, P.-D. : MIN ed, to rent; oe write fully. . Mec Calc store; eultabi ner. Box R VARIET STOCK W perty. INK o hear from owner of goo business for sale; state cash price and articulars. F Bush, Minneapolis, inn. ae certify that ‘eles Chestnut. st., 54 floor), have just sold gi ness ree days after listing it, and } commend said mw to people who desire quick results and jhonorable treatment. L. Scru 6658 Manchester av. WE sell business. secure partners and in- vestments. inco rate companies; no sate no commission; oldest reliable concern city; a trial will sonvines: bot phones; a write ogi |n contectionery bus!ness P. for Dasvieumsse. FL. aspar & buy Teaty ness at right J erice or take partnersh Box K.- 19, Post-Dispatch. Box OWING PaaS es e so Ate LAWS, ts te oh NSE- RE FOR A at A oS BUST N NESS \THA SEL 80 RK- BREWING G CO., sioux CITY, 10. (c0)) BUSINESS FOR SALE PLP OPE OO OO es en AIRDOME—Complete. Inquire 8342 Church rd.. B. Sutter. AUTOMOBILE BUSINE years ~~ lished; yearly business; hand) ; particulars E. L. CAS AR “wy { q ; ~Dally sales average Box M-25 Pos-Ds tch. AKER ven rooms; daily neous $27: Price $650 ; Jease 5 years. Box P.-D BAKERY—Smali, very cheap. x 5. "ieeed- way. BAKERY—For sale; good reason fur selil- ing, , Soqouas of sickness. Box R-67, Post- Dis st-class shop town, wholesale and oP ait business a rear; rice sat oo balance on t me. Box J- Pos Dis. BAKERY—For sai €; unusual opportunit 7 good baker; complete outfit for ery, restaurant and confectionery; large fountain; live town, 1000 pulation; no com ution; address ‘‘The Ba ery."’ Blanchard, to. (c98 BAKERY—In good order, vie four _ rooms, bakeshop in rear, with good oven, a good place to make coy f the owner g£o- ing to the country; cheap rent: good for a beginner. Call at ‘girnheld F Flour Co. BAKERY—Well equipped bakery and store carene: only shop in town; good oven and fixtures; in Patoka, Ill., 15 miles north of Centralia; right party can make mone sacrifice the above for $750 for a qui F. Zimmerman, Patoka, Ill. BARBER SHOP—tThree chairs: combination fixtures. 4806 N. 20th. BARBER SHOP— Th he best 3-chair shop in W End; reason, cal) 7 Easto ARBDR SHOP—3-chatr, — livin — ox G-97. Post-Dispatch. ° BARBER SHOP—Combination ee grow- hborhood; old setand; o dealers. Post- Dispatch. ST REBR SHOP—2 chairs: 8 tabie pons nae combined; will sacrif leg 3 — ot re) sicknes Thos. L. Boyd, la, M BARBHR SHOP—2-chair; t =: good, established stan on tsenpter corner; in- vestigate, Box R290 Post. Dispatch. BARBER SHOP—Well located and per'ng' st sell; sickness; investigate. ° 78, Post-Dispatch. Bb SHOP—Two-chair; 8-tabie | , combined; will sacrifice on acco ft sickness. Thos. a xa ae xe : will sale, BOARDING HOUSHB—Furnished; West West mn; stationary washstands in all rooms) good income one Monroe 1806R. BOARDING AND ROOMING HOUSE—Firs First- class; steam heat; all rooms rented; in- come above expenses $50, includin all work done by help; best location. Box K-74, P.-D. BOARDING HOUSE—Best eeeken in city: creat sacrifice for gules Ot eR 4 CASPAR “4 ments Bs, ere. BOARDIN WoUer wines nh all rooms full; rooming house district, where people come in for meals; established trade; retirin 897 Delmar. BY AROING HOUSH—Well established, West good locarion; house filled: also gay ox boar ers; selling on account of health. G-185, Post-Dis atch, BUSINESS— Established Wholesale rment manufacturing business. Box M-4 P.-D, BUSINESS—Small, profitable, mail order; $2 takes it. Fineshriber, Merchants-Lacleds : Invo Cooutt ho line; —— | down ntown, 5 c 99 DRUG 8TO And soda fountai ; aise =e of patent ee soda will sei) or dopertere >; bargain. or wri See ‘Winheld, Mo. ” sTORR and Vendeventer ava.: Elon bargain; must be sold immediately. anole John Vaughan, trustee, care Mever Brothers Drug Co U at te car ; vestigate Dispatch. DRUG LORE or athe in miata End, on car line; established 1b years cash busi- ness; will ‘sell at ay splendid Some ity for Germes-spsee ing P + gy Sm two-thirds cash. Box 12 ost- Diapason DRUG STORE—Old established corner on good thoroughfare; well equipped, modern olsen stock; le fountain good lease, low expense no close competition: bad health reason for selling; an excollent oppor- tunity; price moderate, t must transaction. Box M-128. Post-Dispatch. DRY Olive at Wey gh & sale or exehaare; x. ves ouse; ued Dox ‘a8 > t 3 R 5 les’ an to-date ready-to- wear atcre; good ye for in ust uire B ELECTRIC STORE—Com omplete: _ bargain, Call 8704 N, Grand a EXPRESS BUSINESS—Good, ed; AMIL I R 1 ay. Ss R-267, Post-Dis # x ws South ESS—Greenhouses ears established. great sac- wick: inv inv vestixat e. B. iCA8- gents oteap &. » ; ve town a XPR Box AR —In Li cheap if “ot at once, are. exit : FLORIST St. rh ce eol AR Co. ARAGE—Ani sweet aah ie ng; at invoice. Box A PA 1a downtown business; a $ 000 inveatment; will sell a third’ interest for $1500 to one who will act as cashier. K-1 Post-Di Ted eS STORE—1802 N. Taylor. GROCER Y—Stock and fixtures, including 4- tub butter box. 5801 Cote dieate. G ye eonteatiene ; corner; ch 1824 N. Ta “le pind for cash GROCER Y— And mark good reason for selling. s. 1408 ge basta GROVE Tans saloon, in South Louls, TRS er ak Stepatch, —_ a egg STORE o good size; d.— uth Side; le po Co. NIGHTS RY —And ma h counter trade. rket; ox K-162, Post-Dis at GROCERY—Will invoice ce; $350, ulck gale. 818 N. Theresa av. GROCERY STORE—Good location to add a meat market. 5111 Delmar GROCERY 8TOCK—Small; cheap: le dial sine 6; good as new. Teleph tne Oabany GROCERY—Small grocery or cr great stand for butcher; no butcher within. Cure three blocks each way. ox M-12, Post-Dispatch. cheap for BU iNESS—For sale, haif interest, apron and towel eervice. well established: | Eeer- ing nice profit; $1200 cash SUSINTSS—Modicine SEN MERIT? will exchange for land or aut mobile; investi- ate ck, Mctiroy. 2653 Washi ngton : BUSINESS—61900 takes third ante O00 in thriving business that cost over as bg cshier: handle your own money. Box Post- Dispatch SUaIN ESS For ee soda and seltzer wa- ter business cash, balance monthly vments: will rent factory. x 189. st-Dispatch Cc) B SINESS—I? you want an established usiness in a good eel buy Taine: a live, up-to-date, oin positi no ents; Investment $2500, Call Lindell 1678, CANDY PARLOR—And ice cream; cheap. N. 15th st. CANDY STORE—West End; good transfer corner; cheap if sold this week; doing good business; leaving city. Box R-260, P.-D CANDY STORE—Ice cream, cigars, tobacco and notions; cheap, must sell on account of sickness. 2852 Bee | Ne st. CIGAR STORE- fectionery, ice cream: large living oom, 4762 Easton av. CIGAR STORE—Cigars and tobacco; also 2 graphophones. 3417 N. Broadway. CIGAR STORE— excel- lent place er = ™_ wwite: ce "$500: mp 00; investinate. k. cash; original = ©. CASPAR & CO. 722 Chestnut st., room ‘eon DEPARTMENT STORE—For sale or trade, in Southern ah stock about $22,000 and residence will trade on inenent St. Louis flate and a part bankable paper. ae oe } e reduced; doing good business: West; no traders or agents. Box L. 38. ep ost- Dispatch. DOU BLE-T TIRE complete double-tread tire plant, now on a paying basis; best location in the city; no experience necessary; investigation invited; owner desires to sell on business interests. Box DRUG STORE—Dbest transfer corner, West End; this is a snap. Box M-28, Post-Dis, DRUG’ STORE—Old established, centrally lo- cated; big bargain. Box R-i40, Post-Dis, DRUG STORE—Best _ ocation in North Louis; cheap rent. 30x G-275, Post-Dis. _ DRUG TORE—Doins $250 weekly business; new fountain; 5-year lease: splendid loca- tion; low rent. Box } Ba K-20, Post-Dispatch. DRUG STORE—Cheap: Grand av.: central: low rent; elaborate; kodaks, ibe as; good prescription business. Box K- ~ P.«D. DURG STORE—Half price; $200 dow bal- ance monthly; cheap rent. inquire 1729 Missouri av. DRUG STORE—Prominent transfer corner: cash business; centr Box K-140, Pest. Dispatch. DRUG STORE—Established, good paving: bargain for cash or A-1 security. Box M- 34, Post-Dispatch. DRUG ey ean, attractive store; good MD must well; have a vusi- For sale, was Pp of other D. St. Tished stand, sure money maher; an tunity of this kind is seidom offered. G-128, Post-Dispatch. DRUG STORE—And dwelling for gale. in New Baden, !1!., drug store here; population 1000. New den. il. DRUG STORE—Old established. weil paying: owner must sell; will sacrifice: subject to strictest investigation: answer quickly. Box K-129 Port-Diepatch eo for rent or the only Box 1%. ' geo M_49, Se -49, cation; cheap rent; a ng rooms; ash trade cated in rooming ee ode and colored dis- GROD Box M-151, Post-Dispa 700 | sh —— ¥; $1200; no en Box hh 2102 Sid in connegtt ion, in t-growin cash pusiness: buyer 3 Sh a investiga Post-Dispatch. and market; av- 1; investi Box settled neighbor ; small capi WBISs, * End corner; none better; in- GROCERY—Candy, tobacoo; §1 good lo- rare chance, 8568 8. Broadway GROCERY AND MA : lo- sa OCERY—And saloon, combined or gene rate ocation; no opposition; 21 GROCER’ For and meat arket, with or without git, = sheighborhood: owner has other business. | c GROCER Y—Best esta lished trade in city; good ntil satisfied. & CO., 7 pgm Oe oF exchange a ~~ Tocated!” io GROCERY —Caah wil! be sold at a sac- best ont cleanest store 3, tbe GROCERY-MBAT tr ate; Al corner on Mon -weta ‘-- 5 hood tal ul 21 Chestnut st,, second floor, GROCERY AND MARKBT—Elegant irs ection; mu sold ot once. Box ost-Dispa ROCBRY AND. BALO stand; North stands investigation need apply. N—For sale; good fe ee no agent agen 1-270, Post-Dispatch. GROCE a: r groceries, fine fixtures, extra fine refrigerators; will sacrifice; no trading; cash only considered: must sell i fore next Wednesday. 4918 Delmar, GROCERY—Nice, small; good bread and cake trade; connecting rooms; low rent; place for ww or elderly couple: . . Box “21. Post-Dispatch, GROCERY—For sale, in g00d neigh- borhood; g00d location WOrmang class cheap: call any time at 1460 8. rd, GROCERY—And meat market; half colored trade; central west location; stock and fix- tures, about $1200; will consider small auto- obile as part payment. Lindell 3371R. GROCERY—West End; just the place for real groceryman; to this class of man I am willing to make reasonable terms; part cash, balance real estate: or take se- ourity on "4 fixtures for balance due; in- vere a 4500. MIS JACK f EDYMAN, | 608-9 Chemical Bldg. ROC and meat market; cash locati East St. Louis; all counter trade; woul be splendid place to have saioon in connec- tion; will invoice about $1 - don’t apply unless you mean business; will not consider agents: owner must quit | on account of sickness. Box K-90, ay Dispatch. HAIRDRESSING PARLOR—Excellent West End location: old established trade: books open for inspection; investigate particulars. = * CASPAR a GCA. F Chestgut st., room ARNESS SHOP—For sale, or trade for farm; in good Illinois town; good German trade. Write Box 182. Pocahontas, Il. HARDWARE paint oe closing cut, stock, invoice 3 lah, $ 75 takes. clirey, 2653 Washington. a AR AS Hh—And Be. ngs store; at a very ce; will sa ce on account of other m8 Apply 212 N Channing av. HARDWARE—Golden opportunity; goods business; clean stock, best Ford runabout; rent $40: cash Box -21, Post-Dispatch HOTEL—Near Union Station $6000; $ down, balance 4 ‘month! ments, for guick sale. Box G-11 oe HOTEL—16 rooms, steam heat water license paid, rent only £40; location, worth while investigating. 73, Post-Di ch. kitchen fix ; price, . y pay- rnished, “eplendid nd nicely suit- emical mae —Good established 11 Paying “Tone Hodie. an Gam: ose. in m, Re tte “full ate tt i loan? oe inten of casa AIL OR ; cost me more. Box M-l4 Post-D eaten, IL ER BUSINESS—FE tabi ed; *( ynent wo in tor ganoo : tbo: | BO Post-Dispatch, yee ures foundation for large an h large clientage o ae stores rents: y ; rgain to u compelled tc to leave city. ” Box A- 5. rst-class ue and tn St Louies, i a " must e@ell Box R-185, Post-Dispa MER ANTS—Money sa et to use ent de nessman's Claim Prot r at t fails 3 A m oe trsep tie. Tih x —Bor sale or rent. wen aaeeeat_ Sours Tanase 8 Seount of sickness: “As: Lafayette. $45) cash scien ga OD ~——BFor sale or reas ca al 5 ney part o once; ill hea call A very respect; ussell, - {¢) ARTNER Wtd.—To open saloon; good lo- cation; place not run down; saloon never mere; i, Szoellont opportunity; Post-Dispatch. H 8ST oder, hot-water : Hiving rovms above; exceptional op- yi investiaate: rent reasonable. Box 508 A me cl r stand; cheap; other @ business. 726 N. Vandeventer av. —Also ectric Berry- Wood pith ne Box_G-256, Post-Dispatch. ___ OOL ROOM—For saie; or three tables; cheap. Inquire at 8. Jeff av. ( OL —_ -= ta new; “candy stan and 4; ach eee is: location; yt a A you to investi ty of 6000, “A Weber, tab atte 4. a , RINTING ies S—New or secondhand, sold on easy terms to local trade. A. B. Greens. Printers’ Buppliies, 3886 Wash ‘ing- LANT—Modern equipm pment; Ke a ga of meet ot ipped and ood pane for selling. c ost-Dis bir one th paper Di w interest in 2 news- Box A-183, —And chile ler, doi 1608 Market J oxgg BESTA NT— good business; hens it sold at “once, Box K- ut P.-D. RES1 NT cash ~ 1ey eS er this A 1200 Panistin RES TAURANT—Must ll at once; reason- able offer accep‘ed. vois. ( a Ne tet —Selling om account poor ESTAU business. cont en is. Tocation rman. x G-187, ful ocation;: - .-D, ESTA — -Class; cheap. Franklin. RESTAURANT—For sale; must sell at once; reasonable offer accepted. 38980 “ae ton, owner. RESTAURANT Completely ulpped location; omal} capital sauleod box vs 91, Post-Dispatch RESTAURANT—#175 buys dandy little to terest: FS drinks; rent $10 monthly. K- Post- tch Rie TAU RANT FIXTURES For sale, “com- plete, to accommodate 20 people; Al condi- tlon; price $50 29 8. Compton av. RESTAURANT —And lunchroom: estab- ished business: buyer can watch trade un- snvestixnté particulars. E. L. CO., 722 Chestnut st.. room 201. ANT—Old established, well locat- ed and doing good business; owner must sell; rare chance for somebody: investigate. Box K-188, Post-"ispatch. RESTAURANT—For sale; we seerems of $i, $1500, in upward = Box . RE re OTE regu- lar A = customers: 10 chatre. 8 3 stools, 8 showcases, 2 iceboxes, cas coal ra range, carpets, ooking utenalla, tableware; joes paid for % ig way to June must a BG Mr. Baker, 1128 tf od hing i 4} SST GST poms the account of will = sell llinois; populati niy ood business all the year round; ree 1200 fandle: fixtures end stock; no trade, P. Box 517, Abingdo Il ROOMING HOUS cash, balance easy terms. Phone Central oN ROOMING By ey uired. Box G-260 Post. ‘Dis ; mo cash re- tch HOTEL—Will sell, furnished, water, sewer, electric po frame. — block; heart of city ne bad account health, a y a ‘Stevens, Union, Mo. HOTEL—Will sell fine hotel, nicely fur- nished, at Elbert. Colo.; does fine busi- ness all the year: owners have made en h and wish to retire one-half cash, balance long time. Fox 63. Hastonville, Colo. HOTEL AND CAFE—The furniture and fix- : BO rooms; Illinois town of St. Louis; on _— a the year round. HOTEL-—O rooms; high-class; Will only dis- cuss with earnest seekers; always a money maker; price atiout $6000. MISS JACK EDYMAN, 608-9 Chemical] Bl EL—Best location downtown; will “as strictest investigation; will clear month; bie bargain. é CASPAR & 722 Chestnut st.. room 201. flOTEL—For sale; furnished: in operation; only one in town; rent netting 12 per cent; itable business to operate or invest in; ing account wanting a® ff” inte other Call or write C. ‘ in- Post-Dis HOTEL—10 rooms; biock from Unton area oe long lease and furniture; now making « money, but if the e, parkway goes hen a for- tune can be reaped a meet poo sale. Box M-162, Post-Dispa HUikL--For sa'e; oa ~year lease and. furnish- ings of new -otel. ad roo heat, in every fro two baths, sidctria “taht. - mining center side house for help: 12.000. Address Rox 244. Harrisburg. n von store; +, 11th. “iu. ih rea- ICB CREAM—Cigars and sonable: living room t Ic . | CREA PARLOR Content: RY ice tr” Ph Be ice eu = near airdome; price right. 581) Easton. ick CREAM—And candy store. oid lished; i. for the right party. ran ICE CREAM PARLOR— © md tionery:; nee bestnese, iO: w 2500. Box K-81, Post-Dis ICE CREA cA ae xroceries., kery to sell x hav "esiad- 1912 at ew — business. oe as j ea ' olin ; prasdaae. Box {23 Po Post-Di h. ICE CREAM tr SARTO Led lete; good location; pane ww. mp apiendid value: rent very acon ] lity; aol good busi. oca ag sacrifice; bargain for someone; call ‘today 15 Cherokee. Deit SiURE—First-class: nighiy estab- lished: clean trade; owner wishes to ciase as a e: reasonable offer will be accepted. Post-Dispateh ls ice AND CUA. BUSINEBS—Did-estab- lished; plenty of trade; good sickness: reason for seliing. MKox ispatch, RGOMING HOUSE —Good m “ti want to leave city: bar 1500 estnut st. ROOMING HOPSE—Pare ash, balance monthly; fine lécation. ‘Baie Washington. 7: ROOMING HOUSE~10 rooms. 7 full mood pay- ROCHING ictawit Wrasngerents an rooms; cash or terms to suit. 00 a or cash; $175. n . PE TESE HOUSE rooms, filled good Me utea OOMIN OUSs at once. . gl HOUS - rooms, heap; must furnitu-e, ; cheap rooms Olive st. ROOMING HOUSE—12 rooms, well paving; mu lL; ¢ -17 P Pin ROOMING sees ; owner has her busi , Cal t 4 v 1 G U 362 N. Sarah. HOUSE—Ten rooms, rented: w Mocated, must sell: Nesinem investigate. Ae ost mvOoMlD OUS s0ht Ria et leaving city, 9087 Washington. __ “OUMING HOUSE—Feo sale; 12 rooms. ex- ; cellent condition; bareain. qui ons: anak Pine. } ‘i rooms, in good condi- tion; iiled } on account of death; in: $100 ton} t. A RVOMING HOU rooms, cheap rent ng people G jouse— good cash or‘on ti =e Sete all nie gee big. yard, ne fine, °. coo) geet oR WHA er coer a ROOMING AND BO 8E-—-; rooms; must seil i he HO une; fine tl ey a etl er; a location ING naif ing; income $100 Nouth: —See owner, BA LOON—Nice:; Going nice hitt +7 Ws. *) ON oat -Dit i o* 2 Se i. SALOON—For_ sale; onatie; fer corner. 2101 Market st. ness: reasons for selling. ‘a busiiess;— will a LODO} P C to for a au omc a. * ot East N—Downtown: change climate: agents. ras R- ot ra a ane | ee of a aon a whee Pe fod Beate Mae me bse ee u -Dispa st — NDHAND a. ver ¢ ~~ 4 aw will co * ape Post- ispat SHOR SHINING pimemneinlies Box R-49, Pc v 10,000 feet manlete swinging cut-of POR BM uls. OL REPAI H nd marble shoe “it : rth Box OB wel. " of best business blocks fe ing substan Ll busines SOx . Tye P—W ] eae r sts te i. - tronage in me eae "He. Box A-#4, Pood, oon, grocery account 0c ce ti nd; will at le. store at T5c on on quick XK, | wanted; clear bill t xis ~ : ia dance hall - gro . Vv St. Lo | in et im” atte BOR. aie eS at eed - . ae 2. shi o . i 2 a iy dr at ee glee. wee Se A roams > a. phe

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PRODUCERS 0 MARKET OFTHE OWN IN WEST END Propose to Cut the Cost of Liv- ing by Eliminating the Middleman. The St. Louis County Producers’ Mar- het at Laclede avenue and Sarah street waz formally opened yesterday, making the second enterprise of the kind for the \vest Ind. Established by a group of 675 members —each of whom is a producer—the spe- rialty of the new market will be the elimmination of the middle-man. It is tne hope and belief of the men interest- +d in the project that by enabling housekespers to purchase direct trom sroducers, the cost of living will be re- cuced. A plat of ground’ containing eight acres is used by the market. [Five steel sheds have been built, and nine are t» be added. Each shed is 2% feet long. with a 20-foot walk extending down the eenter. The wagons back up on each side, under the projecting roof. A large brick building on the Sarah street side will be used for the sale of produce from other States. Any pro- sucer may sell his goods in the market by paying space rental of $0 a year. Lach shed will accommodate 44 wagons. The project is financed by the St. 1,ou's County Producers’ Market Co., a Missouri Corporation, of which Henry Meyer of Overland, Mo., is president, and A. C. McKibbin, of 4307 Maryland avenue is secretary. The authorized capital is $200,000, half of which has been paid in. Health Commissioner Starkloff made the opening address at 1 a. m., after 176 farmers had backed their wagons into the sheds. By 8 o’clock more than 500 housewives had arrived on foot and in jitneys, or limousines. Customers con- tinued throughout the day until virtual- ly al) dealers were sold out. The market will be open every weekday from dawn until late in the afternoon. DYNAMITE IN AUTO EXPLODES, © KILLS 4, BADLY INJURES 20 SYRACUSE, N. Y., May 22.—Four per. sons were killed, three fatally injured v'al lf others seriously hurt here this afternoon when an automobile load of synamite, to be used to search for the iands of a drowned boy, exploded. Sev- cral, women were among the injured. Windows were blown out of nearby factories and shreds of bodies and cloth- irg were scattered for a distance of 150 fet. The dead are: Frank Ross of Brewer- ton. in charge of the dynamite: James ‘lughes, county morgue attendant: Vin- cent Gzenlehws, aged 14 years, and’an unidentified baby boy. The latter was in the arms of his sister, who was Standing near the automobile at the time of the explosion, and who is dying from her injuries. Morgue attendants and others were rearching for the body of Donald WiI- lex,-3 years old, who was drowned early tn the week by falling Into a flume. The dynamite was to be used in an effort to bring the child's body to the sur- face. The Coroner has started an in- Vestication. a ——_S—- — = ALL DRUG ADDICTIONS re relieved by THE KEELEY TREATMENT. Successfully admin- istered for thirty-five years. Our treatment is tonic in 1! ef- fect and the drug is not Fw, Rx suddenly. he general health is ai- ways improved and there are no yay Big osoate. 8 r physicians are a ° perienced. We ae + shock under our svat We relieve ~t"% Q fOR gh DDICTION ome e rm bacco Usine and eeurasthenta Won, acal a © Telenher-. Bomoant 150° Address, 2803 Locust Street : St. Louis, Mo., or Lock Bex 1023 eo 3 AN EASY WAY TO REDUCE FLESH BY TAKING PHY-THY-RIN. Haven't you often wished for a medicine to reduce your » flesh? Something that does not’ require dieting or calisthenics? Well, right here you have it in 5-grain Phy-thy- rin tablets which you may secure at any first-class drug store. These are pleasant to take, perfectly harm- less and cause no restrictions of hab- it or eating, and reduce the flesh lit- tie by little until. you are down to the number of pounds you wish to weigh. Too much flesh is undesir- able, as most quite stout people will esesilly admit, and it detracts fron appearance; makes = were somes of breath. "at -fhere isn’t any reason wh - ane should be too stout, when iinecte i Se ee Oy ~— 2 ‘ Re PREY COMMA en Bi ee 5: “An appeal will be taken,” he said. ————- -— —— 2 > eee Co ee _ _ ee a ' — —_ Aa 4** — ~ v4 ev hdsh “At that hearing the questions of fact may be considered by the Supreme Court, and on final appeal by either party only questions of law can be de- termined. “The law of libel has become so un- settied through the course in the lower ccurts, of recent years, that we re- gard it as a duty to make the endeavor in this case finally to settle precisely What the law of ljbel and the rights oi the respective parties are, by an ul- timate decision of the Court of Ap- peals. “There is no evidence of any kind in the case of any collusion between Mr. Barnes and Mr. Murphy, but the most direct evidence of the attempt on the part of Mr. Barnes to defeat Mr. Murphy at every point. “The situation probably never would have arisen if it had not been for President Roosevelt's attempt to dom- inate the politics of the State in 1910, and under such conditions as to cause the election of the Democratic admin- istration which brought about the cor- ruption complained of. But Mr. Barnes devoted four years of his life, to the exclusion of business and all other considerations, for the purpose of re- storing the Republican party to power, in which he succeeded. “In the meantime this part of the procession has moved by, but the is- sue still remains undetermined.” ~ — — obs tiNy ALS Pete a ~*~ F 5 od - _~* > b toe Sate. —- 80 Noted War. Articles Printed by | The Post-Dispatch Continued From Page Six. his simple surroundings, is the most royal figure he ever saw. Printed April 12, 1915. 32. The King of Bavaria, in an inter- view with Edward Lyell Fox, declares Germany is prepared to carry on the war until she wins, however long that may be. Printed Feb. 7, 1915. 838. Foreign Minister von Jagow, in an interview with Karl H. von Wiegand, declares that Germany is ready for “war to the hilt’ with England and will-take ample revenge for Britain's starvation policy. Printed March 27, 1915. 34. Baron Stephen Burian, interviewed by Dr. J. T. Roache, tells, for the first time since his accession to the premier- ship of Austro-Hungary, why the dua’ monarchy became involved in the war and why it expects to win. Printed April 11, 1915. 8. German general staff attache tells Karl H. von Wiegand how it justifies Zeppelin bomb raids against English towns. Printed April 1, 1915. 86. Gen. von Bushing, the German mil- | meree-destroying cruise of the German raider during which ships and cargoes worth $14,000,000 were sunk. Printed April 18 and 25, 1915. 8. Norman Angell, noted English peace advocate, tells how the present world war is pointing to the only way to insure world peace—that is, by agreement between the most powerful nations to prevent conflicts. Printed April 18, 1915. 89. Pierre Loti describes his visit to the Queen of Belgium near the front, finding her a beautiful but pathetic figure who has turned forever against Germany, though she was born there. Frinted April 26, 1915. 40. Prof. Usher writes of the prepara- tions in Germany to invade England and what would be accomplished by this daring feat. Printed Nov. 19, 1914. 41. Prof. Ferrero, visiting the French trenches, finds a fine spirit of cama- radiere between the officers and men, the latter being ‘thinking collabora- tors” of their commanders. Printed Dec. 20, 1914. 42. E. Alexander Powell graphically Cescribes how the Germans use bal- loons to direct the fire of their heavy guns at Antwerp’s outer forts. Printed Oct. 2, 1914. 43. A. Conan Doyle tells why he be- lieves the allies will crush Germany within a year. Printed Aug. 26, 1914. 44. How the allies are preparing -for the supreme effort to crush the Ger- mans is described in detail by a Post- Dispatch staff correspondent who visit- os ———se ee: as the Germans charge. Printed Sept. Zi, 94. 46. A Post-Dispatch staff corréspond- ent, after a careful investigation in East Prussia, describes the ruin, desolation and murder that the Russian Cossacks left in the wake of their first inva- sion. Printed Oct. 12, 1914. 47, Herbert B. Swope, a Post-Dispatch | staff correspondent, back from the front, tells, In a page article, of the most interesting things he observed while in the Austrian, German, French and English lines. Printed Nov. 2, 1914, 48. A Post-Dispatch correspondent tells how British battleships protect them- selves by skirts of wire from German submarines while bombarding the Ger- man right wing in Flanders. Printed Nov. 3, 1914. 49. Henry N. Hall, a Post-Dispatch staff man, tells of an artillery battle that was started by Belgian gunners to entertain him whfle he viewed the effect of the shell fire from a chimney. Printed March 2%, 1915. 50. Prof. Ferrero, analyzing German diplomacy, says Berlin made enemies when it most needed friends and that now it is reaping the whirlwind. Printed Sept. 80, 1914 ELECTRIC GENERATOR EXPLODES A two-story brick building on Lewis street, between O’Fallon and Ashley streets, owned by the Union Electric Co.; was damaged by fire to the extent of $500, at 8:30 last night, following an . - ' : 3 ae ‘ . : - a - - : . cvidenced recently in the erection of sev- -——_ = 150 OF ITS 350 ROOMS Competition in New Hotels; Falling Off in Traveling Trade of 20 Per Cent. A demand for popular-priced rooms, as eral moderate priced hotels, has caused & reduction in prices at the Planters Hotel. Manager;Hay of the Planters and Jefferson hotels, has announced a reduction tn price on 15 of the 30 rooms of the Planters. Prices on 200 rooms remain at the old figures. Besides competition in new fireproof hotels, the Planters has experienced a falling off of 3 per cent in traveling trade, owing to the fact that traveling men are making their stays in the city shorter. By the reduction, too, the Planters hopes to pick up much trade recently -ost to West End hotels which have been offering cut rates for summer bus- iness. Recently ball clubs have been shunning downtown hostelries, because better rates were given them in the West End. :, The change in prices at the Planters affects the $3, $2.50 and $2 rooms. These have all been reduced 50 cents the room All rooms without bath are’ now §1.50, while rooms with showers, which for- merly brought $2.50, are now offered to guests for $2. No reductions have been ennounced at the Jefferson Hotel. —— it ig Sal Rey ws ey Sie Fh 3 - as aa ail _ - ian ~~ on —_ . SE neo te : Sack 7 Bide 3. i « ee? Ts = a f = " ge ee a ae eer oo Pa a 3 Se ee i ele is te a . . = 5 “rf & . 7 . “4 > & Teer" ——— ee * + . > ee j meer agro heals Be aE NR Bion sad pa -“ é i ves S > oun PY 1 >

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A Te Ent SL TT A eT A a ce ee ee, Is the Ome OPPORTUNIIY Here for You? f inobex } L —==__—_——_ GREATEST WANT MEDIUM IN THE — MORE “WANT” ADS THAN ANY OTHER SUNDAY NEWSPAPER ON EARTH! INDEX Page. ADOPTION eeeereeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee AGENTS ...... AGENTS’ RENT LISTS.. eeeee eee eee eeeeeeaee 4 eeeeeeenee i3 7 (for rent) ..o-seces 11 eee ereeeneee 16 ee eeeweereee rar eere 6 ATTORNEYS eee ef erteeeeeeeeeeeeeet 2 eeseeeee 7 .(part 3)10 BOATS, LAUNCHES. BOARD.. BOOKS. PERIODICALS.. BUILDING MATERIAL... ~~" BUNGALOWE8S, COTTAGES (for renrio \BUNGALOWS, COTTAGES (for sale i¢ Classification. 1} BUSINESS CARDS....... coeenss BUSINESS CHANCES..... BUSINESS (for sale, BUSINESS PROPERTY for rent.. BUSINESS PROPERTY for sale...1 CANVAGGERSB. ..cccccccccece eseccse @ CLEANING (carpets, curtains)... Ee 6 mt DANCING. .coccsevss DENTISTS. .cccosce ececceoce TrTTiT? DETECTIVES DRESSMAKING : EXCHANGE (miscellaneous) tesseee & EXCHANGE (real estate)..... . Page. .(part 3)11 -(part 3:11 i2 6 5 wt.) > FOR Classification. FARMS, FARM FARM TO TABLE......-- eee FINANCIAL. .....+e+:% ove FIXTURES........-> eoceces ee esedee © FLATS FOR RENT....++++++ FOR BALE (miscellaucouz).......2 & SALE, REALTY ....cccccccestS j seer eereeeeeee ereeeeeeeeeses 2 i} GARAGES, STABLES..... GOLD AND SILVER... HELP WANTED *eeeeeeae occeeccecce HORSES, VEHICLES... HOUSEHOLD GOODS. HOUSES /¥FOR RENT eeeeeeeeees HOUSES FOR SALE ~\ Page. LANDS..... cceceod@ ereee.1O eereeqee 15 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH AML ESTATE ey T DIRECTO Classification. IMPROVED PROPERTY INSTRUCTION (Automobile) INSTRUCTION (Musical) MACHINERY MAIL ORDERS MILLINERY....... eres MISCELLANEOUS WANTS MONEY WANTED MOVING AND STORAGE. MOVING PICTURES. -—-—- -——_- Ke eee ee — —_—T ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 23, 1915. PAGES 1—16B. Newman MAR cccsccccccecoce INSTRUCTION (Miscellaneous) eeeeeee .(part 3)11 . e*eeeeeree Classification. Pa eich ckecnccete du eeeerere PERSONAL PIANOS ee eeeeereeeFarerees POULTRY, PRINTING AND ADDRESSING... eee eeeee eereeeeereeeeeeeee SALESMEN ...ccccccees (inoex) eee ee eee eee eeee .(part 3) ti -(. (part 310 PE edie: od édkccebcneoseckon a Pes Evcdecacodhssecstsecank 9 ccocccocsccesa (part 3) 11 Classification. Page SCHOOLS (Trades, AE). « esecsvcces 4a SEEDS, PLANTS, TREES .(part 8) 11 SEWING MACHINGES..... .....0.0. & STTUATIONG. .0 oe CHURCH NOTICES | = DEATHS it | Ee: DEATHS L DEATHS CHAELS AND ALL ANGELS Cc or iy Wydown boulevard and nwood avenue. Holy communion, 7:30 a. m.; Sunday popowt. 9:30 a. m.; rayer and germon, 11 a m. Norton, pester. 6340 Elien. wood ‘avenue. (c97) 8T. PETER'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH —Lindell boulevard and Spring avenue. Rev.' Z. B. Phillips, rector. Corporate communion of the Sunday school 7:45 a.m. Sunday school and men’s Bible class 9:30 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon by the rector, ll a. m. Even- and address 4:30 p. m. The en song is cordially invited. METHODIST EPISCOPAL H and Delmar. Grant vad = tor, will preach at 1) a. P*. m. Evening subject, FRobbed and Wounded.” Chorus chotr. Bunday school at 9:30 a. m. Young peo- ple’s meeting at 7 p. m. (c) CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. Subject of lesson sermon at each “Soul and Body.’’ Golden text, Romans, 12, 1. First Church, King’s nwey ae Westminster place, 10:4 a. m. Fat Reading room, 4929 Delmar ‘boulevard. -Open oe oo Sunday afternoon, 2 to 56, Second Church, 42% Washington boule- vard, 10:4 a. m. Third Church, — Russell 10: 4 a. m., 8 p. Fourth tnereh, 6868 Page boulevard, yt -. m. and 8 p. Church, Recital Hall, Princess puliding. Grand and Olive, ll a. m. and , oa a rooms, suite 1993 Railway Exchange Building, open daily except Sunday and holidays. All are welcome. Wednesday evening testimony meeting at each church at 8 o’clock. (c7) SPIRITUALISM BPIRITUALIST , Thursday aft proenestay night, at _ ~ Thursday oe @rnoon, 2:30. LILIA »- ALL SOULS’ cuilecer nday and Wednesday Armstead, messages. | SPIRITUALISM. Meetin Sunday Wednesday, 8 p. m. 1448 Clinton. medium present. SPIRITUALISM. Ever oI eed Pelt oot SPIRITUALISM. Meetings every esday and Friday afternoon and ning, 3008 Locust, Mrs. eeecaee c ‘SPIRITUALIEM. 56954 Bartmer ave- nue, Services messages Thursdays, 8 * m. Mrs. athryne Graham. GHER SPIRITUALISM. Stumpf’s 3907 Bell. Lecture, J. F. A bott; r 1028A Vandeventer, SPIRI LISM. Meetings every esday and Friday, 2 p. m.: Thurs- , 8 p. m., 2930A Cass. Mrs. John- ge ae mt meetings days da Baeeday, 2:30, $0, at ange Notun oy y. tum Hollister. “nN SPIRITUAL SCIENCE, S'y:687 wkonsned fon Grand, to- »vonn OlZ rth Fad ntleth; Thursdays, 8 p. m. ‘SPIRITUALI ere every Phuredey, ay Wednesa avenue, 8441 7 evenings » Tuesday, 2 remser, #3832 sidence, 2 p. m., 3628 ‘Deteea sire. SPIRITUALISM. Services cantar, 8 P. Pp. m.; Tuesda Pp. m.; Friday, ™m. nay Th ae theron pastor, 2008 Bast HURCH oF SPIRITUAL UNITY & ds their meetings every Sunda rnoon at Ahler’s Hall, Fourteent and _—" atreota, at 3 Pp. m. All leom (c) OF MODERN SPIRIT- every Sunday at 2:30, Eleventh street. Mes- every Wednesday at at 4607 Labadie ricker. el SPIRITUALIST 2:30, Wieser’s ee one Grand. Mrs. Con- ttage meeting Satur- noon, Mrs. Kiesel, 4202 aman THOUGHT SPIRITUALIST a. re Franklin, 8 p. Dp. Py Cc SURG FRATERN ALISTS, RCH Finney. Bete mediuing Sire DeviotJoineony hots 4218 Connectic ee ee m., clede. Sunday even- . esda evenin d' traanaay’ Mrs Pamer. regu lar meet- The of the Occult 8s iritual Fit) ‘Sue sisted hue ek gee s oven ng at sharp. peaking. music o'eloc Ry All walonmee. Admis- free. sion fos Page age into rest 22, 1916, at 1:35 a. Soe a F avlingering’ illness, at the ony and 3 months, Amelia Heinrich), beloved pit s Baldenweck. mother of acker and Mrs. J. Fisch- ee - wr orcas one and our mother- n- bs ty dear eoihoee tai, Sa & DEATHS Veath notices, firsi & awe line lic; “nee OF s¢868, > ete. 130 ° a Orleans nd: Rastin aw and our —_ 7 | er an in tor ot sixty t>-peconad ce on Monday, om residence. s Fu will take Wey 24. BS 8:99 8. Bis . invited. BARTH—Entered into rest on Satur- day, May 22, 1915, at 4:45 p. m., Emil Barth, beloved husband of Lena Barth (nee Schewe), dear son of Car- OohMna Barth, brother of Fred and Wil- liam Barth, and our dear brother-in- law, at the age of 39 years. Funeral from Gebken’ s parlors, 2931 South Jefferson’ avenue, on Monday, May 24, at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Deceased was a member of the South Side Hunting and Fishing Club, and Liquor Dealers’ Association. (c) |] BROWN—Entered into rest Wednes- day, May 19, 1915, at New York City, Eagar W. Brown, beloved son of Thom- as and Lucy Brown and our dear broth- er. at the age of 39 years. Funeral from family residence, 1333 North King’s highway, Sunday, May 23, at 2 p. m., to Valhalla Cemetery. Motor. (c7) BYRNE—At Lawton, Ok., Thursday, May 20, 1915, Mrs. Anna. Byrne (nee Manning), beloved wife of Nicholas Byrne. Funeral Tuesday, May 26, at 9 a m., from residence of her sister, Mrs. F. X. Geraghty, 5226 Ridge avenue, to St. Mark’s Church, thence to Cal- vary Cemetery. (1) CLARK E—Entered into rest on Sat- urday, May 22, 1915, Charles J. Clarks, aged 59 years, husband of Lillian Bailey Clarke, brother’ of Mra. K. C. Felch. Funeral service at chapel of C. R. Lupton, 4449 Olive street, Sunday, May 23, at 3 p. m. Interment private. CROW LE Y—Entered into rest on Fri- day, May 21, 1915, William G. Crow- ley, beloved son of Cornelius and Annie Crowley (nee Walsh), brother of Margaret, Cornelius Jr. and Ed- ward Crowley and Mrs. Thomas Fitz- gerald. Funeral will take place from the family residence, 2809 North bai avenue, on Monday, May 24, a. m., to St. Teresa’s Church, thence to Calv ary Cemetery. Friends’ are re- spectfully invited. (c) DEMPSEY—Entered into rest Friday, May 21, 1915, at 8:15 p. m., William H. Dempsey, beloved husband of Katherine Dempsey (nee at ha fa- ther of Joseph M., Walter E. Fior- ence and the late William O.— mp- sey, and our dear father-in-law and grandfather. tte he Punday, May 23, at 3 p residence, 3454 May 24, at hurch, thence lors, Stiloced to Oakhil ome Arcanum. (Tenn.) (c) EATHERTON—Entered into rest on woorge & . Eatherton, father of Mar- guerite, Eatherton, Mrs. Lou Flanigan and m., from residence. Interment May 21, at 6:45 p. m., Henry Harig, be- Harig, Emma Bobbitt (nee Harig), and 17 days. etreet, to St. John’s Cemetery. Relatives pene L Bagg oo 22, 1915, at 7 a. m., Paul ther of Phil G. Hasterak, Martha dear father-in-law, grandfather and Oregon Svante. Monday Cemetery. Motor. from undertakin te xg (re P 2 eter Deceased was a member of Vander enter Council No. 1235, Royal Franklin and Lewisburg papers please copy. Friday, May 21, 1915, at 9:30 p. m., at his Fe enoe. 32 Lewis place, Nena and George Leland Fatherton, brother of Edward J. Mrs. Louis Stricker. Funeral Sunday, May 23, at 1:30 p. n Bethel Cemetery. Motor. (c) HARIG—Entered into rest on Friday, loved husband of the late Emma Harig. end dear father of Freda Harig, Elsie cur dear brother, after a lingering ill- ness, at the age of 49 years 3 months Funeral Monday, May %, at 2 p. m., from family residence, 248 Montgomery end friends invited to attend. (c7) HASTE RAK—Entered into rest Sat- Hastera beloved husband of "Mary Hasterak (nee Schultz), and dear fa- Rolfes, Agnes Demay and Othilla Gutmann (nee Hasterak), and our uncle, aged 60 years. Funeral from fami] 2 p. m., to St. Agatha’s to SS. Peter and Paul's Chice go, Streator, St. Paul and Mil- waukee papers please copy. (c) HAWKINS—On Friday, May 21, 1915, at 11:40 a. m., Charlotte E. Hawkins, beloved daughter of William and Mary Hawkins, and dear sister of William, Humphrey and George Hawkins, and our dear aunt. Funeral Monday, May 2, at 2 p. m., from residence, 1048 Forest avenue, to St. James’ Church, thence to Valhalla Cemetery. Relatives and friends Pry c HU N'TINGTON—Entered into rest on Friday, May 21, 1915, at 9:10 a. m., Claude H. Huntington. Funeral Sunday, mer 23, at 2:30 p. m., from residence, 5562 St. Edwards street. Deceased was a member of Cosmos Lodge No. 282, A. F. and A. M.; Kilwinning Royal Arch Chapter No, 60° Hiram Council No. 1; ~- souri Consistory No. 1, M. ture Great Lodge K. of P.: St. * Ss Steam Engineers’ Club; National As- sociation Stationery Engineers; Inter- national Union Stationery Engineers No. 2. Funeral service to be conduct- ed by Cosmos Lodge No. 282, A. F and A. M. (cT) JAESKEY—On Friday, May 21, 1915, at 11 p. m., Mary Jaeskey, aged 48 years, our dear sister and aunt. Funeral Monday, May 24, at 9 a. m., from Wacker-Helderle’s cha el, 2331 South —oaagg, oe A thence to Cal- vary Cemetery. Moto Lafayette (Ind.) papers please copy. “Fiuceies, Uae ee into rest on Thureday, May 2 1915, at 98:20 p. m., Charles A. essling, ‘at the age of 64 years and 8 months, beloved husband of Sophia Kesslin (nee Blecha), dear father of Edward, Wil- liam and Octavia Kessling and our dear brother, father-in-law and grandfather. Funeral from residence, 3629 Sa- lena street, Monday, May 24, at 2 p. — to New St. Marcus’ Cemetery, Mo- or. LAVIN-—Entered into rest on Saver 1916, at 3s beloved hushbawe of ay og Lavin, and father of John ee Lavin, and beloved brother of . © Timothy, Lieut. cannes G. and Ay icer Domin ck Lavin Funeral from residence of his brother, John J, Lavin, 1133 Hodla- mont avenue, on Monday, May 724, at 5 a. m., to St. Rose's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends’ are re- spectfully invited. a MERRILL—On Saturday, 1915, at 6:30 a. m., at the | Beptist Sanitarium, Samuel Slaughter eaesea, beloved brother of Mary V. + ° Service from Sots 2 F integer! al r- Cometety, ‘day, May 2h ‘Incinesauon i a rl aoe ~ * . * tet en pS P i ey Le mee , : wy eater Sk ae & Bie. So a [*. 4 _ - : SE ne ee a BES: Ig: ” e>->>ee SO DE Te - - oe . MARCKS—Entered into rest May 20, 1915, Louis Marcks Sr., relict ot Sophie Marcks and father of Louis, Minnie C., A. W. and the late Cather- ine Buschart, and our dear grand- father. Funeral Monday, May 24, at 8 a. m., from residence, 22°20 Sullivan avenue, to St. Augustine's Church, thence tv Calvary Cemetery. (c7) MEHRKENS—On Sunday May 16 1915, William Mehetena. ‘brother of Clara, Fred, Bertha and Eleanora Mehrkens. Buried Tuesd:ie, May 18. (c) PLUNKERT—Entered into rest Sat- urday, May 22, 1916, at 3:30 a. m., John J. Plunkert, beloved husband of Daisy Plunkert (nee O'Toole), dear father of Jack and Margaret Plunk- ert, dear son of John F. Plunkert, and our dear brother, in his thirty-first year. Funeral Monday, May 24, at 8:30 a. m., from the residence, 4465 Lexing- ton avenue, to Holy Rosary Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. De- ceased was a member of DeSmet Council No. 742, K. of C. All members of DeSmet Council No. 742, Knights of Columbus, are. re- quested to assemble Sunday evening at 8:15 o’clock, at Natural Bridge and Newstead, thence proceed to the late residence of Bro. John Plunkert. Washington (D. C.) papers please copy. (c7) REDFORD—Entered into rest on Friday, May 21, 1915, Lillie E. Red- ford, dear wife of John E. Redford, and dear mother of John E. Jr. and Herbert F. Redford. Funeral from 5545 Wells avenue, on Monday, May 24, at 2 p. m. Motor. SCHULTZ—On Saturday, May 22, 1915,°at 7 p. m., suddenly, sorman Schultz, dear husband of Johanna Schultz (nee Legemann), dear father of Henry and lliam chultz, in his seventy-first year. Funeral Monday, May 24, at 2 P. m., from i. e. i George Krie hauser U 4102 anches oF avenue, ye New Con ker Cemetery. coves and friends invited to es (c) veg eg into rest on Fri- y, May 21, 1915, Benjamin Bolton sede’ beloved husba of Genevieve Fender Slade, and stepfather of Clar- cnce H. Fender and dear brother of Mrs. Noel Mason of Denison, Tex., Linnie, Sarah, Robert and John Slade of Mount Vernon, IIL, Frank Slade of Harrisburg, IiL, and James Slade of Woodlawn, Ml. Funeral services will be held at the Baptist Church at Mount Vernon, II1., Monday, May 24, at 1:30 p. m. Re- mains will lie in state at the Wag- oner Chapel, 3621 Olive street, until Monday morning. (cT) SNYDE R—Entered into rest, sudden- ly, Eleanora Snyder, darling daugh- ter of Arthur and Nora Snyder (nee Campbell), sister of Lester Snyder, and granddaughter of Mrs. Sny- der and Mrs. M. Campbell, at the age of 2 years and 5 months, at 4824 Ken- nerly avenue. Due notice of funeral will ba given. et ag into rest Thurs- 20, 15, at 9:15 Pp. m., ounn 44 Wnemaet: dearly beloved hus- band of Minnie ‘Wasmer (nee Brady). and dear father of George A. Was- mer, aged 58 years. Funeral Monday, May 24, at 8:30 a. m., from family residence, 2613 Bis- marck street, to Assumption Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul’s Ceme- tery. Deceased was a member of A. O. Lodge No. 1, and Drivers’ Re- lief Association. (7) Card of Thanl.s. Thanks to friends for many kin4d- nesses shown our dear mother in late iliness; also for flowers and other tokens. Respectfully, Weeee AND MADELINE SAL- Card of Thanks. We wish to thank all our relatives, friends ang members of the Fire De- partment, who came to us in the hour of our sorrow with loving kindness and gentle sympathy for our dear mother, who has been called home. THE JUNE FAMILY. Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our friends for their kind- ness and sympathy shown us in our late bereavement in the loss of my dear husband and our father, ane for the beautiful floral offerin a cK TH. WARNECKE A) D FAM- Card of Thanks. We wish to cuproes our heartfelt thanks to our relatives and friends for their kindness and sympathy and for the many beautiful floral offer- ings in our late sad bereavement in the loss of my dear husband and our dear vather, Edw. Barrett. MRS. M. BARRETT AND FAMILY. Card of Thanka. We wish to extend our sincere and heartfelt gratitude to our many dear friends and relatives for the kindness and sympathy extended us in the loss of our dear father, Carl A. Eschmann; also for the many beautiful floral offerings. THE BEREAVED ESCHMANN FAM- ILY, 1309 Lynch street. Card of Thanks. I wish to extend my sincere thanks to the members of Beacon Lodge No. 8, A. F. and A. M.:; St. Louis Chapter No. 8, R. A. M.; Hiram Council No. If, Ascalon Commandery No. 16, , and the many friends and relatives for their kind sympathy in my time of sorrow on the death of my dear husband, Joseph G. Thompson: and also for the many beautiful floral offerings. MRS. MARIE M. THOMPSON. (c) Card of Thanks. I wish to extend my sincere thanks to the many friends and relativés of my late beloved husband, Alfred Grimshaw, who have been so kind to me in my sad hour of bereavement: also for their beautiful floral offer- ings and many acts of kindness. I especially thank the Rev. Father Tettemer for his service, the attaches of the Sheriff's office of St. Louis County for acting as pallbearers, and their beautiful floral offering. and the undertaker, George L. Pleitsch, for his kind and efficient service. MRS. ALFRED GRIMSHAW (nee M!1I- ler). fe) In Memortam. In memory of our beloved one, Theo- dore Witte, died May 19, 1912. Like the ivy on the withered oak. When all things else decay, Our love for you will stay green, And rever fade away. LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTER, . YLOVING PARENTS, te In Memoriam. In loving remembrance of our dear husband and father, James c- Laughlin, who departed this life one year ago, May 26, 1914. Sadly missed by HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN. In Memoriam. In memory of our loved one, youre J. Sandler, who died, May 21, 19 Like the ivy on the withered aie When all things else decay, : Our love for you will stay green And never fade away. SISTER AND BROTHER In Memortam, Of my dear mother, Gesche Lurkins, who departed this life May 22, 1914. Time rolls on, it will not stay; How I felt since that sad day; With one so loving, kind and true, How hard it was to part with you. Sadly missed by MRS. HATTIE HERGT, Daughter. In Mermorlam. In loving remembrance of our dear mother, Mrs. Dena Sander, who de- parted this life May 20, 1914. Peaceful be your sleep, dear mother, "Tis sweet to breathe your name, In life we loved you dearly,’ In death we do the same. Sadly missed by CHILDREN. In Memoriam. In memory of our dear mother, Margaret Kraus, whe--departed this life one year ago, May 21, 1914, Peaceful be your sleep, dear mother, *Tis sweet to breathe your name, In life we loved your dearly, In death we do the same. Sadly missed by her daughters. MRS. MARY PAULY AND MRS. HELEN BARCLAY. In Memoriam. In loving remembrance of my dear husband, Lawrence Burger, who de- parted thig life May 21, 1914. There are griefs that cannot find comfort, And wounds that cannot be healed; There are sorrows so deep in the human heart That cannot be half revealed. We could not realize what wrs said When ae came that he was d But God, who loved him best, Has taken him home to rest. Sadly missed by WIFE. In Memortam. In loving remembrance of our son and brother, Lawrence Burger, who departed this life one year ago, May 21, 1914. yo d bara to bear that you are missing, We sigh, we weep, we pray for you. Although you are gone but not for- gotten, Nor shall your memories fade, And though on earth your body lies, Your soul is safe in heaven. Loving hearts will often linger "Round the grave where you are lying. Sadly missed by ROBERT AND CAROLINE SURGER AND CHILDREN. c) In Memortam. In memory of John William Frank, seers this life one year ago, May Father, we miss you everywhere, Miss your advice, love and care: A faithful father, so kind and true, We always pray and think of vou. You are not forgotten in our minds, To us you were so good and kind: How our hearts are filled with pain, We hope some day to meet again. Peaceful be in thy grave so low, How we miss you no one can know: Rest on. dear one, oe labor’s o’er, Thy willing hands will toil no more. We meekly kneel beside thy bier, And plant a chosen flower there. In whose love we have been blest Sweetly, calmly may he rest. LOVUISA FRANK AND FAMILY. (c) In Memoriam. No one knows how much we miss you For — were 80 good, so kind an It’s In memory of my dear son and our dear brother, Charles Jerome Ellrich, who departed this life May 24, 1914. A precious one from us has gone, voice we loved is stilled, A place is vacant in our home Which never i be filled. Sadly missed by MOTHER, BROTHERS AND sSIs- TERS. St. Louls Camp No. 5, W. 0. W. The unveiling of the monument @rected to the memory of our late sovereign, Frank F. Wolfe, in the Old St. Marcus Cemetery, will take place at 2:30 p. m., and that of our late sovereign Conrad Fries, in New Picker Cemetery, at 3:15 p. m., on Sunday, May 23, 1915. Members and friends are welcome. FRED M. SCHWEMLE, C ¢. JULES WESTERMAYER Clerk. PEETZ BROS. Funeral chapel, 2739 Lafayette av.; auto ani carriage funerals; no charge for chapel. PARK LAWN CEMETERY Perpetual care; nonsectarian; lots at low prices; easy terms. Office, Farmers and Mer- chants’ Trust Bidg.. Grand and Gravois. iy | 7S eee _—_—_——_—_— 88a MOVING PICTURES IRESORTS and COUNTRY BOARD « Co ae Solid agate, lic line, minimum 2 lines. ~ CUT OUT THIS COLUMN! It Wall Answer the Ques- tion for All Week, ‘‘ Where Shall I Go Tonight?’’ vee" MYA WAALS AANA ARIEL AIRDOME—39$25 Morgan st., Sun- day, Marion Leonard, “A Leaf in the Sterm,” Thursday extra attraction, ‘‘The Il1-fated Lusitania,”’ Saturday, “Ill-fated Jewel,’ 7 reels. 56 cents. AMERICAN THEATER—2400 8. 12th st. To- day, *‘When Broadway Was a Trail.’ ou- day, Chas. Chaplin in ‘‘By the Sea.’ (c’ AUBERT GARDEN, 4987 Easton av.—Sun- day, May 23, Carlisle Blackwell in ‘‘Tho High Hand.” in six parts, and two good comedies. (c) BADEN FAMILY THEATER, 8237 N. Broad- way—Today, “Life's Game,” a Vitagrapn drama in 2 parts; ‘“‘Ancestry,”’ an American drama in 2 parts; Charlies Chaplin in a 2-part comedy; also a Keystone comedy. (c) Ie GRAVOIS THEATER, Jefferson and Gee 5 nate, Max gman and Jack Chanty n ga six-ree) picture ra the Northland. ) =. AIRDOME, Lee and Turner avs.; big show all week; special! features ev ery night; union operator and music: Sund day, Cham- ion Jess Willard, a one-act drama in the eart punch and 20 slides, showing positions of the world’s champion battle, ‘Price of eachery,”’ in Charles Chaplin in * ‘The H and the Monday, ramas, : Fenda. Chaplin, Frida 7 m. ; gare, edslan, . MAKGUERITE ge | THEATH R—Savcah and Olive. mond From “Broncio Wednesday. Ox. (c) MARYLAND AIRDOME, 1910 S. 18th st.: Sunday, ‘“The Destro er,”’ Kalem drama ‘3 parts, and 4 other reels; Tuesday, ‘‘An in- nocent Sinner,’’ Kaleem drama, 8 parts; Thursday, ‘From yg oa ’ Broadwa estar feature, 3 parts; Saturda ‘The Breat of Araby.’’ Broadway star ihtece. 3 parts. Bi ly BEST THEATER, Jefferson and Mo pions Bert and Dolly Davis in comedy and son the greatest act of its kind in vaudeville: also Cleo Maison in *‘Wild Irish Rose;’’ ad. mission, 5c. @ABANNE THEATER, Goodfellew and Sub- uroan tracks, Monday, Lubin drama in two parts, ‘Who Bears Malice: és Wednesday Vi- tagraph drama in three parte, ‘‘The Girl Who Might Have Been; ’* Friday, Kalem dra- ma in t ree parts, “The Black Ring;’’ Sun- day, May 23. Essanay drama in three parts, (Cc) ‘the Awakening Hour.’ CALIFORNIA GARDEN, Californa and Sid- ney—-Today, Charles ichmond and Cath- erine Countess in ‘““‘The Idler,”’ as produced by Daniel Frohman in New York. ornday, The Diamond From the Sky.’ (c) CHEROKEE THEATER—2708 Cherokee; matinee “oeny, 1:30; big acts vaude- ville, headed ‘Rode Rader qi “Monday and Tuesday, Wrat th:"’ esday, Black Box Ne 10; ? Wateseder and Thurs- day, Edwin Wolcott’ + Players, 4-act com- edy drama, “For Old Glory,”’ featuring Miss K! ttle Rose; Friday and Saturday, ‘‘Who Pays. (c) ECHO THBATER— E. Arlington and Lil- lian, Sunday, ‘‘The Outlaw’s Revenge, ~. mutual masterpiece, in 4 acts; Monday ‘Ex- ploits of Elaine;’’ Wednesda $20, 000,000 mystery ; Thursday, American | a company in *“‘Alma, Wo Wohnst Du,’ 'a comedy farce in = acts: , Saturday, “— us and com- in ‘‘Americans road,’ in 4 acts; —— and Friday. Eagle Stamps. (c) EIGHTEEN TH-STREET AIRDOME, 18th st.. between Lafayette and Geyer _ Sunday (today). Edna Dale, popular ei and entertainer; also two interesting A and Keystone comedy; Monday, new Exploits ef Elaine. Episode Nb. 2 2; Thursday. special re Brera. as = ‘Shadows of , the Vitagraph Broadway Stars, uction featuring Anita Stewart also Slave Girl.’’ in and ‘Chas Chantin in an Essanay el -8 litting comeay; Saturday, Black Box. _ », &lso American feature and Keystone comedy. Admission, Sc, always. _ "a ae 1) ae 6640 Bastion, Monday, Black oxi Tuee Bday, fp he nh ng “Who "Pp Kevetene yn 4 Commencin Metro — gays every Wednesday, featur- ing ancis ushban and Leslie Carter and other popular photo players. No extra charges. 5c to all. August Roettger, Mer (c) KING BEE THEATER Jefferson and How- ard—Today, Mary Pickford d as ‘‘Cinderella,’ in five parts; ursday, Marguerite Clark in ‘“*Wildflower.”’ 5 nets (c) | Bronco, MIKADO THEATER—5955 Easton; today, ‘*‘May Blossom "' famous cast; Wednesday, ‘“M'Liss,”” with Barbara Tennent; kg 4 Dustin Farnum, in ‘‘Capt. Courtesy.’’ (c) MOGLER THEATER, 9th and Bremen, to- : ‘In the Dark,’’ 3-reel Lubin; also ‘Box and 2 big vaudeville acts; Mon- day. ‘*The Girl Who Might Have Been, * 3- reel Vitagraph;: Billie Ritche in 2 reels, ~ “Strength of Love. ” J-reel bin; Tuesda ajne’’ and ‘Closed Door,’ ~ ednesday, ‘“‘Otherwise’ Bill ’ 2- reel Essana Thursday, ‘The "* 3-reel dinans also comedy reel, ° and Bud;’’ day, ‘Valley of Humiliation,’ 2-reel Vitagra emer: a Nnapeny Billy Reeves in 1- reel Lubin, ** bman,; also a 5-reel feature, with Chas. BO memes in ‘The Man From Home, ’* Paramount picture. MOUNKOUEK AIRDOME, California and Chippe- wa, today, six reels of pictures; two reel “Shorty Turns Actor; Monday, Gyesine pictures of Willard-Johnson ht; ednesday, ‘‘Disaster of Lusitania;’’ Friday, ninth secten “Black Box;’’ Saturday, Cha ter No. 3, ‘“‘Diamond from =) NEW FAVORITE SUMMER THEA tonight, 5 high-class acte, vaudeville a 7 pe pictures; first show at 6:80; Mon- da Lyric musical conse reels Thursd four-act drama Ven- geance of a Woman Scorned,” me pictures; one show each night; Frida John Emer- son in ‘‘The Conspiracy.’’ atur guerite Clark in ‘‘Crucible,’’ player features from Paramount program; admission, 5c and 10c; corner Cherokee st. and Iowa av. ( PLAZA THEATER, Clara and Etzel, ‘‘The Lure of Mammon,”’ and other pictures Monday. Essanay drama, ** son in omance.’ of _ Westfield today good 8- (c) Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 20c. MISSOURI FURNISHED HOUSES—Or room and board in Ozarks: reasonable. D. J. Cline, zizi Gano av., city. 99, THE committes see me for — pent grounds; - ee inducements. Post. -Dispa atch, OZARK COTTAGE—_For rent: on the beauti- fal Big Piney. Thos. Wells, Hooker, cd FURNISHED COTTAGE—Do nh boss complete corepened, “path. el Sectriohte phone. Cabany 1 (c) aig sea rent. on Meramec, by week or month. Krachenberg, 3838A Wind- sor pl. Nindeil Ww. FUR RENT—Furnished = nee, foothilis of Ozarks; t ideal loca- ephone ee country; management, a8 feces, good Honthoste , ahs Wright City, Mo. | & COUNTRY BOARD BOARDERS—Parents wishing to give care; inthe country, With & Sane BOAR ena wet the gentiewian’ milk’ eggs, ok week. Guelbert, Creve A ‘NEAL HOME’ — Fn | yard; 1% pe Be en k, eggs, fruit, Mrs. R, L + IR om ‘ COUNTRY BOARD—PFor ¢ years, best care; ges hom grounds; terms $2. per Middleton, Clarkevilte °. COUNTRY ete ey 6 to 10 year Rround: best o Address ve ville, Mo., R. COUNTRY BOARD WANTED RIVERSIDE COTTAGE—Farm home; two miles from town; fishing, boating and bath- ing; shady lawn; best country table. Mrs. L. A. Stewart, Union, Mo., R. No. 2. COTTAGE—For rent; nice. new; on Meramec River, rf big el from 8 Louls: mas 5 big 14 rooms an g sleeping r screen n. Geo, Zumwalt, Robertsv np Mo. SPEND your vacation or week-rends at Em- menegger’s farm; good hunting. Lag, excel'ent table; rates reasonable. rite Chas Emmenegger. Newburg, Mo. LAKE HML SLA bne-halt mile east of Valley Park; fine location for picnics; boating. % Gancing, oo ag Frisco and Mo. a r See xe —For lease. on Mer- amec River, front Eureka, Mo.; many con- veniences; fine location for club; * appl to Cc. J. Hill, 812 Chestnut st., or wen, Crescent. 0. SUMMER BOARDERS—High cool location; home- wn vegetables, chickens, a -- r i a milk an Lik terms $6 for adults children. particulars Faas he to . Bolden. “Warrenton. COUNTRY HOME—For sale or rent; ST house; in Ironton, Mo.; furnished if wanr- ed; large, cool rooms, nice garden and lawn with nice shade. For particulars address Mrs. G. W. Collins Ironton, Mo. THE HALL LODGE Kimmswick, Mo., en for the season for week-end parties ‘an pormanens uests. Bell phone. A. HALL. (cOP LISTEN = ga CALL. s and streams are cal e the way of cool, table. at very reasonable le 18 miles from St. Louls, Frisco Railroad (c) we. CHARLES THEATER, 506 St. ae Monday and Tuesday, "May 24, 25; Anita Stewart and Earle Will ams iin “The God- dess,’’ 2part Vitagraph: Coombs and Anna Nilsson in ‘Rivals, 7” Kalem drama. At the Broadway Theater, just across the street, Sunday and Monday. May 23 and 24, Ruth Stonehouse in a 2- part Essanay drama: Lillian Walker in a Vitagraph comedy, Bes- sie Eyton, in a Selig drama; Billie Reeves, in a Lubin comedy. ) ST. LOUIS THEATER—St. Louis and Prai- rie; 5 acts vaudeville today by special request; Wednesday only, Charles Chaplin, - the ‘‘Champion; vaudeville daily (c ” part WHITE OAK FARM the Ozarks, 74 miles St. Louis; ideal io- cation: Sening, ve bathing, refined home (screened); ds; home cooking; spring water: Ae ny Mrs. Ada Harmer, urbon, CLUB SITES FOR RENT On Meramec River, at Wicks Station, 22 miles south of 8t. Louis. on Iron Mountain Railroad: will rent to those wanting to erect shant enough land for $10 per year. Mr. inbold at aus day we E nbol or L. SPRA Bldg. rates $8 week. oO. Station, anv 304 Chemical YALE THEATER, 3700 Minnesota. ‘Twice Rescued,’ urts; stan w starts Chaplin parts; Tues- featuring "Arthur Thursday, Francis X , Their Courses ——, g PERSONAL Personal and Special Notices. 20c per line; Adoption, 15c: Coming Events, Sealed Pro- posals and Legal Notices, 10csolid Minimum 2 lings. PERSONAL Pull amounts must accompany orders by mait. COOP L Oe ewe eo PDP Please ad- N. 7th st.. Reesanér: PERSONAL—F. very ill. 2516 dress your wife; Terre Haute. Ind. 51000 REWARD for information of Jake Sil- verman, age 15; ——. since Sept. 6, 1914. Mrs. Silverman. 2104 Market. St. Louis. PERSONAL—John M: Come home; we're making a change and need your help. MAMMA. ana? BR May write. This suspense W a Mother. Sister. PERSONAL—Josephine Kerr will learn somo- thing to her material benefit if she will answer this advertisement. Box R-122, Post- Dispatch. (3) FERSONS witnessing automobile accident at corner of Academy and ton we May 15, between 3 1Aay ™m. and Pp. m., call & J. Huekel’ Union. (c) PERSONAL—Anyone knowing the where- abouts of Edward Fahien, deaf and dumo. 183 years of age, missing several days. eee communicate with his father at 2201 Cass. ~~ — PERSONAL-—Wanted, to know the where- abouts of James Halligan; his sister wishes to see him, Write anes Halligan, Broadway st., Jefferson City, Mo. PERSONAL-—-$25 reward for body of Jesse Moore, drowned in pa eatentppt iver near Sulphur Srrings: age 26; had on blue fumper and overalls. no shoes. | dB Lodge. I. Oo. Oo. F.. 308 Odd Fellows’ Bidg. (c8) Please come home is unbearable. f Bm. ‘jes an teiy 4. 1914, communicate with Siakemer. 1018 Fullerton Bidg.; phone Main 1797 VALHALLA The Perpetual Care Cemetery Phones: Olive 4480, Central 2496. Office: Suite 701, Boatmen’s Bank Bidg WHAT MAY BE NEEDED TO MAKE YOUR REAL ESTATE BRING RETURNS? The day when persons “doctored themselves,” made their own clothes, tried their own cases at law and oth- erwise avoided the help of people who “know,” has gone. In that day men were apt, also, to act as their own real estate agents. But the wise man now calls for the expert. He wha would get the most from hts real es- tate will turn it over to a good agent, with instructions to keep the prop- erty properly advertised through thie Post-Dispatch, big House, Home and Directory. a em PN SE OR He ite a ee RT on INFORMATION Wtd.—McNamara, John Wil-' llam: communicate with brother, Thomas. Elizabeth. N. J. Sister dead, want to settle ertate. ADOPTION PPAPAPAMAAMASASEOwns anaes eee FOR ADOFTION—Splendid, brown-eyed babv girl. Vanderbeck's Maternity. 2007 Park. FOR ADOPTION—Fine. healthy baby per. — Howl narentage 200 Wash! ton ) FOR ADOPTIO baby boy: ret parentage Chouteau Maternity Home, 1515 Chouteau. Olfve 4208. FOR ADOPTION—Handsome baby Palme Sanitarium. 1417 St. Lowis av.. East St. Tarte, (c) FOR ADOPTION Wanted. a ho —. BAR iam “a ne 5014 Delmar or phe othe liber er rewa d. viliberal feward, 8 Bidg.. ; ante marping: sound oll aeenalilientiniie o 5 A —Lost; a ge Shawmut tavia; BRACEL ET— rgd 20th an 7g nundoa rene KRAUK Laat, Groves: es ‘Vir l ward. Phone ebster BRAC a Sp 1 A aor ae oe M., F. ward. 1 Penn. anda Delmar. or Park lier: rowase. anv 318 BROOCH- ‘ender, 16 set in pearis and turg or haviet car; -eward, Mrs organ. Lat: L:ROOCH—Lost, M wreath; bird sione in mouth; reward. Withnell. Lost. in Kirkw BROOCH~— 16, small hand- not a rewa menmean h ae tH LL s—Toet. buc 2627 Washington. CERTIFICATE—Lost; ‘ 182.444. for $1869. and Ne ' sit, 44, due Jan. li, ¥ n's Minder retura to bank and receive rewa tisha sage Shapleigh Hd w. Co, rh and oa a cheted; S . +. fant “sy Fo bg a _ ; ” oe. > : : ys tw 27 ~ “J Dp al a Pee D , ‘% - > ‘ a . = = a z. = 3 ~ _ ~ . >

Page 48

1,500,000 READERS! _ a ip Aa ieee ee ee i : ees on earth. LOGO GEE FOr ae ed ihe S er SS ais s fos fa iad Poe Pee + NG eee ‘SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 23, 1915. DETECTIVES — TH EATRICAL mad one SITUATIONS wa LOST AND FOUND P wiht Poleash com- m 705 Pierce tur- ontaine in Belle S. Comp- leather, oa 4143 rewai d. take taking ; bat Sig no - Thompson's res- kindly ue marked A z going south; ; Ost, ‘a age 4 _and 8 small are. on ring: serene for re- o fim. Phone Bomont 1826. , saT iw iNCH—Lost, painted red; 20-foot; 2-cy on ~# Crescent engine; from North End Rowing 0 b: reward if returned to same address. *ieues) j t, one r spectacle lenses, “near on and Pi 5 pair ader please pho ae 917; aR ) adys biack; - 3 “ bracelet and rosary; return 6706 Etzel, ward. nts wlAL—Lost, on May 1 ae metal, Sosnios 83 fons turned Commercia fe Hox EY BAG—Lost; containing we gllv r ard. erst one piece white Reward if re- Co., D a. Acid _ i and 2 L* ot pe tween Greenfeld liforn an ravo ee cng Cal “Ca iss G.. 2035 Shenandoah. 12. between Eli-Walker Fac- oat § St. Cha ries, and 8151 Ar- reward, $8151 reward. heirloom; CL ENGI ; No. : ‘please return to y Ellis, 14th and Salis- - reward ain; engraved L. D. 2814 Lost, age Kn Po “tures on Southern o ¥4 a ae ,_ St. ass Mo. pink cameo, with 4 pearls; - need ees Le one Bldg. es 6258. clover leaf Glemond in sc Ttoanter,. A «ata Nina pl.; ho o., No. reward. (1) at = ord Motor in Walnut Park; liberal dore ay. — Lost, a. Famous-Barr or on the street te Car, ld wide pin set with blue re Ww f returned. Connon Fioral av. and pearours Pacific Station, ena Webster 1423. cT ; 1 K—Lost, containin bills 4i1.c. 8. fraternity car Tower 450% aove ear, Saturday; rew a a Evans mooxRo2 Olive ast. (c} Bes EON —Loet dark green, fol mer mh > ning some money, groce ars and “other s; return 4632 Mar Marga- ta: ll rewafru. name and ad- Ww. L. Mey- five on oun ST Lost, with money; ‘poo Srese inside; vowel reward. aoe velvet, containing cl ax ne and change, odiamont car, Fri- 104 enin Pp one “Delmar 2506R. (sc) ht-wad leather purse, con- yg & ‘and 1 bills, in or near Kilapp’s e Baliviere. Cabany 8179; =| c Re it om University car, Tuesday ene'imevening about 6: as 1 7 Euclid av. Return heed urse and Da to B., 3016 Walton pi. one E—L mn FPamous-Barr, by working at Rk. el eta all —d nd emall change; please 2 t Main $220, ‘oF initials J. P. ox R-272, (7) - — amethyst ring, downtown. one Colfax 1078R: weward. 4218 —_—. c : get with 2 diamonds; sey reward. Return to Scruggs Bank. aon yaetting:; i .. orseshoe oS a brea 2a turn to to MoNutt's, Soar Store, 202 a Cardinal or ston 1016 N. Garrison. tlons CHOCHE a okes, ne tréen towel ends 10 bed to - anteed: prices reasonab! GAS Ph Any hn ay eg ane and | lue: write for sam Blue ie Specialty Co., 806 eal Hels ont sdb 4 wid aotte a SSEHA Meare es wT be same as bottl an arren st.. pr “_ painting wanted; after 6 ive rom attention, Cen RU nishing; = printed for 25c; Mail to ney re P.- t ; work 80X. vel NEW violin shop, strings, — ert . m de an best results guaren Seventh Street Studio, Fairfield, fil LENHARDT & ERO te ows open June 4 at Luxemburg, 58t. ua County. LET me estimate oral tuek chim- rr ring. Col be ore TT finest italian Emear, clean, O1L mops, ing mops Allen. r no-oll dustiess polish- $i 85; send postal. 1704 See Ee pcines werk Poems and Bodine Pattern Co., Central 9 PLU N. 10th st.; Centra ex tal work. 817 2. oy x Phone ie (c8O) and miral Sigil, per Bour. 8 O sold on easy terns to iecal Crone. Printers’ Supplies, ye 3886 “Waatiing: | re guards, iocks. PROTECT your doors and windows with iren Schafermeyer, 16 8. DEVIL roac Jestro home of ae and we 50c pe Cox Co., yo Ry Sey! ee L copper, liers refinished. TUCK SETA D IEEE eA rw. ~ ‘repaired, lin Centra Pearso ae on Peson’s, 2688 Fra r will rid hei ran- wat aiaheye Frank- wall flashing, wall bing; staining and specialty: ol ing an ness houses, by Henrietta st.. rear, stable. Truce POINTING, chimney toppia ons fire- ; estima cheerfully given. R. fiona 1811 Lafiin st.; Central 9672L. (c) fie DEM erin a of rooms or busl- machine or brush, sonable prices; drop postal te R. Meler, 2722 at rea- WE $12; mar will wire four rooms, Dath, w . Lindell 885, Del- concealed, 2 | STORAGE AND MOVING __ end stor- ALWAYS best service in ~~ "aot, 8229 Olive. ing, shipping a special niture ta 1% “exchany ‘ Pee "ar" x. Taal 1lTo r roll, in- wor nh ; maavantech. Batavia, Nf -mattress making. . Mead, Pat, fal icl4) aS CLEANING AND DYEING — mane i, QUIS Pre Mee oo toe “hy en ae LACE CURTAIN CLEANING arte: cleaned. 1829 5. Vandeve: 280 palr: curtains, gg a ee, te ae oy water Dress 5 PRINTING AND ADDRESSING Sar Pe. SE sek, ‘ > pg t j (OS BER MR ARS TE RD ; . H. Davis, Lindell leaning; l rooms, 50c OOM papers Laughlin, 2810A N, "Sareh. Lin ell 4475. MISSOURT Paper Cleani Ko room. we a sed ia are omnis tote "S614. 8527 KING WALL PAPER 1810 Coleman. CLEANING Roome cleaned, 60c to Tic. Lindell Ww, 05 a 8 so wall paper cleaned prices H. Margious, 38817 de}l 3381W. Maffitt Lin: cleaned to $1. Lindell Olive. ADVANCE Wail Paper Cleaning vbed, “Sass PAPER hanging at es: call or to Ww = Heated, as up. were — wall p 816, A ANGIN prices; also cleaning. resa. Lindell 410 Lewis. td.—At LET catimnate Bros. an terest. _ Easton av.: both p Decorati: i you will find” ie te THREE rooms pa your ie Sor paper ay ores iy ompt; send card. sok Baston. 7T us do your Po secant saan. § han ernon ee: and quick. 1627 N. 7th PAPERHANGING and pointing PAPER HANGING Sproot, 3726 Lucky. mar 2629R. done chea st., Central 1? oe done Lindell wih D. Del. PAPER gg nes NG and sonable ork wuapantecd. J Bradford, To pa a? agg Decorating an Ma azine. Lindell 47 RODME apered rcoonable: aepp pastel & Be: wor free. * 2802 Dickson. Bomont S980 R. PAPER hanging very reasonable; ris PAINTING Witte. seuss or day work; at ae taken at Central 617. R HANGIN cleanin Taxatmabia rates bp " A. Di rah. Delmar _1964R. Peasguable es, gai, —— oes; PAPER CLEANED, 35c work ; guaranteed; 277. *Bomont 2079 room wU references. set omont (c3) lastering: tremendously arte cea for this week on m paperhangers and prope ray Bros., 4032 ra PAPER HANGING, peindes, .ocey and ow get my S-year guar- arteed paper for sale, ot —~ oO Devens a Page, "Lindell. 8456R, ELECTRIC Wall Paper Cl ng Co.; living room, The. Rotor sosee. Sdo2 g mates in oatmeal, “as wf tl - oA figured out border room. GRAND st "aper cleaned. 50c to Tic. Wm. Central #270X. Lindell 17 WALL paper cisaned. treaks. Cen tral 6464 ingrain, per, wit ar var- cut- AP cleaning: roome to T5Se Prone Central 5364. Olive 14 ibbe. room up or postal. ng. = rooms TBS osleman ote cleaners Lindell 1 eon ; a or yh w all’ Paper Co., 8174-76-78 PAPER ppaeiee, past, Se and ups pacer $3. a oo ee rea | 8 iL. inti interior jek . "aha ; every “Tome we wal picture Sank; beet, prices, tour D. Horne or 08) St. ey eee, Fat ot |B iearindel | av. exper'i- lute — oe stren ‘ ce oe i ere _— ar ae eee ee net aaa la ow - ~ ae a s- Set apee:4 PROFESSIONAL Solid agate, 1vc line, except attorneys, de- — lic; toilet articles, ‘25c; medicai, ADJUSTMENTS — COLLECTIONS Anes legal matters, insurance policies, dam- ge cases promptly attended. to; advice free Devan Adjustment Bu u, Wainwright Bldg. 7th and Chestnut “sts. «c62) ATTORNEYS AT LAW e atters, damages and neneten aithfully attended to; advice free. hestnut at. écl# 0 E without success, easy terms; al! cases promptly. Law u, 412 Roe Bldg. LAUAL matters attended to, sonable: experienced awver: D estnut st.. suite CGAL business, all courts, experienced qd eas 7 terms; advice free. 407 N. charges ren- advice free. cs gow at.. INSTRUCTION PRIVATE instruction in OPP PBB BP PPIIOL_PIOLI_OOOPPOoPmoPIOOOP PPD DDD DBD PAL Le el given crocheting tattin a knitti Lindell 3448W. —_(c} INSTRUCTION Wwtd. ih algebra and Latin, for high-school pupil. Grand 2575. (c) I SC EOONE Yount lady would like to exchanae lessons in ee for Span- sh. 176, Bost “pei at BOYD shorthand in —— uinet-i- veg * St. _ dredge School, g830 C Olive: ‘Lindel oO: Studio Art Class offers mer , euree for students. (c} Ssomaple i © o- Fo © or e, mercial course, from on the colleges. at a bargain. S&S. PERSONS of neglected educations can re- ceive private instructions, experienced teachers tin ale writing, arithmetic, En- gilish. Latin. gebra, $5 monthly. Mr 4 Mrs. Lin- 3628 Lindell bil. TELEGRAP HING—Learn immediately days company; wages. 1 Hallwa PR omy looting awitz, 916 Whit- (c) odson, Exchange, 610 fox HORTHAND IN 80 DA The y ow Anatitute 8858 Shenandoah av. eens 89th eee ae c08 ) JO ; * Business College, 8608 yy ‘st : shorthand, keeping and all — al branches: individual instruction write or hone. (c89) ay aioe ATTE —— wi @ ece : emane ~ and the soles wil lace eying position. estab anes yearr: no vacation: catalog DRESSMAKING AND MILLINER % SEAMSTRESS— Wanted, aein ” powtag take home. Phone Forest 7479W. T MAKER—A good eo a skirt aker; call Mon ell ay, ro iday. 4626 Be (c) a; | Sioa Oy ear or at homers wants engage- ont oo or at home: reaconabie. Lin- 2A nae to oa A Lady Rinentive Sees shadowin fare: pphereushl y eee tie: 1715 efferson Av. PROFESSIONAL DRUS nenstarvation. Gottreseee ethod. special offer L.A Ay c online skin remover: lOc: eens wanted. Success Co. (47), Bt. P’Loul uls, Mo.(c08 CHAUFFEURS—All American rein School to call and 4 one of the mest valued works ever published on eit troubles and remedies; free a ager last: open on Sunday. 218 N. Car- SUPERFLUOUS HAIR Removed by 5-needle ocwratysie, ye he permanently; 300 hairs per hour; vely no scars; best refererices. MISS AIDA MAYHAM, Phone Lindell 2289. 4210 Washington. (c8®) _ TH EATRICAL ACTING taught for motion pictures; enter this most promisi ~ & field; our students are urrounded with con tdentical to ME BOO 4 answer quick. Box G-196 AIRDOME seats ene benches of al) kinds, made of seasonable lumber; open and fold- ing chairs, curtains and operating booths; all leading ‘makes of moving picture machines, new and slightly used. We are the largeat exclusive theater supply concern in the get our prices and see why we sell more goods than all so-called comperssers in the , dor oaed State of Missouri comb :; all orders filled same ae er they a recat he guar- antee all goo Theater Ga ty Co., 509 Chestnut st.: — phones. ALL makes motion picture machines for sale; also make parts and do the finest motion picture machinery ropalsing in the country; don’t have your — done by ama- teurs; Iam not cheap. 1225 Chestnut. AMATEURS Wta. —Tuesday night, prizes, $2, $1. Bel ippe Theater, south end Belle- fontaine line 1 age, ov Eee INisT oF v OL NiISTH Wtd.—Por OURS St Box 186, Lael apat theater or will pla - dances. Forest ] 4506R. . business n D—Quick, fins and Soubeatte, specialties 1 to- ~wy oe to 1 5:80 p. m. to 7 Mr, ye, 1810 Olive st. oung iady > amateur contortionist, or one wile to learn; stat height ans send 3 hoto t possible; trave a treatment ons write at once. Ad- ee wd Be J Neb. SUNG MAN—Wante $0 — chang Dice or at 34 ange teas wy Sy Ww. ev Mer- Can learn to operate moving pic- ‘ine machines: school, 1418 Olive. T. LOUIS CALCI LIG Bingle and dissolved stereopticon moving picture machines with stereopticon attach- ments and films for sale; large assortment features and short-subject films and other 4 ries carried in stock. gen and hydrogen gas rnished for etereopticon and moving picture remachines; _ views put up ecture sets Darts world; comic, reli- ous; Tptent fllustrated s0ngs ‘and serpentine skirt da slides for sale or rent; slides Teaux. pg dings. 616 im st. DADDY'S LAND DENTISTS DE ished on Olive at Bor D. DENTISTS ieatST ENT iC by youn re’ prosthetic and operat | -176, Post-Dis =. - 4 man ex- 5 8 Broadway, 8 Louis. Office estah- 1826 lished % 14 yea ‘icnioch. Central 6883. (c99) DR, DRY ts. 610 APRANELIN A ess - gage your. pA pearls made new: it’s my pleasure to Py" please an satisty ou; satisfaction guaran- teed; lady attendant, TABLE SUPPLIES AMATEURS and professionais are coached and trained. Belmont School of Acting, Henneman Hall, 8723 Olive. (¢) AT, Uberty: first-class violinist; union, J. nojosa, 2629 Howar BASEBALL FIGURES—For sale; two} FO: mething new. 1526 Market. BE moving picture operator; get abovo the ordinary: complete training. Glen School, 1007 Chestnut. (6) bENCHSS, all kinds gna ma h ma factured y Wm Box. Co., Blair and ullanphy. : ae o Phong Central 181. Tyler 286 ) BOY Wtd.—Small “bey, 18 or 14 years old, with good soprano or tenor voice, for spot- light singer and plant on picture ow oir- cult; must present good appearance; quick to learn: I pay all, and best of care; sa must be low; a chance for summer work for right boy. Address C. BE. Carney, Kentucky ter, Paducah, Ky.; mention all in Grst C. FREDERIC HIE ESTAND, ticlan and escapist, hereby ‘tee iy “bis friends of his resignation fet of St. Louls Magicians. My a Md ore Jefferson. CHORUS girls trained: positions elways open. Belmont Schoo Acting, Henneman Hall. 3723 Olive. (c) COMMITTEEMEN—We furnish attrastions, Fourth of July celebrations, picnics, fairs. Weber, 509 Chestnut. (c0®) OCONOESSIONS—For a lunches, .novelties; everythin Address pg F- school picnic; res lL. Gaines North Maree Forest 5028. “DAIDY'S LAND,” jatest wa DANCING—AI styles taught for stage. mont Schoo) of Acting, Henneman 8728 Olive DRAMATIC MAN Wtd.—Heavies ge business. Call Val Ce 716 N. WRAMATIC art witn view for ara ~ mont School of Acting, Henneman Hal! 2722 Olive ci END MAN— Experienced, Al, would li join some ae or stock compary. Bos M-37, 87. Post-Dis h. EXPERIENCED eas piano player com music to sult pictures; reasonable Lindell S498W. FEATURE FILMS—For sale, reels: pteture eat very Swanson-Crawford Fim. Co., (c89) GIRLS—-Blatk halr, ee. eyes; experien unnecessary. Post-Dispatch. GIRL Wtd.—Young, with good wing voice, for vaudeville. Call Sunday. 8 Ne- braska av. HAVE fine location for airdome i warden and wi) let % go free ses ry. and single e@ vrices. 14 N. Sth st. IF YOU will invest ment proposition whase and profits assur way echange Bldg., Between 11 and 2 or 5 and INSTRU CHion wtd.—By young v, trainer to teach =? how to dance en dance. Box G-279, P h. LADIES cronestrs Snr sunimer pesitinn. Box R-197, Post-Dispatch E RUE SIS near Pine, latest war son M. P. MACHIN For Sale, ‘ zines. lamp. film 1A MAN—With good ory voice. woul @ to practice with good local trio wit lea to local work. ne rebate? 409 Bell. ETH’S band —— ae ‘fur onad for all ys Hasina ane. Washington av. hone Bomont 1 MOTION PICTURE MACHINE—For gale, excellent condition; will take hone guick. Delmar 4040 icture acting OTIO:’ taugh pupils at work before Sunday afserasee this mon Park. Belm Schoo! man Hall, 8 Olive, DIOTURE MA I 0. Call 1008 Bremen av E or 26n4 C ® or ex- equipped; halt interest or a nation. CHI? ition, one pict fullv - ston - BUTTER—Choi oice dairy rm Bt BIC postpaid. a, OF eM ou /INE—Homemade onah delivered. aap ete cured eome; By red ams are de tful: cure y farm- ers orn Wee t Kent ucky, " smoked with hickory wood: ao have a flavor unequaled by any other cure. Write us for prices, wholesaise and retail. R. D. Robertson, Mayfield, Ky. ™Shady ‘Brook gai- 5-gallon fots, 200 wine, 950 P50 per gal- Minnesota: Victor (c99) EMPLOYMENT WANTED Solid agate. S0 line. me fines, lisher’ a lisher’s option. 10c s. foe Tre. —- mum MALE ABSTRACTOR—Salesman. wants position with loan, trust or real estate company, anywhere; 15 years’ experience in itles, handling farms and att ich best x ato renner ANT or clerk medical student de- Foley pe after hours; daily and ~ rosa ER reasonable wages; reliable; effi- cient rand 2301W. (2) ATTENDANT—Sit by professiona! as- sager for rheumatism, gee, 6 paralysis, etc, speaks poverty: langua oe, est of rete erences. Fris 1408 Pe AUTO Sak I1C—I have a .— days to spare; would like to work with owner: vara auto in his garage. Box M-40. P.-D. AL1O REPAIR wh a by married man in a repair ee | six months’ experience; can woe on any make; references i wanted. W. elds, 16 Vermont av. LF Dat by food. sober, all peand: a4 Phone Tyler AKER—Sit. on bread and rolls. 2340A __stoddard st. BAK BR wuR—sit. A first-hand; city or country. 2835 Stodda ScKER— ac a third nand; williag to work an poset wages Box 2 Pa. Egat: -Dis. ER BAKER—sit mS RS and. Schilling, 8 ths st., *Selleville, Il, ms BAKER Raila, ane sit, as a or second hand. Gran 4 Beet a 1 uth AKER—Firs ar siti pread and s. 6920 Arazts, Peal BAKE R—Sit., married, first hand bread, rolls, cakes, wishes steady position. 3 r, 2604 N. Vandeventer. REENDED—Sit. by good mixer . weil city; good references. os Dienateh, STE DEROET t do own ter work mS eae references. San. Bessha, ani S st. igs empert Mie Ry -L 5 ot ; long ° - es; nD raid to work. rience: good RTENDEe we at wt employed. de- sation: om © jection to leaving city; honesty and answer at sobriety from n Box K-T ie coe ‘bow "an argo Te far Berorea? ae & returned. Dolman. BOY—Sit.; 15; finished school; wants to learn ue work of some kind. Telephone Gran4 BOOKKEEPING done for firms not em- regular man; nominal charges, Box in n bob Pe Post-Dispatch. (92) KKEEPER—Sit. by young man, uall- mi... for assistant stenographer; small sal- -f poet %—Gir. | a iatant y qoerpias ree ype writer: ere Rt 8 po- preter caballo jo . ae” 179, Post- ch. LOOK KEE EPE ent peat aed Sw. Geraldine. SSMA —Will sults, £2; other dresses, ° tief ruaranteed IN Ladies’ talioring: ann re. latest t wy s: hg est prices: Bell dressmaker references; $2 each * 78 sand mak modeling; Re — Com er we Ohi ican EEA. ns “oxo card, F 4 ste- accu- BOOK KEEPER—Sit. by es-7-? ar nographer, experienced, sae rate. Box K-124, Post-Dis BOOKKEEPER-—Sit. by elrousa: B Broad. finisher; best references, way. OOK K EBPER—Employment; male; sithe: rapher, cashier and general office man; t erences. Bo st-Di c EEP R—Ait. ; cashier ollector or salesman; married :* $2 years. old; 14 years experience; neat nman: = city references. B R-245, Post-Di ae BOOK KEEPER—Sit.; = general man; experienced, lient references, s in last cealtien. ddress B sti KK PER—Double Oe: age 24; Je ish; no — watoned: excellent references; know] t raphy ; BOY—Wishes to learn trade. Call Delmar it.;. 19; wants work of any kind. SS Ps 9A Frank .* to learn machinist or automobile : 10 Farrar. . Y—Over 16, handy around wood werking hinery. Tth @ 1 Cc —it.; 1 ° ind. Victor Paes. ee by meres i ap ine te do any kind Bomon aa wants a tanay ve of some kind. ox R-227 Box work of some “8 in country. posite, Sem. Sete —it. wants sit. in garage or office) eighth de a, Waiter Hoch, Woodland av., Maplew ewood, BOY—Sit., 17; general office work; at eg te n or es oe" x > we over 6, for’ stec - ¥ Fy 5A had shop experi eh SAE ‘AKER oean on fixtu Central in R . wholesale line, or mechanical ale well-catab | {2 | SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE | ~ t by 4 Alt ae Box kt ch rs Dis. 61 : mer lson, 2743 Belt. CARPEN —BSit. by good mechanic, non- reasonab uni “+ le. Vi nion: fan e. o tor 20a pair or new; very PENT TER—Wants work; good on screens and general repairi reasonable. Norris. Deimar 3885x. CARPENTER—SiL.. OC harles Lo 4255 a w Lindell 1535.” ants work Caer a TER—Sit. ® or repair, rand. CARPENTER—SIL; air re) mish. oa carpenter. “ “day 0 by goody on new fin- salletenee 28389A NN, Al mechanic; new reasonable wages. Alles Sit ‘Se ; ‘noteh — aryth me. x work; Tenagaable repair work. 4256 ot; t have work; P: peed referen- on phases a ee B0c tor hour Post-Dis Wad BUILDER—Screens, a pairing a specialty; aity o9 Mare estimates free: references. Daniels, arcus t 1581R. ore y licensed; itn tney, pri- vai or truck. box’ M-212, Post-Dis eign ee as by experienced; steady sition; no drinker; no cigarette smoker. en 6575 Bradley av. Marstall 167J. CHAUFFEUR—1 will drive your Ford or an free one woe: experienced. Box - 245. Post-Dispatch. CHAUFFEUR SIC b oung man, white will drive aevete, ftney or delivery: good references. ox M-36, Post-Dispatch. CHAUFFEUR—Sit.; quiet and reliable, wil- ling to do other work: best of city refer- M-76, Post-Dispatch. —Sit. by experienced; private famil Bet viltne or Laban references. Wwiil- rae SUR ait by colored; estate li- references; reliable man. Call ont 165464. ae Ra CHAUFPFEUR—Sit. by oon | ty *. driver, good references. al M. D, Munier_. Cc Nii dp te by neat colored; & years’ experience ; best references; call or write J. I. 4228 Cottage. SHADE FEUER Bit willing to do other work around aanebeer experienced; good references. Forest 4878R. CHAUFFEUR—Sit. ; & years’ experience references; private or myite work on shares. Delmar white, 1 Lin- marri ney ; willing to S450L. Mr. Lee. CHAUFFEUR —Sit; first-class; experienced; German; good mechanic: drive, repair any make car; expert on locomobiles; must have wo ood references. -84, CHAUFFEU R—Sit., vate car; if private will be willing to do other work around premises; experienced; ood references. ae Forest eee AUFFEU t-class, middle-ag man, married, with best woop to change; see permanent place he siderate people; county preferred. Post-Dispatc CHE wit; “8 wy sober; wenenes Box wer IBos me “Dispa tch. Svar it. Gret- class, a o> cha a A of any kite Deck, aterloo, Ill.. Box 252. td GHEMIST—Sit.; expert analysist; can nish best references. Box -86, P.-D. {B) eg gin > gene by competent or who needs employment; moderate sal- ary. ~~ \Phene Monday, Victor 9821L. Sidney GLERK—SIt by young man, general office work; operates type ter; neat penman; references. Box -104, Post- Dispatch. CLERK—Sit. by educated elderly man, clerk in small hotel, nique watchman or bar- tender or groceryman; if gupesvensen. all- round drygoodsman ; { must have work; will work for boy’s wages. ey H-30, P.-D a On European; single and care for den, lawn, t reseremenn. Phone Lin- COLLECTOR Ait. will work for small sal- ary. Box M-89, Post-Dis COLLECTOR — Sit. RMN spe ans and reference. ost-Dis SOLE ROTOR aie aes aor de- sires position or as tracer for install- ment house. Phone Forest 6408. COUPLE--Sit. by German, with §8- _ wit. in pesvate family or club. 4955 Gen ist floor CUPL Dat by man and wife man good encrally useful ; elub or © private aaa Box. -81, Post-Dispatch. COUPLE Bits. by man — Ww or Suburban home; more for Tome thar es; both experienced; wife first- man first-class farmer. 8018 La- coggins. DRIVER—Sit. by married man, 80, stri sober, to drive bakery, milk, butt and coffee or ere. wagon; ex rt) : best references. 171, Post-Dis, (7) DRAFTSMAN—Position by arch itecsesay) | -f 6 coal experience; ] ent Box K-51 RAPTSMAN. BIC perience; will Post-Dispatc — RIVBR erience; mechanical; 3 coe ears’ ex-~- g0 anywhere. ox ~— by first-class; 7 years’ ex- we. Lindel] 5176. op —Sit. v2, single or —— team; re- e€, experience man; refe Reiley, 8515A Clark ay. ee n irerk: ta fubnlat rorenonst wilihg Wank" : refe erences; Ww w - er. Box K-190, Post-Disvatch. Te DRIVER—Sit.; reliable; married man; 80; no booze or cigarettes; Box K-168, Post-Dispatch, DRUG CL CLERK—ASit. by experienced; small salarv. 4027 N, Broadway, city. (7) DRUGGIST—Sit, by Me egistered; can ve references. ost-Dis SSGTS Te Heninteret ~ Speco wants management ee wore a” at or country, with view of buyi Bo 7%. P -D. DRUG CCBRK—stt by. sesiet avin ex- aes one rien Lindell 4 - Box PTT, “Post-Dispatch. g DRUG C G—Junior; rience; good sales men ee y. % bee 74 416 Mis- sourl., RUG CLE it.; registered and grad- pete: aged 23; capable to manage. Victor (4) DRUG CLERK—Reward of $15 for informa- tion leading to a permanent position as clerk, not registered, with a reliable im: 1 years’ practical experience; can furnish Al references; corres dence strictly confi- Box M-27 Post-Di tch. DRUGGIST—SIt : register experience; may buy. age best references, in Missouri; Box oe —@it.; registered assistant; can give excellent references. Box K-194, Post-Dispatch. DRUGGIST—Relief work wanted by regis- tered druggist, one or two days each week; 14 years’ experience. Chris Mueller, Col- we Ill. RUGGIST—Sit. by by registered pharmacist in Missouri! and Illinois, graduate in armac and medicine; long experience in bual- ness, thoroug y com store preferre f-2385 Post-Dis} ITOR—Sit. by editor, familiar with “ad “vertising and all —’ ot newspa work where. -26, Post Diapat ay :LE bs ICIA Sit experience; wiring, OM -217 ost-Die , ) tent, managing drug Snes lent valerian Box uns man, years instal ng, maintenance. "Slee te laws cla. willing to cave t 2226R. 27 &. Jefferson. $ TPICIANStoamficter; fit. exper- fenced at electric wiring and in Instal- team cits lation of s hot-water panting tug... ost-Di ‘GINEER—Bit. old engineer tory or laundgy, "ean Sih firing lace. Addr i ENGINE it. by STE thoroughly gxDactenced, steain, tri er on, x P - if smail you man, entrie. re- ipe-fit ting: 5 it ee has eabaricnes. reteceuste, a09 Presa R—sSit. by farmer to look after farm, best references. or pa in city or ata Ses oo Fe a ee Er eee office ma ability a Gumi 4 leaves him open for interested will P*benedt Central 291 da drive deli MA N— Young, wants w Allen av. wag Ee WE Boatt iis (AN—S Ron ave ms ( Ww ‘ : | : salar Bo E180 Post-Di ananee king MAN—Sit.; ‘work azo rae wl = or garden; since would like a place etaae I a some years, mar 2044R. De MAN—College duate, with 5 years’ sue, f ence, would like ror ge ent St, Louis ‘Duala neag me position; promine CTE as reference. MAN—Sit, ; Dont orses, garden, awe: city or count. ag K-T8, Boot. - Dispatch, MAN—Sit.: need work housecleaning aR . wall most anything; lawn - ad pet easing, st ture team. eunviry 3 werk wigs ie Oy ye o any Sit colored, to away for - mer or wave 1 valet; ) gg i an a e in hotels, red Fost garden. horse, ng ee have work ear but will Lg ne chance to Post-D ey also owned per, desires Be pener. oe A... wi a out = = as se 7 wilifig; wants amployment with | with ned ive firm; past 18; orphan figures; quick and eacurans fair education; ree; give oy Box K-121, MAN— 20, wishes fice where there is is a ment; I have rience in o /s work t of Terenas + at would win to begin erat , Fost la, = ualniess: shar Sa ye py tae . traveling; at with a large ‘conogrn an ay eons Ont oe { ~ a ¥ ad ays —. and Y will vo tell. you a = eet tion R. la interest ute | A ust. Sa aaceT BO | ; Rox G- ost- . EATCUTTER—Bit.; work In ae: take charge. Ben Nibberich, is 'Ovear - St wante oa! t! ia whe. : Sere vs NG be po J mar- ; watlasronn ¢ . = it wt of &t. Box “K-10 Post- te GHT WATCHMAN—Sit wi iabie. Hox A-10, Post ; man; t.2 or ences. - - NIG a HMA ; P a oa es west Soe sais we 4h cA LESM N a) oamgaty, a ee ee Potten” S : - HTUATIONS Al iv rote. — sc sia oat-Dispatec wand ye Mehl Li 7 + 7 J t. "Olive 8571, + young, enced; familiar with nes; desires or har beg or —_ Dat 754 -cl cons! . r- ent M WOF enced: can make ira’ ; wne for sar z Bu site + >: routing ferences. BHO MA KE Sit. othe! man, « work till ants work; Vandatenber a TE x = ee af as. “he jeimar, Lind | GRETA I EE a Po RE te oh: ~ ieapoel sae

Page 49

Se. eh ag se Pahis e small club or es referen oo i mother and ter; cook SE ll or sub- . : aeil Bs cook oF ttled woman ral es ‘willing to leave wt ret - 802 St. An wants cooking or house- references. Bomont . t "Tef- r soak Fin- wt experienced col ored and general pouneanntd: weity dell #730. to cook | st Box COOK—Colored gir! et go home nights; K—Sit. by colored; house rences. Bessie, Linde!!l 5 ~ pent of re U Sit. by —_ _ e dren, to work two taye week for ‘Tare nished room for light housekeeping. Phone nd 2441. ier A PHONE OPERATOR—Sit., and steno her: 5 years’ experience; moderate sal- rap e Olive 4875. : DRESEMAKER—Also tatlor, wis es work; first-class. Miss Rose. Forest 7479R. VRLSSMA can eoke suits ani dresses; Katherine, Olive 40 DRESSMAKER—Sit. by German; by first- class by day in 7: ev ‘ing gowns and plain dresses; $2 Miss owski, 8.74 Delmar. EXPERIENCED stenegraphere, bookkeepers, ffice Gecistante. | s, addressers, fac- cory workers of ony kind can be secured through Y. W. Em coymnene Depart- ment. Call Olive “sis. entral 8855. TTER—Sit. by first-class fitter and de- signer: fine gowns and suits made.in two s: references. Central 5190R. aR — Bit.; BCE ror, £8 small family; no c ren. , GIRL—Sit., _nursegir) or housegirl. 1523 ulu av, ton Avenue eights L—Honest. Re desires any kind of re- spectable work. Phone Delmar 27 L-—Sit. by rman girl, 15, to assist with children a | light housework. Bomont 845. GIRL—Sit. by neat, colored. for housework or nuree: call mont 2042. L—Sit. by neat colored, for house clean- Pen t 1418. by neat colored otrans girl. Call _ Say. 4086 Evan .R;—Bit. ; work by day. L_si or wr 8, by va colored house- one girl, 18, to ane care Sit. oun of child; no objection to traveling. Ferguson, Mo. : neat; for up- ng; will leave erly av. rman ri n ri; st. it. by Sw stairs work, assist with city: references. 4711 Kenn nts ajient e eer as wa usework o wares. $4: reference. 7 S. 34 GikL—sit. by young rl for dining room or upstairs work, in ined family; best ref- erences. Cali after 5:30. 3555 California. GIRL—Neat colored, wants ition: no washing: stay nights. Address Luvenia Collinsville, Il. Jenkins Center st. lle, Ti}. position as nurse GIRL—Sit.: 15, desires _ or assist with housework. 4531 Alas- GIRL aIT | $206 Pine. he nest coicred; tovsemaid or city references. Bila Jones, Bomont 939. it. young colored girl, before and after edubal: do fancy cooking. house- were: no laundry work. lile, 8 West e. CIRL—Refined, steady «irl wants permanent position to assist dressmaker and house- work, in good family: more for a home than wages: best refere 128. Box K- 28. Post-Dis GOVERNESS Sit French governess of ed- ucation, with child, ~ ye position in fam- ily; prefer qoumtry 4 Fomen no objection to light ouaew Box G-57 AV ou sickness in your home? Call for ° trained am -~ practical nurse at oyment Department. ( Read os live 4875, ts SHC IRL—Ssit. by colored. Willa, 8250 HOUSEGIRI—Colored to arsist in house- wo 16. Bomont 1232. Call Be USEGIRL—SIt.. housework. 4124 N. Broadway. Woogecihi it. by colored girl: ede housework: stay at night. 1516 HOUSEGIRL—Sit. a yo girl: will go will go away for summer. OUSEGIRL—it. ; Rid eferred: go for general ; — Searees k; South ht Duke. iR it., 15. to assist work. 1005 Allen, second floor. OU RL—Sit. b erman: OF 900k; first- class reference. one Monroe HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by colored. ne and ~~ yea thae references. Miss Gibson, 42990G t HOUSEGIRL—SiIt.: eral housework, plain cooking. 5 it. by colored air. pameowors or day work Call — IEGIRL—Bit. ist ousework or good: Bouthern: for gen- Bomont enera! omont by neat colored girl to laundry work. Bo- with house- Y—Touns. to assist 2200A i help take care of child 4. Clarence. HOUSE eGIRL—S =. e enc iRi8 2 tg OUSE to dv general housework; capable onan “ake nice cook; references. . Lindell 3640. 1VLELGIRL—Sit. by neat colored gir) persenced. in sonal " camily. Address ron. by colored: housework: call or write. Vergel, ex- jAau- SEGIR it.; colored; general house- werk: with redurenoes: xo home nigodts. HeOsEGIRIC en t.: general housework: with family that is going away for summer. rox ob, Post-Dispatch. ty IRL—sit. by “trustworthy, compe- tent plain cook: smal! ~~ flat pre- ferred. 4854 Sire! tae FIOUSEGIRL—Sit. willl 1, wi housework or on roung win y AF > v colored Bai to do ge oral oe. — «-. Golphin. euvent BM EATRTC Sr a ~ no washing or HOUSEATRL—Eh_ oy housework F.. Saga Siccunt. Aree housework d cooking ey of cms go home . ~~Boe Tyler : ; by olf lady. 8614 poapeccance 7 middile- ost-Di J}: Ss ousework and OC x ever. 7OUSERKERFE . by wid ith small anne a Pender, " 239 8. aoe = yY young w =p w ri 5 years old. Box G-168. by German girl, general ironing. 13825 HAS ‘ER—Sit. Sti ad lp oor front. 5 ay wid a Pe Et as ow in in an = ow Call at an pleats st.. Kaste! or general TOMS Call or address —Sjt. a table i erl + 2 o'cl Sunt chelor apartment, ome; call Colfax or oF must be in ‘treated ~ Fe of family; 8 by widow, _ en ph Ra Box 1-20 nice location; or as aaahont ost-Di - UUSk t. In fle ral housework in BRA" Olive “wg & afk light beu ouse- OS R-—Fit. : ke German: able; amall coun ly ; no "ieotien to | child. asks Natura! HhuumsREL)PER—ot wit, by widow wee net Nica fe old; and neat by —— 1 or tn tee ess ney meee neem Ey SITUATIONS | WANTED-FEMALE 43 SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 23, 1915. SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE ' HELP WANTED—MALE To ARS SOLICITORS ! — cs peoeine — ae ag eee _SALESMEN ¥ WANTED __, e-aged ia4 for” adults Fed dart | tnd ladies way AD $35 per month; cog neg sunencumbered,” Dis iE” with a indie: ed. Kio, aj subu P by neat widow with girl of 4, in suabeneatine home; more for home than wages; no objections to children. av Call = N. Grand HO K—-hefined widow with daugh- + 12, aba like position in motherless home; references given and requil Kin- loch Webs gs. ane HOUSEKEEFER—AI by colored widow with girl of 2, where couple employe good cook and neat housekeeper; city references; states preferred. Answer by Sist. Fila Williame, estus, Mo. HULSEKEBPER—Sit. by middle-aged Cath- glic lady, experienced and capable, in home of ctable first-class widower: no objec- tion to out of eYGr. best of references ex- changed. Box Post-Dispatch HOUSEKEEPER—Sit by widow, tay daug- “a ~4 9, in respectable home. 1048 S. New- HOUSEK EEPER—Widow. with small daugh- ter: salary mot as important as obtaining a good home: best of references, among them pecans employer, as 2 is -Diapatch, up house- ality: i bel ~ = city. Box M- roe HOUSEWOMAN—sit, by German lady, : .‘or housework. as housekee 2621 N. 20th. HOCEEWoO OMAN—Sit. by colored wit es house- work; city references. Bomont_ HOUSEWOMAN—Sit. by neat, Sore dow. where she can ane charge, or housework in small family £ away for the sum- mer. Address $430 organ st. Phone Bo- ont 1627R EADY sit” by young: work of any kind. 4420 Alaska. ™ . LADY—Sit. by middle-aged, with girl 12; would like sit. as housekeeper; no triflers. Box G-154. Post-Dis tch. LADY—Sit.; young: wishes position as tele- phone operater, general ee assistant or attendant; references. Box R-276, Post-Dis. LADY—Sit. by a neat, accurate, young; etenoarapner, with two years’ experience. et Gran DY—Elderly, desires a few places to care — children afternoons cr evenings: also assist with light housework. Sidney 1429. LADY—Sit. by experienced in selling houses; will@ associate with live firm or sell for owner. Box G-8, Post-Dispatch. LADY—Sit.; lady of experience desires nursing or as governess for small! chil- dren in some refined family; phone Forest 6519W. Call 4469 Evans. LADY—Cultured, high sociai nager rooming or boarding house; very reliable; strictly business; best of references. Box H-204, Post-Dispatch. LADY—Sit. by middle-aged ledy; matron flat; good manager; therongaiy competent, fill almost any pos tion: nout ~ erences; also restaurant business. Mrs. BE. Hart, 2001 Ar- genal st LADY—Younx. wishes position as salesliady: will go out of city; nality and responsible; experiemce and references; un- less reliable firm, need not answer. Box K- 118, Post-Dispatch. LAUNDRESS—Sit.; colored: first 8 days out; references. Delmar 12x. LAUNDRBSS—Sit. by experienced colored; for i Gava Call Central 9029R. LAUNDRESS—Sit. md colored; w cleap. 2810 Mor CAUNDHESE Wine ‘wants bundles to bring home; large vard. Cabany 38750. LAUNDRESS—Sit.: bundles taken. Lin- dell 4054, Central 9787L. (28x) ee oy as first-class, ist & days out. Dora, Bomont . CAUNDRESS oa or cleaning; by neat col- ored woman. Address 4243A f Market. LA NDRESS—Sit. ; wasntag 9nd ironing to to bring home. or half day out Lexington. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class colored, Pucsiey. Wednesday, Thursday. Minnie, on LAUNDRESS—Sit go out or at home; cleaning; sedeooael: good worker. 4310 Cottage. si —Bit. by colored: wish two N week o one Mattie, St. James, ante Lucas, Vindell Siar, UNDRESS—Sit. by colored; Tuesday and Wednesday out; bundles or biankets; ref- erences. Sadie. Forest 1 LAUNDRESS—-Sit.; colored, wants Tuesday, Wednesday; steady lace. or Thursday. Friday: references. Central T780L. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class white » “es bundle washing to carry home. liod ss by white: would like & in ry “teantte of adults. Lindell Fri: ay. 4986W ike © ones, AU by =f out, bundles to ~~ nome, or will ani Ella, Lindell S724W. UNDRESS—Sit. b oF colored; bundles to take nome: good erences; cal!) or write. x REss—8it. b a white woman, cleaning by day; call or write. 2800 Stod- a | at ay 5 Harris, 2815 Ciena ane ky colored; a ow ge we out, yn Be. obra —_ week. be Svea” y end ere first-class 1eferences. t t. by qe ot ones. | ty Wednesday; t. ret-class Southern woman; any day in week. Boment| Fe lady to do y, $1.50 per day. baci ab Bed ch Mati are > ~----- Oe ei ~ Px OFFICE ASSISTANT—Young ‘ady, reliable, capable of managing. experienced in boo keeping. typewriting, clerical work, collec- tions, etc.: neat, — personality, wants steady employment: erate salary. Box M-21. Post-Dispatch. PIANIST—Young lady wants piano playing. 8030 Washington. PIANIST—Sit. in odeon or alrdome; _ sings. _Forest 4880W. SALESLADY—Sit., or as chshier, in millin- ery or dry goods store, on Saturday, by young lady. Call or write Morrisey, 4328 Lexington: SEA STRESS— Wants sewin da piece; children’s clothes. Lindel! 1R0d. SEAMSTRESS— Sit.: plain sewing. children’s clothes a specialty. M. Lapez 8 Park. SEAMSTRESS—Sit.. sewing of al! call Delmar 2472X. SEAMSTRESS—Sit., best references; 5001 Ridge. SEAMSTRESS—Sit. by first-class, sewing at home: first-class and reasonable 317 Kimberly av. TRESS—Woman would —e sewing lay or bring home. R. Route 1: firkwood. SEAMSTRESS—W ould change for room or light rooms; best of references. ox Diepatch. STENOGRAPHER—Sit. also or kinds; sewing of any kind; satisfaction guaranteed. like sewing in ex- housekeeping by competent references. G-206, Post- ou: lady; experience! clerk: aan 132M. STENOGRAPHER-—Sit. by neat, accurate girl; more for experience than salary. Call Grand 4421W STENOGRAPHER—Sit.; 2 years exper- fence; knowledge of bookkeeping; refer- ences. Box _G-40, Post-Dispatch STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by zoen lady, an bookkeeper, beginner, _ educated an co tent. Delmar 84117 ST ENOGRAPHER—Sit by thoroughly ex- perienced young lady stenegrapner ang of fice assistant: permanent P. STENOGRAPHER—Position by experi angel sy: qeemeneber:, etties assistant: Fos STENOGRAPHER—Employed, desires addi- Hone! work for half days. $451 Minnesota. Olive 8SO “EXNOG ER—Sit. by young Se Om. are’ experience; write good ha esire rmanent position. Box -69, Post-Dis. STENO:}RAPH ER—Experienced youne lady. desires position’ accurate: references. Cab- an STENOGRAPHER—Neat. experienced. youn lady: capable holding any position em ment. ress Minnesota. STRNOGRAPHIC- —Position by capable young lag : two years’ experience; references: . :,_1605 Hickory. STENOGRAPHER— Sit. ty dictaphone opera- tor and 4 P.-D. (c) busi- Su neckwear s Dusinene: “0 tars otrictin automo- busineégs. (c) wear, P. ial a has restaurant Samana lady or gentleman with little cap- . 1681 Locust. experience unnecessary: rare . 2084 Olive $500; tunity; investiga PARTNER Wid.—In good paying saloon; op ward av., SALESMEN—Side line; workers; prices peoustsy Devon Mfg. able employment at $30 o Small investment; ept. 5 mnggee yg -class . ew rx’ mfg. company has ope or salesman = mg gy _ cning + ox York City. 24 SALESMAN—Experienced, capable, to a for old house with line selling to all c liberal of merchants; high commissions, “— libe weekly advance. D. W. Ba Detroit. ho is a country iy reduced ingecstnents for a ayuda’ —Do i — igesent honor- ime me ex. “ and offers no ~ ad Address | G., San Ma 206, Madison Square, New arrows, 844 por- SALESMEN— $5000 c ash advertising ‘novelty or 62 fered PARTNER Wtd. —Man with. 100 to auto trip: expenses paid. \% « are Ss x - ° health seeker preferred. Bo take ee Adv office; splendid chanoe for a or salesman, almost new equipment. G-172, Post-Dispatch. PARTNER Wtd.—In well-equipped orinding y ractical man SALE specialt Box days; ’ 25, nts’ article; y (Bunday), business: new rte call t 48 EKaston tur! cap! PARTNER Wtd.—Young man, in manufac- small after city tion, ita 2 o'cloc PA an Wd. — With nt or salesman. dleton av. $1000 cash; Filter Co., 1308 Pen- either n salesmen; side or full line; write for sam- ples sates unppoetes territory open for live wires: write The Minimax Factories, Chicago. S6ALESMEN—Big money maki cral commission and car fare. $800. Station 169 or Main 4800. Station 70. , (c8) and premiums of- lead penoil ed proposlt on, Huntsinger manufacture brand-new 11,000 merchants bought last 80 will be sold next 80 iawe: ay. ing prepost- trade, busy season now on; lib- Call Central PARTNER Wid. Respectable EDI lady, culazen Me Oe business; — capital for t re. ‘oh4 PARTNER Wtd.— ‘eh sive line; Sanford mad venport. Io. re- | | eamples free. Van Buren pro o in several states; desires’ capable enten SALESMEN man for lodging house. Remar 8468L. PARTNER bad German-Am old shop; North orlean preferred. field; come pace commissions; repeat orders; —$75 weekly: demonstrate extea- useful inventions; new, Unlimited e $500 one week. Box 811, Da. Rn ag astyertisin ne mt ae! Den ver, + ett Pate Paneer Wd. ores ploltir new. novel, attractive ’ trsewe va PA’ ER Wtd.—Lady or gentleman, . to take acti ma lished ee * own mone Bo yi hetny —Lady B4 cold. wa hotel near on ond ore water every room. [RTNER > n secure inte "Young man with #1200 grain busin would like ieee quick resulte: state amount could Invest. Box with specialties; SALESMEN—Calling on retail merchan handle quick-selling pocket side line; sam- pies free; li SALESMEN—To sell high- make between 8 ts to beral commission, payable upon orders; name territory. Coman ulton, Il. grade eutomenite commission; erqate wages. Appl vat Sa 6 and 8 Mon ; Hberal ar oa stock in Post-Dispatch. Pe Wtd.—By musician; cashier, to handle all money; in o pest summer danoing R-266, Post-Dispa lady, heater mA ‘eatab ese K td.—_ With 450; ane picture ee long tease: aif profte: IVA y to buy one- terest in establish screen business: have been turning work account of not rn 4 able to handle “t G-226. Post-Dispatc —wWwi half in eenate ‘piasiness: eajary assured: also also m siness éstab- ee A sourl; sta y Box | terms; vaca (ce) Wwtd.—Wi 1 utomobile mechanism; good pay ae fe erences exchan , and knowledge ge ing. esta lar salary in abaition first-cl Siilites. ndise: oy penny fo "open 5? setely ont ess will td. Young ma the contracti ~y ergetic an for ‘ Seoview,. “Box oo. ~ Syracmaa th small capital, End wit 0 busin with superintendent of Mg i a. — SiRF lady has furniture 0. roha want of Teast sellers; carelory. A organisation : of standi 1 Exchange dg.. between 11 and 2 or — - " “estab Tiahed amusement Rallwa 5 trol a, PARTNER Wid —German orkine pa man or widow, with $150 pve "$200" busin ness wh meas or lunch ependent for life: experience unn oney. For Gootfeniow han foulare see good. emical B t to buy an interest ertabliane Fe n, 008-0 < sen tereet tn rood entah- SALESMEN WANTED Es eae a ausires sme Bowe in SALESMEN—Three experienced spec assortment salesmen deal; unique selling plan and unlimited mar- ket; ys $100 Box J-24 ness, with h money fully secured: oniy A "2S nam bial : need apply Bo oot Dhepatch oe wd. ay a r i with- service, ; b ts, safe, SALESMPN—To piace |S a limited gmouns dividends assured; a live SALESMAN-=+Live Fs, t- ey rilinots: A Ne n ne of the rafeston Wri —" in a city. —_ in art and drawing state whether any know pose a so age an 124, Post-Dis spatch. SALESMEN—We » offer a nigh-arade side ne lling ae = tation apd department storea™ food gommiaglon’ gz elusive Pnterritory. cee ——- man to ca trade with covetas new pe ties pply 10° e. SALeaae N—Experienced. "to , ra e ° ities: something new, ‘ articles on cursosity teckers” = lalty or wanted quick: new r week; state experience. tch. a profita position for live th first ood chance, ‘straight com- . 4054 Labadie song N—Young man, to act as assistant areria} of Jn as ey op n4 salary wanted. De mp: Wales” Color ee te specialty man = aie: ble line J new, and ex cy June 1 ; attractive ites Sets main lliams Co., — call on hardware a dea) new iy 106 N. La wood ission and read Lely. Monday, 1827 Bu ;,g00d com spor No Renae ilesmeaen party can make ~~ = +My ew 811 fl enviate — - Tell of vo sel is 425: exoiu- a. Srpke 1 SRA : mont o , ~ A, ds; m tion. n osition right and wil be Brasie M Car otor eS Sof ANAGE. Me i Cae” eS a Pe eS err, we SS al Wid Sales ara ts ae - $3 ae Fe iets saline a aie ae ; Ses Ae agg sce tae ae = Cre ee eee oe a Laas: oy : : tM eitiert vee A I GEMS bs Reg RAE AC eee GY ee “aie t tas eihoe i IPS, eS ERE, GAO Ue Oe ae ot = aaa tier oe xs : ar Par: %

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th UPL vr ae ——— . i Oe Bee ONO LT ae pea re | i 9058 en TO Be... * ee, ee aad ‘6. ‘DAY MORNING, 3 MAY 2, 1915. me > ——— oo SL A A AGENTS ‘WANTED "WELD Waders Eee ay: rater wired. $089 Raym e > . y } ger cent to te for ms ; " mo business) necessary ti bulla uildee * aw 12- eT , "sh " Ce., gergen and wa; t mily Butter erger Co pes ® ofits. Beveridge kate. Rar . ) “vats © ue pe itt ie and, shimples, smite O._M._ Hutchby = prosite. Beveridge a. te write ‘white; for A z— 5 herpe : res ree pie PB profit; overwhel Co Jefferson av., St. Louis, — = yi apply after 10:30. Zell ing ATS a a ae 8.9m “a + guic eee better no Seal Se 3 | Sorperation. * Dep : how. SAO. ” than eee of samples HE D RnB : samples. A ribet ats igh:; Chicago Earn AGENTS—Chewing gum; sell hy el prices A. Banner, | offer. 7. ence unnecessary Write wes - | pay ra tential " ee yp ks > tn giz, — v tective ney, Superior, Wis. tim re profitable business, lavors, write to- | AGE nospinen werer pate Myelt-ad nati. strainers sell if memselves; 1, king; n i ee A our pure food “ ig. season } Comesa- - ite ae Ad m : ry; daily upw oduct; exclusiv b 5, Soft D ia, 4 ost Suey water: delicto GE} busy and se tor aes rience unnecessa sly profits pr ; usive territory giv * reliable a o t eda us about our specia ty; ‘R, ns Fe = (90 iJ ntaneous selle summ culcea, ate ‘ Mi oe Sea at — abare ence 7 er me 3 Sant se i Sear ry drin 7 ag makes 80 flasses, | Tespe ; : si ang, Fe | am Bas a eat ate P| at hath ee dig" Batra oS pe ork. spare ime. eomap malling | 4 P20 | ROBNIS— To Fells le, established general | V- 5. we, Voces ae J Listing ¥ ; laulars. Worth agen tented devi ll et pasitions Partie | owners. Victrolae Fk oe mnt % node foun os Fin "a ook. write F Finch from Worl sso tt 2 te auaN To—BSell something every family roducing machines; celled m ak- : 250 9 a peepee se selalties: ae our up-to-dat y ona ‘ain am” te ng opportunity; erritory and. particulars on | ef sellers. Over 100 per cent EE" trad and Ee sa 8 ere prof atle. whighett ass | application. : Jones, Loudon- tory pons fast. Compl oe | ou today. me ; ° ot : to , c : Value; join success. Th lle, ' . > Fim . : pe A Titom aliy, sells on | £2 oe Bt Touin Si FSA Seino arm | MOE Seam Ceaner salasmen eweaper | Ameriees, Products &. Cm: | LADY e oe FAMOUS & BARR CO., sight to every vwner, ’ ; Cleaners direst 4 pero ’ : tion. A. C tory; all you can pg absolute y noj| from our factory without “middi man fit. © séll sheet music; bo per copy! : Publish ond Bile nia. © competition; never-ending of big | New model cleaners and household “aah good commission ; nd ‘ve Oo for samp) Dies. Aa : : . ‘ Locust, Sixth & Seventh. SENT ling was i > ts for 4 Bentz Co., g12 Gre Granite Bldg. ties, lowest prices. Correspondence solicited ee Carter _M ; a. : “Jaa + = ~ @ @ a ©0260 can double thelr ey write ue ruiek. t. Louis, Mo, from mm. Wasre Mien Got nose with ability | INSURANCE Br 0 ERS a. My -K e veime. tire with ; ; . en ¥ a A ire - bd ® x. l. Mtg. Co., S808 Gravois Peete. AGE in cash prizes ven for a oe ee Mt Co., Warsaw, Ind. ness cAn secure to metch” poral buds, bends, fea *: can make Bame ae slogsn. Seoureasty se all; a Aree Guten b+ ieal yw ® nowledge of | Searles, Re seat a Bank. Testi . fiers 8 raatertals fyrigs { sample 10c. Bar: are exper iens ; : 3 CY ® iething housekeepers ulars free. Contes epartmen ©, in each territory, as | EAR weekly sellin cabl ets | tiere Store 4 WwW : ‘ ary. rer - = + ~ = AGEN TS—Someithine write 4 call after 6 ta Co., yy *-— Bldg., Phila: general agent y Bh. rie istributer for Orolo pear ty merchants. | Write fo - r ir s am ” Bag — ~~ sae bl we “71 - ® . ©. 8 Co, 4261 Washington ad J - anteed bon 7 automobile 618 Bide. rY D —_—_{) onde outh- ; no other ON | FREE 8AM f alumin { vioe ge ‘e- piece for tel one; unlimited effin ket; ; © $10,000 yearly. Orolo Mfg. agents; tree AG men, ramen mone ented ters: $50 a ds ; retail, por} Spe tguler lle, HY. aT Wore: | vare’s Naptha Washing Tablets bor ‘hustlers; be right ld. les B5c stpaid. x onder summer selle candle | clothes without vabbing: cleans weod- | anufactory. Dero on et. co! ai, . | ekeeter Srigh ter. than electricity" for motor rae, > oS. Res; pores Ee > euiel for eam Ln Bing - u “Bie ig money- ;poonomy ice blanket outs ice! boats, campers, summer cottages, show men sold! Y Saaue ae 4 eid F ican Aluminum ear etbod L, eat | DE Pacnee, Conthaler te. ts “4 ont. ‘ m bill in half; every housewife wants one; a an live agents, feild unlimited 100 seller; over half profit; sample farmers, hl campis. quills for pome by Chien s Tabie Dear- 2 u sv, O. seller; write for particu we : r Te ; o> er. pee. Yulity fg. Co., 4201Co. 5496 j GES fe calneas oY ——— + pin ime sin ight ho fy gales hag oS for business ani ea 6 Beat ee HS: | aventont “wathicg cting tase eat | uo edas he enya, ogh, Mend Beets vitae Sarit ass aon fer he cnemiea ey aan gt ant zine tins sl. Dept. M, x ’ a * "—_ ® machine that gener- | tio . | operation our ory 8 you wit , : pepte) brings. it. ‘Mante p ates vely automatic; | ties gelling eluminum: B . asatt ‘or Boe little capital durin spare time in your own a: Savin Taha _— © corapanion Ly ee ocpet 04. a sein ¢; ee Niagera Washer / cent stand betw 7 ome. @ man me exclusive ona AGEN AD aoa, cs make o rub ing: 4616 Aunoricen atu ee No canvassin perience unn anh gal forine svere rite pbicemea: | FE money with our mold. window ers; Write for | . HEMMER; — Detroit, iG cont beret selling gaa Lil. te for booklet ro tio *Tadress 14; orphan , to EST A , Sich. on earth. Siann yetern, and silver ten AGENTS — Astonishing necineting ; millions Beare Mtg. >. Dept. eens ‘Broadway, ; Ba. ar nies = iif board housework: family os “tes, for 70 c. HR GARMENT © CO., $08 “ mcbite. seruts® AvaRTe—wan a > at goed as sation rer offer; wri “ty ming gucci. i ; ial h = "ste gr : t > 0! erp A “ rive ‘: A e have sold our prinun 6 a and ap nt caer momen t@ | boar Vv -aensons hed bnacaa ik H oqers ome n sure ae ae z “ 80 no | / — Ope nade 1 Ad. een cifver Te. wer- Co. Q i ng: no experience necessa ; ae witl plant and quit the publis ing business; we food Cavers a. es eliable Mfg. Co., 505 i : : prefer Aldrich rators on Ouse Dresses ines pra ee ~ um, § ware, 4% Copeland Bide. table “money made “To u in this extraordinary business and | have 5000 copies of three coln-getting lead- | Como_2i4 a Operators on Middy Waists _MISCELANEOUS: FOR SALE XGEN1S—We start you in a soap etosk airy” repair work; new | f beet about capi Bay BS been _ orked ’ city; mus =f ethod, eas lly le ca. erticulare free. I, j{ tal. Add@ress Boyd Dept. : a proven nners; send 100 Ter sam- crys ORDERS capable o bg oa partment ead grad- een = Union Special = everything. sa ay * pation, e dollar: 9x So, ty Beott Little, 8106 N. Broadway, St. Louis. ha,_Neb. Sue pies end astonishing prices, lees than print- vate tt ' needie oylinder: aie . t. O. . ’ Lest * SCENT E Make ‘big money and become sales} > case made; wonderful seller; 2S ia KS A IN? 5] TIONAL: GA oy aT PERS Oe coats Am skirts; experlonced OSS-STRAUSS “et es es i © le AGIN Ts—1 per cent profit. A | vost t manager for our goods; ffi ler; | 200 Stalking unneces- sHO Ww APIT ; os made vSget bus siigply show ae ine pre rofite: particulars Sug camaphe tree. One : or enve! do the | house privile : 10 nis L . goly peed épely; also buttenh G — { , rs | enc pes . make $100 weekly, | make good ™ VENIR VIEWS AND SA HOUSE ABat oe wie Co. a oe —_— _ sample Suttit’ ta yk 10x: co-wo a $12.72; D E. oy Co., = = : Tg rine 80 Virgini owe a . Gains 1000. es _ beat slice in the owners: Sed vay bors Hii is Rae A we °* propoattion | S . 82 Davis « . Somerville, Mase. (c89) pees | er re say bes Ser s,.Ss (9A) : noes u . PRESSER-On " ection Moalsh Co., ira Ii. ; cae - weln Aa ———e — tick and ti of solic- ing system; local or mali order. Mtg. TRADE ares ANO AGENCIES ' chuck "Cleaning + © 4 one er fit dertul it iy. w Saye eat Jas f. x Ce. iting ing an ing Co a Kime Bidg., Buffalo, N. ’ AUENTS—208 per cent profit; won . : . ° me M | Dep EVERY MAN yo WOMAN | C8 mijl ire making | i , Awe Meme. - Nena ; agents ard , at Ste ‘eo rents Fire ~- f ile eh dinette. a te By wes

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ites: ee — ome = = yw ~ ‘4 oe a, rs ee - MY ere a ae Nee eS eee : a bo A ae —— sd ‘ ee : : — , ot, ee , * top s? ‘ Ny ee SE LOUIS POS Pa PATC SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 23, 1915 * (FATEST Ra ___MISCELANEOUS F= — remen in e 7 r 4219 ¢ Dive. = ua ouble-deckers, for commis- ou at 1014 Market. (0) av copper jacket: 20 and kettles for cand pallens; also furnace 14 st.; Central outside, store; 5-mantie Fase - 1601 N. For sale; eas lamp iahSy ia condition; petoe OY INV, CO.. 6224 Easton. LAWN MOW ER—For sale; ‘almost new: $5. 2184 8. ion ton av. LAWN oy ER—For sale; wow bo err: like Moyer lawn; only For sale; large size: self- ner; ball bearing; hemost new. 1912 r sale; ER—Sure. easy, 8-blade regular’ 86 : -~ yg regu ered, | Be aden rs * window 18-gallon tank, os cataphoric w: cheap. and, Lett gh i a “each. " arious s chea Willard. 31 3i8 Chestn t Ca ™ OCK BRS For sale; 20 - ia. , = Fran ° Victor oatat Hickory. TRUNKS—For os $25 second: hand, gel ell $5; bargain Sunday. Residence, 2720 VIBRATOR or ~— Arnold, 1015 oem condition: bargain Box -92, P.-D. VASHIN( MACHINE or used electric; fine condition; Delmar 3553R; 1267 ifellow WATER HEATER—And water heater, at 1012 Market st. WATER HEATE wewTity! sale, new connected, $10. 4649A Morgan. WATER HEATER—For sale; copper coil; most new; will guarantee and connect. N. Grand. WATER HEATER—For sale, automatic water heater; perfect condition; bargain. 2244 Michigan. WINDOW CLEANERS— tent: coc eacu Wm. G. Willard, 818° estnut st. (er WIRELESS OUTFIT— pale; first-class. sending and receiving; $075. 3452 Tennes- fee. WORK BENCH—For sale; cheap: or will trade. 8440 Bad WORK BENCH—For sale; with anvil vise attached: WRAPPING PAPEH—6-incn rolls, colors, at ce 7" slightiy “leaving city. $7. c) gays. al- 12 ee. —— on it; Stine te — long; a Aubert. assorted Se Per Ib LARD. 318 Chestnut st. (c) “3 wall paper an atton’s Sun Proof paints, 3106 Oregon. DANA MA HATS, CHEAP At Arbuckle Export Ass'n, 814 N. 4th. st. (oR) bye nnn CHAIR—For sale, invalid’'s self- pelling wheel chair, medium ape: very reasonable; also child’s bed. 6229 Von Ver- “PLU! {BING AND HEATING — At factory prices toa everybody. Write for = price list on modern plumbing sup- ENDisPENDENT eee SINS AND HEAT- ING SUPPLY CO., 1117 Chestnut st., 8t. _Louls, Me Mo. ‘(c98) ~ PLUMBING AND STEAM- | FITTING SUPPLIES You do not have to be a plumber or steam- fitter to buy from us. we oe to everybody at less than plumbers an eamfitters can buy it. GOLDBERG. SUPPLY Cco., 1518 Olive st. STEEL TANKS For immediate delivery... ‘ }3.S00- right storage tanks —s storage tanks: ater storag a ms will sell at roak bottom price. tin ‘(e9v) PURPOSES. Slightly used pipe. all sizes, tho hly overhauled, with new threads and couplings and waving of 86 %0 40 perce - Hi woot as at a saving ~ Ay &. ENSEON'S BONDS I 308, GREENS O., 8. @ cor. Broadway no 20 valves lamp BARGAINS, Az.3 STERN'S, 1680 ESTNUT 8 5O iron boiler Peg —. ahintee 4-ft. “ “406, 00" fight, for gan o and %; 150 ft. an ny ot all des 50,000 ft. ia nin pipe: al stwea. One lot iron fence Five Borden pene pipe threading machines, from i-in. to One lot 8-16 - - ar gu One lot rubber and leather and. Central 8978, Olive 1208. ull Leitine. second - (98) a hehe ah saie: lots, ot penny and e-siot gum machines: ng m., R810 Delmar; Lindell 8487 any Té ang ate sale, for a rifie. 1911 McNair a, aS ik - 8 Lome Ms shorthand school: -147 -Dispateh. IiRKROR—For sale; —— 7 repen late; ele- nt ld frame: chea oF pints te ory orn oe Be LLBER’'S vori : best In St. sy Milter Wall Paint Co., 906 F (c 15-h. and _— sale : 80 "2 light "rubber tire wa- 28084 niger ine; every ‘athest indexed “ana ex an prepaid. 25c. Foster, 410 bad =o cl¢ sale; aX, Gen. Grant: ori 8958 Coo or itar a giass, lawn mower. aul, Fai Versen. (c68) maak resscanty of eit sichatas Tor ee will exchan ° - ans. Cali “‘Gentral 4830. dear mol) For sale; watch, sacrifice ticket. ‘SB Page; For sale, 25 : we tlo, 75c each. Grand goss ke. AND POPCORN WAGON—For sale, oO one Cc. Cretors Sons; cost 600 i condition: will sel or price or any snformation oS bargain for someone. For 1 size; in uniform; 6 or wn mower; 16-in. oui- : pon sh reeular $10 . s tandard Pool Co's 1B N. or sale, lot en bdriar; - sorted; very reasonable. 2008 Wash, “od le, two an shoe For 1608 Washing. Ye SR ick-Balk Dats then. it. — 2 pesvese use, 4x8 ndition: ee 1030A Fariin. Col- (c) ust ee og Tig size: also nabie. bb18 ¢ sale, largest cards; very a V- locke and oc on 0 oat walnut, Ba LI ae Boer . xes. in brass and G | . oy ge price. sogtter—cnterprise, attached to %-h. pn RD, 318 estnut ast, pe cts Weiss call Sunday or evenings. A sale, siightiy used ake wi for de Eathotent . wil 4018 Delmar. RA —For sale; McCray for mily use; also coolers for hotels and meat markets, grocer ngtrigeratere and chests, both — le and Fixture f are (c®2) sale. and nut * eunditions. Call Mondey, 024 _, MEVOLVER— Ter —_ Colt gbutematic 25; "\ food as Box Post-Di ispatch. nes oohee 04-feet mantila ro and -foot stage; only used 4 times Robo N new and secondhand: no refused. John Baumann (cOO ace combination, AFE-— good en- ameled bath Tab: electric shower. 3104 le, Computing, and cash vo c) tform, cheap. 1 . 8-Ib. n. . sale, Lae. oa c ~ ited “euabes until you see these. -s ve lar posts, sib A Market. ae sleveed sprin iron uarter; good or a = sell chea coms 1 Wyoming. BEDROOM SET me o _ eal elegant bird's-eye maple, complete, 3615 5 Laclede av. (c) BEDROOM pe sale; fine mahogany; _only $12: bargain. S615. Laclede av. (c' BEDROOM For sale, $125 massive colonial ae . wg dresser and chiffonier, (c) BROOM a a sale: ; $3; wardrobes, ideboards nges, §3; eth S. 1th. ut, room fect condition. 4062 BEDROOM SET— Por qQuarter-sawed oa a premate value: ; 202 in, {c) BEDROOM SUITES—Two splendid bar- gains: Al handsome mahogany and the other a beautiful American quartersawed erne 216 8 14th, LD— or sale; green iron double, with springs; French plate-giass ™|=mirroer; It yg 89x49; gas lamps, complete; M - the set chandeliers, no ers. S18 Spouth gq Xe pies | evuings BETS For sale mattrenets and ae 8- b-plece, massive t $175: must see to ms ae fansite for SUiT—For sale d ra BED BA y: om wardrobe an pe E tiful ru 4 fine og — ust sell punenecta tes wreat barwainn, $889 Ruseelt av. BEDS-—-Almost new, brass wood dregners. chiffoniers. deeantarr m: | Dear Player-Plano, davenette suite. prary table. elexant dining set, ben utiful room one. vee A meceTere Se. Seat ong > | ter yee farnkipee sheep: call ashi mmmegiate: —eE—ou— ee e LUFFET—For sale; china closet and leather Cass. c parior set; cheap. 2125 call Wade ay. ) HOUSEHOLD GOODS" FOR SALE FU! RNITU RE—For ‘gale, ¢ parlor, SURNITURE—For sale; between VY a. eontentn of 6-room library, bedroom fur- rs. A Laclede. or sale, kitchen cabinet up-to- Sate oe s fixtures. Cali M. sterling SIA 4451A Evans. (c) contents ontents of 3 3 rooms; im. and P. m., 6439 BUFFET—For sale; goiden oak; only $10. S615 Laclede av. BUFFET—For sale; beautiful ee SH 2 e er large — = ern, chance fo 3403 Park av. «conWNil Ke—For sale, of four rooms, mod- r young couple; no dealers, plano finish; like new, $17. 1685 S £0n. FPURNITURE—F complete; Failelee dition. 1821 Lat for immediate sale; qveryang in good con- ayette or sale, for 4 rooms, bargain BRASS BED—For sale: iron bed, also full-size S622A Tennessee. BUFFETS—For sale, quartered oak. fine as- white; reasonable. practically new. FURNITURE—For sale, 4-room apartment, entire contents of of Waterman av.; furniture Phone Caban 5632. sortment, $6 to $12. Wagner Bros. Stor- age, 203 Ss. me (c62) ranges, iceboxes. FURNITURE—For sale, anything ae 8 want, half price ae iy ee et CABINETS of all aes zinc or wood tops, ) good as new, $4 215 ~ aah tc) b NITURE—F CAKE nhis—to —— used yh ae py aoe bargain. cheap if taken at once. 2000 “Me Saem as O. Hast organ ‘% x) or ae contents of 8-room 2400A Dick- Globe Carpe? *Cleanion Co., tral 4004. Ramont RA. —— see lot Brussels carpet; at a mn. ay ‘Olive. Cen- (eR) FG RN ITURE—F niture, in lots auction; a bar- no dealers. _ or sale, rooming house fur- to suit urenacer lees than eds—Wood. less than half price. Parlor a loatnee-Soveres, 5- piece, sersOake . Dressers— ak ey Bg glass. from $5 to FURNITURE—L Fiad av. URNITURE— apartment; sonable: tables—Mahogany and oak, from contents of flat; used only short whi no dealers. Washin ton. city, whill sacrifice Semis furniture. “7 He Leaving or sale: —— ° tt 6; ver rea- Forest 2078. 7 ie) 7 eac! ‘ AS Oe ll tas $5 to $7. each Chalrs—Cane-seated: a a.n 4 at $1 each. WM. G. WILLARD, 318 Chestnut set. ‘e CHAIKRS—For sale, chairs. Seoeer table and one lot pictures. 65021 Ca ————_—_$__—_——— lbciaANitohh—F and gas ney 2s44\ fixtures; range; with white enameled doors. day morning or Monday, # or sale, fine oak davenport new Quick Mea! eae Call Sur 2844 Bismarck: Sid. CHAIRS. a fine lot oo _ chairs, mission or golden oak: also nice bedroom chairs. out of samples, cheap, 215 8. CHIFFOROBE—For sale: mahogany; new: nice mirror, $10. 1685 8S. Jefferson. (c) ne moving. oT 3% L; rURNLiURK—For sale; lowest prices furniture Bayard Furniture and poving 4845-47 Easton; store open evenin s to 9 ao all kinds; th taken in : very exchange Forest 977, CHIFFOROBES—With or without mirrors: like new: $12.50. Wagner Bros. Storage 203 S. Jefferson (o€2) CHILD'S CRIB BED—For sale; large size; spring, mattress, 2 pairs rep. portieres. 4522 C layton. CHINA CLOET—For sole; Pretty early En- ap ee new. For INA OLOSET—For ry buffet: oak bach- mediately. chea table, genuine Inet, rugs, davenett chean. get, i FURNITURE—Beautiful brass Deds, play- er-piano, of] paintines, davenette pty library table, bookcase. bedroom and din- ing furniture, all like new; — sell im- FURNITURE—For eale: sro bul fet, brass bed chiffonier, dresser, 4617 Washington. 2839 Rn leather chairs, china cab- ke new: must sell at once: elor wardrobe; large pedestal table. ane * Rros., 311-13 8S. 14th st. (a) COAL RANGE—For sale, Charter Oak; _ fine condition. 2906 Gasconade. COAL RANGE—For sale, —— nickeled:; baker; 6-hole, $6. 1918 Ben COAL RANGES—Home Soman “Bridge & Beach. Buck’s Charter Oak, stand on feet and rebuilt; $10 up. Progser’s, 3220 Olive. (cB) mediately. saglleh = rary will sacrifice; no st.: call at once. FURNITURE—Almost new, rugs, player- piano, davenette suite. livin room, dining gy ne 8 £ sale, separately. wondcertu are ns; + 4213 Weehin FURNITURE For 8 Vw set ew meanthe” only; room, bed- so house for call arly actos Mi t oe: amble brass. eult;: ressin "Sk cl yi otfer refused. t903 DAVENETTE-—For sale cheap; good as new. 2306 Franklin. (a) PEDDLER’'S OUTFIT—For sale, $50. 2160 Bremen av. DAVENETTE—For sale; fine; used mn good shape; cost $40: will sell Call at 1812A Lafavette av. set, 8-piece, ontn; ‘anean. FURNITURE—For sale, early English dining heavy fram mahogany, ~ uine leather parior suite, just like new; mir- my dreagers, antique mahogany ~ 7 cheap. gen- wardrobe, child's bed, » rugs, mahog- DAVENPORT—For sal-- black PURNITURESN good condition, $10: cost $32. Colfax Si57A Vandeventer. N ET-—-For sale; in oak; almost will sell cheap. Levy Bros., 811 8. (c leather, springs ment at new: 14th st. DAVENPORT—For sate solden oak; prac- tically new. $10 638A Ann. DAVENPORT—W i aii beautiful mahogany davenport cheap. Call Sunday, 2817 Sal- ena st. vay ENETTE euits; one in early English: 23. manepeny: o18 "e good as new; half price c) SAVENETTS SUITE—Almost new, ruge. or layer-piano, furniture and house sale, cheap: separately. £218 Washington. DAVENETTES—For sale: uple of slight- ly used, come back; will “eel ch guvek sale; also 76, davenette suite. rnitu 1114 8. 4th. goods. mont S807. 8: up; hogany, $8 up; 7 beds, of all sizes 50 sideboards, werdrobes, $38; cabinets, “ u ers, 75c; ru 85c; sli ghtly y ened. for just convinced; and dealers town. Keiner Manchester, south; Beliefontait can’t miss it; Building. r ES—For =" o pick fro most new: samples; in A or salested or olathe. will sell cheap. Levy Bros., 811 DAVENETTE SUITE—Also library table. ere, chiffoniers, wardrobes, duofolds, rugs, carpete, brass and and mattresses; half the price: We will buy. move or store Prosser’s, Central FURNITURE—Almost ranges of all makes, class condition, $4 up; refrigerators, all sizes, 76 dressers, up, chi iftoniers. with mirrors ; dining room to pass this up; you can get everything as we advertise; than you think it I give us special prices to rooming houses n = ae right in ew and silightiy used dress- ining suites, iron 8, very large assort- credit to reliable ot! a Olive st. given away; ranteed in first. n oa walnut or ma- 5 washstands, T5ec:; ar iron S0c up: brass beds, “6 up: glassdoor safes, bles, ; fock- up; brand-new linoleum, 20c per yard; you can't af- no roy | it is agttes ll and be ; Son zif.it s for “——-For _" and rugs, slight ly fpirrors, gek. bevel . t, 2008 ° n. (62) — For saie; Duplex, No. -com pa or 826 new, w ee cheap th et. ALL TR 87.50: cost $40. hot-water own price; GAS STOVE—For sal box, 82; call after HALL MIRROR—For sale, and bench: only . 8615 La @ av. c HO T-WATER MEXTERE Vor sale four almost new, oa Lindell e)) indel! #201 R. 8707 dlive ’ (c) sa) 4A r sale: large; oak ; only 8615 Laciele a (0 at ur Si7A_ Miami Call Sunday. 4505 ath! nate RE—For =r HOT-WATER secondhand -~For sale; leaving city. 4405A e water heater; Sarah. peATER— Ter sank. instantaneous first-clase Sele cheap, mr : erokee. ‘Werk Mar Ket of 12 LTURE- FURNITURL— contents four rooma, like aan. sale; rooms, 8854 | r. FURNITURE—For s ale, new: leaving city $150. 837A Can FURNITURE —For sale, bedroom. Hamilton: 79. sale, n tadie, kitchen sabinet | and brace | bed. Vista. FURNITURE—fFor sale; strong; cheap. Pennsylvania FURNITU RE- For sale; carpets and house- hol 1145 Bayard av. d goods FURNITURE—-For gale, beds, stoves, dress- Rutger. also refrig- ized n used. HOUSEHOLD Call” erator, cheap, 4516A rug. rator lano. a ste no dealers. 1316 Arsenal. HOUSEHOLD GO vee ae 4 ne oak dresser, been used. Call after Sunday, 6008 Cates. GOODS—For sa stock in St. is; ~~ prices; spot cash. bs (c44) OuUs OL obser sale, dresser. water panies. mirror, 24x84; RE—For sale; no li go- no “pale: selling out; eee ce never le; largest _-f, refrig- Easton. ers, very cheap. 1105 FURNITURE—For eaie; rugs: N. 2ist TURE—For saie, 6-room apartment. ll} at once. 61 Cates ay. roome, D GOODS Wtd.—@entents of good furniture; full lars: painter. 2602 &t. ula particu- FURNITURE — For rale and double harness. RNITUR r = first-class, 7 rooms up: gas “. coal ranges, HOU SEROLD GOODS—For sale, ice boxes. 202) ranges; all makes, $6 up: aomendaah. te} oe od Sunday or Monday mernine. 2614 rURNITURB—For sale; 12 rooms; new, in- come $125 me F : rent reasonable: a tion right. G-8. Post-D tch. able —_—* on, 5317 HO aE furnishing of cheap for cash. HUUSEHULD GOUDS—ror sale: aiso valu- = we at Ll prices; no dea!- (c7) SODe—For sale, - -— one FURNITURE-—For sale. mahogany parlor settee, child's bed. rugs; other household goods 3439 McKean ay. $5; FURNITU a d bed. R469A sale, gas range. daven Nebraska. room sets. bookcases, etc. Box R} 148 ot tch. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, dresse Charter Oak coal other range, $4: child's articles. Call Sunday. arior suilte, iadi “bar: | ladies 2o21 HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sais. hall trees; will sell at a Shenandoah. | organ, leather; Axminster rugs, WANT MEDITM ~—ae “Want” | Ads than any HEM OX THE WORLD. 7 HOU SEHOLD GOODS—For sale: store and office fixtures, various merchandise: verv P if sold immediately: all or part. Caii eons. 4149 Olive sat. USEHOLD GOODS—For sale, cabinets, side boards. dressers, robes, wardrobes, golden oak library ta- bles. chairs. 2021 Shenandoah. (c) MUUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, brass bed, mM. mattress, dresser, book case, eathe Grand’ stew r arm chair: no dealers. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, china closets, buffets, golden oak and mission Pedestal tables and leather seat chairs. 2021 Shenandoah. (e) HOUSEHOLD GOO D8S—For big mination side board, dining room ta- e, book case and genuine leather arti- ninllig * furniture: call after 1 Pp. m. 4131A HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For beautiful! kitchen chiffo- sale, large case, Player piano, china cabinet. dishes, ofl! Marviand. HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS—For sale gant; Oriental and domestic rugs, Gzaperion. imported china, paintings, bric-a-brac, silver- ware, jinens, player-piano, mahogany and maple bedroom suites, oak library and dining Sets, brass beds. consten, rock auction, Wednesda the Leonori Art avs. R. U. Leonori Auction and Storage Co.. (e868) Auctioneers. ~ condition. ICEBOX—For sale: 82.™%): also child's © av. ICE BOX—For pave: holds 10c as of | 1635 8. Jeffers — mc ICE BOX—For sale: capacit 150 we. “iat SUB extension table, Paintings, etc.; cheap. oma 3. 1 month. Call Mo “— ICE BUX —For ees cupboard — gas oven. 2829 S. Jefferso a all Mag- cheap; a in excellent "eonéition. 8418 ICEBOX—For sale, house, lunchroom grocer; also gounter chear. 2216 “s roadway, ICEBOX—For sale; large srocer’s: large slide top iceboxes and one box, cheap. Stoecker & Price 8S. & A 1928 Ire nklin av. TRON Bl BED—For oar gn eprin oan dress- 8137 Or nd chiffonler. ON BREDS—For it. tabl chairs, TCH CABIN Ds wot sale, Hoosier: like new, $12. 35387A Easton KITCHEN CABINET—For sale, Me gail, kitchen; almost good as new, $12, Call Sunda $646A Oregon. x or sale; in peen: bargain if sold uy ny ard a KI HEN CABINET o¥or brass chandelie also 2 solid elica. K EN ABINETS—For will sell es $6 and 87 apiec golden oak; flour sifter an glass top for dishes and bettom for pots an pans; they are almost new; send your order with deposit ow ) oe send you C. D., er come an ook a em. L B - 12-15 8. 14th at. ue — ‘Si LACE CURTAINS—Direct from factory. for sale on small weekly payments. Call Cen- tral 7834L. or send postal: wil] cal! samples. St. Louls Lace Curtain Co., Clav ay. LIBRARY TABLE—For sale; in k fumed; chairs, all kinds, latest style: F och. ers. big assortment; arm chairs, a!! kinds; will sell cheap. Levy Bros., 818 &. 14th st. LIBRARY TABLE Oe wh mahogany l!i- brary table, rich des! 6 Vienna ch fine condition, suitable — or cafe; on 4 dining table golden oak, like Le ee ~. for cash. R042 asto MIRRORS eee new ones made der. lIangston Furniture C et.: Bomont 1474. 0, 8111 Oiive a SS cot ; $1: at 1014 Market st. ton top; 81: MATTRESSES—For sale, made over — renovated upherstering. etc. Atlas Co.. 58458 Easton. Forest 18W IRRORS—For sale. large and gmail mir- 50, at a gacrifice: must mr at & Price S. & A. Co.. 1928 ah adichi Ak aga sale: cheap. 181 a *- piece; mahogany; good as new: $5. 2728A Accomac a 4 (ce) PARLO R SUITES—For =~ aves. and (c2 i. her furnit : call at 8118 N. 19th 4140 Utah a PA erp no) gt r+ sale: avon SUIT linen covers: 2 for boarding 12-foot child’s —_ ] hot-water heater. od con- 1353A Bay- e: almost — ers. 2211A A — , brand box: big single, 8-piece, uphol- ition. Cabany 4 HERO —For sale; fine mahogany; 8615 La a clede av. ARLOR SUIT 5 three-piece le $15. 8587 Olive. oe PARLOR SET—For sale, massive Sais leather, mahogany. cost “sis -_ at a big bargain for cash. 2 rank- (c PERO SUITE—For sale, 8-plece manog- any, like new; call today between 9 and 11 St. Louia. -- PARLOR SET—For sale: 8-piece: mahogan pee, Saree, ag ~ mang nice Kitchen cabinet, zinc top. la style: w rell ch Levy Hros.. 811 8. 14th st. _— PIER mirror. antique, with stand. for sale, cheap. 215 8. 14th. ‘es aA a wae ranges, $10 each. __ WM. G. WILLARD, 318 Chestnut st. RANGE—For sale; 8416 Seneca. RAN ANGE For sale, couch. er ahr sale: Ls ace _ Majestic : $2. 1400 Cardinal av. Nom —For sale. ae Comfort Dive, steel A $15, cost $80; almost new. 3- =D — : will (c) a bargain. and heater; ani sanitary sai3. at once. leaving town: Bemple av carpet, wardrobe. av ‘& Wison, RANGES—A A 400-pound new Willard” steel to ony. part of the city :~ iver $ Wat G WIL. LARD , 318 Chestnut st.(u, RAN A 400-pound new “Willard” steel ; rts delivered to any part of the city or __WM. G. WILLARD. 338 Chestnut st. (c) R RERIGHRATORS—For sale, white oak fam- cheap. 4010 Cook. oe REFRIGHRATOR—For Wa? capacity i lb ' 8-door: bargain a Dimer AGERA OR--For a; £6. will hoid 1c worth of ice; §8, delivered. 1919 Park. (c) REFRIGERATOR—For sale; ity; good order eo 1635 NFRIGERA R— condition; $7.50 meh 4059A Maffitt. OR—For sale; Mrs. AT a capacity: $8. season, $8: ice- 100 ibs. capac- &. Jefferson. _{(c) sale; front icer livered, 1919 Park. (ec) sale; fine ena ameled, top icing; rT) James, $408.4 $8 Moving (c62) “are assortment, Wagner Bros., Seen —“ m0 s Jefferson. REF tt hd TS leer sais: + ,, Rood condition; $10. orn . REFRIGERATORS —For sale: slightly veed 100. in A No. 1 condition; all kinds | and makes. Prosser, 8220 Olive. REFRIGERATUORS—For sale, for butchers, restaurants and i ilunc largest stock: lowest prices in city. mann. a 1-918 N,. Broadw AT x —For sale: wal nut bedroom eet a oi keeling will sell cheap. Gran 8456. S8088A Botanical. .EFRIGERATOR 0 lbs. ca- pacity; good condition; 2131 Cali- fornia av. RiFRIGERATOR— For = charge; white enameled, side Hiser: uick Meal gas range; also & re srigeees r - 4 gas anges, popular makes, $4. Brasch's Ouse. 618 rankiin ay. RIGERATORS—For sale; all makes of cas ranges, complete stock anil lincleums, household goods beautiful brass and iron beds, par Klass-door wardrobes, china closets, dining tables and chairs, buffets. kitchen cabinets; we furnish your home complete on easy terms, cash or #0 days’ time; our prices are always the lowest: we deliver free to all parts of the city: call ant. oes us; open eve- nings until 9 o'clock. ntral 4708L. F. Taskev. 1406 Franklin. (42) ROCKFRS—For sale, 8 mahogany, one rec- A. cabinet, one music cabinet. TOOA RU G—For sale: Sxl, velvet; 8615 Laclede a r sale; swminster: almost new, $5. 120 ca- ibs. 27131 Cal H- . Sam- "0. 104 vieters Rth and Locust sis. s. J. MILLER puys and sells > a ents’ si tl worn an evening ‘ Bie Walnut: 71 Olive copine. ell, ree a RUMMAGE—Ladies, waists, l0c, shoes, BSc : a men's ete, luc; open Bun- Franklin we MM. overcoais. Dei imar Bt), bl. gente cloth. ash. Bo- ote stree Centrai or sale: medium grey. enetew check, iT <— size 32: good as new: 11 Feir av SUIT—For sale; Buckeye colored chiffon broadcloth; size 36: latest style; paid $50; sell for £20. 4355 Forest Park bi. WE buy and se!l men's es nahand suits; cheap; all sizes. Green's. 711 N. Gth st.; recond floer, Olive 404%. 1A WhiINFUsc buys and seils iadies’ and cen. cast-off clothing. 2XOl Easton. Bomont 486. Mr ». 8 AND YoUclH lis oUt Te ~At t hall price Children’s shoes se to Boys’ shoes--Box calf. sises cp frag 4 5%: 8! per oe Men's shoes—Ename! calf, vict and French calf. "st mM) to $2 per pair. Raincoats—-Ladies’ and children’s. from $1 to $2 each. + WILLART), 318 soe at. UNCAL )-FOR GAR NT We are making it possible for you wear 2 or 3 suits a season at the price of the usual one, by purchasing our a for garments from our cleaning depart The garments are menor oa high-class and tallor-made. Suits, oY sizes. $5 to 87.50; Diue serges, check plaids blacks, browse, graye and tans; En iiek models aire ~~ ail sizes, $1 to $2.50: mohair, al- - grays, tans and browns: single and Sad doubie beaks sted. Pants, all on $1 to oS. Vests, 10c. 5 Paim Beach suits. a! $2.50. 5 uncallied-for Btetson hats, 05e. — hats, all sises. $1. (mi we a eT Lee Chou Vai feventer av.. near teau Week above. 3060-5961 Chouteau. Delmar , Grandi 38251. tL o ied. W co) BOOKS AND PERIODICALS CITY DIRECTORY —For sale. ba fret. gt -——) mth .° o aie’ Bone * =e) Owre sore, “wal y gone hers oa cri condition. etx. N LL the late sista" Puatbaln CASH REGISTER—For as new: re able. NTER—For et 10 gr sell “ahaa Manchester av. DESK—For sale, practically new gin —For sale; roll-top; good as , oR . Ba. er —_ oe top ‘top and fiat office Saas: also hon le price. - 110 = or em writer desk, very take Unive car to K—For sale, fine aly also large 4 Eee a Dis — sale, roller top: end.c om and office cha e qheapt e- phone Forest 2293 aA DESK—For sale Q desk; roll top, os 1 hei ak coe wa liante. | s : ing, $5, FART or anise. pecaie. ES—For dry is an re “¥ ne T sale, store fixtures; must be Gravois av. FIXTURES—For sale, tures: scales, tools, dy cases, u 6 mon Broadway, grocery i = iene apes desk, with , elk eabinttn. woes ad oe oe omy 3. Wainwright Bide. oe FIX mille. ete., at past: Tiseated. bargain. prio prices. Pit eit : 4 oy " ~~ , oak wall case, showcase, Ih . —For sale, phene Fo “eh A 10 F enegets talting. fing ing orr7u" aoe For sale mF and ses top: site. line ie pick v chairs a ei vchean. Lene Rroa,. a nde t. — For ; er; in ‘excellent condition buver. Rex -219 “er: REFRIGERATONG-Ser butchers, restaurants jargest stoc lowest orices ant y. rann. O11 “14 XN B ; os etc.: FFIC P desk and 808 N. 7th A TARLE— 2% hogenv: call Menéar. “5901 at. BODA DUNT AIN—— Eee sale ¢ cost $1000: take $375. Willfama, ir N. A et. Rig a STOOLS—-For sale, 7 restaurant stools. lide- Te runes oe ae ton icebox. gas fixtures. STORE FIXTURES—For sa wall cases. counters. tableg. —— deed ay ees : cuelity: asvitable for sa gill ¢ ree. electric veptes m 1 s a Centra! ee ss == lida and m.. ween. Wash any entrance. — ot.. tween 9 ard 2a y this Tha Tindell Sto-e. GAS AND ELECTRIC FIXTU Res CHANDELIERS—For sale, 18 a including two a complete. $819: call after 2». m Connecticut. GAS FIXTURES—Ver ae nat atv a a Byrne Electric Co TO EXCHANGE AUTO wea. win exc meat market for au AUTO Wt4.—Fine plano hand auto. in running eee. eS z. a Post - Diepatch. Me Xe ing fer automobile: stock wn E3 Pet M.-4, Dispet $+, tch. BICYCLE —_ +a or bat rood ition nn? he wid. a “110-velt 4. ¢.. oe AR SI Sa 1120. Post-Disvatch. ea ee ee" ; ~ 2

Page 52

pro RE ea Me > lek OR ITS 1,500,000 READERS! _ more enwant’ Ads-than ep a SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 23, 1915. yA el ] “AUTOMOBILES | AUTOMOBILES Se OR SALE ilies 1811: AUTOMOBIL ‘ag AUT 2) OBILE—For gale. 6-paessenger: electric ig: : Oe ogtan’ wr rite $276; ¢t ae will dem-} Gran FOR HIRE ate seven-passenger tour- r mers; “t ur, Tyler 3614. o. me i or e, art} te; self-starter; big bargain. ord truck; or Cadillac; good suseltion. nr a 5020 Lactede. iRE— by ay wee Ot BE will drive. Marshall 209J. (7) ADS ont odel; ston. i ecee-meenerenne RE—7-passenger auto; contract a h M posi or sale, 1914 Case car, pe Ppassenger; 11 — po gy condition; run coreful driver. Bomont 1145. ey first-class condition. , Apply 4855A | 3200 miles; n rim, park jeenmer autor Up- — mw Af t a vourin car,¢ -- nconier. nee tubes, larme feat Tk o ener Grafonola. ap "esd. Galle tena ped,” 8860: 5-pessenger | AUTO—For sale” De rh ~eeat ne. | SQADSTER—F Buick 24: OURING CAR—F Abbott- eren u i - r sale, rris, : SL EE 3%; : pay cash diff ce. Call cobany 'M weil 200 equ (=P or with extra ‘Sedan ' bedy; come : miles. Harzal, 4) e - pl. . “Passenger; soles condition: wi our, Delmar 38 A-219, | Mex mee ‘ 17L. day after Salina m. or address "Box ™ equipped, electric pn airs Ww . o 4 VL RING CAR—For _ hir: ssenger; $1 Post- t AUTOMOD ms Studebaker; Gretna itien: A a onic : g and paneled to : h Call Lindell penne KUNABOL i 2X ; Rret-clese ar ‘order; Seon paint cheap: Suanr laaelen'l r- ty STER— For nale: = : te o xdige is RT » ll eet d -passenger touring unty, Pos , i ow will sacrifice. a 3 the aristocrat of them all; $2 per hour. | fiTNA , ' moe pais: @ new ——. wnat leaving AUTOMOBILE—For sale, 1914, sree Po t 1 i : ——- . m ac - ger; newly painted; generator; storage se nd; run nike—P ine t-passeager Facwnry tye BOUT Wita.— j- | eit Ii_before 2:39, eu ue Gtv erviile. a7 | battery aclectrle igh ta, demountable rime: oF ante mt : : T- res =y “Sioan > «/fbaneener. tn in aplendid condit on, 5025 ; Hi a Lritl oon de for soc ~~ +e 4 dand/ 1913 ow 4 condi tion: iitty car: von ES 6-cylinder Pp RUNABOUT Wtd.—Or light Sony ; h RU LOMOR ae RUTON SHIT — Fi ‘ save or sale ; s Fox A-tl, Post-Dispatch. . new s pea extra tire. 5 car; owner; “hi. 75 hor. eats aid on 100- eR. lot to tr Box UTO l or sale; 4-passenger Tite ; ool ; ales inn ne bargain. “south “aide onrese ) RING . } West house elect C eretern L cream of used cars in &t pon ona (c) a. tee, Post - Dispatch electric; new partere: cAr a he 9 Be ce as nad prices. I have the car nn a shane. | or sale; ‘comer says must : FUR HikE—Fine limousine; $1.50 per oar. STARTING DEVICE FOR nee Sniopi make offer Box A-1 the price you want to pay; li cash bargain can a Maawwae, 6499 — i: in. De Luxe, 3104 ' “OV. 2 weddings and outings @ specialty icts Wtd.—Alr, electric or spring; state price. ) A 0 TB For sale; 6 ov part; terms on balance. Broker, Victor | 1, ; (ec) f. oo ~— we Space... Delco starter 220RX. iS | Box G-272. tch. (a) poanonets touring car; new; §1.50. orn, 12 A116 Nebraska. Ford? in ane con- AR—For sale, 7-passenger. ; seeeee 1UCHKING CAK—For hire, ¢- ~peseenser, timar Tou RING CAR Wid. —Spot cash: give model, Third and St. George. AUTOMOBILE-—For aie; Will sell 1811 Loco- yap io , or sale, eauls Salat Bae 1914 meant, perfectiy new condition: .” Beico starter, ing car. Busy Bee Motor Car Co err conditio Rox K-7, Post-Dis AUTOMOBILE—For sale. Overland touring mobile, in perfect mechanical condition; tires: $3 "has ee ee elle Bl. , ce) | fully equipped ; @ bargain for cash. 06 yi 45nui.. Grand 751. rt Tee TOURIN ; car, ine ea. electric light end starter. “ape: pamnee. — | oasinge: din in good ROADST > For ly PopRe —- rFunK HiRE—o-passenger Overianm re) j i 1 of. one ct ® 1 one extr must 6 on — CAR—For le. 6-passenger - - PI ¢ leaving city; make Cas Lindell 447. ' esdor aie starter Meimar : s fore ys faa nly eonhitien;. must sel!; tor outings, picnics, et = :| AUTOMOBILin Wid.—To sell; more orders ae i R. = . on han we c accommodate. Auto Ex- Car can be seen at eS Grand, (c) ve ie! —— ed ving t air. 7233 Man- D | = : Wee Oi we at. AUT sale, via Fork, 1018 | {gm ROA Saiifes: au ches § G to Frisco F anid SPEED MERCHANTS, er Jack bun HIRB—s and 7 passenger cars; $2 and | » NG OM R— ~ + 2 hour; quick service. Phone i. . le; Ford model T; in 1911 Marmon, 1910 ‘Prom! 1912 Fo repainted; A ‘Serwain for a cash buyer, baker: firat- deli out. oe *. sauip : oa - aes ase condition: hate tor ty a ane ecneedsannl An- p. motor, 14-inch swing 1 = ‘TRES_F: le. sliahtiy | CHASSIS—-For sale. Great Western. over- | Delm . R oer, car or ‘ aanenie 20; "reasonable: owner ériver. lin terchangeable Sear lathe, reamers, Grill press, | used: Sm uhie and lempa:| houled; new titeel G00. Deerie, 4806 La- it ’ ei. —" Owner, Pontat ln Hi. roadster, good tires and rte ' spepgeenesel del) 3630, ___ fo emery stan afting, ting and small | reasonable, 4266 Cook. Delmar 3405X clede. : ' = wale 1912 ipampa andere ¢ electric, 4-pase.; new ba . 400 and coeeeeetenre uc HMIRK-—By private party, 7-passenge- tools; in fact, ; thi nec ' auto ‘touring car, by the hour or contract; repair shop. 4 oe Olin ines ae ‘o) At! PU MUST Ee For sale, Ford 5- -poenn- a sat gy GAR For sale; nite. "42.60 ‘per our; careful driver. Colfes a eae ertence. Jno. Kiag, carriage mfgr. ** (cap) AUTOMOBILE—for sale. 4- “passen ger Buick, NOU TF rice U. Jase “FEES ~ | giemend part peyeaent, and A. AN 14 pr iaras Delmar * aries Fiebed . yond running order: 4-cylinder; $200. 308 SOOPE mrt Re assenger, in r sale, ree ; week, hm, Cailinsvilte. ‘av. * mast St. UNITED STATES TIRES re: of MOTOR TRUCKS—For hire: for plenic pars | Magneto and Coil Repairing st stein, Laclede 263). ic) | 00d condition; | | price sinh Call Mr UST WT iG NTH rel ie ST oe | Louls, til, (¢) : ty: equipped with comfortable benc! Of ail kinds, Ford Magneto Cc., 26th and | AUTOMOBIL 1910 Stoddard- | Brandt, piicaree 3 100, Delmar 1100. 6201 | RUNA BOTT Teese: Maxwell; No. 2 cop TOURING, AR—For sale; you cannot after AT VERY LOW PRICES INDEPENDENT TIRE CO, first- class service and price reasonable, Lin- 7 ndi- | Delmar Gell 3258. _ Central 8. a MOD cntral (6701. $s, a tion my n full sauipped. =" 4} D Olive. tc) (c) | COUPE BODY—For sale, Stutz, brand-new. | RUN T » @xce er ¥ base wise ane e opportunity || we e. have several MODERN AUTO REPAIR CO. AUTOMOBILES Wtd.— Severe! good touring PD oe ae it. feledati, Motor Sales Co. - car; mach of Fs at y Bo ow prices; hi to or in 8150 LOCUST Sf. r dl ~ on. . ea AUTO 3 Y Wed. —1914 Ford touring, com- mar 506s eee? Ieab. 4601 Olive. aod condition and rencemable price. “Box ro r sale; nge ¢) tr Cc} 0 or sale; Hup 2: new ation ; late 1914; ini oce peasant sod —= Sow Obea (c) 573. Pest-Dispatch. (c) new battery and ~’ eine oy s 4 ; electric lahte, « p mah > baktary’ shock ab- SS ———— —— -OF tec 3 ah xo Y td.—6-passenger, fore- FOR LEAK CY INDER AL! SMomlen er sale; ~~, runabout, | Cheap for immediate sale. 1918 ust. (c! : : | go: bers, rage batte extra tires, » Corbit E Ourtr door, straight frame. Meyer, 4648 Scott. first-class shape: price, $95. C. A. Heckart, | COUPE—VFor sale; exceptions! bargain in late AB ~-FOR 8A un; TD; ax, | ecut covers, ag he heen: ehiak 4242 De ee \ pe aa ob veeeneneenseuel ZUTO c r sale; will trade for Pord | Get the Ever bt Piston Rings; will 6 a ville. Bb model used electr + hae electric coupes : BS Soto. o eneeedsooess roadster touri 412 Gratiot. (c){antee compression; made all sizes: price ‘iist MOBILEPS—For sale. pever 5 or g@ | for rent by the month x pee Sales | 2 aed —~ ‘ CAR—For sale, fine Orerien: car seceeWeeeeaaael ZU romOBILE Wd. —To exchange plane for | ™Mtled on Pik bis ag th a cars; very cheap. i Delmar. | “o., 5148 Delmar bi, Forest a =}: br sale; sight-seeing on’t k; {} t see pi ig ised ear nm touring as08tankbwne a 2228 Rutge (08) | (HUPE—For sale, electric; = durtigne, wuitanie for jitney; cheap. you ere | many, for 8 nee used ost yi Detroit Electric ae 8 Edison bat- Matheson BI DS OBF...ceeeeee Burch, er- auto; all or t payment. utger. 1099) — AUTOMOBILE — For 5-passenger has new batteries and new trades un tpap ep Secbipes ao LUMOBILE Wtd.—In. exchange "for . soci ad ESS oz H ully - recently repainted: a real ad ne BAT COV RE_ Vor sale: complete for Ford model Ford roadster. teries and rectifier in excellent con- | trie lights aad | Sell Sidney 3902R. (c) ERVIN ’ ayne’; good condition: x | ‘new tires; or! CT wer) ¥y OXY | equipped; * $375. Delma r 4076 L. 5742 Ma ple. (c (c) x A-121. Post-Dispatch POtka. o2 dition—will 4d trat C b Fee eee ee Fetter ee ee een eee e eee —i1918 Cadill Cole, Dispatch ion—wWwl 1émongstrate. an 6 ace 4 ; wv wed. sa toe, eet Die. es stored, AUTOMOBII E For sale, fin . la. are car, Ee eoe pe pale; ; glectrle; my a r hem. RING SNS ong ns duld seen at 5200 Kensiz gton Av., Sunday Rul vr Ry touvhne . oer AUTO Wt Seana house to exchange 1 s ~~ em satel cah wiesin aranteed ‘baftertes an t! win with electric ghts. xon y : 4; . m.. Ws DS Cy FA ER badcnen ae Gees &: € q Mots reg: Wi = i pe between 2:00 and 4:30 p. m. Must | Six; b-pamenger eerteseeeeaeee Standard $ Six, 5- sizes; seeeeeeeeeneece a 190000seneus AaREE ve canelen reg eeeeate nod cas ecting nda, ¢ hafte, cl for Ma MRE a eee Re aL : ny ee -* +a ¢ 5 a ae MAL, etter me Ls iw) nig ae? ve yr P. ita . oe _* WV az E. Oe A to - “e 3 . £ ern 3 ae charges reasonalie. Cabany AU, a EXPERT automobile vepatrin overhauling. ; ? yiinée yr 7 ; telly Wi _—" 44 + . dn or 274 ive | nger auto. Marshall 52.| enlarged to t iston rin : a PASS lightly used, 6, 3900 fER—Yor “beautiful; ¥- Gr _ bale; ~passenger; | you. td. — Will — exonenge AUTOMOBILE UE RADIATO AUTO be makes. Delmar 3889X DELIVERY BODY—For alc from Dorris scale atfag, speditlon: Fea- ton oredoor HR a A eT ee stration of a oe oo to you. Below : OOP «+ svessssececss A MOBILE W painting or carpentering or $400 cot- car; $35. Schuck eendn ng Co., fie Oltve. a baa Tha Mize nade - ise saul ler eiomebiie. — make eet fend ot mame boas. 3s pid For wale: Le Ree: ~'s Ow printed pen Zs sale; + thy “ ; oe, a fine, red; ners low ican at time: Sea mY BY | Ford er is ; | 8 MOTO. ee = we ; Me: eén rt n ; demon- - a and year; answer fully. Box ~167, save Aes money ra os special e ree bo epg Ahn ood strate 4121 Wa 7 a .¢ pa a ee wen) o 4. es. 400 uy 3 SS mTCR WIE —ord apn Bandas | sheet iat Bd tren RtPrOMD RIE For sae, Magi, ogy | DELIVERY WAGON For aly For | MS ora ele tne 2. a cus = jst Cons oi oe ped Niece thence ean shee. Pom Sat (a Apr, isla: fine sbene, onsh ius: $480 | ,nevely painted, and. overhauled. South | Gaon ti proof ti ” | fsa base.. Oi4. atarter ---.. "700 TRES--TIRES-—- mF eo te OT For eal —_ J" BII 1014 5-passenger : UCK—For anele. Warren, Tl t an oubl th ae ] Hiexon udeb er. i: ms. ... AU td.— Ford 7. (will Day RADI ATORS REPAIRED) A iaxwell; io lights and starter; on! ht; $400; 4 tab! ae AA paras |% difion. th ih starter. .. "you | me. ie sil and price. ‘Will Hoff- axws 3 pects en # and starter; ‘e8) it 9. Briecos Motor Bales Co. wes Per’ 1 1471, u at ie unda ota ot fter 1 ofine is onan LE— ] e 6-c lin d . - 7 ,- 7 S ae en " ’ ; um ‘ ° ——For jitney service; Rebuilt or Exchanged ! for New * eager Thomas FI ae eauty “9- oreo. DORRIS—For sale. _ b-peanenger. cheap, on: only $266. a7 0 a abd at} > 904 son ditior es ; ee ne — : van 6 cond ony oo Lewes will pay ay 50 per Gay and stand % al! We have the exclusive sellin ie si DD say (e2) Call at 7501 Al Te _— —“ . FE a, —r 37 ie FE ; . aire. P AT $484J. the famous Lrvi NGBTO Ni io rae gis Bre St ~passenacr, -ILECTRIC eee iSite cba a aby a i ord 7 —. = a ne for mov ae . : R C4 CO. z21i_Locus t at. A td.— rst-class condition: PADIATORG. built £ 2 horsepower. Caplladee “roman, only $625.1 ¥F . 2042 Olive. a .. srlend 7 Si) ARS give first deed trust. Fox, Cabany veer "desi for Borde REPAIR Prices. ELEC } EAT ings: make rifice; $2 eno C st, ie) |. Grand, _ : BUILDING, Send ue your car sy ioe us call For saie; Mets speedster, | Auto Exchange, 2042 0! c) | FOURTNG R PRUCK—¥ Ri y onary Ba ww fe ceoanasegee ta—Touring body “Ford | for vour RADIATOR. _ like new; must go; $300. | tT ECTRIC—For sale, paar new bat- ditt 1907 red oF ene, “aaa § eta A apptiebes 44 ae car; trade 1014 roadster body; cash $35. ott connections to fit fT, OF oe sin on += “Hoelsieke Wh teries. tires and slip covers; must be sold 0 —For sale; er : = ak epee tg ds . 7 . or saie vu Ker, ° . 0 , ’ ‘ ° j truck; exchange Lindell 2hi0. Monroe 289. 4185 Olive. (cM) | F. : . ~ “hes perfect condition; $3850 : Jas er RING Gx i sera : SS Sere = —— 3. - pecnsobeaCeeh A L —Or for tuck pointing: will pay difference. “ash. A r : om (FFI ASTOMORTL EF Bor sale V-pamsenger Blerge | a Racnaare. 298 Olive (o}| trade: “B4xi-in casing, 4b, | 9808 4:—Light 5-passenger touring car, cond! leaving city; make offer | *OR Ro ‘age OE onty ote for | Fer diti 4718 tags’ py ee ern Implements. TOURING CAR For gale, 1918 Stutz, Ls ats 7 4 condition: tnd to $400 isp t-Dispatc SPRINGS CARRIED cng ar For sale, 6-peasencer ROC, | £°8_Ligeett Bid ae. passenger. perfect condition; bargain -- acres of Clear land waup: ow in first-class condition; good — pn saie, ' terme. ebster 700J. in belt of ‘St, Francols sew f pie. IN STOCK ] 7 ston. c > 1 od * ace : TOURING CAR For sale. em, condition ox A-6§9, AUTOMOBILE —For ssenger Win- UND PU 6s in stock. x soa new! ainte c Any condition; long of the best ite a tine, very ik WN Broadway. at Frankiin. u 136-0 Moni , i P Wtd.-- sto wheel ata’e price, make; no dealers me. EK, r 28 aon . (c)} FORD BODY—For sale: roadster; good con: Cc : a0 horsepower dition; 1014 model. Stock-Peterman, 8 ich BI ng car ; electric starter ro seth el a eh el => nton. * wee. —In exchange for lots For Buick, Maxwell, Cadil- eet ae wilt “nade “ters Ford; a bar- | N. 14th. In St. amen, “7 and cash; what have lac, Overland, Chalmers, Oak- em for $3800. Claude Bradley, Vergennes,/ FORD delivery bodies in stock; best made N Lom te afer). Box K-86, Post-Dispatch. land, Reo, Ford, Studebaker, Ad a oe Prices: make Us| perfect Cte new tires, cheap. aR, A Wid.—Or light truck; will OMOBIL ; 1912 CAD horse-drawn - trade 8-room flat. Delmar 2180R, For- Hudson, and all popular gell- LAC: » 10; 1? oon CONDITION vehicle, Riefling’s, 918 N., roadway, at fares GAR —For sale, i811 T 30-5. eat 9671R. ing cars. THROUGHOUT. 6840 MAPLE; FORBES’ | Frank (o) | "SG passenger Studebaker "in good dt: Wts.—Wwill exchange house 2h ao in: 2 CARAGETORye satiate. Louis Port: i $360. 2021 prenante - and lot in count town for automobile; Quick service in taking off AU TUMOUBILE—For saie; _ At th able Garage Co.. 24 floor, 817 Ma arket st (C90) must be in good condition. Box K-184. P.-D. passenger. good runnin ‘ 501 G CA gale; and repairiu sprin for lot or smaller car. elmar 6020, For- | CARRURETOR—For sale. Schebier. perfect condition. Cal SOTO Wid.—For cash, roadster or light, &- a g8. pet magneto, speedometer. transmission, Fear ; N. 25th st, Pore preferr ean ax ete. ; : TYTITT Tite i - JENKINS MANUFAC. recently thoroughly overhatiied 8 r NGI or. sale; one Peer: - i Ng 30 at pei fee ne ti ; 2 a auiV Wtd.—-Will exchange corner t “lot for it: lot clear. H. J. Brune, 4582 TURING CO. 3 oneness sor ear maller car. Scareus oa | hes + ae nder Bosch h me ereie; bre practical, condition guarantee Vv es 4- East St. Louis. mt "Werscataae te, MARMON | 1818, K, a. at LE Wid.—-Will exchange stock 1402 Chestnut st. oe ete) A Re A BE with ob ae oe runabout pesca cas in well established towel service company. & mer. pt na “Ste Weenie ton. pa gece runnin condition Ton . sold "Set a, E .. ‘ cars. ' » Pos tch, te) con . wi ba bagi give full particulate.” ‘Box’ M- — AUTOMOBILE. sale; 101d S-passonger+ 9042 Olive, (9) 4 i. °8) KA MARMON 1910, 38. Bp. -a7linges ch. Cadillac; seats covered; newly painted; run | fiiTp a oh aie , shane, big — passen touri + i> AUTONOS ES th ak b wer; for quick sale. $11 Box K-143 20 win 4, at once, will P Bisbal be cheap. |“ i405 Of instruction with wo nail AUTO : ACCESSORTES =F Bale. 00. 4266 Washington | cs TO URING CAR—For sale; $-passe papery. “better, prects y | Te " ~Will trade 200 shares - 2 Fe ser. used tubes, £8: Pre t cain: e “Ri etor- mG y equip ; fine co ott — 5-year guarantee, ba ry negoor. Mobe 7 : ind resto tan upreme stands Se 5 rare bargain. . wartery = i. eer free $2. ‘e > illustrated boo 1 r Co, | Ench 742 by a eats : : omy F558 Ya Box 79. Roe Bidg.. Rt 7 (co) Se sale; 2-cylinder Exchange, 2042 _ 01! — he > poe £0 pp; fc BERKY AULOMOBILE sane SITNEY BODY For sale at ifr os. “Wtleflfng’s, 918 WV, Broadws Pxchenge, 204 Menge! Sa edie t-Dispatch. ’ . in Cc 1 ae 4 night, alse atc ) yt } nisory & tire industry omplete course, y or a ch 4 A new ONO salv, 1 Studebaker; 8€r. a5. ; a b beadquarters for used cars. we truck £0: 1 Flanders readster 26: in first - ready ‘to run; can be “or hay en ood aortas sigatty bs oat i : ) oat eae eee as i cae harsameees, ghd 4 Capt. “110, | ry, president, Washington and Va clase shape; no reasonable offer refused. | Wash st.; if intereste , td..—Ford: condition of body 4428 Clayton av. (e) it and i * beet cash Ei e méce.'t = aM Sag ag oy | Sees chassia must be g Riefling, 5) I Wor aals. even. er Pe new Studebakers to the junk nk pte, get out your out dway. {c} “ National, loot War, . tubes, h uge, a eee arrett sie sa ya on” tate blowou miles turn into puncture Saco—and we AUTO—For r wale. s. 7 H. me - “3800 Aret-class ge conditie m4 parthing iu ; anne “witi tur a4 it a4 fork nee : = eos at Write ' J oy | ae P.-D TO § 0 . sale, Landaulet iimou-|, throws Tight dow te Beflgc pe toly pty +. yee) ae ee Can: FORD DELIVERY BODIES postal tnd « representative wil b eal, MORE AUTOMOBILE CO. | a tor cu : for demonstration. ae | Ford ae —L sine, Chal enser. suitable for beth s our old ings. | part payment on new, modern bungalow ; OMO 4142 Oliv rental work, Brandt, Meares Co Bids _ bas a re ra = (¢) your In stock. Yeht av ut Potten 8. aft to wanted in vers, © Feones MARMON PIsTRIBUTOR, BS ~ ice if sal at e ober Fou | ent ".. in center of block § : vd lentil | , _ t . ~- s 1 improvements. 1925 McCausland. . R. ic) - mie; oO or sae “ms =o isl 9 4- emt 6-paseenger; good condition. y+ O'Falion BILE Wid —o. . po. Velie; g Davis starter and = + oo mus; be a , ste Meghts: owner leaving Ye, 3916 Washing- IN : fo ard 1 ; TO N j i AU 0 C tral 8175. (c) KUTONORILE—For nosis Moon, 5-pas- yh 0, ; ¥. mar tralian Mg a e' ‘toceoaorter i D.; roughly overhauled | L ISINE— body y ; car; nt com 6, e con- . be ~°. a snted: ori snot price $3000; will T-passe nger ah J ate a. + ie $50: ‘te CTOR Ww N ve ime An Ate Seam —_ be in good «i 1300 | ; eres os in ee oa ly — x : ee 4 seh oeest he pa SS wil sell oneap r =. : R eal uu | | - — r s; - - A OBIL 2K senger tourin posy § A or, Pecries ese “ very car as wart pay vment: ae t. (o7 ,, condition; geod Taney? peter ce _1552 8, Tth st. ico) |i erouring tn Ford - : dvang ‘Wash! ait | ghee electric oar lets AR—For sale. Toil F FOR SALE 747 W. tk ges. : sd-ang_Washingion- B-pabaenszer cellent condition, for county lot. on NGC oo” oo Ford spon rte — , , valuation. Box G-72, Post-Dispatch. Cc ition; extra equi o ee mals: ; ie on running condition ; > » | 4 A A TOURING CAR us Iry, $250: o 0 — - Cau %. Oth st., Bast St, tL peat Bm FB oe ye? ~ 1914 Ford; in ng Jens ; BE ry aon. Petabeied, pale ect condit on; will “aemonstrate. FSi Renew ed—Repainted—Renickeled. os all pretnien with ae . Mitchell, 6- , 4-ayl- | Mode . Equippe pee E. pertect ton dition. ine plated 80 4 ego; extra tires and seat | M! Wii For oe ror Te > me extra tire, power tire pump, tools, | }j ‘ r enviahie } #240 4 it i be seen and demonstrated to ta, eT rah t auto or Slivets tiem 1 n Food condition, for OBIL ; lapet i. sacrifice $1500; reason sail ing. eee what h ndalt: PRICE $1250—GUARANTEED 986 DAYS. | den Cc 3 G._D, , tah aay wor ruffy og Cat Lins 406, ioned horse- L d. 2" i ane & trade, tor anes as autemoniio; Redhat ye! °) aie ent tT mea we — . fee pile: SSIS Meek. De RUTO TROCK—For sal MAGNETO—For salp, 4. u. 4 | 3 Z : ote ®: fine for . TOURING CA wily | 47 oe —— Greenaind, Ark, ithe) | “ hauled pnd repainted, Central fags, © (o) | AUTO TROCK- Gangte ike or_eatpen: proeds palnted: slectrie Rati ) AUTOMOBILE Wt4.—Light five- “ , -pasne . Weiler, : at. : 7 1. 4 Cdones. GD. Pine lutt, Ar : 8: high gra it: TOURING C — ~aer sale sitner ; ™ —A -acre ome a WA. sheetrte lights; head CY seit AGNETO— For male r a = rst-class running ag Fis sett OLIVE er Be model of standard au ee SSON ven- passenger n Wtd.—B ASént%, with 2900 mil cabany | ae : te lee oS conn $2 £ a new slectrle sta As Represented —By first-class me- 44. x 2 244 st ve. _ erankln: ven by owner; per vedy. oil UToOOIE w real n ey Seen Saree sil. Del- 2 ) ) ota? delivery bedy and | 4 td. — Ww : ; Ford 0¢ >< ; within 480 feet of crohange rya | ZoroM or sale, Peerl TOTOMOBICE— For sale; 6-cylinder, Mitch- Seed = ac AL Bie: sale; 5-paseenger Paige: painted equipped with new tires. : in ator haa a ¢ iP sacrifics os : : el ¢ starter; tight seat covers; » MOON MOTOR CAR CO. | shed ‘care’ in ad = stand | close ees an equippes; condition ; A 6, m Er ie re : “lf DORRIS_ fil sale; passenger | O} | duri ok shoc yi} LIBERAL poha nde, hey 4 : | Pe ' : | | a, me aa \ buil very agon 1) Ser 1 Car List - : ” a . : 4 A: aL. esh : ern pmob 2., Buciid and Wash ym, | D} USED CAR DEPT. ' : P fe : were eer i cies enlial Eg OR cern - niin er

Page 53

FU ee ee eS ee ee ee eee eg he ee - = 2 ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 23, 1915. more FEET AM Tne Say Ooh Node pe een, 1,500,000 READERS? BOATS AND LAUNCHES _ : i _MACHINERY - as HORSES AND VEHICLES i HORSES AND VEHICLES I SIDE CAR—For sale: Davidson; lik we new: very chea °:, Harle tchell @ eS SCPE aaa pied. TTY ; FOR aR SAL alata FOR SALE THD 5 ee a a cle is the TOO HAT WORK. HORSE—For sale. 1409 Ohio sale STORM BUGGY sale harness; town; Louis’ te hinery; : : ’ news . ; oom. » Subreme Cycle and “and Meter Go.) 105 ge eveloped’ con 214 irscontiacy manufacturing. one Missou * is ts RENN ; young horse, yn a mare Sa eos sale: ru tired, | /Y CLE CARS ACHINERY—US HORSE—For sale; : rene Monday. 4680'Gre- | in. tire: bargain; "fime shape,” 2600 ‘Gieh- Lathes, drill presses, planers, shapers. j, Sheep. vois. HUCKSTER OUTFIT W cd.—Wiret-class; ct | STORM a New and Millin machines, em tan 9) sale; cheap, ‘ . not; STORM BUGGY—For sale, rub tire i TcYCLE eh cash rma. mo equip cycles taken in | mac chines. ; wa horse; cash or tim “siid Cass ~ or sale; coaste trade. LOCUST va ngines, botlers, pumps, motors, Baco iy 2: av. | STORM eae ee sale, horse; chea ~_ EXCELLENT SARGAINS condition 4614 Beil. i st MOTOR gray otpice brakes, Gheare rolls, mete. : HUCKSTER’S OUTFIT—For sale, medium | McDonagh's farm. Page av. bet Spring av. 18 7- aetudevahker. electric ICYCLE—For sale; coaster; will = Sharing, pulleys, ha , ; , | Stee team, travelers; wagon closed; on Walton road, coun | $750 gore © sit Wells av. M ACHINERY ROWN-McDONALD : st. a suitable for summer or winter; fine outfit, GG or t— and harness: ; and North rket. - le; rubber tired storm bugs 200; sell separate; cash or time. 2661 ain? for quick | buyer; leaving city. 3101 fOvcLEe ote ike sulk ‘ ~ th O. Wegener, 8425 Caroline; Grand 1 WANT Phones: _Tyler 8381, Central 17§3.___(c9®) ; $55; must sell. 617 Walsh. ic) | Finne 0. Wegener, 8438 Caroline; Grand 1905W.— ae PRESS Stee | oR 32 ! HUCKSTER OUTFIT— SURREY : BICYCLE—For sale; new; and lot of bicy COMPRE E— sale, small, . . storm DURRY. rap, stanh roadster wii detachable de- rts. 3104 SEAGER av. AIR, COMP, fest per Wis; 7, rent electric. prnnnnne ee rite Michi Bn. ae oF rs WA cheep. _t Washi cha) AND 4 1 ‘4 x ayaa ivery, a be — i livery x = GO my on nearly. oa i At and etruction. ¢2..Marine_and_Gascona + nd Gasconade ___{c) ian eat hace demntne tn 7 clined sta : 4120 — a : ch 5115 Wileon. " ened. eo58 Cael vod condi an sat c , '. h os es aoe ee ~ _paimag son, Pores Han, amineten Y | BICYCLE Fer onlel Ie new, og SORE pbrice and particulars, “Box X-16, P.-D: | price: must be. serviceable ‘and cheap. Ad- | MOP Earnosa, cali Sunday, Seis Wei redband Gs wench Stal Chevieae SURREY._Tor sale, very gvod condom — - amp, clincher tires; $13. 5558 Highiand. ViILEKS Wtd.—150-horsepower high- eres. - © Siro L call Sundsy__21s PE ICE AGONS—Il r ‘ BICYCLE—For gale, $15; cost $35; used sure tubular il : HORSE—For sale; good plug: 5. 2618 n stock; payments. | SU age sale, $300 rubber-tired; ‘will NE AUTO SUP PLIES only 8 months. 8867 Conduit av. eight and twelve SeEne Eel Landon "3 AERONAUTICS 18th st. Rieti #18 N.Broadwa ry Franklin. (o sell for $70; = good condition. Central W . . BICYCLE TIRE Wid,—2exl% inches, cheap; | Shinery Co.. Joplin, Mo, (8) ae ww anon | HORSE—For sale: plug: $12.50; ny eo Bsn eat, DAY mare; spring wagon; | $242R. 1717 | Eitiot. {¢) AT LO WV EST PRICES state price. Box M-137. Post- Diapers _ a ENGINE Wtd.—Four aix AEROL ey sale: Be t sure bar i a tt $101 Clark bug E—For sale a bay brood “ in. irubber AR fh at gy - fog condi- BIC heey. yt sale, bargain. 2 Chippe- orsepower, Popp preferred: vwrrite price, H , at @ 28 For sale, suitable for storm o0uUs- 2834s mare; to; ., r- . > Clero band h 98. make and condit : ‘ gain. ox L-167, Post-Dispatch. rs b 909 Madison. farme 7th, : tion. chean. Ruteer. (eT) o ha orns, $2. Call between 11 and 1. Reber pl. on to T. E. Harner, 5410 KY; _Will_sell_reasonabdie._12o° =o MARES Widow eit ‘sell toumn URR sale, and harness; first-class . motor-driven, ° 5 Diitan” UK in- mares ord ‘pedal pads: set of three, #0e Fee Mira tt Reet Oem | Tam ror ceap tee ge eae |... WORSES AND VEHICLES | HORSE for eae, cp waviae, Tests ot | Sten mule harness; cheap. $650 Cook. | ,.coMdition, Cail Ideal Cleaning and Dyeing Ford anti-rattier radius rod, 48c. ——— apenas = 2’ _...___§_ auto ae J. A. Ste ern, 1640 | “Chestnut at RAR nen nn nn nnnnnnrnnnw fie _narnees, P & d de- ARE—For d fat : peddl Co.._3823 Olive. Ford anti- org steering rod, we, be gt ® ee x heel. a-yoar-o16; Phones: Central s878, Olive (c&) WANTED gf mony tg 4 ene wea as bissourl. —— $25. "5300 § Broadway. “| SURREY—For sale; stylish rubber-tired; $25; ord magneto lighting outfits, e. rench av TaTH Ra Wi —_——__—— Me ee) E— we also clos all gi bber-ti n PA Ford valve fines "ge Biase Py sl, ih cmt, ine | SAPS gata “hat is at | DEAD ARCATA, WOH Wag bows [ADRRE For ene, eof chan ano i | TAIMggt SS, show ane ivory wap | atid, ia Waalngan Se ralv ers, ‘ od t ee ee EE. __ Box A- ow one at once. i elmar Pater at = Ford wheel pullers, 35c. 4042 ‘Mar — condition; #8; today LATHE Wtd.—Good, modern. 14” to 16°, | Wonsu Wat 7 Bs 5 k wagon; | MARE—For sale, 1 biack Gelivery good SURREY—For sale. rubber-tired: Al condi- cell maraze lanterns DB. ga 8-ft. bed, 18" or 20” aril} 16" 20° nd open wagon, on time | HORS iw sale; small; and par gon; traveler: only 36. 4737 All ’ tion; also nickel-mounted harness and wa ¥ ce eee Saoeeres, LICYCLE—For sale; spring fo1k, cushion | shaper: belt-driven ni oP enna 3. m.X,, ae payments. 4362A Easton. eacrifice. 38875 Windsor pl. on w as . upreme ress; secondhand, but .. ood condition. Nl ocand “ — . Call Mon- e riving or Lifecrs: tion; siutable for farm ipewa.ic) Blowout patchers, inner, any size, 30c. & Motor Co., 108 N. 12th st. Box M-279. Post-Dispatch. “d 1 wits. Pas Dieaaich, a Gay, D088 Mafiit. a AS . —years old. 2628 §. 7th TEAM—For sale; mules; pa and wagon; ANIMALS Blowout patchers. outer, any size, 5 BICYCLE_Fo ; ells ow —— gons, | MARE—For ] 8 Dayton,. fully equipped, $350: good condl- C r sale; Columbia chainiess; s PUNCH PRESS Wta.—A No. 34 Niagara or| HORSE Wtd.—For about hours’ wo HORSE—For sale; mule ani & top wagons, . ware, cheap bay; storm bug-} _cheap. 457 St. Louis WANTED at $75; price $10.50; jointed frames; bar- a Ferrecute of same size. 4265 Page bl. d 4 rk & ; . (c) gy and surrey, 222 Lem Ferr d. . Of Sait ay, for its care and feed. nt aR. at your own price. 159 St. George. _ SC? MARE —For “sales 0 TEAMING GWA nS Bossadhand and ae . Stix Baer & Fuller gain. 188A Bayard. = |SAWMILL OUTFIT Wid —ixehange x«ilt- | 1717 Eillot. ee ae HORSES—For sale, 2 heavy fat, and double |MAKE-For ‘sale; good harness and wagon; | _ Riefling’s, 18 N. Broadway, at Franklin.(c)| DOGS Wtd.—Any kind and _tize: we’ Dry Goods Co coaster brake; $6: bargain. Wb12'S. Broad | need" planign Matt nac eh ele, ato | VAN Wtd.—2-horse Turgiture, must be in| _set of harness. #128 Nebraska MARES ee ee THAN Fox sale, hgree, eon and harnens | ut Dries ahd we metas baa We - . = machniter ive p e, con- 7 —For i | nat iRicg And rfl paricuars “Los oo! EE: | oft Manbige- New York” storaee “Cos | HORTE For mie, weigne 4300 in 6 KiCYCLE—For sale, girl's, Shapleigh spe- | Wardsville, Ti. | ION nae ; = ——-—— | MARE—For sale, c! ; mare: ness; no dealers; bare: ain; sell separate. gkood-sized female dor. in ihe coun CLEARING SALE cial; perfect condition; reasonable. 4624} SHEAVE WHEBL Wid.—i7 feet diameter, WAGONS Wid bourht, sold and exchanged. HORSES—For sale; 2, small, young, cheap. aahtiente party. 6549 P 5 tek at thelas 5765 Roosevelt. ° ¥ A-lio. Post-Digpatch. try. ie CLOSING OUT ALL USED McPherson. 14-inch groove, for 14-inch manila rope: | winand, 2102 Pin fo) | oeeex 120k W. - 1a 16 ss TEAM OF PONIES=For sale. harn a!'GUINEA PIGS Wid.—We abso 4 ALL CARS. BICYCL F le: ila di- | advise anything near this size, with lowest ee & | HORSE—For sale; jet black, 6 years old, 16 el eer: > —— ; y This invitation is extended to those who k—For sale; clede; good con — For sale, team, —— mares. har- peddling wagon, rubber-tired storm buggy. highest prices; call or wri . are interested in the purchase of a good.|.,ton; mud guards; will trade for desk.| Price, Teuscher & Son Machinery 9 PASTURAGE _hands. 2713 8. 12th. eo and fine deliver bargain | 2903 California av. PUPPY Wtd.—St. Bernard male; state color, - - corner 2d and Washington na — ) . . . r 4 / . . serviceable used automobile. We are ne 344 ; ads. rex aks ACCLIMATE your horse, cow. sheep, hogs HORSE—For sale Dag ge mn TH City, price. Schuck Cleaning Co., wd110 ‘Olive. 1KAM—For sale; a gr wagon and age. price, quick, Box asi) -L ae: to clean up our used cars at the closing of | BICYCLES—For sale; §30; guaranteed bi- A. Bt en 1630 "one radiators and al iors with Dr. Ludwig’s Appe-Tone fever and fonable. 112 Pacific av.. , davives RE—For sale; bay; Cheap: hay —— high. harness. 1418 tlowan’ ock east Hamilton oy year, and we have only 10 days in which P cycles, $15; toned, ? $5 ups renting; open aoe. _, oe Chestnut st.; Centra a973, kidney remedy, tonic and appetizer: Hoof- Sie. Ek. wr ay pay: 8 years; drives cal 10064 N.. Pendleton av. ask fer Se Airdome. FOR SALE 4 : ays. Acme. 2 O-Tone, guaranteed to grow new hoof, | re- pp coudie: entre * mages 1S (c) | TEAM—For sale; team of mules; 15 hands | BE we THE PaiCe Permit “co wr Py OBJECT. BIC YCLE—For sale: couster brake; \hrand- FOR SALE lieves lameness due to sore, dry, brittle HORSES—-For sale, 2, 1 for neavy work, 1 MARE—For sale, coal black, b-year-old high; and platform spring truck ena ae Fraaklin or sale, and white i Marathon. Great’ a Pew! po ee a. license, etc.; bargain. mane rane 2 eae tae eon toes ee mg yay Fa ae 5 gallon. Ludwig fast delivery i_cheap.— 5961 C TT > vronem mare. and finest bred colt, $75, | 5833 Nebraska. ee LFELGIAN HARES—For a en me veritt, Ow SoS Sas U ODS pe rand rubber. . Lous me : yuis, Mo. HORSE—For sale; combinaticn: stor yr | everything 0 Locust. TOP PARK WAGON—For sale, J-seat. F. , arren. Studebaker, BIC\CLE—for sale, coaster brake; good Belting and Supply Co., 500 S. 4th st. ORSES, cows, pastured, 40 acres fine | __good condition. 2653 Lafayette. _.____+__. | MARE—For sale; Roxie Wilkes. handsome Delporte, 1823 Sidney. at ish Giands. 1523 Park Maxwell, Oldsmobile. condition; for camera or kodak. Box| BLOCK MACHINES—For sale, concrete drape running water. Giers place, Kinloch HORSE—For sale; wagon and harness; must young chestnut mare; $75; wortn $200. 2935 TOP SPRING WAGONS—For gale, 2: 1 a ae -HARES—For sale, a ROADSTERS. K-163. Post-Dispatch. building block machines, etc.; catalogue} Clayton 67J. sell. -3920 Finney. __. | Olive, upstairs. open, and surrey. cheap. 4245 Man- ts. cheap; must have nm. SUL se Metz. BICYCLE—For sale; $175 buys gents’ bicycle free. Francis, 5 Market st. NOKSES PASTUR&D—Fr ine blue grass, TrUN- | HORSE—For sale, good sound delivery; 6 MA RE—For sale, cheap, fine large, hon-| chester av. BELGIAN HARES—For sale; + Sats cin ech eo ene roing | tandem, in first-class con ition. with new | BOILERS, engines, compressors, pumps, mo- ning water, shade; $2_ ber month, Ren- years old: cheap. 1130 N. Sarah. est and sound: 7 yea rs old; will ex-| TOP WAGON For cele’ sultable Fee loan rabbits; for quick sale, ¢ tovinclude in thie sacrifice suie are attractive | iezeTTanty 20540, TANG: gainer ‘ander | tore, generaiors and machine ols: Tepelt | aatth’ of Clayton tae Clavion, Meet Ayes | HOHSES—Hor salo_ % delivery: Vgars| change for smalicr horde; trial given. 266i | “ary of grocery: bargain, $48, "S027 Mat-| DQETOR, TERIER AT | stud : : . + ~mw vee, old; g90 ravelers, e . : . . i BICYCLE—For sale, bargain, good tire, |‘? order. John ey 8 © Machine Co., Main} PASTURE—Jennings Station; 1 mile north MAR none. 3858 Cottage. er _ Semvery truck at low ‘price, but new departure Pe Ceaare, spring | $t:_@nd Clark av., St. Louis. (9) of city, plenty grass and spring water; | ~~: A yeler, for delivery ain, a Ganaanaie oping WaT TRAP—For sale; fine, -seated, dguble-tired; | BULLDOG—For sale; good. The above cars are guaranteed to be in| seat. 20th century Nght and generator, CANNERY MACHINERY—Have for sale | horses $3 per month. A, F. Foster. (c) a vy y ancient Bridge rd., Pine-| harness; everything complete: cost $400, _kentle horse and harness. 4245 Easton. = ee good running condition, and, remember, you | #15. 3020 Cherokee. Grasshopper scalder and receiving table,|PASTURE—To let; fine blue grass, water, sie UBEY sell $97. Residence 2930 Locust. TRAP—Por sale; new; rubber tired; $20.| BULL PUPS—Por sale, three. ple handling standard | BICYCLE—For sale. double bar Laclede, | $115; 70-foot peeling t table, $100; Baker holst, | ‘$5; nothing but geod stock wanted; 2 miles HORsE_F ge plug: MARE—For sale, my beautiful driving _ 872) Oak Hill av. (c) Bell phone Bomont 82 going to remain on auto- coasters, big gear, Kelly handle bars, tools. } cable and track two Ayar’s King fill- west of Wellston on Easton. Martin Ghio, IRS — or Salo, soot. call a t8loo mare, gentle and f ‘ ~ | VIS-A-VIS—For sale, and two-seated trap: | bu LLDOG—For sale; aye Fy &. io aaah patronage on a@/| Pennsylvania Vacuum sarees 4236 Lab- | ers, $100 ~ wer Hawkins’ aftvng: brush m@-/Cabany 552 harness and spring wagon; tired Roskantn ow thang Sm gt BS ng in fine condition. 4718 Greer; Forest ore beautiful ki , e en you buy anothe aston —— y r one. adie. chine an acider, $100; 25-horse-power r) to be sold at once; wants good home; this 587. COW AND CALF—For i No. These cars are adapted for JITNEY or . & Taylor engine, $100; automatic FOR SALE sk3-—~ 6 extra good delivery, 1 - + PRIVATE use, and will sell for part cash BICTCLE—For sale; guaranteed late model; per, $25; everythin gi ay png: - >: PRO Pee a — mel —_ and bore har- | COW—For sale; pet, and power, our repair department is in| FrecTRIG FANS—™ d ? silver gray-hearse, full carved black hearse, | Iowa. —using truck. 2116 Wyoming. __nhess cheap. Emerson. USED CARS perme « of Albert Standen. John 8. Ellis, or rent; fan repairing. and used: for sale casket wagon and undertaker’s HORSE For sale. and rubber tired storm | MULE—For sale, 1 good. 4100 S. Broad- | WAGON—For sale, top, good. and park wane 4100 Gravola Jersey and a Holstein; 4th, St. Louis. Electric Co. ine st (c62) |} All Cunningham latest style; a bu f e: Way, at the gas tank. h -—+-1'i. em : gey: good condition; no use for same: on, chea 4163 Laclede (c ) Cc ELECTRIC PLANTS—For farms and clubs: pene. Sell separate; part — sot itiame will nell cheat. 4202 Folsom. (c) MULE—For ~t a —_—— work mule; cheap. WaON— For sale: delivery; $20; harness, bs For. => che yior,. 3 ro Pia i °A0 st * ’ ONE PRICE. batteries or without. Booklet and plans| C®rriage, Hearse and Cab Co., BORSE—For sale, wagon, $540; coal wag- 1 N. Sar _ $5, Delmar 3085R. 38946 Natural Bridge ons, § fts any. bicycle: red: free. H. J. Wobus, E. E., 1005 Pine st, smaten: (c09) | “on. §25; dump cart, harness, $16. 3224] MULE—For sal wagon and harness; | ¥ nae ‘se: | Webster Groves. Teles THE LOW PRICE. cost very reasonable; send fc on St. Louis, (c) | BREAKING CART—For sale, cheap; llosceola A a he shatt: $45 ree Sa BAS Bean! | Doc—=For sale; pon i Sa Fh We do not have an ask- books Gnd. price Tet of pew and sqcon ENGINE—For sale: statlonar gasoline, Bh. long shaft, steel tire. 4408 Chouteau. HORSE CLIPPING MACHINE—For sale: | Cherokee. Ae an fe bigs ana aoe OG—For sale, 9 sea Deeg ing price an offer price Galesbure. Kan. m.: good as new, $40. 821 _ Broadw ay, | BROOD MARE—For sale; peddlers wa- good condition; sell very cheap. 5/424) MULE—For sale; smali, fat. work; sthtf ble set of harness; cheap. a a 8. ng. and @ taking price. We MINNBAPOLIS—For fale: single: ee GINES—Maring ant stationary gascline Y- Tpsiesicnmnaaneas Areca: Stes semen: - 7 24 rane ness: sell separate; bargain. | WAGONS—Secondhand, at oro > aeetge tires, light. 4010 Evans. Lindell engines. 2 2 ere : HORSE—For sale, big young horse, 2 storm | “ on - 4 : - deal vidson; ; Cheap. 3632A_ Humphrey. nor U «fem ns: oR storm, cab. HORSES—For gale; ae, Se ong oo a — sell qu _S “sila Cass : WAGON—For sale. farm wagon, horse ana DOG—For gare, ai ae 8 months’ ol res yo are e qt ese AS Soe TA, ;GINE—F le, ; ns age ndell b in; quick buyer. C. ennett, TLES—Free Bridge Co. sellin mules, iouse broke , ’ q O10 YCLE For sale; Hariey-Davidson; or sale, one 6 h. p. steam en- s —e Ss mares, horses; rubber- tired runabout, har- | «mate: good harness. #100 1a Salle st. (7) VUG—For sale, : gine, shafting and hangers. Inqui 212 a > Easton. hi lel : thorough > wed gee Aaa ware erie ae barman UA Ane 8 eratey. casper ga te A ny i al howeneenech HORSES—-For sale, two: will sell cheap: | 2e88._ 315 Chouteau ay WAGON—For .— ge oe and grocery | _male. $5.__6034 Reber BI. 2 as service value in tife car ENGINE—For sale; gasoline, 9 h.-p.; No.|DUGGY HORSE —For sale fine” 2008 Vier bought auto. Dr. Holland, 2526 8S. Jeffer- | MULES-—For sale, span young black mules, | 974 Prankii ey ruck; call Monday. Butcher, | [5OG—For sale; , toy poodis E-.. e. mon 12 new Holland feed mill; eordweod w son. Ag ae me PF nse Fo! oid _teanonae ~ pone: HORSE: For sale: 16% hands; 1300 Ibs.; ; works single or double; will sell] WAGON—For sale, 2-horse platform en- | DOGs—For sale, Eocten ust from pasture; serviceably sound; $80. | 8cParate or trade for Ford automobile. closed peddier wa ° Th good condition; female; also so bull tecrie sale, ti- old mare. 6-year oheap. Call $417 Semple po fakers. Bo draft horse, $85. 2402 "Washington. TEAM—fFor sale; 20900 pounds, wagon, har- | VG wtd.-—Will give a rat you bu _morning. 4966 Tyrolean av. - NE eer er cale; Tndlan; Cheep. | and x6 w. p. tank belts pulley, etc. W. B.| BuqGy-For sale i2: horse and Deferred payments will 4520 Manchester av.. rear. Langenbacher, Pacific, Mo. ie . n OTOR CYCLE—For sale, 1914 Excelsior; | ENGINES—For sale; boilers, pum a yagon, cheap; call Sunday. 2ist and 241% Seem 1396 Burd av. cheap. 38816 MoDona ~ 7 be aecepted for part of the full ulpped; chea: 4200A Castleman. (c} pulleys, shafting, etc.; iron working and - ete eo bueeles: black | HORSE—For sale; 4-year-old; ehunky; suit-}] OUTFIT—For sale, peddler, 9m call be-| WAGON Wtd.—One-horse, light wagon, DOGS—For sale, xe Ke nuine tf purchase price on the fol- MOTOR CYCLE—For sale: in Do d condition; woodworking machines of all kinds; manila} ~ arivin ttn ithe ey Mrs able for all purposes; $55; work horse, $35. . Pam he o'clock: cheap. 3%A 8Bt. Box A- ion, Be Ae seats. for use in me: —For sale, >} . ‘ . cen and wire rope, mixed naiis, safes, scal ‘ " | 2904 Sheridan. a P ; noe reed ROE COens OTOR CYCLE—For sale; in first-class con-| etc. St. Louls Belting and Supply Co., ae SALE-- LE--RELIABL RF. _— ocbbite MAIAMEY AUTOMOBILE GoO., 2042 Hebert st : bape sig” Franklin ee HARNESS—For sale; set team, set buggy, harness and moving wagon, cheap. 4185A | horse, boxes, measures, all $15: reall 2613 . pa io naa fancy pigeons. 17s LAUNDRY MACHINERY—For sale; washer. 2 sets wagon. set surrey. 1152 Walton. | Manchester. University. Curtain-side peddler wagons, house-top singing canaries and 1OCUST ST. AT 22D MOTOR CYCLE—For sale, 1914 ng, F wag t _ ' = llar ironer, belts, pulleys. shafting, | DARNESS—-Por sale. 2 sets single h HORSE—For sale; on; buggy. surrey | Pt.viiNG WAGON—For sale, horse and | dler wagons, country wide-track peddier wag- Twin Indian: full equipment. James W. ce ’ ARNES o e; 2 sets single harness, OR: 0 66 Del- ass-m mea- | ons; also open and top delivery wagons. John w = - complete of waperate: sacrifi See today or cut-under runabout, spring wagon; bar- and two harnesses; big bargain. 41 3) brass-mounted nasnees. 2a, ee Tobinks, 1940-42 N. Seventh at.. in center ‘ —_ Hite, Webster Groves. Monda Gravois av. ain for cash. 4558 Cottage. mar. wn cheap. bieck. between O'Fallon and MOTOR CYCLE—For sale, ‘Thor,’ cheap MACHINERY —For sale, steam packing. 300 NESS— ale, b RSE—For sale, good, sound; storm buggy ) 5 BOATS 8 AND LAUNCH a t cash. Clyde Oertel, 2716 Bond av., East ee ee new; bargain. 38111 Suive. ett yt. mig pF a“ harness. 4928 N N. Broadway. Call Mon- PR ae oe ii usse av. (c) WAGON BARGAINS branch store, 15 ———s i is. Garfield day. NY—For sale; 4 hands; well gaitea; Peddlers’ a - BOAT Wid —Gines . cabin; giv MOTOR CYCLE—For sale; 2-speed Harley | MISSOURI GASOLINE AND OIL ENGINES jEss— band ~ le. 6-year-old bay; Hy uar- child can drive. foot Dewar Deimar > wago UINBA FIGs BOAT"For sale. nz whom built. “Bos x K- .-D. | Davidson, oy model; full equipped; good | Will save their cost in fuel in a short time. a Saoaeen, 2" .. an ol cow bareek a} po im ag Gall 3214 Miami st.; Victor PONIES—For sale; team; lone top delivery | gs oF Wey OAT—For sale condition; price $150. i431 Manchester. They start right, run right, stay right; last idk O12 {c) ness, 2 saddies, Fred bont mg aN Rowen Mio a ake sale; b Walter ‘mall fishing boat, ‘ YCLE_F j 1018. in 1 for years: give no yoo 4 Sale. pole’. Sele rcod caddie oF deinen inant — iy id bo we ay. aplewoo MOTOR C —For sale, twin In- 7 a we NESS—For sale. set of b . ~ oe ’ . | PON Y—For sale, mee saddle ur driving; must 4 es. ers and runabouts. nee BOAT Wid —Wooden fiathoat; must be Ta | ,,d/8R. equipped: first-class condition; bar- | MISSOURI ENGINE CO.. 2606 N. 11th st._ | ''exprese harness; $7: buggy harness, "$5. | WORSE. Io" Sele. Wor To We 1508 Mer- | sell, #104” Oremon _B GCHUSTER 131 Wash et” | RIT cess yi condition: state price. 38856 " os 2050 LAndeil, ee wrcelel Fast MOTO ae eG kinds of area motors. 819 | 4614 Bell av. chant. ; FOXES— bor sale, 3, Ted. Be the cheap. \ fate CLE BARGAINS. able, 3162 Sch rs OTOR CYCLE—For sale, Excelsior; fas anklin av HARNESS Kor sale, set nickel-mounted sur-|——._... ; _o5v0 N, Broadway. Central 2) ; P. oe . T MOTOR—I i 729; HORSE—For sale, large. sorrel; young, | 5onNips—For sale, 3 ponies and 1 horse. ; phe R34 Nice 2 ts. 6461. Wells. - 15 hearses and carriages. oe hbreds e111b Del tat ATS, iaunches, niarine ¢e es and ° hill climber; geared high, $125. 5617 7" rey harness, in good condition; $9. - sa ." Barbour Boat Co., Las 4 a ty ee erg angle or double, $50. Buol Livery, 2600) " Aaico Laundry, $700 Olt (c —-For sale; 15 horses, mares, | —- black | PONY—For sale; L wegen | and harness, +} 16 spiders and stanhopes, rbour tc t St. Louis; ae Wagner; good ord B . Wetton sy. x _ - Bh Bd Hi eg Dispat atch. . ek wtih seove HORSES—For sale. team chunky wg —— call Sunday, ark av. 10 runabouts and top buggies. $20 RABBITS—For sale; ‘ milk nes. ? suiee _ nap -- _ common; cheab. ia — or — new, 16-foot, complete, in- condition; no reasonable offer refused. MOTORS—For sale; new and ules; » 5 up; buggies, wagons. Transf Me — uscd: a. c. and {| o- . er, ty 6 month Cogent at ~ men cost sot Tennent un. + ne d. ¢.; % from. i -6 to ref horsepower; for eae 2500 Pin A aa Ore —e rn eo CS onle; also 26 alee of vensetes vet MO E—For sa or ren ng. repairing an nstali S ———$———— or ponies, from 86 to 63 inches; harness, . For — 2 single unit coils, King- twin, tandem attachment, $125. $141 Lo- | Acme Hdiectric Co.. 126 Market st. (08) ge oY —. pu Bt ge BH able. for all purposea; fast traveler: wry soddies and bridles. 119 8S. 14th at. .$ 3 up. POODL For gt aL ot Fe singly or together, | cust MOTORS and dynamos for sale or rent: a. c.| Wm. Ziercher, 7000 Delmar. 14 O'Fallon ; ; ‘| PONIES—For, sale, fancy riding, polo and| 15 bikes and brakes, $9 up. nie aD. rice. 4 South Dakota st. MOTOR CYCL®—For sale. 1914 twin Yn- or d. c.; any size; special night and day re- ifTARNESS—For sale: new handmaed meng Se aren g driving Snies, horses; 00 mule: rr ree vey, nr v ns oT _ * Missouri Engine Co., MOTOR eee A peas’ irwe 1918 twin in- do it ng. ropes ne “installing. heme saddles. 2638 M Market. (c2) liORSE—For sale; furniture company sell- mi. - We nel-top wagons; cheap. Bi ass cond ectric Co., arket (cve = ‘ d horse right out of work; $35, at el ool; eutboard motors and|tion: bargain. 1957 at st. RIGERATING MAC ri = or sale: r. HORSES —Ror sate. Zits Menara et, e304” Market PONY—For sale; spotted Shetland; 4 years | ~ tional Wrecking and Re aoa be piles. We ab ardent Co. = or an. OT YCLE—For saie; 19 ndian, twin cheap. John Hague, 8644 Blaine. | HORSE-—For sate. S868 Fairview HIORSE-—For sale; delivery wagon. bugsy a4, weight 450 pounds; perfectly broke; | jefferson. wv ' » Broad- 338 linger; completely equipped. C. Tobin, | iz E ES—For sale; one 20-| HURSi—For sale. cheap. 4230 Garfield av. | and harness. Elgin Co., 4243 anchester — a8 eg eg Se A gy cae BRICK—For hard rick, ye EF Par £ horse, nearly new, $700; one 16-horse, HORSE oes (7) . anes ane nam Erene~aeee 100, akitt flat. or A oy mene 4 or| MOTOR CYCLE—For sale; indian; am hr ood. ; mote same as cash. Owner. 5614 ~~¥ ror oa 1300" Par — ressonalici | HORSES— ood = simarudsiL.” aaah i. Wt; eultable Ser lady or chitaren, S15 Clark tha eae automatic reverse, With c Ou, | der; in first-class condition. 7309 Vermont | Clemens av. (c) aohak ) | "shape; bargain. Delmar 4051L. 4331 Ren fit; suitable for lady or children. 515 Clark ; Wrecking Co.. ramee, Evinrude Agenc +; Bellefontaine car south. TINNER'’S MACHINES—For sale, one set, ay draft; — delivery horse, | nerly. av., Webster Groves; Bell phone, Webster n ! 1217 Ou a ve st.(c) MOTOR CYCLE—For sale: 2 speeds, and tools, at 100 N. 18th st., East st. | —che@p. $920 St. Louis av ——- | HORSE—For sale; black; pacer; gentle: good | 1"15. (7}} DOOR HOODS—For = y Feasonable; cal call OAT— ve of Man 7: three. rooms and ‘bath, acon Davidson; fully equipped: good condition. Louis. Til. SN TIO aes HORSE—For sale; —_ wagon and spring traveler and puller; for any purpose;} PONY—For sale, most beautiful shetland In rt ree ee -RR -Dispatch. - | 8539 Ttaska. (7) | TURBINE—For gsaie, one 80-k. w. Curtis wagon, or eepwrate pee AicN alr. 2427 Bacon. the city; 80 inches high, 6 years old; cart, USE Wtd.—Frame, ‘in nelgbsorkeod. of 'NCH—For sala; excoliont firs*-class TOTOR CYCLE—For sale; Harley-Davidson. turbine, direct connected to General Elec- | HORSE-—For sale; nabout, saddle} HoRSE—For sale: large, stylish work; | Darness, saddle, bridle; guaranteed gentle, __ Wellston, to move. Box G-192, P.-D condition high pow 1201 Franklin. (c7 twin Spadem. presto-lite, good as new; $150.| tric generator, with switchbos wand storm. bugey. 861" California av. sound: $100: beautiful, chunky. delivery or | sound. 3112 Case av. BULLDING MATERIAL-—-For saie, of over? Serau- 34 ‘! 2228 Hebert rw 220 to 280 volts, ampere 152; will HORSE—_ Tor oe sale, $30, or trade for smaller farm mare, $75; stout work mule, $50. 725 |} nL NAGOUl—For sale, one rubber-tired run- description. National Wrecking and Supply Barton at. 1703B 8. MOTOR a sale: Indian: late 1914 wnt 4 25 ber cons, overions: has self-olling oe en Clark. ___ | _ about, first-class condition. 2612 Gamble st. |} Co., 1: N. Jeff AUNC feet, good nd odel, with yr and other equipment; Of Washing Fr ~x-onglipephd ? For sale; farm wagon, $10; B-horse | HORSES—For sale; 8&8 work, mares, mules, | SADDLE HORSE—For sale: _DUsRY and _ ( A 1AL—-For 1500 tion: call Tee | ‘of re ° a Sunday before Dp. m. 8041 Connecticut. wee farm weseon . 4185 Newstea large, small. $15 to $75; ice, dirt, brick, ness; cheap. *24 N. 12h 72) rhe mt fir porch columna, 10,000" feet rail ark. Mo. alley ’|toroR rte —r CVCLE—For sale. 1018 Excelsior: AGONe—For sale, 6 Troy engine reversi- URSK—Tl or ‘sale: bed G-yeat-old perfor: coal wagon, harness, cash, time. 2410 N. SAVE your ice; buy an ice blanket: si dee and spindies, also lumber, doors. windows UNCH—For sale; 36-foot: full excelent condition; rare bargain; $100. 1S wagons, capacity 20.000 pounds, ae xatural oad. Taylor, liver one to your door for 10c; cash with | and rubber roofing. Davis, 6627 Ollve st. rd. In; G-cycle, 48 h. D. engine: hoo 2341 Tennessee * Ay RB ORS r sale; aed work and sing! HORSE—For sale. a good, gentie horse and|/ order. B.-S, Mfg. Co., 3207 University st. ic) | Cabany 3800. fc Ur ite, ,horow c in water; Government ‘cunt B00 Spe . Cc tt we erson-Brantingham Imple- _harness. * i218 N. i8th. — oo storm buggy; $75: no need; have machine. | sjipTLAND PONIES—For aale, 2, 2 and 3| Bul LDING MATERIAL Tet pale; car toy poodles. cheap. ic ith « clntosh a 4A ton hs Sal “phone, il MOTOR CYCLE—For sale, 1914 two-speed. _- Huis, Mo. {c98) j bie bi ok a. | Address T. H. Ward, Gore and Central avs. years old: nice team; will sell se rasa. A4- indows and doors, bow Ma Faso! — ee a ag em MS wo oot L Ya al eae gale; in good condition. HORSE—For ry nd ack, ey horse; } Webster Groves, Mo. dress Sunnybrook Pony Farm, In ay : t i] Skies -— —_ e. . meet hul well ‘air-chambered = be — as. over, Woopwork cF CHINERY BARGAINS c 7 } fi ad HORSE—For sale, good; eddlin wagon HETLAND PONY—For sale, jal niale and female; dnest beeod with pecsperater and tollet ent ; | pores nt. IDWORKING MA GAINS | HOR! . sale, ne, 7 cc Wil sac harness, $75; delivery horse. fine 0N 7 “ 2 Warshingtor oS Siso | OTOR CYCLE—For sale, ?-h. p. 1913] Band, rip, crosscut and resaws, jointers, | _rifice. 6060 Von Versen. RB single and double harness, m rf e a a tau oat Wy: i worth ° $80, at a furnish PU Ss ¥ other boats. J. Chapman, 6300 other boats. B. 8. . ree ae min ; Harley Davidson; first-class condition; | planers, molders, tenoners, mortisers, shapers E-—For sal ll; small S iw LAUNC RING WAGON=-For sale: ¢ or sale; one light. Ap sale, 100 cross-paneled, engine used one season, fully “inate oe MOTOR CYCLE—For sale; Dagven twin-cy!-| Rob’t Ziegler & Sons, Machinists horse; must be so unday at your own ply 4125 St. Louis ts oe, at bargat “ooo PUPPIES—For sale; oe. : wany : Yr perfect condition: must sel! inder; 7-h. p.; and equipm Call Sup- ; wagon. &: har- | orice. 2486 B. Ariins’on LING \ GON—For j for coal, ves white and curly: also - Foot of East Grand, or call up day a. m. Phone Bidney DITSR. Adérese | Newspaper work, obe-i2 vin bookbinders ant | ness, saddle. Tal! ise “hop. HORSES—sror sale, large span work horece, | SE RING W ACen ee a: Ute; Ser ee 7 25 rabbits; your own 1set Bt. Kel — - — HORSE—For sale, EM weigh 2800 Ibs.; good, condition: | stake | —1e_ot_oxP —— | inost new; call, 1113 Newhouse av. chester_rd. Olivia Bid OTOR BOAT Fo wma |= eller | ; | lee . NOTOR HOAT=For hemp f fast: 2-cyii on = P., BOILERS FOR SALE Bacon. wagon, parness: ors: "sell separate; bought ma a WAGON— For s sale; {Bis horse; rare | wasWING— For sale 1 abe Toot sg cecla 8 or cash, or Presto light and tandem. “in pereinee : boil 72"'x20°, h 26 6” , HORSE Por sale, one waar horse. 114 5 imit-Sc> sala: dias, pauna. aeand? att. arga.n sonal car rasber Foo Th at ee naan dition. 3125. Creely 4624 Margaretta. - _ hoo tg 68°’ x18" heb 54 ues; 1th st.. G. F. Kiesel - (¢2) “OO and riding; fancy Barron Reaper 2:00 a ck Fa ys a + M. ORSE—For sale; 6 years “old; Day. draft horeca; weight 8000 Ibs.; good cral 4814 > | Fat AL LUMBER AND SUPPLY CO ;. Suitable for motor boat; oe pase ; make wp cal baa Ee’ mone with pe Ae ee sale. Sy ? + fo 3 1¢01_N. 14th. Central 1750. workers, $90; matched team sorrel mares, SPRINO WAGON—For sale, newly Ds aT we -| . lamps, reato tank, -en Geert to tS horecpower. ng Grand wale, and grocery wagon. 4002 1%135:; harness 3608 Page. Al condition for bakery o 7 precery. DP, ed; rier, machine in perfect condition, (c) pedigreed driving; suit- | 5735 North Mark . not over 4000 miles. party leaving’ city, i ~-— — pmeumatio tube cash lio HORSE "sas ped aan te r a tate seat : high S785 North Market. x —Wer bala Skane arr ROOFIN positive blower: just right he yi j 15 5 seer horse. Ls . 2212 st.. rear, | ANCE : . he CO, ro. nik, CYCLE—For sale. barenin; eall| Y jo ound hand leather and rubber belt- orn! “Bick a ti Call Bu: | stp aye ay. te) inabout bare. 3624 Morga: eo ae tfit; cheap: cs $0 nT s-cycie nsel ine ret - gel) separately; ‘nea ae CF PA EE FOES OR ee —

Page 54

~~ a on earth. MIITIOD HEADERS! _ so UE Ads than any ovber nowepever on ee A I, OO AGL ALLO A LOTT OE a OL a MUSICAL P __FOR SALE AND WANTED Established 1 aranteed cennot ca)l. eee ra sl 8945 | Higion a. s*: records, 260 each 1912 8. Broadway, ist Coo nile mr IANO—For sal Kieselhorst up “$100 will TALKING MA is—Wer sale: hae Vldies: call afternoon. 2818 Ba- VIA or ; uine mahogany y; ai- I AC E—For gale, Aeolian Vo- aoa ai wioline and player- or rni ‘health, wi 50c. I dtal om * th. reliable hn at A . schevh im city oH free. Lessons, 4254 Olive, Apt. 4. room set. c mination or wil eel and writing desk and other nice furniture. le; plano, mahogany bed- mahogany care STSLIN-Teasons anes vio teach- ' er at studio Hg Bl violin free mk “ma: _RECORD ea hoga case; tone 25 lessons; terma, SOc canon. Pom | ined "expert fe apy “time; nal will sel sell ORDS ha Besiln, “Given fear Ined by, REC = n merle Instruction on lesson freo M extra; open S8un- dav. oo Franti NO— . on any instrument for | P —~ For sais, mah oeany. boa new} aatitel ‘“-~ RECORD wid SVietor a for exchange, * want humorous quar- ondaysa. School, 1418 : 4; must sell. 2393 Louisiane: bar-| “In Twill = gran at i ltotter Ad Hox G86 Post-Dispsten pony “wr -y | oo for ae ae _*. ag Pn oo makp ot pane 0] grea: in 5 months; 609.41 dae reves Tn somanocy Oe n splendid aoeeen, i 4, net any case, 88-note: need some cash; paid Feit ag wilt sell ~d : will give.some time. os B (0) _{c0®) ~ ~ c i a~- cen — a ¢ Bemen nts ASSO ruitar, aake, my player- sane, —— rolls and FoRso Looust sts. (c3T) ate: all — og BS Bg make? mezea months: x IR 0 0 M S a B d A RD Autti Mittin PPP PELL LIAL PIPPIN will buy fine mahogan nt ‘oee-H RNBT “PLAYER—La@y ferred. Call ere piano} has excepti ly tone; of Cass-Kaston iter 23 >», ™. 922 aT, Ns c. " we Mon lave, gi D. m., , sic 1 n— ‘ello 88-note le, oat to new; cost 4000; mak make B lid te. 10 line, t or ~—. ceneues * pane C— offer. Olive st. rent, r ome “and card. fir a ti0 fines 18. des particu 50, 116, $185, $145 UPWA ne | Ser8 line. 8c; room agenes ool of Music, 826 N. |. signtly used pianos; all guaranteed. Im-| soUTH*-South of Shennan ave- LOVMEN: BEYER’S, 17th us c87)| nue-Forest Park; NORTH—North PIANO—$75 will avenues; CENTRAL this is no old style piano; has plain lines, | ~-Levee to Grand, Chouteau to Oass- full uae y ¥ Ang isth Tan ‘a fail Easton; WEST—Grand to city lim- itter, SAXOPHONES soorap tenot | tts, Chouteau avenue-Forest Part to or wants sit ;|,,s55. baritone $50. TONY Fi » 14001 | Cass-Haston. play Can furnish any “number orchestra. Box Ar enn nn nnn x Rest Dimpetch. on ie bm eee arjnet $85 C Ce Oho. beta £0 oe ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY TOLIN fan plantst for. will practice with “young man 2 st a... ture ad Set rary. = ork “tu? clarinet, ier 139 violins, au >oepane ee MISCELLANEOUS 1S o mandoling, ukaleie, ba h- | ROOM—Ble a. my eae seendaliai ie sta . —_ gant: by day or week; quiet; con- bhine lA HEPATRING jon’ 3 to © $100; tuba $10. TONY adhe venient locaticn.. Bomont 616. - T) 50 TUNING: factory experien work - ROOM—Large, cool, furnished front room, in guaran E. J, White, 1805 Calitornia. = gt Gh EO Be oF iF Site at apartment; porch; kitchen, privileges; Ia- oe Grand we (c62) about half price; see this utiful Steinway dies or couple employed. Box K-52, P.-D ROOM—One large room for light housekee 1-CLASS 160 tunis mg pianos | before you buy. a eH maine: a ye ears’ expe- . y/ er Oliv =a = ing, near Fairground Par Box J-52. wie i, Kaute, rson ; mr vi. —Wer anle, Vleter. Post-Dispatch. and $100 00 records, for $175; cot chek. | 50 ROOM—)] or 2 gentiemen can find nice, schat?, Wree@er Dlayers and pia anos, Ro home; 5500 west; eed. @ Delmar 8702L, Monroe Post-Dispatch. interest, pianos and playoce rented um oT ae se plano uning, first-class re- clean room in private family; to-date oatring and pianos: rea- we N—Dor sale, $14 worth $25. 2812A /2Pertment.__ Box G-tl. Post-Dispatch, rg all work s guaranteea. M. Feldman, Thomas. ROOMS—Tyo nicely furnished, in oriva vate Park, Phones Grand 3900. Victor =. TOLIN -Fo fale bow, aaa, case fost H6. family, for gentleman; bath. Box G-188, ¥ KIMBLE, piano tuner and repairer aoa Hoene:. 14 Suburban poet-Diepateh, icely furnished 7 » ; , t cars to —Large, nicely furnishe room for Zage bi.; will call and e you lowest mont cars to Hortan Dl. iomaer gentlemen ——- yed, in private, modern ce to put ro in order; work r- A Cc rs Phos W. 10 per month. ox a ee AND WANTED ~ (c99 son's —. and Col ia phonographs: F fecondhand musical Instru- FRANK STELL, BEST PLACE (}() pright: ne tone, action very To ; player-pianos; terms to with bench; for quick sale, p ats ne fnteres a terest: Laster pi Voth at ane hon ~ * Large, Airy and Comfortable 1187-87A 58. Seventa. 4 and 8 rooms, THE ESTEY PIANO 0 MOVERS og PEO? GA aoc eee nec neee es $13 50 be found Ritter Piano Moving Co enteenth FOOMS..+++++ 1105 Pine st. tnfoch 4182, Bell Olive 8711. |1782B Franklin, 3 rooms........... -» 10 0V Prices reasonab —S ae OB —— vecoeeseous eee Be ghth, roome sence boeoee REMOVAL BALE OF PIANOS |se21 Manchester, 4 rooms...........-. 10 00 Post-Dispat having | | our 200A S. Third, 8 yoousa, 2a floor. 10 00 bulldi we are are 112A s. Ewi > 3 TOOTS. .cescavseves 10 00 , our stock ance en player: 2204 Washington, 84 floor, 4 rooms 10 00 pianos “Tne majority ¢ ° 448A San cisco, 4 ro sees ODO are m eine "akeae 1414 St. Ange, 8 rooms.......... cosose 9 OO th AMOU SBE BENCH AND | 2126 O'Fallon 8 rooms..... ecccccese 8 OO THOMPSON bu Os PLAYER-PI- | =2C8-11 St. Charles. yoomna, $7.00 to.. BK Don‘ males hia © portunity to get {242A Lyon, 8 rooms,........++- seeee one of a0 ne inst —— a. and save from 88B 8. Compten rooms paonse cocoon OS vAL f a ve A °. § rooms, 24 floor... S oe on, OOMM...-> teeeeeeresere ALL FULLY GUARANTEED, ii Wich Tig) 1 ee ~ A eser rosew u ef *ee 7 « wo ou +. *- TOOTS. .csceeseeese im oX—For gale: with 85 records; P. A. Stark 8 eet 45 OS 910A Gratiot, 8 rooms....... sesececes 8 00 $12 ; wi prific wae Delma rh. ickering rosewood upri 1454 Collins, 8 rooms..... Go co ccceceese € 09 SIC BOX—Fe >: & gaa French Lagonda player- 14§@A Collins, 8 rooms.......... ssesee 6 eal af ‘ p _" rh tie Weaneatn BV. | qgtBMO cone wees sees ee sesesnesseeenes 400 00 15625A Manchester, 2 roonts.......... 600 Apartment L : $700 Je 00 Jesse French player-piano, new 425 00 801 h Michory. 2 room, | 84 floor..... S = Shan ihu DD sens ©0220 0600656 dedeeoeconeres ht OE EFPSOO 1 ean th BRAP LT rig oot, HS, i — Thomecn grand player-piano, 169 t. et - (rear), 2 rooms..... .» 500 Manhattan 'Talloring Co: Con. 1481 34 at. adi: Poe eeeesesessesesesveses 805 00 801 Hickory, 2 YTroOoOMsB.........eeee -» $00 Sabo E For for sale: )|RASY " TERMS__NO INTEREST 5901 S. 1) SR, +: vic cectumined 4 % eed ; ©. o Se. aiiver Pi 1 Manchester, 2 rooms........+++. 00 ~) oe in’ ge0@ condition. x anos as low as $1 per week. 808B Hickory, 2 FOOMB...+++++++0 000 8 00 . Post-D Ployer-pianos as low as $2 per week. (c) ~~ ete 2 00 601 S. Second, 1 ‘A BELLS Witd.—-Also ceiling LEHMAN PIANO CO. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO., érum; state price. Box 1 N. E. Co 12th d Oli S URTH and PIN a ee. and Vive Sts. CENTRAL wiltten bye Texas aay! SPHOIAL 3-DAY SALE |siexvaea be made in xas alone; gy 4 etn ice rooms and summer 0 awe ee health. A ‘ kitchen; water inside; $8.50. 2 Ter >. ‘Tex wet Used, Store-Worn and Sec- BELL, 3681—Light housekeeping; $ com- pletely furnished 4: ond Hand Pianos continuous hot water. rooms, south exposure; Placht er that these prices herewith advertised are | sonable. THIS AD WILL APP ELL, 3210-—Clean furnished 2d floor; gas, er | We absolutely Rn hg a. pone bath, light housekeeprng or sleeping; rea- us. They ‘vill be sold for CASH ONLY. ex.; suitable for in each instance at cost and below cost to BELL, 8443—-Furnished front rooms: so. 1 or 2 gentlemen; free te off Bell phone; all conveniences. ™ me jorge size, oak case, an excel- 118 | CARR. 1727—Furnishea rooms for light PUD MERMD ce csccces scvgcenescceces J. & C. Wiaher, arge sine, fine tone... 08 | ~nousckeening or siceping: all conveniences, Schaff Bros. & case & 2010—Four large rooms, hall room, sige, fine Coe — eet — 100 oa renventences Crown, mahogany case, large size, an ASS. 8011—Larce front room; neatly fur- EE oa ces ns ans ceesooee tS nished; 2 conveniences; southern ex- Baldwin, mahogany case ............. ogure; wee Huntington. mahogany ceae, fine condi. SS. %—Two housekeeping rooms In tion, beautiful Se “dboeb sec codeceee 100 respectable prevate comily; rent very rea- nabie; Sal enin K ky, Iv: rus hall rooms and D. G. Co., Ey Zee will appear only and wil for cash onl Ada STN 0% te Room all; or ght will do do: but the cash in in full aT mela housekeeping: 24° floor, bo kp (T) re de Sale begins 8: ‘clock STNOUT. 112}—Larg 6, Le Foome ale agate ome, © 4 : ag Baer & Fuller Ee . hed pasenient room k. CHOUTEA 112 to 1120—Conn necting roo Piano - 4th floor. (c) _. howinekeeping: gas, water; h; $3" others, NEVER BEFORE CLARK, | 2731—Neatly Ry ished rooms for HAVE WE OFFERED SUCH VALUES | ._!/ght_ housekeeping: bath. gas; reasonabie. IN PIANOS CLARK. ei Two oe rooms, with use INTEREST, TERMS TO 8U orknie De Varalshed room; widow lady; Fagor no other roomers. - ge enon! Owner | vise & Bons. a ie aati sea 0- ebony eeeeeeeee eeee _ ebster, Sainus PBR Segnalo a housekeep! Pe padi tear better CLARK, 1202—Newly furnished; ail outside ng if desired: 1.50 we wor Kimball mah TT secccccesetecseesesees ape aimost. new. will” sscnifice: "oes ai l m ogan *eeeee eee ee eee eee eeee eee chat? Bros. oak Station. Chickering megan? aaa ae ett! ga3 | CLARK, 2204—Nicely furnished front room; 0 men or housekeeping; fow rent; near Union F scncbecées eee eons daha ee DAYTON. 2020— Neatly furnished room, for 249 i or ne, ogan = ell py , beutiful Player-piano. 88-note na bitte: 9 cepa ttn eipen pee EASTON right, . ing. $1.50; connect PLAYER PIANOS ee ee ‘We are c om ad Giaveutinned Rye TEE a ry ee SS Sree on ENT 2 te ing. a3: DISCONTINUED gas it osired no A ag \7—Housekeeping rooms, 2d-floor each piano we include stool. ; oy ve ouse- scarf and piano lessons; also one year's tun- Keeping rooms. a cad tent 8 ; ng; terms arranged to suit you as low as ar 1 per week: no interest charged: the best | EA 80490——Newly furnished room; pri- ts will go quickiy. 80 s and vate Sealy: $1.50 and t em e. ns. A N, 3108_—_Nicely suraiqed rooms, ty 7% . Olive (c or without housekeeping; $2. ooms; igigek opine: - . ap in halle’ - is ay oe? ee, | UP eee, a ee, ee Oe ee Ae mre , . ‘SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 23, 1915, ROOMS FOR RENT—CENTRAL HELIN’ hon 2a housekeeping rooms: N N, Furnished or housekeep- ing roome; cool, clean, homelike place; conveniences. PRANKLIN, P02 1— Two pennsowing feos curnsenee for ight hougekeeping; water ter in le or connect eM am, ti Kinloe ist floor front; FRANKLIN, "3B10-Cos rooms also hall room; electricity: continuous hot water; 3d fleor front; houge- ee l, connecting car fare and hav town, near ne lar ° ai good picture shows; reli LN 817—Front housekeeping cut down your expenses by living wae r grocery stores; save keys 6516, Vase cari low yates GRAND, 1 N ing rooms; neatly furnishe ter; gentle people p GRAND, 1419 N.-—-Two beautifully furnished front parlors, connecting; newly decorate4, gas range, icebox, dishes, TOOMms ; private famil r 865 week. GRATIOT, 516—Two large rooma, third floor, $4: secon © nner at nome; nesr 8 well GARSON. 616A N.—Delil hifale clean ooms; new furniture; all conveniences : (62) Corner P referred .ge)—Housskeep- co ng Wwa- coupl linen; ‘water in LACLEDE, 3451- Newly curnianed rooms; all conveniences _ Sree phon LACLEDE, 347 k LACLEDE, 84 light housekeepin reasonable. conveniences; no Cc LACLEDE, $426—Two connectin rooms, . for light housekeeping; ¥ Juusekeering or _ sleeping, LACLEDE, 8548—Nicely furnished rooma, for ~Two rooms for Hight peuse- ne HeLa as respectable family; alli hildren. bath and gas; rent LACLEDE, 8488—Furnished rooms for Re housekeeping, single or connect. 2.75 Ww Br EDE, 8645—Nice, room, eeeaiomen or ho PS ares be Font CLEDB, bath. ed or unfurnished Furnish rooms; gents or couple; conveniences, gas, DAYTON, 2981—Nicely furnished, second- floor front, complete for housekeeping; 6, bath laundry; reasonable, other roomers, LEONA 1156—Two neatly furnished rooms convenient to 5 car linea: bath, etc.; no LDONARD, 1038 nishe rooms for co oti - > light * nousekoopin is a - Central 9248J, range, bath, phone. LINDELL, 2526—Finely front; electric light, continuous hot water) CN ELL, 3548 “Taree front for nousekeep leagant second floor complete; gas (7) furnished 24-floor range: ref ing room; — } mite LINDELL, S010-—Newly Gocorated Roupekeep- - nette; hot bath; fer every conveniences; Bell LINDELL, 83 Mose ished. cool room, phone; week- housekeepin Nicely furnished pecond- story front room, also single room for LOCUST ia— Neatly conveniences; reasona Epralshed rooms a ing ro ooms: frigerator: hot b suitable for 2 th; gas range; LOCUST, 1i30-— Large and bath, cooking f hone; tce water. LOCUST Sita eantifel Clean housekeep- single rooms; hone; laundry; re- OCUST, 3121—One noatly furnished room gents, $2.50;- free -Bell ing room; refri erator nary; hone. PScuSE $142—Beautiful, clean housekeep- gas range; hot bath: phone; lau ‘ (80) LOCUST, 2739—Connecting rooms for house- pesnernt is also single rooms for gentlemen: up up, all conyenien ces. LOCUST, 8i4i—Nicely nished light; housekeeping or sleeping; $1.75 1S and fur LOCUST, 2020-—l AK first, second floor fronts: also sleeping roome; housekeeping: conveniences: good location ROOMS WITH BOARD-CENTRAL ROOMS FOR RENT—SOUTH ~7 $1.50 up. baler wh’ ba +g will Pot olen by day : te housekeep! Lemmons or WwW : con hot water: jeunsey, fi cm copie: (7) | WASHINGTON Lt mene front per. or ; room kitchenette, refri vimershons, — ble. ASHINGTON, 8114—Large front, other rooms, housekeep in range, re era- *. P55. &s & rf ator, phone, laundr ry; (2) WASHINGTO Toon and rad Toor Bouse or silee rooms; conven tie and i — WASHINGTON, 54-fioor front, with kitchenette; gas range, laundry; smalj 8) ing room. WASHINGTON, Lats or fae recme gie or connecting: hall room, all con veniences. WASHINGTON, 3120—Beautiful 2d-floor Tron and connecting rooms; all conveniences: very reasonabie rates. WASHINGTON, 850i—Large, airy room Tor 2; best accommodations; bath, phone; rea- sonable. ( WASHINGTON. 2516—Very clean, cov rooms; screens, lawn, telephone; owner's home: c Btinyous. warm water. WEST END PL., Sis ‘Olive — Se Running wakes ‘cooking gas. phone; $2. SOUTIn ASKA, 4581-—-Cool room, private family; __ suitable for 2 gentlemen or couple. ALLBN. 2645A—Two unfurnished front rooms; bath; privileges housekeeping; no other roomers. Victor 2696L. ANN, 2710A—Furnished rooms, 2 bed- rooms and parlor for gents; private. $200 South, sin- L, 8526A—Neatly furnished hall room; 8 car lines; all convs.; reasonable. ARSENAL, 8666A—Nicely furnished room, bath home conveniences; reasonable; spposite Tower Grove Park. NTON PL., 8i—Neatly ‘Tara ished front room; cool and all modern conveniences; ivate fami y. EratN B, 4122—Furnished front room. BOTANICAL, 89388A—Furnished room, in pri- vate family. for lady or gentleman, CALIFORNIA, 8814—2 unfurnished rooms. _ CHEROKEE, 8117—Furnished front room; ear car line, CLAYTON, 4827A—Be front room: reasonab utiful, furnished south ing; cool and light; gas, werk, — coo!) yard. NEBRASKA, 18 conveniences, rooms and bath, all NEBRASKA, 8458A—Furnished room, for i entlemen; vate family; NINTH, piss s.— urnish e or conn room 8; . NINTH ; arge rooms and ; floor. —WNeatly furnished” kitchen ; ineE H iin & 2 rooms for tie t housekee NINTH, 1529A 6B. ee ay hall room; private fami! rooms completely nt for housekeeping; gas and wa OHIO, 8228—Furnished room for 2 tad men; private family; 2d floor. OH - wa roams, sainal OLD TAN papered and painted; for 2 EST mR lent h med wwe ny room for ntlemen or ° n OREGON, 8018—Three rooms, with or iw out attic rooms: novrt. decorated; "14. BO; without attic rooms. $11.50 PARK, 2000-—2 second- rooms, with ajcoye; | floor connectin “front newly decorate PARK, 2808—Light _ Rousekeepius room, ail convenie 8 r P A RK, Tih eatly hall room furnished rooms; sine PARK. 2346—2 large front spoeees os complete for housekeeping: also s leeping ; southern exposure. PARK, 2683—Front room; near park; electric lights, phone; private; convenient to wane. 7) K, 2622—2d-floor front room; nicely fur- nished: also 1 unfurnished room: or will furnish for light housekeeping; 3 car lines. PARK, 2316—Nicely furnished room; also room sfor light housekeeping: all conven- - — (i) en e PARK, 2283— e furnished housekeeping. room, electric light, phone, , refrigera- tor; 88 a week. PHS ALOZZI, 8434 AND 8496— Modern 6 anit 7 room flats: $29 and $81. Victor 2931J.(7: S—5 or 7; key downstairs. Inquire ROOM 2824 Pennsylvania. ROOMS AND BOARD—PFurnished rooms and board for rt fe somveneemees: per week each. Gran ROOM—Private fam!) room to gentleman; fent to 4 car lines, CLEVELAND, 4177—Beautiful front room; private home: southern exposure; all mod- ern conveniences. CLEVELAND, 4025A—Large. nice, light, lovely front ‘room, for 2 amtie emen: south- ern exposure; neat and clean; electric mae DEVONSHIRE, 6646A—Three rooms, bate Southampton car to end, walk 2 diocks west, DB & SOTO, 1514A—Large front room; private amily. DE SOTO, 513—Lar a cool 2d floor 80. ex. rooms, with aaa all eonven- fences; espohamen | or couple. DiLLON, 1415—Two basement rooms, (7) DILLON, 1415—Front room, neatly furnished: aes preferred. EIGHTH, 1536 8.—Two rooms, atteneni =ish lace, all to ourself: chea BIGHTEENTH. 1104 8 —Nicely ‘Scontehe! room, bath and as, $2 wee AD, 69A—Southern exposure; hall room; also large back room; conven- fences; reasonable; phone. FLAD, 3867—Nicely furnished room; pri- vate family of adults; all conventences; rent reasonable. Grand 2853. FOLSOM, 38687—Front room, southern eéx- posure, free shone, bath, convenient ‘o Park and Grand cars. GEYDER, 2755—Two neatly furnished rooms for light housekeeping. GIBSON, 4287A—Front room, §11; suitable for two gentlemen; bath. LOCUST, 3004-— Beautiful room; newly decorated; only $2.75; respectable. 2d-floor front all conveniences; week up. LOCUST, 3127 [tAlcazar Hotel)—100 clean modern, steam-heated rooms, 750 a day, & tlemen; electric 2 up. ity, LOCUST, 2728—Elegant front rooms for a" hot baths; iarge lawn; connecting. LOCUST, 2815—Clean furnished rooms, suit- able for one or two gentiemen; single or LOCUST, 8000—Larg me iluminating and refrigerator, 1 laundry; e housekeeping room; fuel as; soreens; _Teapectatie é. electric lights, to 8 car lines. LOCUST, ~ $325—Ni oe bath; » grates 1.25 up; * (7) veniences. Bomont LOCUST, Pee EL OUSOR ONSEN and sleeping rooms; clean, airy; Dy ranges; all con- week. LUCAS, %8146—Cool, and unfurnished rooms: LUCAS, 3116—Furnished cool front room; $2 pleasant, furnished reasonable, (1) LUCAS, gn gas range; reasona grocery, LUCAS, 8521—Near re front room; 4 windows; southern exposure; electricity, range, kitchenette, —— i wre * rooms; at rand: also ls LUCAS, 3328—Second-floor ag neatly fur- nished room: kitcbenet frigerator, laundry; for office -. sieeping; t -tloor front room use of piano; eee tion - hall bath, MARKET. i at very penscnae rates for the summ sekeeping rooms; ae MORGAN. Cy a pen tric light, free phone. MORGAN, 8420—Annex; two furnished roomy; private entrance; J MORGAN, 8337—8 nicely with water, 83.60 weekly; 1 ail conveniences, furnished rooms room, $1 week. and exposure. ter. MORGAN, Le ~w epalenes, % rooms; gas MORGAN, TT a CRT TT ing; one extr largs. $1.50; gas, bath, ce box, souther (7 MORGAN, 0 006—Sleeping rooms, $1.00; also wate housekeeping; connecting rooms, wita $1.50 week up. HOLAAN. 1816—-Nicely furnished front and back rooms, gentiemen or housekeeping. keeping rooms, MORGAN, 8435—N lcely kitchenet gag, phone, laundry; no children, phone. furnishea house- ‘ei. private porch; MORGAN, 8322—Front connecting housekeep- ing room, $4; southern exposed, $2.25; free ng. $2.50: gas, *. ox, laundry. Keeping; hot bath, gther conveniences, MORGAN, 8500—Room furnished for house- laundry, gas; phone; bath, ‘ORGAN, 3118—Housekeeping. two connect- southern exposure, (7} tral MOKGAN, 38035—2 connecting front rooms; furnished for housekeeping; sink; ag range, refrigerator; $2.50; single or en suite; private; with owner MORGAN, 2085—Three come, ernie ight housekeeping: cooking urnighed, ai rooms on beth .. oor for fignt ho houBelceepin $83 week; free ne, Cen- NIN ag 103 N. Nive Bgni tug NINTH, 817 N. sehed r a houcckeeping or sleeping; 1 er room with OLIV i ii—Furnish OLIVE, Tra 38, bath. small front = er OLIVE, 8118—Two § connectin furnished rooms, for housekeeping; sigo hall room, ULIViE. 8500-1 furnisned and 1 unfurnishe room, 8d _ floor, OLIVE, 31386—Fine large room for house- keeping, gas range, kitchen cabinet. gie or en sulte; ing rooms. OLIVE, 2206—Roome for housekeeping, sin- gas, electric lights; sleep- keeping rooms, OLIVE, 3509—Nicely furnished light house- with kitchenette; southern exposure; electric light, OLIVB, 2108—Connecting rooms, light house- bat POeOenS: also front room for sleeping; gas, reasonable. a Tn , 2709 (corner house)—3 leasant front rooms; suite or single hall room; roqens! with OLIVE, 2660—8 or connecting or single without light house- home. kee OL ee “Sie — Neatly furnished NE LIN, 341 peEEZ Hier 14174—Furnished front room for rooms: bath; all 4 and Wellato . wares parlors. for mieeping and | ocnnecting; runn beth; reasonable. OLIVE, 2221—U — ne managem housebeeping: — or a water ent; in rooms, and (7 a reom, bat PAPIN. ¥43—Second-fioor front unfurnished hougsekeepin ll furnis PAPIN, 1819—Furnished room for light ° k ; aiso INE, cely rooms for oh large, drug stor 0—Ni ean front weil RE Tak aad atcalattabine hot Seth: elec- and kitchen, galy $10. 1600 eek t. with | ‘of’ Kite - Olive, mak Bots ats i, clean room for couple, tchen; ple. oT w,. cor. i low summer rates, $2.50 rooms; ¢0o) P diveotianas } re s. hot bath Fr est place arge lob- —¥ connecting rooms 1 usekeeping: also other rooms; - Bs sons penne ate een, ot ee Ae > aah ar GRAND, 8204 8.—Single room, for gentle- man; private family; every convenience. GRAND, 3518A 8.—2 front rooms, all oon- veniences. Sidney 859R. GRAND, 1468 S.—Furnished front room; electricity, bath; private family; reason- able. Grand 4s52J, GRAND, 3022A S.—Furnished room and hall room; facing Tower Grove Park. Grand 4°OGR. GRATTAN, 1304—Nice furnished light house. keeping room; gas and bath; $2 per week, (i HALLIDAY, 3514—-Very pleasant room in pri- vate family: all modern conveniences; near Tower Grove Park. HMARKTFORD, 38880—Corfortably furnished arent room; reasonablo’ private family, HARTFORD, 8852—Furnished hall room; ev- eee. conveniones: reasonable. HARTFORD, 8510A—Nicely furnished, clean room: electric, hot bath; 3 car lines; quiet; phone. i BN ees: HARTFORD, 4851—Twe neatly furnished housekeeping rooms, southern exposure; water {n kitchen; adults only. HENRIETTA, 2860—Nicely furnished ha’! room; southern exposure; private family. ffENRIETTA. 85446A—Nicely furnished rooms ~ + gents or ladies; convenient to cary; modern, HICKORY, 308—Furn ropma, gentlemen or light nousekeepingy ot and CKO nice, clean rooms or adults. HIOKORY, 3634—Neatly furnished rooms; $1 Woeeny 5087—Two furnished yoo for housekeeping; gas, bath, cooking, ae RH ironing; $2. "30 weekly. HICKORY, 8117-—-3 nice large rooms; large Rit $11; reliable tenant; half month ree. HICKORY, 1915—Two connecting front rooms, light a ge free gas, run- ning water; $3.50 week. HUMPHREY. 38400—Large. front room; . modern conveniences: newly decorated: private family: to gontleman who mo nice home. Victor 3490L: convenient to two cay lines. (oA) NDIANA new, furnished room} clectrio light and bath: for one or tw ersons; reason die: cONN PL., 1802—Neatly furnished room; light housekeeping; hot and cold water, JEFFERSON, 3250 §.—Nicely furnished room in private family yy woul rent front A... h Side; conven- -227 pee Dis. OOM—Well furnished —— ts, ae fans, hot runnin water; ci gentle- Phone Forest 198TW, FOG Private mily has large south room furnished in Circassian walnut; electric light, hot water, twin beds; four car lines; only first-class people wanted. Grand onan ROOMS—Two modern mh rooms, bath and laundry; rent and light; free for care of doctors office; middle-aged couple pre- ferred; references required. Box -89, Post- -Dispatch. ROOM—Lady has beau furnished fo tiful lar front room, r gentleman: electric light; hot bath: quiet: Park and Compton 3 ° other roomers. Victo Post-Dispatch. r 2401J. ROOMS—Party ownlag their own home, fur- nished beautiful'’, with all conveniences, having no children, will share same with re- sponsible parties; large yard; place for car; can have all upstairs rooms hand-decorated white. ox K-169, Post-Dispatch. or rooms and in pink. blue eni RUSSELL, nh nde large rooms and RT tis at tle. (6) USSELL, 8868—Large, well-furnished room, gentlemen or lady employed; all conven- jences. Grand 1852W. RUSSELL, 2788—Weill- furnished front roome, electric light, hot bath; nice bemmams se ( reasonable RUTGER, 919A—Nicely furnished bright room; bath adjoining. RUTGER, 1819—Nicely furnished rooms, gen- tlemen or light housekeeping; modern ; rea- sonable, RUTGER. 1825— Nicely Phone Sidney RoK2W furnished front room. ST. ANGB, eee with alcove: also o bath, ond-floor front room ther rooms; gas and ST. ANGE. 1829—8 clean. airy rooms, bash, $12; southern exposure, convenient; or quiet couple. ST. ANGE, 1118—Nicely furnished fron room. for housekeeping: bath, gas an laundry, ST. VINCENT, °2606145—Nicely furnished front hall room: pr ivate family. ET. VINCENT, 8448A—Second floor front: also hall room with privileges of kitch- en; private family. SALENA, 8303—Large furnished room for elderly man; near Lemp’s Brewery. SHENANDOAH, 1913—8 nice, bright rooms, water, gas, papared; SHENANDOAH, 3918A—Single room; clean and chee per week. ront hed- rful; with i... $1.50 SHEN ANDOAH, “2021A —TIwo nice rooms for light housekeeping, with private family; all conveniences; southern low: new flat: Bellefo door, ex ure; rent very ntainé car passes mn SIDNEY, 2026—Three floor: $9. rooms, on wecond TAMM, 1026—Furnishe 4 f¥jnt room, suitable for men employed; ist floor, TERRY, 4021—2 unfurnished rooms, in mod- ern home: reasonable. TERRY, 6325—Neatly private family, elect sonable. furnished front room, ric lights, bath, rea- THERDSA, 1620 S.—Nicely furnished front 00m; suitable for t wo; all conveniences; r privilege of kitchen; small private family. TOWER GROVE, 1822—Two furnished rooms for light housekeepi front _room. ng and second story TOWER GROVE, 1822—-Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping and second story front reom, TWELFTH, 2800 8.—Single or connecting rooms; complete for housekeeping: runnin water; gas, southern ex TWELFTH 1028 iS -Ceansetike front rooms yard; for housekeeping, family; gas, water; large VISTA, $207-—8 large, | ight rooma, $8 and 35; newly papered and painted; open. A, 8434—Furnished rooms, electric li ta suitable for couple or gentlemen; Se 8 car, we ieya'g 108i 8.—Furnished rooms, for or 2, (7) TeSeERSON 1611A §8.—Front room; low rent; light housekeepin g. JEFFERSON, 2329 §8.—WNicely eeurnished onsite’ room, for one or two; bath. Victo KNOX, 2016— Three rooms, second floer, gas and water a py ar Front fur- aed a or unfur foheds ousek q LAFAYHTTS, rnished, Fou front modern _room. V ictor 198LX. i—2 gopnestin Ra, oF LAFAYDITh, 2631- light housékeen! « LAFAYETTH, 2613— ront rooms; all conveniences; reasonable. LAFAYETTS, a connecting front rooms; gas range, bath, complete; house- keepin vee ETT), 258s furnished or unfur- nished rooms, light housekeeping; reason- able. Keeping: connheting of single; ooting gua keepin : conning o or single; cooking gas; electric LAFAY Higne: 2743— AO TT rooms, clean and cool; single or en suite; laun- dress; all conveniences. CAFAYSITE. 166—Furnished shed front first- flogr room; housekeeping rooms, $1.50 up: gas, bath. phone, aes a rnis conn ing rooms, 5 or 8; also ‘clagie complete for housekeeping. CA SALLE, 840i—Furnished room for light | housekeeping; water in. LA SALLE. 1820—Large, bright room for light housekeeping; gas; poreh; small room for te A ecting housekeep!n rooms, “Het Roo “T conveniences; waa water. LA SALLE, 1817—Connecting rooms s for _ n housekeeping; mas and water kit other rooms. WHITTHEMORD PL., 2844—3 nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping: gas. WHITTEMORE PL., 2324—-Furnished rooms and light housekeeping: electric lights; yet lin and bath: convenient t ‘'HITTEMOR reasonable, Victor 2 eatly rnis room; southern ex sure; algo hall; rent o 4 car lines. WISCONSIN, s17—Furnished room; all con- veniences: rates reagonab WE ST _— a ACADEMY, 720A—On d Hodiamont car. ARLINGTON, 1421— also small roo $2 per kitchen privileges: erivate ‘nem emit Forest rge room, with alooyv week. bin AUBERT, Re furnished poussheoping 8; Ni or sousbig emplo cely Sean addy yed; Hedlameat. car; BAR », SS able for 2 gentlemen. A—lLarge front room, guit- ‘all Bund BARTMDER, 6188—2 rooms, furnished for light soueeesemns: $2.50 week; water; oth- er rooms; BAYARD, T58—Well-furnished room for 1 or entlemen. BAYARD, oer A—eeely ay _Spraimes light, eee rooms; hot bat as o easonab! BAYARD, ae Pleeanat sin ngle reom for gen- tleman or lady employe ge cenvenient to Imar and edcamont cars, BAYARD, 725-—-Larg second-story front room, all convenieness: free phone; pri- vate family. BAYARD, 1135—Two or three large rooms, nicely and completely furnished "hee light housekeeping; very clean; with owner; all conveniences. BELT, 1490A—Newly decorated qe, bath; free phone; screens; private f fans ly; LAMBARD, 127-129—Two rooms. 84. LUCAS, 8131—Two connecting housekeep- ing rooms, ist floor; sink, gas range, phone, large yard. LUCAS, 3130—Large, cool, housekeeping rooms; $1.50 up: all conveniences: ne MINNESOTA, Faeroe rooms and bath. pl saad 4—Three nice rooms, first — See laundry: newly decorated. MISSISSIPPI. 1428-2 large rooms, on the SSISSIP Finest and coolest sieep- i r housekeeping rooms in city; oon, bath; $1.50 a MISSOU rooms, separate ¢n- trance, ta 1880 ; Two me for x 1 i eatran rooms nished rooms for laht | Soubohoean: cas, ee beautiful residence: BELL S719--Two connecting, unfurnished rooms: running water, bath; owner's home; large yard. BERLIN, 447i—Two firnished r rooms; reason- able. Forest 4670. BERLIN, 4455—Nicely furnished room; pet Ph a family; conveniences; ast esir rooms: kitchen an m., oF a “KSTOND, os Highs DouseEnaNS connect! BLACKSTONE, 1206—Nicely 1 Toams for gentleness: rivate home; 7 com. MINNESOTA, 8837—8 large, light ven t A , a room, south rooms; $2.50 weekly; attractive; pri- vate home. tiv Pur- | CABANNE. ggg gouth front rooms, mg rooms for 85 gy BE rivate housekeepin He - coven 2 A 3 , : 3 Forest eat (cor, a aoe furnished single front room; use kitchen: reasonable. ’ l nt ate family; heat, bath, phon erbuity ; home Al enc a flew CHOUTEAU, a ront = nished for light housekeeping : = ove. gg lig oy hot water; no other “as SSS 5 et room, closet - trio Light, phone, modern private &. -- near Park; reasonable. BS nfurnished rooms for rent; light and clean: bath and 11. 4280—-3 rooms, for r itght pommenenees: all conveniences: "electri lights; COOK, 8662—Large airy room, 1 ai hea: private family; 2 week; phone. COOK, 4812—One, 2 or : connecting rooms, I housekeeping or s ing; all convs. COOK. 3921—Large an room, or house- keeping, southern exposure; lawn; also 8836—Two front connecting, well- furnished rooms, complete, for housekeep- ing; private home. COOK, 4871—Front room, with kitchenette; P other, ho souscekeaping and bed rooms. Lin- ro Large 34 Sd-floor front room tor a t housekeep ng; all conveniences. For- raya 4344—Nicely furnished rooms, Bouse- keeping or without; laundry; reasonabie; conveniences; free phone. COOK, %3666—Furnished two connecting mqusssoeping. necvipetater, gas range, . weekly, adults; $3 COO 3737—Furnished room; cool, clean; glecteto lights, bath; $1.25 per week: gents on fegantly furnished — sto front room, southern ex ure; and li ht. ba pd Pe room; electric riv amily. Del mar LMAR BL., 4104-—Nicely furnished rooms, with south ease B tchenette; running water; gas, J. lights, phone. ee ee ee —_— ————— DELMAR BL., 4476—Nicely furnished rooma, _every convenience; private family; reas, —— DELMAR BL., 4088—Room, neatly furnished, with kitchen, bath, free phone. DELMAR BL, 4437—Clean cool rooms, Beth, ppone. electric tight, private home; MAR BL., 2A-—Front room, nicely ores for 1 or 2; all conveniences, LMAR Bl, 4i64—Desirable furn Ve ~ room, gentlemen rhe ww light, sane? water, phone; vate famil DELMAR, 6201—Nice basement room ae man and wife, in exchange for light serv- ices; Olive car A _ 400—First-class housekeep- ing rooms; with kitchenette; also other rooms; phone: conveniences. DELMAR BL., 4427—Large front room, lst floor; furnished or serunandeta reasonable; all aveniences JELMA Newly J room, second | floor, front. ¥ with Ma Some ony single ts) i DE ATIND = Sr arge, light rooma, single or connecting, housekeeping or entleme reasonable. DELMAR BL., 43858—One good size room, with kitchenette and water; private yard, laundry; $3.50; phe one Delmar zu “0 DELMAR BL. cely furni convenient; ¥ - single rope; eundieentae e if desired; phone: reaso DELMAR BL., 4690—Nicely furnished soutb- ern-exposed second-floor front housekeep- ing rooms, alcove, ever songentencn DELMAR BL. 4128-—Lovel large rooms, every convenience; electric lights: - free Be phone. ELMAR BL, 007sA—Beautiful furnished room; all modern conveniences and phone service; very reasonab DELMAR BL., i403 A—Newly Baperes. fight pom Bell phone, large bath gas i t, A DELMAR BL., 4188—Rooms; also rooms for light housekeeping; reasonable. Lindell 1SkT2ZW. DELMAR Bl, 4116—Nicely furnished front and gonsecti rooms, for light housekeep- DELMA BLA, 4116—Nicely furnished with alcove, separate beds, > DELMAR BL., 4010—Very nicely furnished and back rooms, connecting; gas range, refrigerator: reasonable. DELMAR BL., 3841—Connectin 75 parlor, for, “Tight housekeeping; gas anon ref 1 single room; reasonab DELMAR BL. 4938— Beautifully furnished 2d-floor front for housek venience: electri free BLMAR BL, 4052 ’ 4, housekeeping sleepin ; gcreens, bath; $2 one ee 41—Finely furnished room, complete for light housekeeping; conven- fences; reasonab! DELMA 8 outhern-exposed reo — for gentlemen or pablo. free akemet hom conveniences: reasonab DELMAR BL., 38726—Newly Getere ist d 24 floor rooms; $2. $3, $4; eep- in Skit henette. D Dai ites BL., 3100—Neatly furnished floor room; all comvenioness: home people. one. free L., o nicely furnished rooms, single or double; electricity, phone fen; nable. (7) ELMA ave two nice rooms for gentlemen: private family; Bell tele- en LMA L., 88 cond front room, o eoatienmen or nn connecting rooms; telephone; Treasonab DPLMAR BL., %82—Front ats connecting rooms, single or en suite; + modern con- veniences, for business people only. BL., 4#489—Desirable furnished . ‘eS convenience; also light house- kee modern home, _ @ gentieman; $2.50 per week; phone serv- a 1 — Second-story front +g one or two gentlemen or eounte @ em- a xOTO—2 nice rooms, corm- Pipletely * furbished -§ yond ho oe ; gas Sanheae BL., %8820—Nicely fureseiest 24 floor front with alcove; so. ex.; electricity; every convenience. 4 DELMAR Ay a ena furnished front r usiness gentiemen; also al m; , on venience, ©) AR B A—Outside room tor 8 t — ts} all _ Conveniences; also house- AR og My ing, a ene or en suite; of househesp- rooms; tricity: all Kn ae eggs R. ss E 6201—-Furnished on third floor, for lady employed: eon- veniences; nice lawn. EPLMAR Bi., ae room on second Hoor. newly every conven- LMAR iL... 3940A— Housekeepin 2 or 8 connecting front rooms; positively coolest, lightest, best furnished in city, nished rooms; light KF ing! ° tric light he hone, laundry one; 32°86 ce cool sleeping room; peatly rapist pate pire ny eas, — room; venien ortably rooms, a)! convention see: one 6 or two gentlemen or for 1 or ¥ beard. =e) m wiemem with or 1 without rooms, ily, three th. private etrio I ta, . ° bath, porch, ana" fixtures; Boe |, Sr ora, Se aaa pes . now - | in ae ee a s. . ‘ te ¢ ’ f Ripe Ruta sekabiick oe ae R ros *9 PA > F : room; private fami} : Vandeventer cars; ] UN N, 40910— or witha conn fronting Park: very reasonable; home | Ranabe Fb cheerfu ait . = ; roomers; conveniences: oppo- site Fount Park. 4012 : = h hie aT Phone Lindell: 5961. 7 ° AMILTON be rare pureienes rooms or rooms tchen; _ and see. Vicroy A rtmente. 4 HODIAM , 2613A—PFurn room, ee, r week. Q N PL., §081A—Any ug t. 1 room. rea bl conveniences. * cabeny seed. mre: - JUL —Lovely 2d-s “front mt apd Med single room: exce Pana . .. Ground, eve ‘thing pe. abany TR1 CACLEDE. | Ane front TE Tee all conveniences: rivate home. KENSINGTON, 6196—Nicely y furnished room; _private fa amily. th, | KENSINGTON, * P : i ee ¥ CR aha it snp i 3 ot a pane ge ge Ea gegen tien: axe ns oes _—— private “ramily ; KENSINGTON 5ij7v—Nicely ft he oY . { pepe ot Oilve ¢ closet; strict! oderr Lord mon Phon IN to2i— strictly private hom enn s)et. 4: Sin C 50!; pb mae SE tamily; "Hodiamont, ee pontiona nabie ' 7 ‘ . . ; ° alse smait room, in A re nished room for rent; - house - ay CPR ROO ae gone. A nor housekeeping: quiet piace idren; Sine shade trees: rent rehasmabiat Befl pnone. . inte LACLEDE, 4135—Nicely Surenpes. roo sieeping or housekeeping, ana . phone. LACLEDE. 12—Neatly room; private family: veniences; ntleme f . Ss CLEDB, 354 —Neatiy ee housekeeping; refrigerator, gas range, hone; $3 week, : LACLEDE. 8547—Beautiful trent connecting - rooms; Kas Fame, running water, . one; ACLEDB, ij er southern xpeees > room; 24 floor; all convenjences. = Ae : dell 2768R. : | LACLBDD, 4329—Neatly furnished 24 floor f front room for housekeeping; southern air i eF posure. : F : LINDELL BL. 4317—-Well furnished south Pea rooms, ‘feng east; all conven- lences a. il LINDELL BL., second-floor south-exposed aut’ ses crn sg t board; also single; reasonable. LINDELL BL., 8681—Neatly furnished room, re privaee bath, 2 single beds; Olive cars; . y a) ee cMILLAN, 4528A—-Newly fur 2 room; all conveniences: ivat : cM N, 4654—Young man and wife waits furnis r to refined edhe erences exc anges, cMILLAN, 4554—Large room, facing street, ; second floor; one os two gentiemen; rearon- 3 : d } ter ; and cold wa ie conveniences, Ra, . % cPHERSON STE CE 2 rooms. - * niehed for housekeeping: “ait modert osae ow RB... Olive cars cPH . Furnished unfur- e nished ye every convenience; light ; end clean; ; ] 4 e. 4 one nde é emits rooms, with kitchenette; love es. c —Larre. Jean, airy room; good cakes’ no other boarders; refined peo- P E cely pi ol ™, ‘ all ern * asaveuianeell n- i 7 m in modern Kenetanen: ing ne ‘ strictly first-class; het water, wr eirie new = ee ii bi to Olive care. a al cones team ‘i ith 2 oan , aves cameyi = oye c Teor “iho laree rooms; pri bath» nort uth exposures; burnt ’ or Sta Br lao well mi: , McPHERSON, 4169-—Rooms, furnished, po and connecting; all conveniences; quiet ation; southern and eastern ; ; wok ventila ted; terms very reasonable. Lindell _ 6678. MANCHESTER, 4518A—Good light keeping room; southern Me Sa; $1.50 week. MA ESTER, er Arcutied aime vaca tai CRN bath, etc. MAPLE, 7480 iidesaoring. furnished MAPLE. 6048—Well Se ee haps t41—Pleasant front ee Te; all conveniences; tres ; v ool front room, . eo: ou convenes: corner : ~ 1nd ell_ 6738. modern RD. cit ne phone, ; ' | | B 5 Al PORE

Page 55

fo t. oY ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST . Newly furnished, cool room or gentlemen; het Water: all conveniences. bricht. well furnished ly; reasonable rates. 0 a ee and connecting somns, southern ¢xposure;. ne deil_i04s, NG) for house- tte; in OL ia Ons two room front rooms. fernished aed Night housekeeping; modern cor Venienc A— ~- furnished, _ cheerful gentic- and furnished water; lecirte Ughts; cree E, 89s—Two ere connect ond-story front rooms, has electric lights, paren be ~t hot and cold; southern ex- peosve nme iocation for office or any Linen of ig ht business. 36093 Olive st.; phone ndell PAGE Ti “Jul2A——Furnishea room for one or two gentlemen. PAGE om 5122-——-Nicely furnished rooms; 6o. ex.; all conveniences. Forest 8606. AGE L., 44 Nicely furnished rooms; housekeeping or othefwise. PAGE BL.. 3864—Two housekeeping rooms, 2d floor; water gas, PAGE BL., 3627—Two elegant unfurnished reoms, southern expospre; reasonable; th and gas. AG 12—-Newly furnished house- keeping or sleeping rooms; lovely home; modern; $2.50 up. PAGE BL., 24 floor ho light, comfort- us able room, 2d f ekeeping: front seuth room. $1.76 week. FAGE BL. 5144 “Pleasant 2d-fioor room: private family; everything mod Bell phone: electricity; reasouun.e PAGE Bli.. 3648—Furnished rooms for two ents or comptes: also housekeeping rooms; olning ba AGE BL. ns —Front room, furnished; electric light, phone; for gentlemen or 7. ple employed. ( : PAGD BL.. 3055A—Small room, with um of om. for respectable working girl: es BL... 033--Nicely furnished front room, for gentleman lady employed: modern conv ontamen: © shone. ‘AGE BL., 626%-——-Two pieasant south rooma, single or connecting; porch; conveniences; housekeeping if desired. PAGE BL.. 4050—Nicely furnished 8rd floor room: every convenience; southern expo- u ivate family. GT oL 4821—Two connecting third-floor furnished rooms for housekeeping ; southern B range. AG ve N90 A—Can eT two men or "eouple: first-class accommoda- tions; reasonabie. }AGE BL., 56251—Furnished rooms for house- keeping; Ist floor; private entrance; no ob- jection to child. PAGE BL., 5270—Two rooms for housekeep- ' gas range, heat and light; private; nice front ern, 4322A—-Large handsome fur- nished room: coupls preferred: _ Private family; reasonable. Delmar %629X PAGE, 4013A—Large front convenient rooms, RauseXeepene, conveniences, also slee ing room, reasona bie. PAG BL., 62 64—Two front rooms, keeping, bath, gas, electricity, perch: excellent location. PAGE BL., 4427—Two southern exposed rooms: reception hall, electricity, hot water, laun- diy, gas for cooking; free phone, $4. VAGE KL., WOTA—Liegant front room, suit- able for one or two gentlemen: conven- lenees; southern exposure: private; free phone; Forest 5921 W. PAGE BL., 4626A—Corner furnished room lady employed; hot water, electricit use kitchen, laundry; call after 4 o’cloc Forest PLYMOUTH, 06150—Large, all conveniences. RiDGE, 5204—Furnished rooms. IDGE, 6233—Two furnished rooms for light housekee ing; Hodiamont or Hamilton cars. IbG@ 6077—Furnished 3 rooms, for house- keeping: first floor, screened porch, res- 80 RvO Si unished rooms or yaturnishes; — conveniences: Cabany 1618 OM—Comfortable: 1 or 2 —— en. 697 W. King’s highway and Cates. Forest house- laundry, nicely furnished, housekeeping, pleasant room; OOMS—Private home; gentlemen only: beautifully i oy A convenience; showers, bath. Delmar 2501 ROOM—Lov -ely room, bath adjoining: in re- fined private home; all conveniences; own ront room for two refin Severe peme: separate ds; tlemen; west, ROOM—One neatly furnished, south ex- ure \enty. conveniences, reasonable. el M uthern exposed with Sours rolereness A. Fe —Cabanne; large furnish . -f ma family; ali coltuiana "wean ey S—Two rooms, in vate family; eithe ge or furnished = to? and kite ll conveniences. ne Cabvanne 5020 Son Kis and adjoining room; south- ern exposure; gas range, porch; phone aft. Sun . LAndell 2808 set antly furnished large front r or 2 refined ladies employed. hway. Forest 4 BOARD —Large front room: a ; board opt onal; ae lt splendidly (urnia rates reasonable. 6133 {c) near For- home com- s—s adjoining; “Call. t ay. MS—Lovely: est Park, to con forte. Forest 4176 M-- saree, ae West tend, Private home; enial party; delightful, — cold wa Re ive towels weeny : furnlehes. cous paeee rooms : el octrio- 1 hot wat water: | SO fae shed: use- keeping: gas range: A Nae End; *. . ern: fom cor ‘ant bee ero. » ~fR- running water; electric lights; let floor: 34-floor m. WASHINTON BL... front room, se ‘ond floor: two large house- clean; newly very 4217—Nicely furnished house- room: Sven ‘ven Trooni, | (3) ___ ROOMS FOR RENT—NORTH ily; wat BEN TON, . two large front 6.50 yi, ter * eek a. light. hot water, bath, heat; private; |" porch; no = 7 roomers; Union ay. car line baepes door: § ,ASS, 2612—Two rooms and k 5s. k at 2618 Sheriden. menen. — ag wo tg anake ee furnished rooms, ging or housekeeping, Central 7727L, Oe SS UD. Sylar SN, CLAY. 4246—-Party will rent part of cat- age, 1 or 2 gentlemen or ladies; use ei ry, kitchen; nice home; neat. COLEMAN, 1824— 6 large tight rooms: - er. gas; jarge yard; open; $15. co CORA, 1918—Furnished front room: hall room; private home, COTE BRILLIANTE, 5230—Two neatly fur- nished rooms for light housekeeping: all conveniences. Delmar 2607J. a" KHVENTH, 3913 N.—Furnishea rooms, for light’ housekeeping: nels. or connecting. BiLwVmNili, 2614 N.—Front room for light housekee ing, $2; also middie room and kitchen, $2. FARLIN, 4: Newt room: all conveniences; O'Fallon Park district. FARRAR, 2302-—Furnished room, private family; near ++ dataat Park; bath; reas- onable. Central 8S338 FOURTEENTH, 2701A N.—Nicely fur- nished room for couple or gentlemen: aiso hall room; call Sunday morning or Monday. GAMBLE, complete for housekeeping; Kaslight, cooking. phone. GARFIELD. 3703—Large front rooms, nished: reasonable. VARFIELD, 8948—Lar e front room, nished. with east porch; cheap GARFIELD, 524: \A—Two or three furnished housekeeping rooms, all conveniences, with couple. GLASGOW _ with 17X. furnished front no other roomers. 2011—Furnisned connecting roome, water, gejnk, fur- fur- 1716—Large. cool, pleasant room, bath and phone; reasonable. Centrai SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 23, 1915. ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY MISCELLANEO ——— AND BOARD—Very pleasant singie dell $1008, beard: private; reason- a ell ae ee ee am... eating lerwe table. Phone Lindel KOOM AND BOARD—Newly Forni two grationen souple; able. vate opt Victor in Seeheuh hoine; pony enle ces. more gentiemen; Grand and Arsenal. ROOM AND A rooms, south enpecure, continuous hot water; all cellent board if desir KOOM AND BOARD- dow, own would board three gentiemsn or ly of three grown persons; private bath: near nS. diamont cars, Cabany 4505M, at 1OOM a ee Fe Seekin cool room in private mily roene.” refinement; excellent table. "aad 4u14W. Lteferences, CENTRAL BELL, 8483 —Large rem noase if Qestred: one block east of Gre KASLON, $118A—Front oy with or with- “a > board: gentlemen only: also hall. reom; FRANKLIN, 2026A—Room and board, bath, for two gentlemen, in private fi FRANKLIN, 3426—A few more ~ oe accommodated at eo Nons People’s Home: smal LACLEDH, tig Nectl ‘$4. ees furnished reams with board, i, $4 to LACLEDE, ~“Bo0T—Nicely furnished or wun- furnished | Tooms, board optional; heouse- keeping | LOCUST, = -el ch furnishe _ rooms, with or wit out beara. rs OLIVE, 1418—Four unfurnis " . GRAND, 1702 housekeeping: GRAND, _*ooms, £ GRAND, roome. GRAND, 1500 E.—Furntshed rooms for gen- tlemen or light housekeeping; all conven- lences; bath and phone. - GRLBER 4757—Furnished rooms for light _ housekeeping; reasonabie HARPER, 8&208—Large nicely furnished 24 floor front, earete residence; all conven- lenees, Tyler 230 KENNERLY, rooms for roomers. KOSSUTH, 4278—Two N.-——-Conneceting rooms for gas. bath. 2418 N.—Nicely furnished gentlemen only 3610 N., —Twe front neatiy furnished hte beautifully furnished light housekeeping: no other light rooms. KOSSUTH, er Capea Fairground Park: furnished room for mag, working girl; conveniences; ces; reasonable 9212L. LABADIFE, 4848—Furnished front — for two men; no other roomers. Delmar ?756L. nice, large, LABADIE, 4123A—Nicely furnished room for 2; all modern conveniences: reasonabic. LARADIE, 4419—Two connecting furnished rooms, for light housekeepin mode con- wentences: phone Delmar S8681X after 6 LADIES Wtd.—After June 1, 2: to rent fur- nished room in St. Matthew's Paris , with home; private family and have home oprivi- leres. Rox R-75, Post-Dispatch, LEE, 4148 (A block)—Nicely furnished room, $2.25 weekly: no other roomers; bath, elec- tric light. LEXINGTON, 4218— Neatly furnished room; private family; widow's home LUCKY, 3615—Nicelv furnished room, cheap. LUCKY, 4210—1 furnished room for 2 gentle- men: 2 car lines; all conveniences. LUCKY, 4263—Two nice rooms for couple, with bath. $8, quiet keeping rooms, third enh WASHINGTON, 4222—La » kitchen privileges if tom red; lenc ingle room; reasraahle, WASHINGTON BL., 3010—Nicely furnished front and back parlor: housekeeping, gus range. conveniences, po bie. WASHINGTON bL., ‘HO Nicely urnished room, with kitchenette; newly Papered, painted; large porch; convenient. WASHINGTON BL., 4631—Nicely furnished, desirable rooms, quiet family; hot bath an‘ all conveniences, WASHINGTON BL., 4 andsome single front room, phone, qeanectins a Daal exceptional surrvun ate WASHINGTON, ine pret panne rooms, electric light, hot water; free phone; reasonable. eit WASHINGTON BL., 3802—Large 2d-story front and one single newly decorated room; reasonable, for summer. WABHINGLON BL, 44n8—Sout expeece rooms; 2d floor front; 2 eng "best ome cookin WASHINGTON 1-L., 4451—Furnished roome, single or double, ‘southern exposure. For- est feed WASHINGTON 1 BL. 4100—Second-floor front nd back r ‘l or 2 gentlemen; neatly furnished ; all “canventences. WASHINGTON BL., S115 — Newly furnished southern-exposed front room; ell phone; all conveniences. WABHINGTON, 39365—Connecting 2d floor front rooms: furnished for housekeep- ing; all conveniences; private family. WASHINGTON, 4188—Large room and kitch- enette, bm ih ens: all conven- ; at WASHINGTON BL., 8726—Nicely fur- nished south room, private bath; kitchen ivilegea if ired. WASHINGTON, 4147—WLarge, handsomely furnished second-floor front room, com- piete for housekeeping, also suite of rooms, comt exposure, adults, reasonable. WASHINGTON BL... 4345 —Two beautifui front roone; southern exposure; electricity, large lawn and poem arrange housekeeping privileges; to re dg couple; exclusive neg’: a. WASHINGTON BL. 4—Two desirable connecting front rooms, with all conven- Senees in private family; ales for 4 gentle- WABHINGTON 5026—Desirabie 2d-floor front; also southern- exposed room: best of home cooking: menu for breakfast; terms reasonable. WASHINGTON BL., 3830—Large connect:. housekeeping south-exposed rooms; private family; phone, gas, electricity; references. &3.m Ww WASHING TON BL., 4111—Southern expose, 24 floor front room; also single; firat- class table and service; modern conven- lenees: reasonable terms. WATERMAN, 5200—Large, bright, well- furnished room; refined surroundings; good table: references. WELLS. 50454 —2_roms:_Dath and ges ELUS, 50454—2 rooms; bath WEL 5088—Furnished hall reom; pri- vate wena , ELLS, 5—Nice, large room, all con- veniences, private family. gentleman; $2.50 week. Forest R. WELLS, 6388—Nicely furni kitchen Drivileges:; conven WELLBIMA Gonvemsences; also Ca y 50s. Hr BELL® zest ho laundry, ed room, witn ent to 8 car m for tlemen; al! hall icon” Phone Bell gas ra furnished, ng room ; gas 5 onge, refrig- hone; reasonab E 4 Att Say fur- nished rooms; single or en suite; kitchen rivileges. connecting front more gentlemen: electria light: phone (1) McPHERSON, 411SA—2 rooms, 2d (floor: 3 or steam heat: hot bath; Lindell 5505. MAFFITT, 3787A—Fine well-furnished 2 Sy light housekeeping; also hall room; ath. room fine 1405—Furnished front room; also MONROE, light housekeeping if wanted (7) other rooms: } 2325—8 and 5 rooms. MONTGOMERY, 1926—Neatlv furnished 3 rooms; large yard: gas: call Sunday be- tween 9 and 4. Central 9740R. NORTH MARKET, 5971A—Nicely furnished hall room. $5 per month; also large room, $2 per week: electric light. all convs. NORTH MARKET, 5647—-2 rooms and kitch- en: water, gas, screens; rent $9: will furnish. NORTH PARK PL., 1410—Rooms for light housekeeping; gas range, bath; all conven- lences. ay Ene peresenes:: with garage; sma!) ‘> no othe mers. wee 6418. ROO ae ed halle nd attio P child; pri- vate family. Delmar ir 805 OTe AND BOARD—Will boara invalid or Sa experienced. Delmar 84551. trOM () ROARD—Large parlor room. 2 other reoma, private femtty: Cabanne board optional. Delmar s465L. ee HUMPHRH Saas Farnishe ront large, light and airy; modern in avery Bs epect; investigate. Phone Victor 3499L; if necessa 8350—Neatly JUNIATA, room; ci JUNIATA, 364 outh ro: all modern con- ggenenees breakfast if desired. Phone Grand 4083. JEFFERSON, 8701 8.—Neatly furnis for 2 gentiomen; h : 2—Laearge, newly ecore front room; modern residence; all con- veniences; phone; three car lines; board optional; also gmal! room. JUNIATA, 8588 A—Room and a Soare enor, S02: tleman; single or double y fur. private family; strictly modern; 4 ear lines; near Tower Grove Park; reason- able. LAFAYETTE, 1837—Neat and cool, homelike, all conveniences; Southern cooking LAFAYET 2741-——Southern front reom an board: all conveniences; home cooking; pri- vate fam LAPAYE'1 TTE, Lrective Sr: summer location; on t tabi Grand 4728. ay ~ front ; ¥ JUNIATA, 372 LAFAYETTE. 2016—Single or double room , stationary washstand; facing *k: rensonahble. LAPFAYEIIE. 2140— rooms, running water; phone ones; reasonable. Large, easant etch = ‘youn MICHIGAN, ere . private {ISSISSIPPI, 1 reom, board also Sousclseastna room; private TRI, 1 i an j y; facing Lafayette Park; per MISSOURL 1611—Board and rooms; fac Lafayette Park; $4.50 wee kand up; 7 conveniences. mn MISSOURI, 1427—Nicely furn light room J one oF two riva German coo SARK | oom and board for two fa- ; every conveni ; plano, Sguthern cooking: PARK. Nicely furn ms, faci Lafayette Park; good home-cooked’ meals: $4 and $6. PESTALOZZIL, 3548A—-Tower Grove Park. furnished room for gentlemen, with breakfast: private to 4 floor front, electric light, continuous hot r ines; rivate. Victor 2166]. =. —— 4 and ad proor. furnished w ou rd; s0 one . Grand 1659. — KUSSBELL, 8640—Roome ouple; private family; Cc Victor voted. a ee aT Beautiful southern room for 2 with all couvenlancen, board : S conveniences. A-——Nilcel {Uratened oung es ome vi- | te rand _2a63h. pee RU ee ea second-floor trom | ¢ room, southern aher all or wanna board opt ional: Grand RUSSHLL, 41 Apartment gentiemen; exceptionally nice ‘south new apartment; Ne conventence. lines; rd or kitchen privileges call Sunday or ' weter; reaaan rooms, expoeure. “) and priva vat RUSS ech with AW, y " . - 4 4 gneone le: firmly vot, te: \°conveatences: rooms, ences; neighbor- ERLY ii4e—! ice roo “ : south of Lafayette Park: treakfagt posure optiona! 24-floor WAV = Pane Be Large room. vow private bath; southern exposure; good WAVERLY P Large southern ex- posed room, wi ol ; , & adults. Bian bt cove; excelienc board; bag ” PL... seh — Newly f electricity j plenty . yoo mh exclusive neigh ood; % frem Lafayette rk; private fadatts aa ise terms very reasonable. re) 1053A—Southern exposed famil near on _ WEST AUBBRT. 1848—Room for light housskeepine. n hot water: ion, hall room ; bath ; tag optional; private or “a: 1900 W piane and phone. Bell Monroe BARTMBR, 5611—Very desirable room, with first-class table board, new and modern a Dmess. . splewiid summer home; vhons BARTMER, 5418—Two front oonnecting rooms in small private family; single or en suite; nicely decorated; hardwood floors, elec- tric lights; fans for rooms; nice nice jaw and rohes; plenty of shad» trees: opuonal. TVLA—Cool, Ser room; board reasonable: one or two; private AYA optional; a! mE gn eg room; Keen A con- e e; excellent meals; emplo peo- le. Phone res (7) BELT. 963—Handsomely, Wa ished second- story front for rent, with board; couple or boar frpatiemen; private. Namib. no other OLD, Tr oe ge furnished rooms, with or without board, on ) x in family, 10 King’s high poe south of rest Park, on CABAN NE, aT ais turnished room, first-class board; running water; all con- venlences, (8 CARAN EE 5192——-southern exposed, secon i- story room, every modern coavenenae. good tab i ntleman. CABAN? 6555— Koome and , large ; exposure; also single room, room southern good tab Monroe 2115. CABANNDB, 6124—Large south or suite of venue with board for couple; private rooms: Suvneanes, 3s rge EXSLARE b534— and eon! front rooms; excellen mone te a furnished room with beard; hot and cold water in reom, phone, CABANNB, 5056—Desirabie furnished front room for two; good meals; $5 per weet ach, (7) “ 5100—Two single _ rooms or for twe people; excellent m roale Op- tional; B, —— ot most attractive private CABANNE . con nven- lor ane yee rms reasonable. Forest ' men —Furnished front room, board rivate fam 7—Neatly furnished rooms; good all rest Newly Siuradened. southern- oie including use of lent sy ter 6, with rvioce; | ay aes o tiona . a yy A 51@ZA—Furnished large m, with or wi a: mily.. conveniences. Phone 4256W. CATES, 5606i—Newly furnished room for couple; single room; table boarders ac- commodated; Forest 6197. CATES, 6068—Furnished room ho cooking; private family; 1 or Z pontie- men; reasonable. CATES, 5091—Room and board, suitable for 1 gentleman; private home; Hodia- mont cars. CATES, 5130—Comfort cably Turalened double lent board room; excel conveniences; $4.50 weet Forest 6287 W CATES, b150—Newly furnished amd newiy decorated front reom. for couple; all cen- yeniences; excellent table. (T) CAT 2—Large southern room; mod- ern conveniences; home cooking: hot weer; TES, 6036—Comfortable front reoms, con- ‘ necting if desired; with board; in grivene amily. 5 eatly furnished second-floor front room kh board, for two; also le room. Forest 6237R. 1s— —— and board; connect i ng rooms; southern exposure; board; “priv te resi lareg lawn: H mont phere nce; odia- Po ATER, board; poll. Saeapare; octing single or Gouble beds; large lawn; miivy. bath and block rooms phone; private ms, Four roo $11; conveniences; Single or double room gentlemen or couple, ; Washington Hail; 2B, coupie or R.- Mony igatful second-floor nt; ie single reom; south exposure; ail conveniences; good board; free phone. Cab- any 4040. COOK. 4518—Room, $1 week and up; board if 4 Cc Front room, 4 or oe SO te 8 ventences. Lindell 946.__ COO &8—Nicely furnished room, with with Ds out board; all conve niences; econd fioor tront froeom; . eat ; all. conveniences; couple or entiemen. 1273—800 west, on nee pao DELLA SES. + Fi ow Wet he real convenient to Page. Hamilton » A—Nicely furnished rooms; ra if paw ar phone and all one te ek a DELMA b2i0—Two ciean, wel)’ pt eres Be ‘te clephene board epticas EF - ree ones toy ; room; good, . wholesome food. BL., 5161—Southern-exposed room, rivate f ly; kfas ; . room, weer: DELMAR BL... a1ai—Room and beard; terms reasonable; é. D ~e 1 wr room floor, to lady employed; Bell bh one. DELMAR BL., $005—Elegantly furnished rooms, all modern conveniences; for busi- ness inen; pane Lindell 4448. DELM 4867T—Nicely furnished roome; ome ent —— cooking; modern conven- sonnei. (3) R 8864—Nicel ao ain D furniahed Det ms: exceilent Seared: piano, phone, hot t bath week. DELMAR ai $i—Private family; have large cool “ER .. with board: phone and convenien ( - are’ BELAAR BL.. board S qammaat Lindel! DELMA i 37.338—Cool rooms, single or double; week. DELMAR BL. rooms and board: ventences —. ar. e- | Sl DELMAR BL.. room ro - front, with connecting room if desired; electric one. (1) pleasant rooms; pts) modern + reasonable. 2d4-floor south choice board; #4 ' Ntcely furnished heme cooking and cen- 5636A—RBeautifal front rd in private Cathelic family for gentieman who ap rostates good home. nedern._ Forest_2557 DELMAR Huw... 4443—Large south § front rvom, second floor, phone, excellent meals; two persons: reasonable; third fleor, front, per week for two. A f y)-—Hotei conveniences ‘with home elivirenshante: un- excelled atreet car and jitmey service; 20 min- utes to Broadway; . most handsomely fur- nished, popular-priced hotel in the city: new ly painted one decorated throughout: sh lawns » Nghe, cool, handsome ely furnished rooms; nu ; tease tat aeites, aall tne reoms, electr ’ | home iy service: , Ian closets. eferences two perso southern suite, running water, private porch; two persone, required. son. $80: 12:30 to 2. N DINNER, naif tried ve Ces. NGINGTON, 6082A- —Large front room, ith board, m™m. , | KENSINGTON tise—Care Seal TOT WE. every mgdern convenience; board optional; Monroe 1251 KEN oN lovely rooms in vate Sony N ern-exposed Fo ARD—Opportunity for 2 congenia) home; ry 4 al- board, near King’s . reasonable. , ol at an active price; tral references required. Phone Sakp ROOM RD—Extra ie room or three congenial men; well Pan A modern conveniences; refined home; excelient meals: tennis court 3. reasonable: references. Phone Lindell ‘for 2, $4.50 each; also sin- 52AG—Will renc one or two to couple of gentiemen or SHAW, 35 3864—Large 1 southern empoeet room with a tor 1 ladies em loyes; breakfast optional or kitch- for t en privi wileges small family adults: strictly MA 4 optiona ome. ; , Conwen fences pie. ORION, 0 8 Bea wal furpiahed room ni iphed ian: meals next door: Page car, phone. N.—Nicely fur- tleman; all conveniences; VERNON, 5400—Li cool, second-floor LACLEDE, = I | ye oy tahbie board. $4.75 up. OE “BL... @912—2d-floor front room; other rooms; wit without board. aie LINDELL BL., Sbib Bons md floor w excellent board; see this. 3727— attractive rooms, excellen: . aht. oi room, with board: all conv. Large Vv NON, a desirable rooms, 2d floor, nodern conveniences; feed location, 1 location, fine table. attragtive home. VERNON, 56523—sSingle and ouble rooms; southern exposure; Cabany 4sa3R. VERNON, ~ hi06— Well furnished second floor front; g00d table; terms reasonabie. For- excellent table. $5 per week. Lindell ‘Dak: LINDELL BL., 8910—15 minutes from any- every convenience, board 50. ee : one; best one or st 3261. 5420——-Large south room, table: conven- V = NON, ; wo gentlemen; good al parlor, pant lences: ble. VERNON, mfortable rvome, first-class table and service to refined peo- rooms; southern with BL., excellent table: summer rates; |... 4 ae ee eee © large front rooms; | VON Valeen Wienweel light, cool rooms, also single: Lindell 55 McMILLA room; all able } idea! B ovitorn home: ali one southern exposure: excellent meais. modern eubvantenees: first-class meals. Phone | VON VERSDN. gop ts for two, . conveniences: meals optional: Hodiamont line. P . private electric lights, excellent fami! 5: 4700—Large southern-exposed family; | VON. VERSEN. §175—Seco (7) room. southern ow geet n; priv home.. Forest 6471, rivate ron s couple or McMILLAN, with tw boar with room, venient to Olive cars, o adults; tional. McPHERSON, rooms, with b : us McPHERSON vv icely room with board; rivate family. McPHERSON. 4474—Rooms and board, with refer . ° bie room, in home ‘Desirab Hodiamont Olive cars; Ch pm Pleasant front VON tg “wae board; every convenience; , Fea* sonabie to emplo je. (4) VON 511—Nicely furnished — ern rooms arith board for gentlemen; mod- ern home; Ball phone. ce! VON VERSEN, 65806A—Attractive, dou>dile Foomn, for 2; private family. all conven- on Venene 00s6—Near Kings high- way; h board: young lady furnished furnished ee -—~ Nicely 7 Olive cars. wy turnished "electric fan; good board; con- McPHERSON, south exposure, e ie. ndell 4 tei ; BL., e ree v enlenc is: { front rooms; : reasonable, McPHERSON, 4155—Pi best meals; nae vé hereuaie Universit McP RSO southern exposed room; board optional; free phone, cP excellent table; pleasant surroundings; all conveniences pod room: men: also sin McPHER: mee ream, Pp reasonable. Me BERSBON all conveniences: cars nice, ii : good onable private family; cozy roo or ‘gentleman, to perm eee congenial 4244—Large and. single RFIELD, €¢20 gentlemen; all room ae Dd, .—Nea vate family; home r 4 RAND, 1724 N.—Newly or tl : GRAND. board: 4123A—Nice ory ith, board; private St LABADIE. 46003—Room end rok conveniences; for two 0 Fentle eee: LENG N, mat AND. ae euvenbanmne . semen : Helahte. tet 1 VOMS—Two gentlemen t ts for the a with bacholar tenan : = week: 5 Pm, reference desired ROOM AND BOARD—Lady has Tt. ment, has no family: wou ee isonet roam 1 or 2 gents with breakfast. ST. LOUIS, 2237— Nicely age 9574 R. board optional. ST. LOUIS, 4211A—Room estant young lacy, conve hom - Delvate amily; all ees ROOM s WANTED family home in eve poh hy — G- B-, ° e ordinary; telephone; mR ff. required. 8) room, with best board, Delightful souta o: rooms, bath, electricity, phone; home ogy > Wg) — day] Corte excellent meals; private residence. | WASHINGTON BL., _ 8719—Front room southern exposure; hot water, electric lehts; cell table; all conv t al con- (T) and 8d floor terms very comfortabie sou for couple; (7) ‘ist, 2d \oare optional ; Ror be 708—T wo southern rooms, , f rs furnished room. home; ome c ’ . Forest 3455R. 4063——-Newly enc GTON BL., com and . southern roem, fret_olane accom- h H referenc 2 , Bl room, sas sideboard, jJenitor: §2.50 Beautiful jorge peoeere priva 4 care tecben:. fe furnish SHI rooms; excellent “board; home; reasonable, Forest. poaibica wxpunett with af aihees toned. southern exposure: w or withou ar Delightful north and/réasonable. R... table; couple or gentle- | WWAShIn BL., 4225—Gool rooms. 2 6 room. people; 1 single; modern; free phone; home 4000—Nicely furnished frunt | cookin @ emp ley ed, excellent meals, | 77, TON BL., 4045—Nicely furnished orest Ri comnts and double rooms; southern exposure; 32—Neatly turn ished room: | excellent board; phone;_Feasonable. best of table; University Ww anatnenost BL., 3741—Rooms and board. furnished; for 2 ‘or more gentlemen; all well furnished rooms. ——— McPHERSON board, suitable for 2 i any "aise front aoe southern exposure; phone Lin- room deli 5 and conveniences. WASHINGTON BL., 4738—Hoom and no Spoeeen to 623. McPHERSON. different. a rea two. Andel 1880 8931A—Are 398 $—Nicely fur- O nished, refined home for nurses; Bell phone, electric light; board optional. WASEINGTON a} 3958—Two nicely fur- ecti rooms and other rooms; you looking for home i have aplendid servants; "food; reasonable for me gentlemen ; with few oth 0—Room and board for young omen; yer a a of parlor an lau hey $4.50 weekly; room. MAPLE, 5079—Bingle — and nished. electric 11 = Ty Sone optional. WASHINGTON BL.., 4328—Delightful m; bath, electricity, phone; home com orta: excellent meals riv, residence, ASHINGTON BL., aides iraule south pleagant home; strictly first-class board for excellent nee Ps perverts puene; er boarders; MAPLE, 54 rooms; Forest 2 exc 38—Elegantly ‘furn ae front t able rr \d_ service; reasonable. ellent table; all vee rt TGTON. i922_-Nicel¥ furnished rooni with board; all conveniences; home MAPLE 5909— Newly decorated and alcove: lar @ porch; free ladies employed. MARYLAND, 4866—Double and tricit IN a! MINERVA, ad boa an 2185R. | Howr Ain, 1876A—Hoom and hoard, su 7 ed gentlemen; private family. wu) mo TORORN, exce MORGAN, 41 er; board m veniences; reasonable. 42725—Beautiful residence tne, $4.50 convenience unexcelled cu i. : Linde}l Hate MORGAN, Delmar oO AN, 444 continuous tional: For MORGAN, with Doreh; board ; M0) ING _ — with board, or couple employed; pla R 6 uth room excellent Teele: § : private a4, Er cond-story, southern ex i. room, ‘¢ h pears ; private family; ; con noes: rd : private 4225— Beautiful place; lent cuisine; $4.69 up: bath. 44 pet water, shower; boara op- aw. Tont room excellent table; ern home; phone; couple, gentlemen or cooking: beet service. WASHINGTON BL, 4060 — Exceptionally rooms; single or double; private board- nice ing; 0 te Washington Hotel WASHINGTON BL.. 4050—Desirab with board, for gentlemen or coup loved ASHI ON, 4007—Attractive, south front and other rooms in modern home; electric fan; b . (62) WESTMINSTER, $908—Second-story front room for couple or gentiemen, good rable and convenience WASHINGTON BL., 4301—Cool, comfortable, eee gy rooms, with beet board for couple; t; rooms, cals; tree telephone; £9 weekly. room em- (7) oa: fessor ~faralaned room family. Monroe -suilt- W BSTM NST R, 3967—Light, clean rooms, good table, quiet place, WASHINGTON. 3643—Delightful excellent board: rate $5 week Phone Lindell 4358. WASHINGTON. 4314 — Beautiful tes 17 meee board, south exposure, tric IBN WAS oat ee room wit cool Bey . (8) y aaeane for — sum- free phone; all con- $4. rooms; S&-- and up. nd optional; rooms elec- every week- (i 4310 — Southern-exposed urnished front; so. ¢%.; board. suitable for young GTON, also ain oo eratened 2a floor mnecting | ri ooms: southern, er voauie 2 coo : r without yereplane. ecting front n y furniched: phone; eam. al canventeees’ very reasonabie. ; | WABHING TON. 4661—-Southern exposure: en Lindell 4068W. ee 4259—-Front room, with a suitable for ox. £0. vate family: terms reason ble. MORGAN 4637—Large, cozy, counre room; quested’ modern; roading lamp; for 2 front and connecting rooms, single or en suite in private home; first-class table. Forest 687233W. W ASBHINGTON, 4946—Ideal rooms for par- ticular people: newly furnighed in the heart of the exclusive residence section excellent table; home like, cool and airy 7 homelike gentlemen; and conanul meals; ngle a; , $4.60 each: also sin- N Laks A or 1 or 2 rooms. Phone Forest 4293. —Room and board|rooms. Fh WASHINGTON, _%3628—Large first-floor 1132 N. OLI iva PAGE BL.. 40464-—S ke front room | 2721F withou PAGE BL., Ly ii trent aise) 2.) GE B ah ey Rwy ‘irivilegee i. ie s empl an conveniences; private. Fores om conveniences; conveniences; priv? PAG gentlemen; very reasonable 18—2? nicely furn ahead. connect- 42 ng parlors: strictly A..; 4643 —¥ rooms private bath, couple o owe n- | res tlemen, vacan ay ellent table, transients me &~ Mrs. Timber- jouth odern conven- excellent meals; refined nome: * seasenabie to re@ned persons: refer- _ | Fa SHINGTON BL... southern exposure: nicely furn palanes crn veniences «a om ‘orts; I private family; cuactient beahe ng; ea ve reasonable; convenient cars and auto service. ern; t 6; : 1 room, with or e!l oom for two, t. Ce he 1—Two choice rooms. y_ furnt hed for house S158 A—Bri ht room r¢ L 4115— Large front room, ;: mod- - to or wo = Ene or two PAGE BL, 5130— bri ma. . reakf abie for R optional; A BL., furnished, room | PAGE BL.. y= and board for one Jewish gentlemen; or two WEST PINE BL., 424i—Room ang board or 1 or 2: all Conveniences. E easant second- ad front room, good Lew ~ ay modern con- vat WEST BELLE 4478—Room and board for two: rahe cooking: southern exposure: |} private. WEST BELLE PL., 4406—Roome, en suite; low rent; dishes, bed linen, hot and cold water. bath. Hotiamont line. L: pri “convententes ; sou room, sui tlemen; al conveniences: mea 3 rT front room, well connecting Front vate ton By x vised Large with beard: single or able. and table ah . every con- venience: rensonabic, EGE BL., 5031—Attractive rooms in pri- vate home; ventences. Monroe good beard; modern con- 842K. PAGE BI... 2 gentiemen employed; L. A excetient meals; ted twe ladies privilewes if Gestre other PAY MOND, ysis D. class table excelien 8817A—Private family; couple or Delmar ; : NST 1. 42 Arge, iig southern xposed room with board. WRHSTMINSTER. 4150—Splendidiy furnished cool room, modern. 1 or 2; meals optional; one LAéndell oe , {? | Ser two g00d4 Le 24 floor; : will be vacant Sens t: rhone Lindel! S7o2W "ESTMINSTER Pi. 3815—Room for i or 2, an furnished continuous hot water: lle le. (82) with references: Large. furnished fast. — A employed: every convenience: rea- 4—-Room,; all conveniences; use of piane and free Grand and Vandeventer cars. beard; at rective second = front room itavle for | modern. refined Bible h od talic. if wanted: all conven- t parior $3.50; boa se bath rooms: first-class beard: and rd conv enient: ¢. ang ee cout rooms, t meals; < i s in e home. a oe = firet- summer rates. $000 lewaat ge. Nicely fur. and serv mode TMINSTER PI... ~Lar nished; single beds: running water; rn 5 Die to : splend meais: reasona manent rties. Lindell $08. Wisreiniren PL... = dia Tare lar and 7 ard; modern; = vi ir RRS. ROOMS, Wt cor bouscheey ROOMS Wen BOOM oat =~ b ry) neignborheed of ied, b 4 ae he . * t about pees, by Bont sentn: 2 “Rook Roe fehed. lien saan nis t r hous os fayette pit "e cok” ye... Mippewa fa and “Arrenal A-78, room, for single Box G-32, ROOMS “Wid connecting unfurnished; — must ee hy Page line and a ern-exposec and cen‘ra located. Mrs. - ow 3108 Washineton - and Je td.—-1 lirge, or 2 widow: not to ex i Saston, west UMS 8 ished, b refer nort 717 St. Louw ROOM Wtd.—By refined couple, otiunt liv- ing room with light kitchen lleges, between Grand and pings highw Oe rea- nable: at once. B -146. P. b; : . OOM Wwu.—Sy young se unfurn for library and bedroom est End rt- ment or flat, with refined, atrictly vate family; Olive or Suburban line; references. Grand 1851 ROO Wtd.—-Refined business man an desires southern-exposed room, private family. Jone 1: off car line, between Grand and Sarah all and Washington and McMillan: Bell J Box M-197, Post-Dispatch. ai ROOM Wtd. — Furnished, in private pp lamily. eee by lady employed; convenient to Olfv rood sized rem large y nents or board * np ding M-2 8 Post-Dispa effterson. cloget: references. ferred. Box H-144 Poat-Disnhaich ROOM AND BOARD Wid, a a Mexican OOMS Wid. ae er rooms or cottage, by 8 adults: 3 or with ntechenetee: cool, southern expos " rivate family: on ' clede car time: for summer months, M-@7. Post-Disnatch OOM Wtd.—Gentleman of refi prin- ciples would apprectate room ema!) rivate home, fiat or dwelling: will give est of references: kindly state tecation and details; rooming houses please do not answer. Box M - MW - 238. Post- -Dispatch, ROOM Wtd.—4300 to 6200 Weeat, in apartment or somet muet be nempetine,, roomers and be reasonable rate mootnty, number family: young man employ ox K-134 Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED — BL PABLO LDL LP PRO PP RRL LLP he BOARD Wtd.—In. private airs, with girl 11 and boy & vears Tere! children can have mother’s care. oA Mei c or telephone Lindell 897. ROOM Wtd.—An breakfast, by gentlemen, in private famtiy. with no ether roomers, Box -1ie, Pom- Dispatch ROOM AND BOAR ladies. in private Hog, G-161, Post-Dispatch. RUOM AND BOARD in small family; a | two young by June 15. Box td.--Lady employed; clean: Olive tine pre- young man; good references. =. 4A Clavton ay. ROOMS AND DOARD Wta.— rovine two ladies and gentieman: ra ng tern, K-83. Post-Dispatch. ROOM Wtd.—By two gentiemen, without board, wert of Sa Delmar — P meena, state price. ‘Rox “oe Tet we. t box ft- wit ae a, ROOM AND TY yi; wid. —eaee with southern room, Ly young man. near Tower Grove Park: state price and particulars. Bo« M-119, Post-Dispa ce ROOM AND BOARD ~ Wtd.—By young a West End: in atrietiy private ony & must be fret class. Box M- 164, on Jispatch. ROOM AND ROATD or By voung Pare in private family or first -cines Lhearding house: references required; Olive cars. ng Boss, Post-Dispatch. MS AN BOA twa weeks; two single rooms and “board or two ladies; Olive or Hoediamont cars. Box K- 120. Post-Di tch. ROOM Weta. a employea i a 2 meals in apartment or home tdeor would share an apartment with couple: those having any roomers fh not anh ewer. Box A-Tl, Post-Dt t A Groves, or West baby: | Rs - "masa c ange reply ving de - S. Sth at.. Sort id. PV ROOM AND BOARD = tleman of 200d home. and hoard priv Kina s highway: Olfve or 25. ee give full Ie ROOMMATES _WANTED ROOMMATE wed. —Youns lady. employed:

Page 56

1,500,000 READERS! More “Want” GREATEST WANT MEDIUM IN THE WORLD. Ads than any otuer newspaper on earth. Pe Rr nn eee “7. . i . SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 23, 1915. SUBURBAN BOARD ROOM AND BOARD—Webster Groves; for a references. Box M-16, Post- Dis. $100 (Maplewood)—iwo giris; lv to 12: refere sity: Feferences, room and board; a men. ELAND TER... 2618 (Maplewood)—Large come m; eck board; shady wate | arsbal (1) ‘ ao “Room and board for 3; da Me iy required ; gentlemen presesves: Phone Webster 812. (c) 475 (Maplewood)—Parties wishing ‘ ’ with or without board, can be ac- commodaatead. * COUNTRY BOARD—Address Mrs. James H. Smith Jr., De Soto, Mo., route No. 1, Box 1@A. “-"S'iRBAN BOARD—Couple or two gentle- nen. agg family; no other boarders. (Cc) accom- beautiful Kirkwood extra large room, all ne: fine veranda and excellent table; phone j N N. at rounds; Nice na a: fine location and grounds, near Mo Pac. and 2 car lines; Webster Groves. Phone Bell Webster 298J SUsSUKBAN BOARD—A_ o couple Ry #- attractive, e ° a like a few 1 ay phone one Kirkwood SUBURBAN BOARD—Cool rooms, a board: all conveniences: large, shady yard: convenient to car lines. 406 Center Edwardsville, Lil. OUs —— or unfurnished; board near car line. optional! ; rounds; Mrs. Bait 28 Florissant rd., Ferguson, M 0. SUBURBAN BOARD—Couple, in bungalow, gee of Groves, have southern-ex board, for single refined man. Box Box M-17, ost- Dispatch. BOARDERS—West End; a regular beautif.l bungsiow, on Ilake ine: iarge shady rounds; home grown veestables and mii«; alent family. Box R-152. Post-Dispatch. SUBL "RBAN BOAKD—Summer board; ideal locat ite Forest Park. for couple or 2 pentioman: all conveniences; southern reom and excellent table. Bell phone Ben- ton 1115R. URBAN BOARD—Large x sont’ room 8 modern country home; iful sha lawn. fresh eggs, milk and nme on con- lent to car lines and Missouri Pacific. D. ’ B07 N. Geyer rd., Kirkwood. L 7 (Ma lewood)—Come out to the Mapies and enjoy country air, city conveniences; fare: convenient to steam and coe + ag care: no estraphanging; rates le. Phone Marshall 27R. SCBURBAN BOARD —Couple having beauti- ful country home in park, near street car, will accommodate couple; g00d _ fresh rooms, A room on4 bath for two ntlemen, with eakfast: $3.50 a week each; private home. Webster 589, or penten S0OW; refer- Wanted, suburban boarder; S701 » in elty limits, near 3 car lin t in St. Louis; beautiful hi high. to. acre country place; abundance of eges. vegetables and milk; re- oniy; reasonable references ex- one Lindell 1897. _(cT) Wanted, suburban boarder; é6701 ve Street rd.. city limits, near 8 car lines; Ozarks right in St. Louls; beautiful high ‘location; 30-acre country place; abund- ance of shade, fresh eggs. v egetables and milk: refined people only: Rensemable: refer- br Call , ” ] HOUSES, a Ete. 20¢c. ~BOUTH—South of Chouteau ave- nue-Forest Park; NORTH—North of Cass-Easton avenues; CENTRAL —Levee to Grand, Chouteau to Cass- Easton; WEST—Grand to city lim- its, Chouteau avenue-Forest Part to Cass- Easton. FLATS FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS F LAT—Beautiful, light, modern steam- heat- ed 4 rooms; near Forest Park; reasonable. Lindell 45. (c) EE, ONE MONTH’S RENT 49028A Old "Manchester, 3 light rooma, . 1424 Whittier, 4 rooms, bath, gas 4705 St. Louis, 5 rooms, bath. gas ioc line, minimum = TS. 4740A Cook, 6 r.. fur.; will dec. .$23 aes 2002A Sidney, ze =e & and 3 attic r. 20 SOOTA Utah, 4 rooms, bath and fur.. 19 SS1DA Cherokee. 3r.. b. and laundry. 17 3307 St. Vincent. 3 rooms 12 * 2305A St. Vincent. | 2036 Lafayette, ; 2636 Lafayette. 38 room 8636 Tennessee, 5 rooms, bath la Salle, room 1330 La Sallie, 4 some and bath TO gg et ame 9 rooms, M. LLWASSER., ee HAUER C0.” cone 808-306 Chestnut st. 4p CENTRAL CARR, 1088—2d floor ; &6 rooms and bath, first-class condition: $17. ! FLATS FOR RENT—SOUTH ARSENAL. 3511A_6 large rooms, tile bath, Kas, elec. fixtures, copper screens, shades, finished” in oak, separate furnaces and laun- dry, large yard; one Sidney 2443W ARSENAL, s32¥A—Five large rooms, bath, gas and electric fixtures; copper screens, wall safe. shades, large pantry; all woodwork of. oak: also 3511A Arsenal; 6 1008, same as above. Phone Sidney 2443W. BAMBERGER, 8616—Fiat, tour room, bath. newly decorated: all conveniences; water heat. PARTON, 1219—Four rooms, bath, fixtures, __shades: $20. SCHWENKER, 407 Chestnut, BENTON PL., %0—Upper flat; hot-water eat, screens, s shades, etc.; near Lafayette. BLAINE, 4112—ZHeautiful 3-room flat; $12; elegant condition; moving paid. 7 hestnut st. tic, $11. (c) Ye wis & McCABE ¥2u Cl SCAT brick cottage of 2213-3 rogms s and att BLOW, iis—Modern: new, 4 basement under electric: rooms, hall and batn; Whole house; furnace, water, gas, T.arble stens; nics location; convenient to cars; &@ cozy home all to yourself; rent ve reasonable. Or will sell; private; no agent. Cherokee car south io 6961 Gravois av. Phone laclede 3211,. BOTANT: AL, J¥46—4-room mocern flat, new- decorated. Call Sunday, to 5 p. m. BOTA ee 3652 7 o-room fiat: tile bath, Dutch dining room, furnace and all all conveniences: open. BOTANICAL. 6883—Elegant, -room fiat, separate entrance, hardwood floors, all modern improvemen‘s; will decorate to sult. BOTANICAL, Ty i rooms, bath, com- bination fixtures, inside stairs, hot- Water coil in furnace. BOTANICAL, 8956A—4-room cool upper flat; nicely decorated and painted; porches and closets; modern. BOTANICAL, 3840—Modern 5 large rooms, flat; all conveniences, decorated, sep- arated ~~ ore yard, also brick garage, with heat, light and water. BROADWAY, 1428 S.—8 rooms and summer _ kitchen; water and Kas; BROADWAY, 2514 S.—8 rn newly decorated; rent $8.50. BROADWAY, 1502 8.—4 nice hall, toilet, newly papered, $ 2d floor; (c) _——. ‘ean CASS, 2117A—Three nice, light, clean, =a rooms, toilet. gas: will decorate: $18. (7) CALIFORNIA, 2886—3 rooms and ne room. $12: 2 car lines. (2 CASS, 2042—Two three-room flats, good > (2) CALIFORNIA. $421—Five rooms and bath; second floor; three rooms, thie floor; $23. oair: water. as; low rent. CLARK. 360A —3- -room fiat; rent §9. (c) CLARK, 2719—4 rooms, bath, $10; “—— only. Phone Grand 2796W (c) CLIFTON PL., 8143—Near Grand and Eas- ton; 3-room flat; gas, phone; $9; open. CLIFTON PL., 3137—Near Grand and Eas- ton; 3-room flat; bath, free phone; $12. COMPTON, 914 N.—Upper and lower; rooms and bath: good condition; $16. ict) COMPTON, WOT% N.—Cheapest flat in city; 5 ms, bath, josndry: arge yard; deco- rated; only $17. Call. (7) COMPTON, ¥08 N.—3 and 4 room flat, fur- nished or unfurnished; reasonable; no chil- ren. DICKSON. 2420A—Four nice, cleg@n, cool, light rooms, bath, toilet, gas, laundry, $14; CALIFORNIA, 4168A. — | —- large, — rooma, bath. and cold nian aundry. CALIFORNIA, 8808—Four rooms and bath, escond floor, §17. WEST ST. LOUIS TRUST Sarah and ag (c) CALIFORNIA, 8250—Elegant 3-room fiat; bath; hot water; fixtures; good condition; modern; $17: open; must be seen to be ap- preciated. CALIFORNIA, 8232A—Seven rooms and bath, hot water, electric lights, marble sink; mocern: open; must be seen to be appreciat- CALIFORNIA, 3000—(Corner Crittenden) 3 rooms, bath, 1 front basement room, screens, combination fixtures, furnace, suitable for doctor or dentist; will lease rooms amd kitchen: DIVISION, and cellar; $1.75 2106—_Two best condition: shed weekly. EASTON, 8319—IFouur rooms: -. ARCHSHOEFER & GLIK R. fe... toe Bik . evs at ot. FRAN KLIN, 2706—3 rooms, 2d fioor; $10. 4, MORRIS AAC ‘H R. Co., ences expected (cl) SS HOTELS MARYLAND, 4383"—Devon Hotel, ; all conveniences; eummer rat ALCAZAR “HOTEL fi $127 Be ye — modern, 8, 730 a da $3 7 cB) - NICHOLAS HOTEL, Broadway arket: sulm- beautiful excellent tame: special low rates for up to date; running water end siewator service. (cR) OTEL—014 N, spend: high-class “Sealy hotel; supero tapie rd, with modern rooms, at special summer rates: no es. ES HOTEL—$2 week up; 14 and Charles; under new management; newly decorated; southern exposure; faci walking distance. ( H tion; beautiful . 88; and u 4260 Delm 1.8 ut lawn; aheptrte lights; indi —— meals; private or s bath; term eee ALB OTEL Under new _ managem ment. Joseph A. Le- Forest pe os Delmar 90 Tree. 4878 Page bi. real HUR HUTEL AND CAFE, Bertin and Skinker rd., now under the orig - thal management; every room with bath and one; American and Euro lan. (c62) L, GARNI, 50 E Olive and Jefferson: rates reduced to $2.50 week; electric light. bells, free baths, ho- el service: no hot sives as much for the ; ev comfort. Wh more? (c62) ie rEXVELShG HOTEW—Market and centrally lecated, o ite Unio eee a lass 2 uraat i oom tien: 1 per day. peciai gg Bh and up. (cB7x) HOT franklin; block aad av.; new management; spick- clean ; tnapection solicited; reduced: $6 week; European, $2'50 and up. THE HERMITAGE most exclusive bachelor abode ! + rates reasonable. 4458 ee c80) ne bi ~ + ner gbeckal low weekly ig location. with first- aa 2.00; nd only $2.50 a week; newly (c N 19th and Market (o nm Station): git fireproof; (ope. ‘hot and AR, running water in rooms; Louie’ best popular-price hotel; European . Ae A Linzee, pods able re rates. is. hot and cold : beautiful sur- ood in city. (cob) THE CULVER INGTON AND TAY famil ally hotel; £E urepenn For rates, phone Forest 4500. (c99) THE LODGE family hotel in cit th and owed exceliont tar ta- ommodat- FS BoP BI, se. fot) BERLIN HOTEL @ family hotel wil) cater to only t he. vary ‘best “people June 1; t at : Been Bell nh. phone F THEY phone Forest _ TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. OFFICE ¥ wre ~— Between Grand and Van- be ch live; must id- D Cc For Ba! . = water heat. ai! conde or le, mode -water heat. Taree lot, *Ts00 ren. or sele, fine 160-acre. $8 t. Louw am, Seal with owner. . "Box beautiful room, large ch chan a E., brick shameen Dutch hina tile bathe, | a big barga es or exc ~ taf 4 an hange, closets, screens, an ideal country home with, fruit and vegetables. ive street road on naford, Creve i hall, tile go sapie. eet se 5 first-class con- BUY THIS COTTAGE ae 5 Wo 5 rooms and bath. fix- = see. alley mode. co. with §M ar 2 1003 Chestnut st. FRANKLIN. 921—Second floor, 3 nice rooms; rent $13: will decorate. ‘"RANKLIN, 3016A—6 rooms: bath. M. B, O' REILL Y R. & I. CoO., 723 Chestnut. FRANKLIN, 1626—Elegant : rooms, newly papered and painted; 10; clean and ready. L. P, BAITINGER, 415 Fullerton Bidg. GAMBLE, 28i16—Lower four-room and bath. ‘wae front: cemented laundry; reduced to GRAND, 1420 N.—Modern 6-room house, —. decorated; good business location. LY & McCA E, 925 Chestnut st. [ONAL sak N,—3 rooms, bath, toilet, etc., $12. LEONARD, 1021 rooms: porcelain bath, decorated: $16. LDONARD, 508 N.—(Near Olive), 2 large rooms. bath, pov fe sgcorates $10. KEANE & 1008 ‘Chestnut. as 77 0 om 1120—8 rooms. bath, fixtures, EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER. 820 Chestnut st. MARKET, pper flat, 8 rooms, $10; Market car ae MARKET, 2104A—3 large rooms, toilet, gas, water; convenient to cars: $16. ZIMMERER a 206 International Life Bidg. nwt" i ay! rooms =. ; rent $25. BOTT REALTY « Chestnut. STOTey Ga 3237—Cor beonarts 4a large rooms, plenty light and air, hot water, bath, jani- tor, +? fools, open: $17. KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut. OFAL — 1ISOSA—Six light, clean ool rooms, new bath, toilet, gas, will dccerate: $15. (7 U'FALLON, rooms, toilet, decorate: $10. N.—Five light, pleasant gas fixtures: nicely Mv WM. J. clean will (7) 1722—Tnree nice, light, gas, front basement; to right party. CAROLINE, 2903—4 rooms, fixtures; $14. CAROLIND, 2752—4 large, light rooms, large ~ | aR a le. CAROLINE —§ sit oh. rooms, bath, new- ly pape ; onl CAROLIN wt nice rooms and bath; newly decorated; $18. CASTLEMAN, 8957A—5 rooms, bath, steam P heat, combination fixtures, screens, un- ry; CASTLSMAR, 3863—5 rooms, bath, furnace, xt HACKMANN R. .. E. CO.. 1000 Chestnut st, CASTLEMAN, 40384—Bcautiful 8-room flat: siate sink, electric fixtures; decorate to suit. Delmar CHIPPEWA, $016A—8ix bath 01 steam heat: electric light; t: $22.50. Key “let oor. CLEVELAND, vas rovins, bath, heat, rent $25; ope 2 CLEVELAND, “i8a—5 rooms, mE age electric fixtures, shades, CLEVELAND, 4247A—6 rooms, bath, fur- nace, electric lights; all modern conven- iences; newly decorated c) 4151 CLEVELAND AYV.., bath, furnace, newly 4158A Cleveland av., 6 rooms and bath, atea'n (c) bath, fur- screens} CHOUTEAYU, gonable rent. CUMPION, base 8S.—8 rooms, bath and fur- rent or REALTY CoO., 806 Chestnut. . J. ABBOT? COMPTON, "B524 rooms and hall | room screen 8.—3 th: combination fixtures, osite par (c) COMPTON, 1814 8.—Splendid 65-room flat; furnace, yet screens, electric and was fixtures: COMPTON, aa ‘ia at; modern, 3 rooms —_ . laundry, china closet, fixtures; oppo- : rent 1620A 8, (near ao ae large rooms; reception urnace, fix- : this flat has just = decorated and painted: rent a ALBERT G, BLANEE REAL CSETATPH Co. OLIVE, 2616—8-room fiat, first and second floors, $10. Keys at 2602 Olive. CLIVE, Near Grand; 10 fine, light, unfur- ni! : bath, $35 ; aired, etc.; " IRDER, ie ‘weliestan, ldg. PAI Three s; $8. JO UELL :Y. 1000 Chestnut st. 1537—4-room flat; bath, hot water: must be seen to be ap- $15. NE & FRANKE. 1008 Chestnut. SIXTEEN 406 S.—3 rooms: water inside; “i er month, Tele one Lindel] 597. TO —Three rooms, 10.50, TREMBH, EY- MILLER R. E. CoO., 105 N. 9th. THERESA, 1518 S.—Four rooms and bath, combination fixtures, screens. THOMAS, oss rooms and ba duced to $0 month; will sult. IGNATIUS McMENAMY THOMAS, a large rooms; peperes : ae cond floor: JOHN McMENAMY INV. TWENTY-FOURTH, 1127 |! hall. large closets: gas: $12 aah $11 u up. fWeLrrd, 12618 S.—Large 4-room flat, new- ecorated: ‘ modern conveniences: PAPIN, new ly decorated; preciated, KEA ; rent re- ecorate to WALNUT $435—Th rooms, HEFFERNAN 705 Chestnut st. (62) 6 ROOMS AND BATH, $12.00 _ Third floor. 2800 Cass av. SOUTH ur large rae, - e ACCOMAC, 2724A—Modcern 6-room flat; nv niences. c KGCOMAC, 27498A—Five rooms, u mod- per. ge ye light, desirab conven- 2364 —Lafayette rooms and alcove: light corner, exposed; water heater, electricity. _ - _- — eee ee ALFRED, S8i111A—8 upper flat; tile bath: modern; newly decorated; $16; near Juni- ata 5 ALLEN, 2747A—7 rooms, attic and brick n. rage; furnace, bath, gas. lower; th. ara, south Dae Chestnut st. _ MPTON. 1618 5B. ayette)—Five arge rooms, rece furnace, fix- ——, * newly painte and papered: rent rea- sonab ALBERT G, BLANKE REAL iy GO.. A—4 ple aoleeeer Rees, . Bp. CoO * OW. aoe HAGKMANN Ft gent; & 2. CRESCENT. 61483—Two at south of For- est Fark; nice 4-room brick oottage, $17. ; 518 Bank of Commerce Bldg. = Sali (near te Yel and Chero- ce 8-room fla 3AITINGER, 415 Fullerton Bldg. LOR, 4857—Five-room modern, new bun- low; Cherokee line south DE TONTY, 8962A—5 rooms, with sun room Murph bed, marble oo. “yy heat and hardwood loors: $22. ee = 4041—-Pour ——— cores bark ak floors furnace. _ WM. J. ABBOTT REALTY C ma DB TONTY, GATT Bore 4-room flat, jus bullt; tile bath, furnace, gas logs electric large kitchen: every iains ew; a 8602. (c) r month. Phone DEVONSHIRE, 4026 outhampteny a rooms, tile bath, screened porch, ; com- bination fixtures, shades, screens, furnace, BOLIEAN Tri 1—Neat 4-room flat; con- dition; large closets: $14; o ey ~— DOLMAN, 1417—Neat 4-room . gas fix- tures; good order; $13: open. 1300—3 rooms and bath; 612 and ae CUT, 4050A ; new. DORMAN. DOLMAN. 2124—-2 large 3-room flats, newly __papered : fixtures; $10.60; open._ DOLMAN. 122T- eg and ] nt, toom . bath, Ceear. fare rooms. attic; con- ) EADS, larme, light rooms; good lo- cation; rear hard- es, 8 ¢ rooms, tion hall, wood eo” ‘combination aes bh eee eens, jurnace. ADS, 2836—-Two nicely connecting fur- nished front rooms, light housekeeping; conyeniences; phone. AD8, 2 per Oh veniences; ALLEN, 2725—65 rooms and bath, fixtures, screens, hot water, $18. ane 1219 (rear)--z rooms; rent ae (or ANN 2780—Blegant five-room flat, modern conveniences; o low rent. (c) ANN, gT10A—Furnisho flat. 4 rooms, fer ousekeeping; 221%) south, IRR Img rooms, “Son: electricity; near car; new! meade street; $14. ANN, 1 m flat, furnace, screens, fixtures, awainat newly papered: open: B.S south. AR A—4 bright rooms, and nd _slectstc light; a block — Se Ee! Im SOWANGAG 2316—Nice 4-room fiat, 25. FASSEN REALT & INVESTMENT CO 2701 Sidn A PRS rooms and bath, {9 DP ~nodern conveniences: garaxe. ARMAND PL., 2711-—4 and 5 room flat; tile ba l veniences; rent reduced. (c) A A L., 2757A-—5 large rooms, bath, es laundry, screens, will decorate; open A egant flat. second floo 5 or bath; steam heat. 56A — apoeme ad une eh: "$26. 26; Victor + ssl. 3145—+4 roome © und ba: bath; mu 3811—4-room flat, marble bath electricity, screens, no children, Demerr. and 8 room electric tights, just remod- eled a: will dese decorate to suit ood tenant. Bee iTLER-LAMBRECHT EALTY CO., Chestnut st. RUTGER, 2907A—8 rooms, gas fixtures. RUTGER. 1141A—5 rooms and bath, newly decorated; reasonable. RUTGER, 3006 A—S rooms, k as Inquire 2018 Park fiats, fur- front en- (Cc) Jway: newly decorated: will fais all S1MESUN. 240 Residence 7 large eet bee furnace, screens, newly decorated: of Tower Grove car; rent reduced; $bs. ) FLATS FOR RENT—WEST | __ "FLATS FOR RENT_WEST FLATS FOR RENT-WEST CLARA Phone + Central SINTH, 1113 5.—% rooms, iarge yard and at- SUL LAK, 612—T room 603 S. Broadway, 2 taeme pan 12. 50.1c) ct SWAN, 4559-00A——3 iaree light rooms; mod- , wR: front shades: newly decorated; oY am x _JOHNOON, . 227 Tithe Guaranty Bldg. “Ne AN. 4 4545—U pper flat. % rooms, reduced, 14: ral 4ac0." painted, papered: screens. Cen- WAN, 4525— #529-—Three rooms, bath, fixtures, ; $15: inducements to good tenant, Manchester car. SCHWENKER, 97 Chestnut st. ST. VINCENT, ij -S15—Four beautiful, larg@ tri ght rooms and bath: hot-water heat, clec- ric light, marble sink, stationary laundry tubs; gas water r_heater. TAMM, 1420-4 larg ° rooms; large *yard. 420 Wade av. Call ‘Grand 4125 TAMM, 1429—4 a e large rd. _ Call Grand 4125.7. fe, rooms, moh e TENNESSEE. 4733 j bright rooms; bath, furnace, so es; $18. - KILGEN-RULE R. E. CO. TENTH, 1314 5.—Second-floor 5 rooms, bath _hewly decorated: 315; open. THAAS, 2th — 3eo1 Vinee 4 100ms and wath; $14. TEXAS, 1601A—3 bath, gas _ tures; for couple: wand toomtion’ he Ss. ge Ae 2 rooms ~ all articulars 8658 Russell « — . THERESA. saa s.—5 1 shades, screens, contlibea tion fixtures, lots of closet room; open. THIRTEENTH, 2352A—Four cool. bath, fixtures, screens; will deco- S8CHWENKER. 907 Chestnut st. TWRLPTH, 2622A 5.—5 elegant rooms, bath, borhoeae? ba? peatly | decorated; pleasant neigh- UTAH PL... oy eer rooms; all modern con- veniences. UTAH PL., 8848—5 rooms, ist floor, hot- water heat; large reception hall. UTAH, 3312—5 rooms and bath; all conven- __iences. yy ye ere. bright rooms, attic; must be seen to be Appreciated. . eo ogg ak large, modern rooms; Dutch dining room, screens, UTAH PL., 8893—Oorner; lower flat, 5 en light and airy; all conveniences; VAIL PL., 1505A—3 rooms, $11. ic! VICTOR, 2832 — Modern “flat. 5 rooms, with bath; separate hot water furnace; $22. VICTOR, 2132A—Fiat, five rooms and bath. 17 per month (c) VICTOR, Forest VICTOR, 2815A—6 rooms. bat screens, shades, etc.; rent $22.! VIRGINIA, 6815A—Three large, light rooms, ae decorated; AL re pale “$19; open. ~ of and ba MORGANFORD, 4327—Fiat. 4 VISTA, 3400—5-room flat with all modern improvements; rent $24. VISTA, 3544—5 rooms, bath, furnace, modern conveniences. rent reduced, W -~ ‘eprint 38511—4 _ rooms, e Apply (7) fix- rooms, 5. arge rooms; bath; etc.; ic } cozy 0 28474 rooms and bath. Phone 3497. h, laundry, 0. a 2d all (c) newly decorat- WITHNELL PL,, 2104 Modern fiat, 3 rooms and bath: block south of Benton Park: Convent to Cherokee, Jefferson and Cass ‘YOMING, 3418—Five rooms and bath. WYOMING, 3851%—Moaern 6-room iower flat: all __all ‘conveniences. __(cB9) WYOMING 2112—3 nice rcoms, marble sink, sink, opposite Benton Park; $12. WYOMING, 8835—Elegant lower flat, 5 rooms, bath; all conven neces: rent reduced, YOMING, 4166—ié rooms, Upper tat large attic; screens: water: WYOMING, 3845A—Also0 an te enandoah; each 5 rooms; modern; excellent condition. Victor 21700. OMING, 8878—Five rooms, modern; Dutca ining room, combination fixtures, steam heat. shades, screens. {c) WYOMING 2026—4 rooms, marble sinks, por- —. baths, screens separate laundry; Oop- osite B wich Park, $20. (Cc) WYOMING ~"$935—New, modern 8-room flat; ee: see builders. Kinloch St. Clair OM NG, 872i—Five large rooms, recep- tion hall, tile bath, screens, shades, ol water heat, combination fixtures; large clos- ets. Bomont ROOM Nice 4-room flat, 2d 4 Sastet st. car = Bens walk 4 blocks south to 6422 °Q F. E NIESEN, 513 Bank of Commerce Bidg. 4226 RUSSELL AV. Five and six room fiat; modern in every make easy pay- ments or will consider nice cottage in ex- change. . ABBOTT REALTY CoO., 806 Cheatnut. 3890. JUNIATA ST. Four rooms and bath: first floor, west. ssession now; $37.50; special inducements. ILDENBRANDT & NOBLE REALTY 615 Chestnut st Shaw Av. Flat 8670A;: 6 rooms; Dutch dining room: hard- aise floors; om N_J. REARDON, 911 Chestnut st. ~ON E MONTH FREE 4912-14-16 Devonshire av.; elegant 5 5 and 6 room sete wriesy modern; and $22; open; see ROETTGER- MASE -JEHLE iene co., Both phones. 383054 HUMP T. sur. parlor, bath New 4 rooms ine ae and furnace; $25: 10-12 Humphrey st., 4 rooms and sleeping | rch, bath and fur nece; key at 381 HILDENBRANDT. & ‘NOBLE REALTY Co., 615 Chestnut st. NEW 3-ROOM FLATS 4057 4067 McRee ay. three-room flats, tile bathrooms, tile poration. electric fixtures, screens, shades, china closets, ice- box drains, furnaces, etc.; most modern and complete Gate | in ost Louis n, ROETTG MASEK- SaHLE 1 REALTY Co., —-'s shaman N. 7th st. WEST ACADEMY, 1413-15—4 and 5 elegant rooms, and bath, $17; good location. RUTGER. Boo pgp fiat ane bath, cabi l s fixtures, $13. 637 A— from flat; water. etc.; Al 2.50, ist Newly oe condi on: U — flat; gas; $10; o : pen ready tg move in. P, BAITINGER, 416 Fullerton Bidg. UTGER, 3141—Three rooms, first floor; ‘ separate entrance; newly decorated; : laun- E. A. BOKERN R. E. CO.. 1015 Chestnut. ST. ANGE. 1108—Fiat 7 rooms. bath. ST. VINCENT, 2606—6 rooms, bath, gas fix- tures. ST. VINCENT, 2828—4 rooms, bath and hal! __ room. ST. VI! VINCENT, seg rt kg desirable 4-room flat, “pee bath, for $16 . 513 nk of Commerce Bl SCHILD, Sena rooms, with bath, $186; I b f La ecte. sain ECOND, 1819 8. (near Geyer)—Nice 8-room flat, aif lope yard; ae nted. Le 415 Fullerton Bidg. TT OSE UTE 8114) ooms and bath *Maundry: newly ye #, $16. (7) SHAW, 4226—Three rooms and bath; $17. aoe 1A AN A—Beautiful 5 rooms sun parlor, hardwood floors; modern in every respect. Inquire 4029 Shaw av. ay 41382—3 rooms, bath, combination fix- screens, shades and hot-water heat curplaned: $17 in summer, $20 in winter. SHAW, 4136—3 rooms. bath, gas, electric, laundry: newly decorated; cheap. Cen- tral 1606R. SHAW. 4036A—Five rooms and bath. $27.50. FEDERAL REALTY CO., 2615 8 Jefferson ay. (c2 WwW, 4186— rooms, bath; perfect condition ; at $1 RINKOP. 619 Chestnut at. SHAW. 4 bane upper flat of 4 rooma, bath, fm fixtures. screens: rent §20; open newly painted. LBERT G, BLANKE RE Al ESTATE Co., Sa Chestnut st. SHENANDOAH, bath: $15. SHA Thre 2800—Three rooms and = 7 AH, 4046A— bath, screens, etc.: Al condition. floor: 16. Modern 3-room fiat: Key lst ACADEMY. 722A—Modern, 6 light rooms, with all conveniences; near Delmar; open; AMHERST PL. 1271—3 argo rooms, bath; combination fixtures; furnac AUBERT, 1144—3 rooms, — ard, chick- en house; convenient to all car lines. AUBERT, 1214—Fine, modern, 6-room and bath flat; vacant June 1; 17. BRADLEY R. E. CO., 815 Chestnut st. Al bul, 1240--Between Page and Maple; four rooms. first ve furnace, fixtures, sereqma, Aen was rang Sunday BAL ba pen ; LL, 20 N, tthe st. Central 10384. BARTMER, 5047—Modern 5-room flat: bath, BARTMER, 5805—Lovely 5 and 6 room flat; hot-water heat; liberal inducements. nace, gas range, hot-water heater; shades ns fixtures: open = ELRTHEh -28A—Nicest =, r — 60: large rooma, res, screens, etc.; all in fine order; see #. + 815 aan st. — 1334A—$-room flat; $19. 4 room . electric light. furnace. laun condition; fe). apply flat, reception hall, art glass. new, modern. artistic: $22. (T) BELL, 205—4 r bath, electric lights, good tena TALLER: -LAMBRECHT REALTY CO., 1391—Three rooms and bath, BELT, 1376A—5 rooms, bath, furnace. com Vernon av. Phone Forest 2019. (c99) ELT, vim ym Rare bath, furnace, elec- SLT 1456—8 rooms. bath. furnace, shad screens, tile bath. combination fixtures, (eT) BELT. 1354—New and modern 5-room lower te ree, = ay fixtures, fine bath; open; rent TOHN DOC KERY & SON, furnace. screens, shades. Key 595 neSi: $23. BARTMER, 6032A—Six rooms and bath, fur- 602 detached flats in West End : baths. steam x fix- BRADLEY R., KML, 1145—Upstairs, alcove ry, good downstairs. BELL, 4620A—5-room janitor service; °328: will decorate to suit “OT Chestnut st. BELT, 1391— mbi- nation fixtures: open. G. B. Walls 4172 a fStin x - $20. A. INSOM, "227 Title Guaranty Bidg. siping room dome: will put in order; rent corner flat; steam heat, shades, screens, 1025 Chestnut. SHPNANDOAH, 4158A-7 veniences; decorated. painted, washed, rished ; $27.50; key 400) Shenandoah. SHENANDOAH, 3632—) rooms, bath, nace, screens, conibination fixtures, rooms, all con- var- ENANDOAH, 2311A—Three rooms, bath. oa ae — apply to Doerflinger, eff o83;--4 rooms. et ades, hot-water screens; $23. oH ® NA N ‘DOAH, SAS rooms: oath. fix- will decorate: EUGENE. yA AL. ‘THEIMER, Ln © penta st. SHENANDOAH, 3821-5 rooms, reception hall, screens, awnligs, tile bath. porches ali copveniences: induce nents BIIENANDOAH, 08a. -T large roo.ns, bath. screens, shades, open. G SIDNEY an International | an SH THENANDOAT bath, tile i. te de —4 rooms, 812. 12 — — 2ity ¢ 24. 4 large recone and batu, ‘cT) —" %031—-Third fioor, 5 ages ga- ar | sited ser Forest Park: ORE Y R, CO.. 7 & L n. BERLIN ik hardw -_ ¢stnut. egan ay Gant flat, 5 large rooms floors, hot-water heat, et $35 RADLEY KB. E. (O., BERLIN. 6171—~—Idea Forest Park and fine rooms, first tile bath. floors. hot-water heat; only $12. SAD: BRADLEY R. E. Co. B15 Chestnut st. BILACKSTONE, 1288A—Choic oniv 826 GERLING. 819 . con ag uL oe 14 and i1431A—3 rooms, fu urnace, combination fixtures HAC Meena K CO. 1000 Chestnut ‘ Aart’ A, W2A—New! decore room filet. modern, $27 SD. Bedtinment care. CATALPA, 945A —Nice G-room detached fia’. near Maple av.. beth forhece. Oxtures, screens. shades, etc. ; Only $20: open PRADLEY RR. FB. CO. 815 ihest CATES, wtsl\ -o poome: steam heat, a ous hel water. janitor service. Ate BL, 4870 —F our rooms, hardw rooms, — floo bath, "ola! ; outside pane L, 1000 Chestnut at. PARK VIEW a 4925—ti rooms, hot wate: ardwood 2 791-02 MermodJecoart in 700A N.—Clean 3-room ttos * ’ conven © ¢ bath, roach ores = al <a a te r . Anges? ite er lh Pet ae Ke ‘i ae o . = & r i.

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LE LL LOL LE = net PLATS Fi FOR | RENT-WEST BP oo. agech — on ee coe G, BLANKE REAL ESTATE ©O., ec Eight-room. steam-he»:.d hat: hot anion pgervics, Phone ..ain 388. T. N. ae x : of fe store, in Rest, _Jecatzon: pees eccu- 5 Rooms Bath, Furnace $21 Five large geome; fine closets: electric fix- ra ; granitoid iaundry; niece yard; caianiae aoe cars: open. 0383 meee RB - as Bi « Be “ rs ee eos 0B ihe POST-OISPATCH —_— > ce AS A ET: NTIS __ FLATS FOR RI T—-NORTH _ _——— ee ee ee FLATS FOR RENT—NORTH G VILLE FP newly decorate . GkKhbBR, 2V1ZA-—6 rooms, bath; modern con- veniences; rent reasonable. GHEER, $oGA— Eight rooms, hard wood fioors. tile orate; bath, GREER, 4074A—8 rooms and bath; will dec- open. GREER, bath: tures and scree GHEE#K, 3007—Corner fiat, six rooms, bath, combination fixtures, ehades separate furnace and saundry | nection to furnace 4748—Second floor rooms 4 hot and cold water, ‘asta & -. 18. {c) tile screens, hot water con- heat (7) 1484 GRANVILLE Pi... 4 rooms, steam heat, Dutch dining room, tile "bath. combination fxtures «062A Granville pi., 5 rooms, same con- veniences as 1434 GRAF & SULL IWAN. 5167 Easton av. . ROOMS AND BATH, $15 S842 | TRE BLEY-N MILLEF BERR. EB. CO., 105 N. Boarding g House Location 4465 Weet iy 17-room dwellin ng. —— oe gene maton fixtures, steam heat, peensons to cars: Bootion ye garding or ae Mey A G. “SLANKE BAL ESTATE Cco., Chestnut s st. ~ gee 6218 Delmar Av. @e Beautiful second floor flat of seven 100ms end iarge porch: hot water heating plant; . te entrance: excellent condition; very nable rent; possession at once; jan service. GOLDMAN REALTY CO.. 722 Chestnut st. LINDELL ADDITION R sons Pat . A ot-we ea copper eama, beantitel fixtures: geen to be appreciat work and nalgh berhond : large sarage. suit- adie for two mar hines For price see r enry Knickm-: cr. first Do (c) “ONE MONTH RENT FREE ea 2808 N. 9th. et.. lovely 4 ond. 6 room filata gu tore, copper this flat must for first-class py > BROADERS, 9 N. Tth et. ae Delmar Av. Five or eix roum flat: large front and rear ang Bi, newly decorated: rent $°8 an B. BUI. LOOK. 14 lerton Bide. NORTH S. ASITA- a) large, Olive 1016. ARLING NGTON, light rooms, eens . -UZ Mermo Jaceard ai a 325— rooms and noth, almost new; only 3 16; Pg ph — I Beyer & Son, 17th and KUSSL 1H, Lee Te an large rooms, nicely papered; WAY: KOSSUTH, 4230~—six rooms cRéhiniounah «Oo r ASHLAND AYV., 8064A—Modern 6-room fit, vacant June 1. Inquire lower fiat, ABMLAND., 4406A—Five rooms and bath, front and back porches, screens, all mod- conveniences: hot-water heat; house ecorat Owner, 8721 Marc ATHLONE, 224 —5 rooms, ge - 1ix- tures ner “bath and screens, rent $27; near ©'Falion Park. A 8 64275A (Near O'Fallon Park)— New ¥-room —45 tile bath, furmace; all couveniences; o $22. BACON. oo ae" sore rvoms, hall, laundry; $13. b LID Y4VZA—o poem and ba orated; new; open; Dip etala DE, lugs oon ana bath; oe oe ae (c8) bb tos = i rvoms; aha M. ‘B. ‘O REILLY R. & lL. CO,, 7 Guestnut. BENTON, 2017A-—4 large rooms; bath; newly decorated ; only $15: open. baNTO N. v2e—Three large rooms, moder- ate rent; newly papered; see owner, 4427 Lee avy. N. v20—F lve rooms, ;, bath, laun- ‘a ool tenant. newly ern (¢) gas, side itae Wi dry. attic, only $12 red, furnished, mee Oe 1407—-3-room fiat, Perch ‘LA : , reoms and aath screens, fixtures, et wa- GE 2105 F.—Three large rooms, cilos- light, ai gas, furnace, bath, al LABADIE, %8834A—6 __ electric, 4TT2A—-Three rooms and wath; will rent with or without furnished poping) rt reas. A beautiful flat of 3 Strictly modern; in fact, uire Tour nice, nside stair- Th; §o0. ‘f. mod-Jaaserd dg. LABADIDB, 8918—3 ree tee ae: $17. rooms, conven, LA BADIE, ae -Six rooms; bath, nace ra 25; open. fur- LA BADI iy, combina 4 ATA -New o rooms, tion fixtures, f e LABADIB all 3 ), 8048—Large b-room house; modern conve es; 8. a (c) LABADIE, Ka 4A—New rooms and bath; furnace; vwABADLE, ‘0i—W Tare. Th twat rooms, ha)! rooin, pot: mater heat. janitor service; electri bath easonad LABADIE SabaA Teautital “Sreseam fiat, C lf LABADIE 1B, 4120—5 rooms and bath; “EBELING-HANNIBAL } R Ure CO,, LEDUC, 4i¢1—8 rooms, bath, — rated steam deco- 483SA—-§ rooms and bath LEDUC, , combination fixtures; cild wal 1% nation fixtures and 8 hot end rent rer uced to LEE, 4910 er 4 rooms, beth, —, 6, combl- LEW, 4002—-New Newly de dec and airy: rent “A 4 FOOTaA, ‘bath; block from Fairgr rpiad Par k; $17 EE epee —e verve, modern fiat; light LE, 4387 order; 320 A. T. JOH! jouNSoN, ait Title Gu 4045---Four large, B fixtures, etc.; O'Fallo a L re A» 4515—1 rooms, screens poe. Axtutes’ a . ¥ Oke a Cent. 617A N. i fiuit UBINSKY LEFF naw .—) and teilet; GOLDWA BEER & a Ch 71 -. one * rooms, modern; good cheerful rooms and bath, hot and one water posenee, a*Porks end Fair ates ¢ ce: wh iy thie at itle Quer " . N.—¢ rooms, TY CO., bination Rg mar nk, newly dec ated t) estnut st, room LEXINGTON, 4015-—Five room, rahe 4, bath, cem- ecreens, ew a bath first -c) pena me low cost: Ne im ORLY R, € 1. Co i A 5 irear) water in house; 1. + and tollet — an ard wood floors, atee earn bent. oouaiaaiten “o- tures ens. layton 78iR. rT ia rooms, bath, oe tle Rat i ti rooms, bath 3 r . SUIGA—4@ iarge a_and hal : all conveniences: $14. Three large rooms, oa rate: “. t | T ; 3 fooms, th, asuree slate = , laundry; newly finished iat or 4 rooms; rent om ao eS dry an ellar aan ~. fi ~—~——ee ~ th, ater heat; venience: beautiful location: near R. E. CO FAIR. 2021—Modern 6-room flats @ttic, separate laund hot-wat » $14; , furnace, etc.: dition; rent §22. 702 Ch t st. electricity, resus. tile &, hall, furnace, etc; apply tgomery. second fioor, : a corner store; rent sale; s modern conveniences. and; and 5 made streets: 5b-room screens. 431 all nveniences, “taunare. wn. rent re- nice fine location: GANO, 4825-25A—4 inrge, | fiat; chades. ht rooms, bath, yAINGIO — -room and bath i «fixtures and screens; fine neighbor NGOEN gree KMANN R TNCOLS 3736 bath: fot an newly Gocorates per month. herv i LUCK di” reat nt a mn reoms an : omen, laundry; Win. A. utledge, aL AS rooms; hot, co wav- i018 % fine rooms, 23.50 xi Title cocey screens; A. T. JOHNS SON WUCAY, ond floor $15. Wks! ST. LOUIS TRUST Cco., ra a aston. mAWIOUN, BuvAeRulb-—Three fooms 4n fix and | lo; MADISUN, laAw4é and 56 room ats; and $12.50; gas, water; open; hai rent free. MADISON, 2005-2809 . floors newly Powe ay v. EDISON, 2005A—Four large, reome, wy painted; tenant, rent $10. ¢ rooms, bath. aire a, cold water, as na hh nats fixtures; brand new; $17, _ (0) LUCKY, Git large large iy 2 first ae loor $14, ; Guaranty_ Bldg 4100—Three rooms and bath, sec- c a (c) first rent 62 alry rooms; gas, nice yard, side entrance; to desirable MAFFITT, qo it—s- -room fia and bath; * eused eat des, screens, elec tr am Sy gts a dewnetairs; & rooms MAFTFITT, south, gas, very meth MArFii tl, nace elec trig tyer 2 C zoo ral S741J F 1 . Cath. hot-water connections, combinat atures acreens, wiy decorat Grand 4095, Victor Nasty 273—Feur reoms and bath, ond fleor, ; LAQUIB TRUST CO., SBerah and etectric, screens, —4 rooms, hall and shades an WEST 8ST. MAGAZINE, B81S1LA—4 rooms an a easonablie, 4785—-3 TOOmA, furnished fiat laundry, th; fur- screens Bec- ; very $11.00. TKEMBLEY- vores a MAGAZINE, owner, Olive $281. i118 MAIDEN LAN acroege furnished, $11. Co,, S17 N. ad «@ jarge Rhodes Transfer AGAZINE,. §224—Three rooms, second = room flats; oye rent bak ep ere Phone Broadway. rooms, MA RCUS. MARCUS, 3415A-— hot water, etc.; good tenant, $16. MAHCLS, 1f17- i?TZ1—4 ooms floors, steam neat, combination ndv special TT yee TT ve 5-FOoms fiat, r inducements hardwood fixtures, water, aitiec MONT 10M at Q—Three reema, co ecreens. Cleyton LALR. SONTOOMERY 1436—Three rooms, gaa, ood repeir; rent . ry, the, ‘elect screens. janitor service: 914-815 cad fe Os wit decorate. NA URAL BRIDGER. A h Pui ” di NA" cRaL . Ripe » was; halt block T reoms ett BEN -RULE . fiat, 2d floer, ‘sie. £e (BINSKY REALTY ©O., tnut et. room $12. Rowe v ‘ine ‘igt oT, Bis—8 large roomie, ART. s tures, large yard; use atti; Be see - ele m a ote nae room; “eee bls €: + Ahad. 4414 Aan | oI modern : na Jes, screens: eaihe. etc. ; tlose to car OR ea Le sa b106—Ne 3 rooms, ase ga bath, "ules ca: 3) A—5 rooms, sunlight screens: fixtures; flat; Sarna ; rent re- duc ree-room lower ination fixtures, fur- 4d steve; will r west. Til Chestnut st. semnarirtr aoa large rooms, ba th ana comb! t reasonable. “+4 wer ew oe mod- oo 4 et jes nice meee a zinc, t 2711 mod- oe furnaces: rs. a st. ‘pide de otalre, ete. “1 $18, wie he oe ——~ = clean reems; Chou- rooms, light roome; ‘ 15, omna, ust decorated; as. electric | = ; _ of aUis, TAS Taree, ST. LOUIS, —s3 e, Ii rooms: bath; corner; fis entral So. ST. LOUIS, 4006A—5 rooma 2 ia rge Pp Ate Ad sleeping An tee oy electricity. Lindel j ST. LOUIS, 4616—Bright front rooms. first no furnished complete; conventences; $3 Sa “TOUTS, S8TTA—S Tight rooma, Bath, fur- nace, combination fixtures, screens; "418.00, Central 921 ST TOUS, 2827X AND 4258A—Five rooms rént $25. De}. (c2) and bath; all conveniences; 3054%X. hot-water ! 2 si’, LOUILS, S¥64A-—) rooms; new, heat, shades, ecreenus, coimbination fixtures aa —_ cold water, tile bath; open 2 to 4 "otal ea large. ay store- ARG & GLK R. E. 3 Srermod-Jeccard Bia ig. ST. swe er oor, 7 reoms, hot-water heating system, combination xtures. screens, marble —) everything first-class; reiit reasonable; ope McCANN- DOWLING } RBALTY Co. | BAN FRANC TBOO, A6234—Nico flat at of ¢ three lar large yard; $15 y bath, gas fra Tie CO., 615 Chestnut vé rooms, bath, gas 17. E A 615 Chestnut _ large rooms, — AH, mm, xture, rs. screens! SARA fixt res; screens: 1 rent MAT EWs REA Y wSTA a = err ES ee ee a ee ee - , on a . se _BUNDAY MORNING, MAY 23, 1915. APARTM ENTS—W EST —_——_—- = APA RTM ENTS—W Est so SRATRET, TANT, MEDI U5, TRE wot, AP. ARTMENT—Fiad and Lawrence: 4 reoms, bony Janiter, : pes range, refrigerator, awn- inge furnish concessions. (cS) JUNIATA, 401: se for lease; every- thing modern: rooms, sum room, vacu- um connor § and garage; 2 blocks south Tower Greve P _ —Two 5-room apartments, one by Separate services; va 3055—Five rooms and Meer Grove Park. — porch ALBERTA APARTMENTS. Crittenden and Arkansas; 4, § and 4 room apartment; fine, large rooms; ideal location: janitor will show you through; for special indueement nee . INV. CO., B17 rE AV. dg.(e) cR ‘ with 2 rage. MAGNO 0 sit HOLDOWA 3011 LAFAYETTE A Five rooms, large porch, shower af large lawn, oo ace trees, fountain, yy serv - ice Py aniter on B sad MILDENB ANDT & N BLE} REALTY Co.., 615 Chestnut st. 4-ROOM APARTM «NY Enclo S SOUTH SIDE N. W. COR. SHAW AND THURMAN. 4 AND 5- ROOM APARTMENTS JUST COMPLETED. Paul Jones Reaity Co. «41 -412-418 Walnawright Building. ee od south Side Apartments 4 ROOMS AND SUN PARLOR 2060 Lafayette, lst fleer 2056 Lafavette. 2d floor Will decorate to suit tenant, BUSH-BURNS REALTY Co.. 1105 Chestnut St. west APARTMENT- To sublet : r rooms and lar se sleeping porch, southe:n exposure, al! light and airy rooms; rent > will inake conces- sions; 2d floor vea:t; 5700 C 20 Cleniens, (>) AFARTMBENT—Six lai large rooms; southern sure; hot-water heat, janitor service, refinished to suit tenant; ‘estminster pil, Phone Lindell 3708, (Cc) APAMRIiMEN i—A tractive, b-rvem, furnished or unfurnished, for suininer or longer; terms if desired. Cabany 2568. Kingsbury Apartment. APARTMENTS—4 rooms, with porches; spe- cial inducements to good tenants; rent $32.50 and yt corner tiainilte:n and von Versent; e@ce ner on emises, or Sa VINGS TRU ST CO,, 4985 Delmar bi. BARTIMER, 6890—Second floor, 6-room apart- ment, nw wy front perce, & beautiful yard. . THOMPSON R ness ey av. (3) SEMPLE, 1000—PFive r nad bath, mod- + n conveniences; danavate “to suit; $17.14) TTERY, pA reo ‘ water, gas; $10. O. J. HILL, ‘812 Chestnut st. SLATTERY, 378 —Four rooms, bath, laun- Sry: hot and cold water; convs SLA RY, 2605-05A—4 large Foomay nents er papered and painted, $13. haif a ree. SPRING, will d 2729 N.—3 args. IN 132 52 large, ont tn ht rooma, ta ecssied’ r pad or OoriMEN AMY INV, AND RH. CO., JOHN SULLIVAN, 4044A—-Five-room fiat; an V U sll Al . — j ou we cod conditi iA Foomne, powly deco- rated; $3 aq month; one month f SULLIVAN, 39 rooms; large Ion hall; ail * age Tt ope Rote ‘atnene modern premepens ; mear Fairzround (Cc) SULL legant, bright —§-room flat; tip: ath inal” sink ot-water heat: newly _decore ; special ucements to ant. (Cc) A—8ix-room flat, combina- screens, separate fur- laundry; a I tion fixtur shades, nace, hot-wa er Seereeaee, to be occ FE rooms, hall, bath; hot “7 gas fixtures: $17. Colfax Y. 18 water; wide i504 N.— Nice omall store; and bath in rear; ma nice ssillinery store. THEODOGTA, S860 4 room fiat; bath; fur- nace: combination fixtures; $20, THEODOSIA. aid fares nice rooms, bath, ry. hades cise 8 large, tight rooms; w a te iar ae FVENTY aonb 158 — large rooms, closets, ren N H, a er and bath: 6 ¢c) ote, Ist floor. T No. N.—¢ rooms and bath: popaite Hyde Park; hot-water heat; rent BERLIN, — 610% > aera high-ciass bunga- low apartment; ee representative on ground, or call ow ner, Cabany 4400, for fur- ther particulars. ters LEsf apartment in St. Louis to sublease; D870 Ridge, 8d floor west, 4 rooms and sun parior, hardwood floors throughout; marble and tile bathroom, hot water, janitor service big closets; decorate to suit; will give 1! months’ rent to suitable party; have mov to the country and desire to sublease at once; key with janitor or phone Main 2874 or Cabany 5202R. (c) BLACKSTONE, 1147A—Steam-heated apart- ment, 4 outside rooms and bath; near Et- acl; summer $25; eae wivter;_ Fame car. APARTMENT—4- ns unfurnished tor service, oppos ar ” beatin hig ation. Cabany 2490 CABANNE, 5397—Six reoma, heated hot water, all times; ice combination. fixtures: open. CATES, 5126—5 rooms and sun room, janitor service. CLAKA, %14—5-room apartment; 2d _ floor north, with solarium; will rent orn or unfurnished, CLARA, T58—6 large, all southern exposed * rooms; sun porches; a service; heat; meer A, every respe NGS TRUST PCO. 4935 De elmar bi. DETAR BL.. 5805—Apartment, third floor. west: seven rooms. two baths, newly deco- rated; reasonable rent. EAST GATE. 616—Modern, new apartment; large rooms: sun parior, sleeping porch; patter service; the iast word in apartments. wher, Olive 282. (c8v) é ZE Tn 5619—Four-room apartment, loo $30. JOHN M. RIELLEY. 1009 Chestnut st. AMILTON,. 518—Four rooms, steam heat and janitor service, _ OTTO TIETJENS, 724 Chestnut at. KINGSBURY BL., 6034—Beautitul high-class 2d-floor apartment; 7 rooms, including sun beaut sleeping perch : new, strictly modern; eautifully located; firet-class janitor serv- ice: rent reasonable; open, (e1) KINGSBURY BL., 6034— Beautiful, high-class second-floor apartment, 7 rooms, including sun parior, sleeping porch; new, strictly mod- ern; beautiful located; first- class janitor service: rent reasonable; open. o7) ani- lo- (c) bath, steam- janitor serv- with second 3 . (rear)—4 rooms light reormes, 008 eo ne TWENTY- and mati: M12: MORRIS AACH R. TW ‘fine, Co, iE 30 4 bathe, “laundpy: in onal order: renting for ar: . an rl ’ rooms anu extra ec gee at MORRIS AACH R of" Bit Chestnut st. UNION, 2826—0 beautiful rooms, hardwees “loor. hot-water heat; modern throu ughou VINDGROVE, 3117- = S Frooms, first floor; = ooms, second fioor; bath, laundry. KR. B. Co. B 3—8 ona nh cottage. $-room ast, $1) WARKE _ convenient; apes levality; Ught, clean 3040 N ae “Room Flat—$28 Bath, gas fixtures, screens; separate yard; laund ws B Three oC tight : jerse rooms; ‘Th deco- rated a cake fcoDos Desirable five-room flat; a fur- t naces, shades; re r Vv. 107_N. Seventh. 2310A ED BUD AV. « Very desirable six-room flat; furgese. hedes and xtures; rent 828. one ain FEDERAL INV. CO., 107 N. Seventh. 3 Rooms a ler 4021 Oth st.. fa floor; cemented laun- dry: and 4 she JOH MAGL [RE REAL ESTATE 815 Flat aaa St. Louis Park Cco., estnut st Rausc ay 6 rooms, hot and cola ‘Path, Af, “oer ROSENBAU HAUSCHULTE R. E. N. Broa oe . N. Newstes . thy ee . o a " ejpe at floor Ney ae $9 taelet. beaut ylly eet and deo- Rath, } all cone veatenes nitor, n, WwW. 4th and Cass. For Rent, 4119 Farlin Av. on oll aut sieep nd with bardwovd figers area iory wy. opens tae “6139 oe tes) 3 | ROOMS Si44 BATH n fine ee screens, fixtures, mod- NEW ROOM FLATS, $1800 =| eee a Se ae ican ee | 41 is Farlin GLIK R, B. New 6-room fiat with sleep! hard- note ater. heat; con ven- 2149 es ' LINDELL BL., 4396 (cor. Newstead)—Large roums, baths; oak floors; windows on al! sides; porch, yard; allow moving ekpenses. oy Churchill Whittemore Co., 118-120 N. 4th (cB5x) no better; TSPHERSON 6031—Six low rent. McrHEKRSON, 4928— Apartment, 9 hot- water heat; hot running water, jani- tor service: all modern. mprovements. (1) McPHERSON, 6727—-First floor, 6 rooms, sleeping porch, screened in front porch, unexpired lease: party leaving town; low rent, (c) MARYLAND, 4557—Apartment. six rooms, heat, hot water; $40; see janitor. me ee 5551-—Firet floor east: 4 rooms, Janitor; bosaepsion a ori] 16; $30. HIEDEN BRAND & NOBLE REALTY CO., O16 Chestnut st. PAGE BL., 4064—5room apartment. bath, fixtures, steam heat, janitor service; open. HERRMANN R, E. CO,, 1011 Market st. A BL., 58938 (Pageview Apartments) Bighest point in eity; a summer resort: corner; ern; 4 large, He t rooms, recep- tion hall and por gh; _rent $27. % PIYMOUTH, 5861—Beautiful apartment, oa on second floor; rome. pricely arranged: tennis court, lote of shru Rory; E. A. THOMPSON RE TY Co., art (ce N. ae 5-room apart- orem for inspection; make mond —h ‘Foams, bath, all yi As ice R-LAMBRECHT ‘PALTY Co., chestnut st. ease rooms; room 3, ment; of 2 rotate. HALL V IN my beautiful 5-room apertument 6 o. {-- east side; call todey. c A®HINGTON, 6115—Four reoms, steam heat and janitor service. OTTO TIETIENS. 724 elec mA estnut st. ATERMAN, 5)61— 7 rooms, 2 bathe, screened. Bomont 178 WESTMINSTER, 5705—Third floer, attrac- tive apartment of 5 reoms and sun parlor; short form ote will make reduction in rent; ee ea i cS os on! 4468 OLIVE. Ao ~ ae ™ ho one Main't "__FEDERAL INV, CO., ttractive apariments; ne airy, large porch: ae ST Pin E ite hardwood east Geen: © at we crencge F TF ag aS Apartments to Sublease on Versen, 24 floor east, 6 rooma. will make a 5800 modern ; concessions: day. FIVE ROOMS, $35 721 Goodfellow av.; steam heat and jan- itor service. Otwner on mises. 99) 5258 DELMAR BL. janitor service ss nts | Unexpired Apartment Lease Cheap am. RF OR. i longs 8x open etc. ; ring paying ng to stand weet ‘Foortia, let be put in ww RLAK estnut st. “ANITA t finished i Rg ~ A 4 Peautiful sorties “leontion ll — ne ay.; see it todgy: apply second | MELROSE COR. PINS AND SARAH STS. Catan E46 dat tree ta; all low prices. modern conveniences: s al Seo FF. A. BANISTER, 915 Olive st. 4 ROOMS AND SUN PARLOR 5795-97 Westminster Place Elegant 4-room apartments, large sun par- lor, tech dining =_— hardwood floors, gas range, bath; will make special in- ducements to immediate tenants. Open for inspection. J, 1, EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut +t. Be 6601 Waterman Av. Se First and gecond floors in this exclusive apartment building: contains six rooms and two baths: sleeping porch and large front porch; garage and drivewa best of janitor service; rent very mt Ate 4AM will decorate to suit; possession can be had at once; open for | inspection OLDMAN REALTY CO.,. 722 Chestnut st. FOR RENT MAPLE TERRACE APARTMENT. Six rooms, bath: 2d fleor; hardwood floors one service 5506 faple ay. nly one vacancy. CORNET & aiBie’ 719 Chestnut st. _ ELMYRA APARTMENTS \. LIGHT AND COOL 14 8. Taylor av., between Laclede and For- est Park .. new, modern large rooms, southern exposure; a!l outside rooms; janitor service: convenient to car line. 6009-11 ETZEL AV. Five Rooms All outside; cool Somtertaste. porches, ment § yt meg seed , service cars; oe rent ti CONGRESS APARTMENTS Located at Blackstone and Julian avsa,, con- toting of 4, 5 and 6 room apartments, with leony, shower baths. vacuum cleaner serv- it will pay you to-inspect these beau- apartments and the price is ri pen. ALBERT G. BLANKD R. E. CO., 711 Chestrut at. 4926 McPHBRSON AV. nd floor, nine rooms, tile bath, het- water heat furnished. r) HILDENBRANDT & NOBT. KE REALTY CoO., 615 Chestnut st. 6128 WATERMAN AV. Seoend pay 5 rooms and large sleeping pores in-a-doo bed. DENBRAND? & ‘NOBL Ye REALTY CO., 615 Chestnut st. 5339 BERLIN AV. Second floor, 8 rooms, 2 baths; open vworch; will decorate to suit. TIL, DENBRANDT & NOBLE REALTY CoO.,, 615 Chestnut -st. SPLENDID APARTMENTS. 5825 Nina Place 5 and 6 rooms, all conveniences, will decorate to suit. Hemmelmann-Spackler R. E. Co. 622 Chestnut St. FLAT FOR RENT APARTMENT STYLE 3541 Marcus av.; w 8-room flat, bath, steam heat, electric fixtures, shades, screens; open. COOL AND QUIET Five-room apartment, two porches, south- ern exposure; all modern conveniences, in- og ing free use of stationary vacuum clean- see janitor in rear. 4471 Forest Park. fem) RENT REDUCED TO $19.00 Beautiful 3-room apariment, 1289C Hodia- mont av.. cor. of Wagner av.; apartment is newly decoratei; has individual hot-water heating plant, screens and outside janitor service is included: neat, cozy, homelike; open today: Hodiamont car. (c62) KNICKERBOCKER APARTMENTS ®. EF. Cor. Taylor and McPhersen. Very desirable 56 and 6 room apart- ments in inais modern and exclusive bullding: best possible service: rent reasonable: owner on premises. SAVOY, 5331 SAVOY COURT N. W. COR. UNION ANP DELMAR. Lovely suites: 4 large rooms and reception hall; finest location in town; open; $42.50 and $45, WEISELS-GERHART R. F ~Both phones. 104-106 Ne “ain. “CHAMBERLAIN” N. W. COR. VERNON and BELT Beautiful ng apartments; hardwood floors: open f or tpepect 08. a: and $37. BO. ELS-GERHAR __Both phones. ary N “Ain THE KINGSHIGHWAY N, W. Cor. King’s Highway and Maple Lovely apartments: newly decorated and inted: 5 bd Foomme. reception hall, re- rigerator, $3: WitISELS. GERHART R. Bb. CO 104-106 N. Sin. EXTRA FINE APARTMENTS FOR SUBLEASE’ Lessee leaving city, must sublease his 7- room second-floor apartment on Waterman av., tn block; sun parlor and sleeping porch; 8 baths (shower), etc. notes ner in city: your chance for bargain. BARNGROVER & SPECHT 317 FULLERTON BLDG. WANDS APARTMENT | 5673 VON VERSEN Secure this beautiful 6-room apartment to- day: modern and complete in every detail: southern exposure; new sleeping porch; good service: satisfactory terms for quick lease. Apply te janitor on premises, or phone For- (cOv) Sherwood Court Apartments McPherson and Taylor Avenues Furnished or unfurnished apartments from 8 to 7 rooms in this exclusive building; ev- ery modern convenience; decorations to suit; best possible service; special inducements: open at all times; manager on premises. Forest 6300 or rowster®, © ice. CLAUDE E. VROOMAN, 108 P>Fy 8th st. Phones: Main 696. Central ( ice; tiful ew ~~ JLE pstein’s APARTMENTS [= SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS |. TO IMMEDIATE TENANTS 5412 Cabanne. 5 reems and perch 50 mut McPherson, 7 roome - = wai 226 peresea: voppoait Tet, aS arden, | 5769 » Westminster. 6 rooms rier; just finished j , rooms and 2 11 Ros ale. on ersen, 6 rooms, inclosed ‘ convenient location. N. @. cor. Plymouth and Hamilton; = — ban aed room apert - ivate porches; int tifu fully ments poet or beaut finished 829 C Cunard Apartments, sa. we and Shawmut; new: rooms; rivat —e obi'vs @ porenes; © saloeed 1420 Academy, .° 4783 St. Ry uis, 4 pore low rent 5795 ‘Woatminater parlor; n 4405 oa 4 roome, private ial pea nee low rent: cone _ § 9 Lindell, 3A flo 3d floor Ber! lo s§ a ae Lindell. 4 6 pnd rtmenta. ; — : rooms y- Fe 1 Ghaweut. ¢ 5 rooms | ~ Westminster, 4 reoms, 2 inciosed orenee just finished: $47 50 and 50 00 ells, 4 room » Von Versen, ms Kingsbury. 4 rooms, porches I. EPSTBIN, J. : _ Main 2i¢2" 617 Chestnut st. Central 49. KINGSBURY APARTMENTS 8 large rooms; 3 baths and reception room. These are the finest apartfhents in St. Louis; they are fireproof and have all appointments of the very best. Located at the head of Kingsbury Place, 501 Clara avenue. Douglass Loanand nv. Co. 521 Security Building, 4th and Locust. APARTMENTS IN WOODLAND PARK The prettiest surroundings in the city Garage convenient 1251 ol pl., i rooms ane moett sage (c99) 1289 y oe WS pi., 1231 Glamitton av 1241 Hamilton ay. 5904 Julian av., Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Co. 717 Chestnut St. Elegant 5 and 6-Room Apartments 1206 HAMILTON Every conus m Beat; peare? Bi tvate front porch, hardwood tc ining room: ideal ao tata Pees Dutch up to date; special inducement to immediate tenant. Open for inspection. See J, 1, EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut st. Five-Room Apartment — Garage 5906 McPherson av.: two south bedrooms, porch, vacuum cleaner, Jgpstor. . J. WEBER. TAndell 5318W. Central 4401R. NORTH el ie OL AAA hm, - PLORISS APARTMENT Opposite O'Fallon Park, 5 large rooms, sun room, colonnade, china closets, bookcases, ice- box, gas range, vacuum cleaner, steam pts janitor service. 6225 Florisaaet av. 4-ROOM APARTMENT &32—LIBERAL CONCESSION, 4735 St. Louis av. new 4-room apart- ments; private screeneJ-in porch nareweod floors, gas range. em will decorate; open for Es es EPSTF. int 617 Chestnut st. 6-Room Apartment 4119 Farlin; new 6-room apartment with hot-water heat; concrete sleeping porches: bullt-in bookcases: Dutch dining room; hard- wood floors throughout: copper screens; large yard: all modern conveniences: 24 flat from Fairgrounds Park: rent 835 month; ror per- ticulars see Walter Jones, 4180 Farlin one Colfax 1149 or Delmar 4080R. (c) DWELLINGS FOR RENT I oe Ge _ MISCELLANEOUS COTTAGE— a sale, 4 rooms and bath; $16. ____{¢) LO ml Delmar 8948 COTTAGE—4-room orick, with bath, grounds. Wellston Realty Co.,-6200 ton. large (c) up to ‘| Dundas Apartments 4503-4511 Washington Bi. Six large rooms, two baths, with every known modern papvevemant, These are the finest reasonable priced rtments in St. Louis. They are flreproo: and soundproof; superior service MERCANTILE TRUST Co., end Locust sts. Barwick Apartments '|4953-65 McPHERSON AVENUE One of the most convenient and best locate. apartments in the yA. strictly high-class; an fag blocks from Forest ark. 2 Dlucks “ae 4 car lines: half block or King’s h ~ gy 4 surrounded by the most elegant oteis urches and close to high-class shopping district; gas clothes driers. house telep —~st every room outside, with southern exposur and 6 rooms and bath. i) * LANDAY R. E. Superior Apartments Steam Heat, Janitor Service, Etc. Clemens eos Goodfellow and Cle 6 an -room modera apartmncis, froin m in ene * a * BOODA reoms werk, steam heat, O, aiter service Mfg 4610 McMillan. FOREST, 1110—Six-room bungalow; date; $3 7.0. Lindell 886W., OLIVE, Near Grand; 10 fine, light, uatur- nished rooms, bath, ete $35; repaired, like new. GREER, $17 ‘Fullerton fie Ridg. Modern roe c lemens, 8 rooms, side drive, ga- age Vou Versen, h.-w. heat Cates, 10 rooms, steam heat. McPherson, furnished, 8 rooms, . h. w. heat 10 rooms, steam heat . janitor service: ante” McPherson, 10 rooms, : th 4.-w. heat, hardwood floors heat, a Forest Park, 11 rooms, Page. 8 rooms, fix Laclede, 10 rooms. “bath, furnace, bath. fur.. fix.. screens Delmar. 9 rooms, McPherson, 8 rooms, bath. combi- nation fAxtures. furn CORNET & ZEIBIG, mit Chestnut st. CENTRAL = heune: Dw dry, furnace: $322-—8-roo McMENAMY, 1808 N dav. (4: 7-room house, large lot, « | ie Oe — At og 7116-5 reeme, bath, one 1eom - o hese . ° 1c rv S103 reoms., wehstands. combination hoteenn ons heater, und ns furnace. ; 17— conveniences; ‘will Sesbta, eaiat to es {e) cheap rent, RFS gas and Scenes MORGAN, S937 ‘rooms, ures, bath, 2 closets, screens, laundry, ne ( ~|= hci FOR 6 COERRMANN KB. CO., 2011 Market ot | xR via rooms, aitic; water family. GER, Four-room cottage and LAINE 2—¥ rooms and breakfast room, gagumnace. e: put is ee ys 2—V 4i1 te linas: uf “wii salt ee ON, 1 S.—7-reem t, electric fixt : fixtures, D AHLIA, x rooms, bath, receptien hall, hn ming =~ floors, furnace, sereens,; rent Cherokee car south. eb ara me AND BUILDING CO). wi. -room, "Path complete: hn gs granito iio: Peer ; water, gi ice 6-room lon fixtur 5- of LMER, 66 brick ore ing room; large yard: E room fram wy, JSEPT , U a, tee location; just west ant. INIATA, 4160—Four-room cot KENNBEIT PL. 1 toilets, 9 washstanas, fixtures warage. 7 , furnace, screens; owner pays water cense. HERRMANN R. E. CO., 1011 Market st. FAY 2628—All conventences: tage order: 10 rooms: 4 lines of cars. JOHN MAGUIRE REAL | LAMI, 1815—Sight-room oa house, ag heating ene meg cheap rent: "ict e ri tion. MeKEAN. 8518A--Tow odern fiat: aa — ESTER, ~~ Grove Heights: own downstairs. 5241—Three-room A —Cott 8 ‘laundry ouliabte ieee . ier big fam: fam- Park; modern 7-room resi ones: rece tat ; garage. OREGON, $736—Frame cottage, 2 rooms, gas. toilet; rear. Owner, RAY, 4338 — Cottage, & rooms and bath; th. _ Cherokee | car RUSSELL. 3844— érn, © rooms, bath, a nace, screens, ete. : “tas. Key next nest M, gg 8 8 brick: Sruit of Tower Grov “and: Salceee ard; en lin ndel ; sels hing ogreens, Sxtween ‘a peah: open. TOWER GROVE PL.. a31—7-room house; bed Fa 6 electric fixtures; $35. Keys 451 ae —Arranged for one of t lies; 8 rooms, ; Al condition, 28. Tw ELETH, 2709 8. -—Two-story Sunn dwel- lar and garden; woe. attic, a 1 TYROLEAN, me a 4002 “New 4-roo RIELLEY. 1000 ath an ; rooma, rythis good condition. YER AND. & NOBLE REALTY C0. WALLACE. 4238-3 bath complete: lar small attic: to Delor st., “brick; estnut ast. large rooms; eet lot, fine basement are t oO. Take Cherokee ears walk block west, block north; JEPFERS “ue Chouteau and Papin)—6-r20m house 4. WH TroEMORE PL... new! ated; o : _6-ROOM HOU Eether av., Clifton Meet. Pi .. 2 fixt: ires, screer ng, y half bl f 2 PPL PP LE LSD PAP LPALPS ARLINGTON, 1350-—-Modern 8-roam dwell- ing, one block from Page and Union cars; convenient to schools, church and Iifbrary: reasonable rent to destrable tenant. AUBERT, 414—7 rooms. bath, furnace, dec- ora AUBER i2a—Dwelling: 8 rooms, reception nant combination fixtures, bath, furnace; Imar S8138X. (ec) BARTMER, vermniaa, haan — v oe ree veranda rdw a floors 2 | LERI “Blogante new 3 tile bade, tile wood fleors, hot- water heat, 1 ee ered chout: pam \. } eatnu shee BURD. if tk TEE nice = vo and ht ae room house, bath fixtures, screens, shades; only BRADLEY B. CoO. aie Ss tate COOK, 3051-9 rooms; all cenventences: order: reduc ed t COOR- a. ~}2 rooms, bath, furnace; newly and “_ reasonable ren Con) RU ST ‘ iif Chestnut - COOK, SoS — wie becnil a .- bat furnace, fixtures, screen ALBERT G, BLANKE Rear. pet Are Co. Chestnut st. COTTASS ES—And flats, re m NG REALTY Co. a00.” Easton. DELAWARE. rr" pe T-room house; orate : i. HELE i k 0-room al ’ furnace, fixture es, porches: rent reduc HERRMANN R. CO., 1011 Mark “4 ‘st. DELMAR BL... ‘aA Bia rooms. eee com - bination fixtu cabinet, gas range “and 4 heated. “shades; DWELLING—Seven rooms and beth; exce!- location kor phy cathedral ZA 6L: ae ~. th, hot and cold waren, gas, etc. 6140; r mt vs TREM -MI INTA iN. veniences; newly dec as range; large yaré; t o $45. é atti paditton; wana rent. 1008 Ih Holland poy TON, i887—-room house; Cladsanies rent very cheap; w pation. fixtures, er; new aw, ocqupled orn cerpap, “g * yy ten eitv: $0. pala IGTON. Tal —T 95m house, Ten axtures, cae stove. poe et ha , - M4 Lass REN T—CENTL ¥ rooms; modern; 7 a, Sant Bhs: Sa ae cENKE RLY Tele ee -roem yerd. 8 inear 5 rooms, gas, water: Lee eVet Al “OT: pa my ute. ; “cole 14. Hal adie ine Teun A new, up-to-date brick Sunday ha? Pit Ba

Page 58

—""— 1,500,000 READERS! F ‘URN RNISHED F LATS~APARTM'TS a era Ts — a > IN THE WORLD. as so BROTEET ANT MEDIUM a Seen any other newspaper on earth. FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT } FOR COLORED PEOPLE _ OE eee Le ee ere : - RUNDAY MORNING, MAY 23, 1915. oo _ a ee : - oh ~) aera eee 7 ee oo Oe eee rer ern er rere = er } TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | 6666—3d .loor bed flat; oe. conveniences; euminert Ss, 5 -room furnished Sat or rent; convenient to cars. a 814—Four rooms and sun = Oy en Cates and Clemens; 2 to 4 F. b COOK, 3666—Furnished flat. 4161—-For the summer; furnished: Lindell 5647W. to $456 with phone. TERRACE office, attractively fur- venfences: Hudia mont car. A PARTMENT—Five APARTME NTS — ningepury for y ‘or 4 months. ohare. ‘our béautifully } wh wo apartment. 4M. for summer months: south side Waterman, WweESsT CLEME NS, 5668—Modern peme. in Cabanne; furnished or unfurnished: reasonable. L Is h Parkvi uti e; three ouse, Parkview: hi convenience; sleepin orches Cabany 3553. tc FURNIGHED £ BU UNG W—Beaut furnished completely; fg ie Forest Park: delightfully coo yard: arage: reasonable; both tone Saril, "sts iverville av. FURNISHED HOUSE—For summer; Aer tively furnished house, 11 rooms, ‘McPher- gon, near Taylor; quiet street; no car lines in front of house; every modern convenience; rent furnished at cost of house unfurnished. Box E-265, Post-Dispatch. __(c83) RADCLIFFE, 10 (U nivermiw City)—Ideal summer home: 5 minutes’ walk from Del- mar car; nine rooms, large front porch, gun rior, sigeping porch, two baths; will lease Sone to Oct. 15; to responsible tenant. Cab- any 171 1715W. VON VERSEN, 5539—Furnished house; © rooms; nice garden. Will rent June l 15 A. Sept. first. Phone Forest 1958. VON VERSEN, 5033—Furnished nine-room modern brick house, from June 1 to Oct. 1, to family of adults. (c) WASHINGTON BL., 4164—Beautiful &-room furnished residence; occupancy June till Oc- rt HNIETED APARTMENT— West End: will ge Sor the FUGNISHED RE SIDE NC ee ° l near Euc!id. Apply Mc- wt q yt oe about Delmar and (° A Box J NISHED AP ARTMENTS — Attractive: front porch and Prot butiding. Forest BT28W. tober; references required. Lindell 4719W. WASHINGTON BIL. orit- ay! urnished house for summer or \onger; lv rooms, Jarge vard. trees. (c7) WATERMAN AV.—Completely furnished house for summer montlis. to small private family: rent $65 month. Forest 2371. WEStMINSTER PL., 6231—11 big, airy rooms; 3 baths; porch, large yard; furnishe! for the summer, at half rate. Apply on premises NORTH a AAAAALYLVAAAAASLISIVTSVGYA GERALDINDB, 2424—Three-room cottage. fur- nished; sewing machine, gas, water: $16.50 monthly. Colfax 1831. ST. LOUIS, 43825—5-room furnished cottage: ath, gas; will alter; phones, every con- venience, APART ME NT-—4 rch; Hamilton and Kingsbury. Cabany 1497. NISHED APARTMENT—Cabanne ~ dis- , 56 bright outside rooms; > FURNISHED APARTMENTS—N. Grand av., Py APART MENT—-In convenient to 2 car lines; screened sleeping Phone Forest 8738. AP ARTMENT— Five _- Lindell and hove, APARTMENT—o 6 months or longer; references. Phone FURNISHED APARTMENT — — Well 5-room apartment Re RNISHED ROOMS —Six Taree, roome in a new apartment. ree family of aduite: APARTMENTS— RS oe BR ater heater, for APARTMENT —For : located in beautiful Woodland pl., 5000 west: contains 6 rooms: all modern con- Telephone Cabany 4401. : FURNISHED FLAT-—-F and table linens. everything complete for housekeeping: West FURNISHED APARTMENT-—Five and sleeping porch: beautifully will rent for summer: people must be satis- 5 block on Clemens av.: Box G-65, Post-Dispatch. 2—Nicely furnished : all ee conveniences; Hodlia- responsible party. HIGHWAY, 938 3 and bath. front nnd rear eemnes. no ere 4817—Second floor summer months: seven-room apartment; newly tarnished apartmert: comfortable and complete as ce tt WSTEAI AD 1017 = —Three- -room furnished 4254—F urnished peven-cocsn every convenience for OLIVE. ST01—_Newly furnished aparypent for : a 3 th bath &; gas y= electric light furnished: running hot water; BL. WHKGaawletaly furnished 5- ; every convenience; janitor jee; reasonable to respenaible party. FLATS WANTED BPIALDL LYS PPT FO —WAAAAALAAAALS SL AALS Sw FLAT Wtd.—4 or 5 room modern upper flat y 3 adults: rent reasonable: South Side b preferred. Box R-165, Post-Dispatch. FLAT Wtd.—Couple: WEST BELLE PL.. 4175—El residence, reception hall, electric } t.. nice lawn and ade; reasonable to good colored ten- ant. Cornt & Zeibig. (* UCED TO 00 2210 or 2212 Walnut: 6 roo 1421 CHESTNUT ST. 7 Rooms and Stable, Only $25 Recently reduced; front and back yard suitable for rooming or boarding house; cen- trallv pocated:; only four blocks from va Station (c*62) 1623 CHESTNUT ST. -room dwelling. with bath, etce.; in soot oman: rent reduced to $25. FOR COLORED 8404 ge age 10 rooms, bath, furnace, ee PRR RE ritiee $35 00 8338 , Ay & rooms. furnace, bath, ann COCOMtION MAI] 2.2. scccsesccsesces 82 50 arer & ye “ ° rooms, 2d floor..... + 00 IGNATIUS § MoMENAMY” Bo41 Easton av. TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES OO lll ARSE NAL,. 82 01—Store ant 9 rooms. 856 8S. Broadway, store and rooms. 1: 30) C ‘lark; store. 2367 Calvary; store with 2 rooms; $13. 1900 8S. Seventh; store and rooms. 1616 8. Seventh; store. 2007 S. Jefferson; store, with or without roome, 1260 N. King’s highway; store, wit beat; paying location for an busin ness Lucas, 24 floor loft: suitable fer ware- ne or Wy manufacturing. 1815 Market st., 2 offices: steam heat. 303 S. Twelfth: store; 50. HERRMANN R. E. , 1011 Market st. BROADWAY, 1231 TO ae N.—Upper floors, for light manufacturing cr hotel; steam heat: basement for produse or storage. GRAND, 1000 N,.—Stores, £22.50 and up. Of- fices, $6 and 1 up. Will bulla on Eell av. GRATIOT, 12 7-9—On the new viaduct; iron-clad batidine: will build and give you as much as you need. SOeEEEs Frisco and Missouri Pacific swt«he riLURNISHED FLAT Wtd.—By three adults, responsible; a 8 or 4 room flat or apart- ment: must be in a nice neighborhood; Olive or Page line preferred; state Grand, price. Gox M-52. Post- Dispatch. FURNISHED APARTMENTS ~— locality Olive permanent: 200. “hone McConnell. For summer or and reasonal!|-: 41300, Sunday, or write. wiving fuli data. Box M-54 Post-Dispa‘ch. , + ___— - »‘OUSES WANTED kL. LUNGAI OW W td. —-room; convenient to owl cars; state price. Box K- P.-D. COTTAGE Wtd.—4 rooms, bath a * not excoating $15; convenient to car. Box G- 182. Post-Dispatch, COTTAGE Wtd.—Faqur rooms, west of Jef- ferson, north of Cass; rent reasonable. Box G-178. Post-Dispatch. COTTAGE Wtd.—Modern, 5 rooms; or bun- galow: near car line: not to exceed $25 per month. Lindell 3089. COTTAGE Wid.—Three or four rooms; nice yard: gas, water: musi be reasonabic. Box K-31, Post-Dispatch. COTTAGE Wtd.—5 or 6 room cottage, with bath and furnace; in. North St. Louis; roust be reasonabje. Call 3807 Delmar. COTTAGE Wtd.-——-Will some kind person who has cottage or or 4 rooms first ficor, with large yard, rent to couple with 2 small children at reasonable price. Box G-199, Post-Dispatch. DWEL " ING Wtd,.—Four to six room mod- ern ——. with yard and garage or stable; must be good neighborhood, near car line and reasonable: state particulars. Box K-15, Post-Dispatch. HOUSE Wtd.—-Nine rooms: steam heat, elec- tricity: south of Page, west of Whittier. Central 9205L. HUUSE Wtd.—6 or 7 rooms. on North ae all conveniences; rent reasonable. Box 2446, Posrt-Dispatca. HOUSE Wtd.—Six rooms, deep lot. west of Taylor: must be allowed to keep poultry. Box K-141, Post-Dispatch. HOUSE Wtd.—By June 15: small; or cot- tace, bic vard. city or suburbs, south er wert: near cars; must » cheap; rent or buv. Box K-24 Post-Dispetch. HOUSE Wtd.—To lease, a 7 or & room, be- tween Lafayette and Arsenal and 3400 to L700 west: must be in good condition. Box A-110. Post-Dispatch. HOUSE Wtd.—In William Clark Schoo] dis trict; must be in good condition: good yard shade, garage or shed; no children; good references; best of care taken; will buy If suited. Forest 5915. AGH 5205A—Five-room apartment; high*¢lass furniture. silver, Haviland ones, n: prec to responsible parties, $45. PEN Ba r on. 1225-—Cozy, od; gas range, bath, refrigerator, com- aes $18 monthly. little place, “4 . cennennbhe rent to re- nice vard, good neighbor- 1411—Beautiful furnished modern FOR COLORED PEOPLE ADAMS. 2706—3 rooms, water, etc.; ored: $12. Key 2d floor BELMONT, 1503-— For colored; nouse, in fine, clean condition; 5 rooms; $12 per month ‘| Telephone Lindell M7. (c*y BELL, 2017-—-Three rooms: $10. HIC KEL, 1000 Chestnut st. s515—Three rooms, $6: will re- LPL LI for col- (c*) BERNARD, meir: eal) wrens 4488: oven. (*) me +N, 111i—Wretticst 4-room flat in city, $13.50; moving paid. (*) bath: Al con- Ist f} DALY & ‘McCABE, v2 Chestnut st. CHESTNUT, 233vA—4 rooms, dition: for colored; $19. Key R- * : is VERSEN. 63 £ poren, all modern = i ne een apartment, for summer; #5 Boor —b reoms, bath. everything complete; bn stric tly a aetr SEN, b082A—-Bix- -room fiat, SS sara pned light, cool; June 15th to Sept. ., S118—Apartment; suin- mer 4 somareiez furnished ; ... "hacation: ary en ny 1104R. WASHINGTON BL. furnished tion; came moderate; references re . c N, a ¢ WO. Cabany 538 a a ig extra large rooms, ae ‘yard ne as; oe a ell 4826 WENTON, 1838—Four rooms, furnished som. lete for must be ween nee; private bath and seen to appreciate; -46. Post-Dispatch. =k, handsomely fur- 2s—5-room Genk furnis hed t nces. 3 —_mecene floor, furnished, ‘wm ete 7 private bath, veran URNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT iii _BIECELLANEOUS _ > HOUSE —Private hom home ele- ood neighborhood; nice yard; | CLARK, 2822—3 rooms, bath, etc.; Al condi- tien: for colored: 1 5320--Furnished apartment of |} CLARK, 1613—4 large rooms; open, $12. can give possession immediately. KPANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut. (c*) ‘Furnished apartment, 5] COOK, 4083—Two fioors, five nice bree reasonable: f fine oppotunity. *) COOK, 4001 i—Nine rooms, reception hall, nace, bath; large lot; cheap. 212 wright Bidg. COTTAGE—Corner Bell and ~ Wellington av. Brentwood; 3-room frame: $6 month. Jas. M. Rollins, 424 Title Guaranty Bidg. Both phones. (c*) EWING. S.--3 large rooms; open. (c*) FINNEY, 4208—-Neat 6-room dwelling: bath; toilet: sewly papered = § throughou!:: &25 ner month: | key _ next door, west. (c le*) FINNEY. 4205-4299—Three-room apartments, to colored; repair and decoratc to suit; 14. vad fain- (* 415 (*) new- GOODE, 250]1—Four large. light rooms; lv decorated: Al repair: $12: open. (*) LACLEDE, 3301—-4 large rooms, first floor, 1 F. E. NIES EN, 518 Bank of Commerce Bidg. (c*) LA SALLE, 2816—Second floor, $8.50: three roome. TREPMBLEY-MILLER R. EB. CO., 105 N. 7. cx) LITTLE MARKET, 2645 (corner Beaumont) —Nice two-story brick residence, 5 rooms etc.; Peed ue retired and quiet location: only HENRY ih BARTLING, 1011 Chestnut. (*) LUCAS, 2728A—Second floor, 4 rooms and Vath, toilet; newly decorated; colored; $18. . (c®) a te 2841—-Eight-room a NORTH | satis 4857—Six-room. front house, lar¢e yard. NORTH MARKET. 4307—Three rooms, sec- ond floor; $12.50. WEST ST. LOUIS TRUST CO. stone (*7) (c®) PAPIN, yo — flat; bath, hot ers must He appreciated, KEANE sg TRANKE. 1008 Chestnut. (c*) PEND ETON. 1700—Fine 6-room cottage near colored high school; will repair to suit; B20.00. (*) PAGE BL., 4417—Four-room flat, for col- ored, on Finney av.; gas, bath, newly pa- red. (*) PINE, 1618—Nice 8-room house; arranged for rooming; $30: nicely papered and clean, L. P. Baitinger, 415 Fullerton Bldg. (*) FINE. 2115——-Near Union Fag en nnek very desir- able cage & oo rooms; bath, fur- , ete.: lar ordi good ‘tenant: low HENRY E. BARTLING. 1011 Chestnut. (*) ERDINAND, 4225—5 rooms and fin- fruit, garden and fine (*) ished basemen::; shade. 3 be LOUIS, 434y¥-—Chea a rent. $10.0): four e rooms. water d: Delmar 84551L. (*) . Ps .—#-room Be, 15. KBANE & FRANKE. 1008 Chestnut. (c®) our rooms, large yard; OA se ON R. B. CO., 105 N, 9th, A 611 zy 4- room flat. one, bath, y Ft Pe Buds ‘se no children; new, 8 or | SIXTH AND O’ FA1.LON—Sprinkled, steam- 4 rooms; reasonable; central ‘location. Box neated; 5 stories, ¢0,000 square feot; open G-159, Post-Dispatch. ot sides. F. Churchill hittemore Co., FLAT Wtd.—By family of adults, six or| 1! ts N._4th_ st. (pax) seven room flat: rent must be reasonable; | DI-NTIST Wtd.—Good location for live young convenient to care. Box M-232, P.- man, office with renee, Call at dru FLAT Wtd.—4 rooms, upstairs. bath, fur- | Store. Sutton and Elm av.. Maplewood. (4 nace: between Tay lor and Ini on. Delmar HOTEL Splendid location for hote! or room- and St. Louis; give particulars. Box G-7, ing house; located on live business corner: Post-Dispatch. newly decorated; reduced rent. Miller's, 10th FLAT Wtd.—By young couple, five-room and _ Market sts. (2) flat, second floor, southern. central and | LOCA’LION- ne location, shoe repair- western part of city; state price. Box G- ins: no other ne 268. Post-Dispatch. KING REALTY CO.. 6200 Easton. OFFICE SPACE—Furnished office space in ~LURNISHED FLATS WANTED room with lawyer, another lawyer or trav. eling salesman preferred. Ox ~148. .- FLAT Wtd.—Furnished, 4 or 5 rooms, cen- | spx - c YW " — trally located, Box K-189, Post-Dispatch. | PENDLETON, 1218-20-22-—Shpemaker and FURNISHED PLAT Wtd.— Ry refined cou- | ee ple: 5 or rooms. for care or moderate | *RINTING OFFICS—wWill lease small, well- rent. Box K-144, Post-Dispatch. - arg sated printing — eee 2 t business to pay all expenses; $35 per FURNISHED FLA’ Wtd.—Six-room, ne ne . > dwelling. by small family of adults; West leuse: includes lig’it. heat, power, janitor ae pees oe i co hee Box | Service, telephone; located in gond office M138 anti iemahain c . bulldire: must have at least two months’ ied F patcn. vent or security for same. Box H-8&. P-D SHOP ROOM—For rent. and desk room, in office, with phones, for plumber, painter, carpenter or brick jobber. Box M-7O, -D STORE-—Merchant tallor;: to rent; free light and service; near Wellston. Box G-81, Post-Dispatch. Stores and Buildings 3821 Pine, store ae: ae Bee... .sccenbenenen 206 N. 4th, store and 2d floor........ 709 Locust. 2-story building. class retail district 1111 Franklin, nice store ee ee Ce. ..... scsenene 8540 Olive. store and building 828 Franklin, 3-story building Factory space, with power. light, etc., Broadway and Monroe .......... WwW. Cor... eee @& “see eee eeeneeene #28808 8419 Olive. PAPIN rs “** eet eenaeeneeveeneeaeeneeneaee TONTRU P,. 626 Fretee Te, - % CENTRAL ee ee a a a a BUILDING—-Lease this building or the 3 AAA SA CENTRAL nnn nnn eae" Or WASHINGTON, 706—Part —_ one, window. also office; use of desk, ph her. Bene STON "eek Soom 4¥.. siete office a A. third floor exception Washes —— Apply Bide: “ren Ziock, Chas, F. Vogel R, E, Co! NV REAL ESTATE CO., CNaiR & inane? 612 SIXTH ST. rome and warehouse, three stories, fo ached; 11,000 square feet; low SOHN ‘Moline Ante INV. R. EB. = e ate Grand av. Down Al on own; plent light: od condition; ee rent part; cheapest” thin rt town. ALY eM cCAB —— 926 deocant ‘st. 7TH AND M STS. theast corner: nano heat and fre elevator. sprinkling syste good receiv - and shipping facilities; light, siry and clean; 2 floors eet: 18.000 fee top floor" coat of yy &. ee us or ING AND Your agent sts.: Main 1146. C ‘south 150 t COo., 7th 7. G24 pening el ST. REALTY COMPANY, N. W. Corner Fourth and Olive Sircele.: 2T15A Clark 24 and 84 floors. pdsagon 10A Siar 24 fioor. 4 Ro nadie ee 4 rooms, rooms, nace, combination fixtures, oe DWELLINGS. pp insshighway, 10 rooms, bath BRIS “ere eeereresreeveseeeeveeenvreeeer* *eeeeeeeeeee ewe ee i) ond clk HOD “at rooms, — fixtures. FLATS. bath rooms bath. ie gar., ee ey ne 1 ee, 9 rooms “et ee ewewewenwneneeeeer ee ee 5535 ord eParkee Sane SSSSSESZ S or) SOUTH BROADWA 7th Bhd snenandoah, Shenandoah st., G37. ADWAY AND Z ROA P. Finest bas location in South 8t. Louls; fix 4469 extures, 6 rooms. 51056 Kensal 9 an vo ) ag 2809 $n rooms . 7 rooms and sun par- tiful “seep eeeereeeeaeee ere +) rooms, bath, fernnee. . 505 8.—One store; ene 3335 Chouteau, 11 — bath y Ot 6 rooms, bath, table for any bi«c ee 7 2 FF “ree eneewr eee eorrrree® PSO AE eh A aM eS 826 Chou 1010 Grattan 6 rooms, bath 533 yn suitable any business... tore 3 wera ir th, fix. Wise, . pa E, 4 rooms, bath, fix- seth’ steam heat a a 6023C Maple, e nbn bath, ete.. rent reasonable. J. F. DICKMANN R. EB. CO., 628 Chestnut. CHEROKEE, =e any business; a s and 2 " Broadwa: c) BIGHTE NTH, — cahieked saloon corner; large store; modern; low = KIGHTEENTH, 634 3S. —Large oorner suitable for bakery; nearest competit blocks; cheap rent. ~~ tat 8354 S.—Good stand for electri- Cc ISITA Dolman, 6 rooms, Magnolia. 4 rooms, bath, GRAVOIS, 3501—Corner store, near Grand gees location for grocer or druggist; av. rent $2 GHKAVOIS, Wlis—Choice store, living rooms; first ‘s° Safteruen. 1706 s. eroesway. large store LOETS. 511 Glive. 24 freee y ~~ shop (rear) 220 a Ve and 8d floors.. "84 floor, 26x130, > ist floor, 3 rooms, stable. er Bremen, ist floor, 2 room 8508 Indiana, Ist floor, 3 rooms 8. 12 le Chouteau, store 734 8. B ROOMS—2; connecting office rooms in Lodge Building, facing Cherokee st.:; elegant Toca: tion: $20. S. w. cor. Cherokee and OFFICES. Broadway and La 24 floor, 3 rooms. os 2840 8. Sinendreras. store and 2 vonanie 1907 8. Broadway. oon COLORED. 34 floor, 3 rooms 2827 Morgan, 9 rooms, bath, etc SECOND, 1821 8. og will paint and paper; only P, BAITINGER, 415 “IrmMmwmovorworvrvoococoor}r- SSSSSZSSESESZLSLSSE SE and 2737 Cherokee. steam heat, » Set floor, 2 rooms . Ba. large ettise on aan B. A. Thompson Realty to.|': (near Geyer)—Nice, wR a Bla Beers S$3S83 ESS5zEzE STA pn s. 4028 Washinaton. stable in rear ... TORE Tie ce. Cherokee and Virginia. and 2 4-room flats; ” house of 6 sons bath. 6143 BARTMER AV. HOUS in SiLORES—lTwo 8 smal! stores, Heights; good location for Benton 1 notions; rent very cheap. M. O'Gorman, 7305 Manchester av. Adam Boeck & Co.) JOHN J, REARDON 6205 ne Bhd "3 2 rooms 5861 Plymouth, 5 rms. "ee eee eeeweeeeeeeeeeeeeee STORE and dwellin able for any business; mann, Carleton Dry Goods Co, 911 CHESTNUT 8T Main 2724, Kinloch Central 8909, DWELLING eeeseseweoe eevee e7eee eee , 5 rooms, 8a. floor Established 1866. 813 Chestnut St., 2d Floor for lease or saie; -in best business district in Carondelet; inquire Aug. 5280A Waterman, 6 rooms, 2 52646 Waterman, 5 rooms, Ist floor. 2d floor, 4 rooms . 2d floor, 4 rooms VANDEVENTDBR, ness purposes; 4030 Finney, 24 floor, 4 rooms ... 40383 Fairfax, [st floor, Ist ‘floor, 4 rooms; 1023 8.—To let for busi- store or manufacturing or gerage for automobiles; very live center. 52734 Waterman, 1i-room house, ‘with | bath 5931 Page. 5 rms., on, 11 rooms, bath, fur. .$45 a8 ATS. furnace, bath...... : wly ‘secerated and pa VIRGINIA, 4582—Basement space for stor- age or workshop purposes. bath, furnace... 45 00 Hamilton, 7 rooms, bath, furnace. 40 00) 4806 Washington, 5 rms., ll-room house, newly decorated ..... FOR RENT Storeroom and Boarding House 2800 S. Broadway, Cor. Lynch 8t. Large storeroom, dining room and kitchen on first floor, 30 rooms sec- ond and third floors. Rent reasonable. Missouri, 10 rooms, bath, a Washington, rooms, 4 astleman rooms rent furnished a deaired.) gga ee 4 ——_ bath, th. eas. a bath, furnace. : - 3 00 1242A Hodiamont, 2444 N. Grand, 6 rooms : M45 Wells, 5 rms.. 1906 California. 6 rooms 5 pestis 1322 Ciasi ow, 6 rooms, new! ms 814 s. ‘Compton, 2d floor, TO - just reduced to.. POR Westgate av., BR34A Suburban, 4 rqgoms. bath es... store, an ad arge corner aptere: gees ocation for any busine ane, store ana garage. re h PSone with 6 acres eeere 8670A Shaw, 6 rooms, room, hardwoud floors TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES Washngton, 5 or 4 rooms 6th, a~ Theater wn 22 N.—Shop, fine for tailor. Collier. 420 Market at. yg if] . *-. Chouteau, 8 rooms, bath .... suitable for meat 5 floors; rs; cheapest in town 15 00 bath, 24 fl.. 15 00 coe atey eas) posnanee?. 24 set Ses S335. ah, or drug aera. *eeeeeeeoe eevee eeene Commercia jal Bldg. SHOP goou for light manufacturing; north- east corner Thirteenth ard Howard. Apply 1434 (ass. STORE— Good appearance; rent reasonable: 14% Cass. Apply drug store. IRD, 109—-Suitable for commission bual- —— (c c99) HOWARD NB & CO. CH rin, 2. @S. EL Ss. i bath, lectric light, Ast 82 00 ST. LOUIS, 4668—Shop; hot- water i ‘ef ect Cc Tigh borhood: near corner Marcus av. GREB modern; busy - ena bath Old hagncnesier, Ist eee 8 roo a floor, 4 rms. 12 50|4567A ms . 10 Fair and Penrose: ’ ae tome 8 rooms, bath ...... 3-room cottage an reer le cA : excellent location: on busy ullan in thickly populated section. . 12th st.. 4 rooms and bath.... 8 4 fl ; nton, rooms, secon = Be FOR COLORED. HAL LER. LAMBRECHT PAL rw 4 807 C ge Franklin, 9 rooms, bath: 8 rooms : t high-class apartments.. 6 Market. 6 ‘rooms, 3 rooms .. oF “nice rms., newly decorated 1510—Near Easton; 8 rooms, 2d floor...... 2 ms Walnut, 2d floor, 7 Ga Mi) i) ~ New Stores, North St. Louis loc ek» A for any — steam heat curnion Se) Reel coed sin OA aE SA Olive, 2d floor, offices: eased’! ; 620 Chestnut, heated offices : Olive, large 2d or 8d , ou agli Pine. 2d floor, 2 rooms Ss wton, ll-room house business; plate glass front; Pine st., 2) -soem ay cnn bath ROSENBAU M-HAUSCHULTE R. E. 2407 BSB ssssSSS3VsFSssssses: CHOICE SALOON LOCATIONS 7 ay N. Broadway, : SeeSsesesess We have a very desirable and established larae saloon, cor- ey locations for rent on very 7th, stores and 8 “established, location. Olive: store; key on 2d floor.. Ist floor and annex; chea ROSENBAU M-HAUSCHULTE R. 2407 Five & Ten Cent Store Location - Vandeventer, store 00 bank vault on be ow floor ae . cor. 19th and Dodier st. very ete location for 5e and line of business; rent very rea- able ROSENBAUM- neumnteteees ' R. E. Co., | ee N. Broadw ow, a J, Wanstrath “Bos 8, Fourth, store ’ Fourth, good store . uced to . ; wouthoas, corner ath and Morgan, corn GARAGES AND STABLES CATES, a (corner gs a a light ga- Stair with water: ren a N.—Large — 5 when og dy heat and oe+eveveenevreaeeeenen en eewmaeeeeeae 1728 able. fine steno: will rent ‘large. factory. building. . a light store a jarge office room ad. and 4th floors: moe FOR COL oe nitor 5210 Page, 4 i 2616 Mills, 6-rooim house ; 6 rms. bath. furnace. TARAGE ar rent; $4 a month, 4381 Natur- wee lofts, containing 16,000 square feet; " . 427-29 Lucas av.: 6-story and basement, dge er new building; 37,000 square Rutle & Kilpatrick Realty Co. feet, in new wholesale district; electric 717 Chestnut St. freight and passenger olevators; sprinkler system, very cheap insurance; finest lofts in WEST the city for gy rye light on ~ 9d DLP PRADRADARAIInnmneMmnaypnannnnnnnnnn sides: low rent to reliable tenant. For partic- ulars apply on premises. (c) ar — qomnet Stat End; new build- CASS, 2962 (Next corner grocery)—Fine for GREER, 317 Fullerton Bidg. mechanic's shop, dry goods; ». DELMAR BL... “$545 4547—Large store and DALY & McCABE, three rooms and bath in rear: 25 Cheatnut st. pleted. DOCTOR'S established offices: heat COMPTON. 1123—Large storeroom: ase. : . ° ARCHSHOEFER & GLIK R. 0. nes: low rent; open. Boyle and ~Vee or ccar — : ae —_————Eire lg. | ASTON A144 ZLight. large store: —_—s -‘o- yp gaa - Bhones and at- giass front: tine location; $25. endant. y roo 7 hw ; ~ - — SASTON, —N :, } ; - $2 DESK ag Wee office, eretenes, $s; nae g — me Gee, Wer Hees; Minton. 810 Olive. room 5. mT eCTrTRiC ; —- ~ = - | ELECTRICIAN or decorator wanted to share DESK ROOM--For rent; 417 Holland Bidg.; | my store; very best location in West End; £5 monthly. - ; reasonable. Box R-223. Post-Dispatch. DESK ROOM—Light, | heat, P ones, or mart Of | FINNEY. 3831—Large, modern sto floor, Title Guaranty lan. — BRADLEY R. E. CO., 816 Chestnut st. SES ea SO as a a ae ee Lore: splendid Rell phone service. Call 616 Wright Bldg. a eee SS eee ee Olive 930. (62) ¥; = AMILTON, 1104.—Steam-heated FLOOR SPACE—Franklin, n. e. Corner Suitable for confectionery, $12 with bent. 10th, second floor, for light manufac- TANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut. turing. iH ; ORSESHOEING SHOP—Furnish business, FOURTEENTH, 401 S.—$12; large stable or $3800 month: rent $18. 5080 Easton. garage. $8.__Telephone Lindell 597. MAPLE. 6066—Store: transfer corner; LeVER Z17 s.- -T HOU sq. ft.. on ten Rad able for anv business. _ 611 Navarre BI1da ag. alight 8 ee. Apply Ramming Real poe ty PINE, 1100—Desk room, with use of desk if aS 2670 Sots and room suitable Sie desired: both phones. 4 —», ~_ -_ any kind of business; rent $25. c) PR IOICIAR 2 OU Ar Scmvenienees; 2. MORGAN, 622—-Larce, light store. two con- . . : a é “ Horstman, dentist. necting rooms, *20; @i4od 13 rooniw abo 6, M >me, lig ht; i bi a7. a cer: $97: will rent 4734 Ashiand, 5 rooms, bath h Z Benny bath, ag w. aT BOOTH & ( 72! . | a 2 ) occupied by a GARAGE_C —Southeast corner Clara and Mi- cation, GERD AB 4258 EASTON AV. Attractive store on one of the west bast- 102 N Sth. fine peta’ loca E. Co HE RRMANN. 1011 Market st. stable. Grand Av. Business Location ATTENTION-—BUSINESS MAN. Haberdasher, milliner, shoe man, barber, restaurant, confectioner and airdome; north- east corner Grand and Morgan; 3 car lines stop there; livest location in town; only a few stores left. Apply 5135 Morgan, or EUGENE _J._ALTHEIMER, 820 Chestnut. LOCUST STREET BUILDING FOR LEASE now offer for lease the two- Road and basement building, 2206 Locust st. This building is reproof and has sprinkler service and heat furnished. ‘ANTILE TRUST CO., Agent, mena Sth & Locust. 3-STORY Mercantile or Manufacturing BUILDING 3327 LOCUST ST. 45 feet front Locust and Lindell Parkway. 18,000 sq. ft. floor space, 2 electric elevators, sprinkler sys- tem, steam heat, building piped for gas,arc lamps, perfect light and ventilation, fine show win- dows. Will lease on reason- able terms. Phone or write. A. J. LINDSAY, 5601 Kingsbury Ct. Cabany 1187, o—e-Qeest—— « - ~ — a ren te . D. 114-16 S.—Warehouse; 10.000 square | ness tho oe a floorspace. Inavire 124 8. 34 ast. ic®) 1 FIENRY ANDR THIRD, 74 -Two- aeery building, suitable for SB, dre, lig manufacturing or a 4260 EASTON AV. Just the location for repair shop; shop in yard, with front entrance; Al “loca- 102 N. tion; size EN 22x80; $15. RY ANDREAS R. E. CoO., *eeevreneeewneeevpeeeeae an _ 4 comme, bath, furnace. S421A Marcus, 4 room si ar St. Ld agar 5 rooms, ; rear 330 N. Newstead: wa- large or two small Apoly 4657 Geary land, oe ie size: Desirable West End Homes|" modern conveniences; furnished, $225 00 v0 Os ine wens ee Hine. aghandiek on, rooms, ba ms near Skinker rd. and state size, condl- 14 ‘ba ths, “tion aatea and where located. , Ww. fis, throughout: turnished, SSSESEETSNSY BEsE —V eaky Clara and Bartmer: 21-ROOM HOTEL 5545 CABANNE AV. A bright, roomy bullding, In th Cabanne: suitable -2 noe very ing room: 3 bathroo See JOHN McMEN AMY "TNy, AND R. any purpose. See Hemmelmann-Spackler R. EB. Co. | 622 Chestnut Street ‘eer r eee eeee eee eeeeeeeee M-173, Post- Dispatch. GARAGE— 10x16 feet; Olive 2688. for estimates. ‘st Po able Zarane Co., 2d floor, 817 Market * (c90) x. 4566A—New brick garage; @ea>o SSSSESSSSSSSSSEZ SESS or, nd. 8 reome. 907 Mou OTOR eel dean eeeorreeoe ee eeeeeeees 4. 44x96 Grand, cor. i “ese eevnee eevee eneneenee Grand av. S. E. Cor. Boyle and Olive St. New stores in splendid location. Steam heat and finely equipped for GRAND: 1528 N —Half Epace for nes n new ah arage; onth. (Cc) KENNERLY. 3957—Gartge — doors; al! conveniences: at pts al McDONALD, 8887—Garage: private, brick; fireproof: reasonable. uysane: ig + Ssesss: at. ly ‘yranklin ° GOOD ORDER—REASONABLE RENTS. C. = Beg Grand and University, ___ and janitor serv srr ee eee eae eee eaeeese NEBRASKA, $34— Automobile le_ shed. FOR RENT STORES S. E. Corner McPherson and Euclid Avs. TRANSFER CORNER. Heat, water and janitor for outside. RENTS REASONABLE. Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Oo. 717 Chestnut St. SH EN ANDOAH, 8000—Blectric- li tur MERCANTILE mote. Co., Age t, Eighth and Locust sts. JAS. M. CARPENTER & CO, 16 NORTH ate oe — Nori Suits Tus COMPANY "235" GRAND AND HEBERT 2265 | ore Market st., 4 large rooms, N. Grand av. 8 mee, I effing 1, big qivervina. 7 cane all conv.$60 . Taylor, 11 rooms, all conve. . e, AS Oo 281 for horses or * samaniines water, gas, tel- eat Garage, $2 per WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES B 51 BE. Union, 5-room cottage.. z FLATS. : £119 Olive. 5 rooms, , ew y jocation: Or rooms, Path, 24 24 1 NORTH COTTA one tor an or plumbing shop. University —> . wpe Mists 2611 ore, 4 pa ha Lo “2 and 8 ‘av., + Bay bath, com- 8837 Bt. Louis a SeslA, St. apa av., me pepeee tile bath, gi 4300—Fine store for colored, suit- business qeeee fANN R. E. Co.., lofi Market et SRentABI SLE corn corner store ioe factory, gro and Elliot. "E Es cSSERSEES - paxtieniane. wp a 67, Post- Dispate OFFICE Wid.—Smail for peas genase > s- say Hi R20 N. Sixteenth, 3 rooms. DODTER. }4fi—-Store for matt mattress, making SSesessssssi esses TANGLE REALTY { 60. : 7 Se8evs -bie wee ate ee si9 Parke 8 rooma, 24 floor... ith phone and ste- y traveling representa- FLORISSANT, Ott —Large store, @ rooms, cellar tive of laree manufactur! concern in best N. Ninth, sb room. 18 Fisor : fn idl oe cet Di tch, & a ll - Serene > aa We ray heat. .— Shoemaker Sie. Sh GARRISON te: opposite school; Natural 4055 ane: * Bronis, Fi " STOR en is Ss: : APARTMENT—For . rate..........-$82 @ rooms, * tiga ma | apartmen i200X-16A."Bonciair. 8 as servic ; snineter pI . Phone Lindel 8705. sum- see weeeeaerv eevee 80 0 Gow, 1 Large ere, ; warehouse or manufacturing purposes; What he had .o se!!: An automobile, Fibra ee oa see at te Sich seal office, BOxTO a motor cycle, & summer cottage, a Mor- And he sold them through the Post-Dispatch Want Ad columns. eee eee ear eewr ee ee eee - UIS LODGE HALL—Corner aera will pot tn Gret- Ra, ger class condition eeeeeeeeeteeeeeeeee we CR: eee eer eee eee eee ee eee SCC PP eee eee lieth ldaiaiy dade Bah 4: 3 + ey eeem pero” | * a lien ee ee eee ee te a atop oe all ’ =

Page 59

oe : ; * = 2 PTS eT eS en ee eT SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 23, 1915. og A eanitaeid pe: - mn ———————— EE eee | | REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE 7 REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE ; CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ; CITY REAL ESTATE--WEST | ] SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR. BALL | | yr wed. AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Must be in first-class B U IL D E R S’ ie busi candition: in eevee fee. tt wae jand. SOUTH will MRCELLANEOUS : ram ; |) VACANT Wtd.— ae t, renting Yor eos Wtd.—WiIll trade my clear u ach: dheame Box Sit Bont Disp gn 66 eels! e $1200 per year: y 000: aah 6seemn Het vaeoe loca et ag : = O “ U M Xx. —For sale; improved; water, —_ u HOME IN vacant or “iene = -206. P $e) § _) ch St. rong — a R foot double flat up te. ¢ 4 cash OTR. YOU A ence, wyiand "he Bale ‘yg ye hy edetn eg valeed at $7300. on 2 55. Post-Dispatch, th —For sale; 30-foot. cor corner. op 6. » neighborhood. x G-102, Pos st-Dis psich, LOT Wed. —For exchange. “8 and 3 bh, Price, $20 foot. Box K-11, Post-Dis, AT Wtd.—Dwelli rooms, Tyler pl., ex- ath, «ranito ndr class pews - , ~ aati fined ' i es. ge Counts ch Club; oe a: KUTOMOBILE Wtd.—improvea 40-acre farm} ; erson. or sale; 2; West W ; n-Althen, 722 Chest- cheerfully furnished. John Lucas, 8112 Hick- Ceeamt lore Clear: wn iantine bas OTTAGE Wid — sa rs can i he mee, 2 blocks east of Gravois. Victor “om a. . . rien 1508 fy. Walnut home. Mcliro ashin trade for new modern building, flat or resi- (c) , an eee aA SORE FC REDO. ewer} 1 | oom Tid é@room brick cott YR ¥- : r sale; northwes ee Fr Sitter Manchester O TER Wtd.—BEquity of $800 in single | Gemce to be built for you as to your own r sale, decirabie oben Ros in ua- ; uir . ter.’ Ps ~~ #. pgnere +e at pay de Sho —~ rented: exch ge for ister. Box | {dea; can furnish money to build; no charge lm-roved section of a) Sout thampton an¢ Kossuth. Inguiro 2201 College. Col- on 1 elatera, By rr a for plans or s ifications; let us know what ain for quick. sale. Sw onatruction owe eo Beet Bid R-18, Post-Dis you want; select your location: we will 4 ratton st. ; : ) PROFE CROW DEF. P Wwtd. To wy 6a ¢, 10 building | ine rest. “Box A-250, Post-Dispatch, . =e ; will Half acre and cottage granitoid Gener a = Reps oa = ao! ae x. as a #06, foe A in- | FIOUSE WtU.—I want a modern te room Ass: corner, brie gy 00 on Eat : Corti > shade, etc.; com ‘prepared to buy; win ba cmsing Ens ess *a. residence in West End in exch from ‘car: $24 if sold at once, Box For sale; 2merson ~ ier cha F to Thomas Station, walk scout: 111 Pine st. one ae 4625 L. (c98 T—For Tes or sechatee. :: aE ip Tat verv fine 6 and 7 room flat in the Post-Dispatch. sewers, water and fas: will sell cheap ~y i aughn, o b blished 1 of 8 rooms and bath, for smalier; renting/| of Page boulevard. ict Post-Dispatch. r- ite sain cash, Inquire 4381 Natural Bridge. A j rooms newly pape u JOYCE Me 2s NG. Co., for $1044 a year; owner. Box M-265, P.-D. water heat, tile bat . ts ’ Tower Grove Park; TR. a with drive- | LOT—For sale; aes f ort! 4 rticu- ke Meramec LAT Wtd.—For exchange, substantial — Eox A-261, Post-Dispatch way; fine shrubbery; aft kinds of fruit and lars call or write +21 WN. Lg VEYORS. E—Five ms; keys Summit, inloch Central 878 ‘Bell Main ie — Inquire cs Be cnn Phone one Phones: K 420 Chestnut ty in 6 tenement houses; close in; for flat ORCHARD Wtd.—To oaakanine i- ree te iat asad surroundings with cit Fifteenth st. onth, includl n. or good flat equity. Box A-170, Post-Dis.(c99) | ~ guto. nearly good as hew. cost or 00; vant Magnolia, c —For sale; Arlington av.; —e near beter GALVANIZED Ban ~ copper, tin and sheet HOUSE—For sale exchange, house and/| well- improved small orchard hill OIL gi 7 nickelodeon ; ‘chea lo for ice order; room ; near gana repafri oa ring, epeuding, —y Fen lot in Petaluma, Cal i for particulars, ad- Louis, clear, worth , or po r ss lake, 30- Wath _ "Benton, Mend Seulline ¢ream parlor. Box Post-Dispatch, 7411 ETHEL AV. street car. @G Zuber saz wash boards. saters an sii7 dress A. J. Schwartz, Kirkwood, Mo. tet RAINE, 41 Gallagher "offloe: hb at a great sacrifice; —For sale, fine corner, 44x north- Attractive, 4-room ent frame ad Orchard av. Bell Wooster 86% Broadway, Y siane moors. : COTTAGE Wtd.—For about $2400: will trade JAMES ve C 1 Wright Bldg., plat “. ll fice ce me an offer. Mar- western part te atta improvements de; | house, large lot outbuildings: Ju just. west 0 201 (Woodlawn, Kirkwood)—Six | © 80-foot restricted lot; give full particulars. : shall os. M. O'Gorman, 7805 Man- in price d at once. Box M-131, | Forest Park; $2000 for quick ‘sale; terms. a KIRKWOOD ER G . Post- N chest “ ange ahd reception nen: strictly modern 4 ‘lished iets: fire-prvofing, afranitold 5 paving. Box _M-18>, oat Daaeehs Sale. 5 pairs, $1.50 yg eye ye ty wae hatter Post-Dispatch. Qwner, Cabany_:;092. Cabany :,089 SE—For sale one ef d grounds; near cars an ae Ouse, water | LOTS—For sale; $10 per foot and up; fine Forest 48i1R. ya tee concrete emen Gee ie : * Onc each, and|8nd sink in kitchen; concrete poultry house;| jots in Usona Heights: lot 80xi25 feer. take | SUBU RBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE $50.00 CASH lish style seven-room sco Bldg. 90) 8502 n. large daily barn; improvements A a: Cherokee car folng south, get off at POPPE IPP LLLL LLAMA | ANG $10 per month will buy a 4-reom ; ANDISH, 441, Webster Groves— branches. 532 : first- class condition: ¢ Groom cottage, convenient % CABINETS AND RP PLAT Se rae cram at Tonnes wegeriat |fomne: about 00 miles from St. Louis; Very | water “and. Bo XN Nigam city oS EEA NOUS | AS ait tee et eh Seem, est seam and electric cars; hg OUR 8 PECIAL LC. @ J. CROSBY. for -208,* Post t-Diapateh smaji business property. healthy location; must be seen to be appre BUNGALOW. For sale: in cou : ornamental shru - : = unty, for de- tal be Sbikes neims -£S Siote ue SHON ERE nar auNs Si Oo BR: | ROUSE yo 1 z oF llon st.; ginted. Box A-20h, aE Denn = ground. MOUNT eben AND Ny G0. OGTTAGE Fer sale sad ot Wind 5. resident, mine Sek ee tiful Tection of ot to enemas: beautiful grounds; peas reat 81 LI Be PATRS et Hy or will ede for lot in arney renee: I oe °._ 4 benkies — pulle- LOT—For oot stlernariures e. oa. Mor. oe ent; ae iS Walls tom ty oes ares ve_ 3! Ss. 1006 _ Chestnut at. other information. imate Call Web- | LOcii_ + m. just east of MoCausland i2 lots of 50 feat A age 8 ZINK REALTY 15 7th ra , — ‘| —————— chicke ach; will sel! one f h , tin nda, ble; mear car; rent reduced 5 PLANS, 750 ACREAGE td.—2 to 5 acres, with or oe pgp grape 3S pense. we. fine, high, level for $5 per Spots wert ta twice ce this gure, buy tation, Creve v BUNG Ww KIRK eee cuneate of Une arint without gy OE on St. Charles car| land; one-half block electric car; price this and put Je up @ cotta OUSE—For sale, did") brica; big lvt. | On Creve Coeur electric line, in Vinita ter- | _s t eB . Ly J bath; 24 floor; line, in exchange for a fine sin te fiat near/| Will take smaller c © cate J in exchange. |OREON PB. sooTT | pcleer tlle. as! =~ Hy fee, Pe Paxe. Sie rehard; make of: race; 7 rece, ore living be wail” be > ining Awa a : beam ng, te ral ailt- in wooDhA = best ell; newly deco- | £100 r pla pe and —- ~ nner O’Falion Park. Box A-49, Post-Dispatch. Box A-79, Post-Dis room has cai” fight; hot-water heat; garden petalle 00 to £5000: Tall rane ectasa | Yt have equity of $1000 In each of four|1 WANT to exchange my two-family Mat HOUS or sale, 4 — 7 lot; 8 rooms; | buffet and china cabinet; tlle bath; granitoid | property ; rent reasonable! 4 mileg weet of ing from * gg BB ams poinnll, Your orders eG oom bri Cottages, Will trade ons |. duilding’on Von Versen ay., west of King's BIG BARGAIN ot 120x135; fruit, porches, chicken house; | walks and drive; lot C*Bbx170 street 1 made; | corner of "Wood on St. Charlies ohn Bt@- | | ot for clear vacant and give big pean way. concen oo : rooms — rent- : B rooms and bath, cottage, hot 50 cash. sage Lropeh Bt Market. vem wi sewers, water, a8 “glectric lights; ave. ; At a el be i guit puted. pit, Fost-Dis. wilt ¢ consider cottage in Seed Joqatien as part 2nitoid basement. ag eH station ge | St. Charies* S be found in Met wi. oat > SED NYT of income $12,u00, for h G ‘ark, easy terms, Ww Thom Tice. Ja to ‘ , yment, and will take of trust , ; J. EB DOSENBA le and Hod ont. nee NOBLE R E A L a inole farms. Southern plantation or rir- | for difference, Bo 85, toh. | Rintoch Central 3258 or at #508 Cireinin. te) | POR s Brien, B64 ae esr bunse A FINE COTTAGE me I INC Wwtd ea — e hand- ane : ¥ eis Jhestny' a ro -Dis ath cot i Gears some Mapes A Groves rea) gstate fo ty ~ O DS MO 5 most give t away. Box M-62 ae — ; “ © foome, be bath, water ian ee evan % yi 3 oh LA‘ - Rs IM, *‘|}come or smaller home or flat; t ebs WNER NEE NEY =| 8 Gar -foot io ‘con . Car ines: a A A & n coune- ne 61} Sepctris and #38; furnace; ‘ert 1 Garese and a lots necohangs for » oe eee mprovements consist of a 12-room ta Will _ sacrifice 241 feet of vacan — ty; will eel i ee. at once; need —- ergain. price. M 4Hu oe i. § ‘ i -_. modern 1a, at pl West End, Raymon e, etc. Owners or agents, see Mr.| 0m Manchester av. (Granite at), opposite | Box G-276 tch. “ss | SOn 166 Semen ESiod 7 — LE : TOURING GanaFor ‘sale or exchange; 5-| Morft,’ of Saeevere aan Railroad, suitable for any ea bet sale; brick; your Joes a AL T OMPLET Fon: Di Hn ae Mo , passenger Reo; want city or suburban J, H. FARISH & CO., 119 N. 8th st, | Purpose: an slegant jocat‘on “¥ ms you don’t come today: must sell. Monroe| Lots, just opening a pretty subdivision at aT —For ®; Soxid Sal for Farm : consider colored property. 2919 Big Bend uracturer, iculars see ‘ a Vinita bai Vaughn. Glendale, between Webster vania and Lohme pa and ghater, near | 4086 ayote, 100 Une, minimum 80e. ood, Investment Want 3. F. WRISBERG, 1004 8. Vandeventer, GAL a on the Meramec car line: Sreeté, severe vania plewood; ad, Maplew Fei station; reaso able to rent tenant; Leis hou PestcaTow wed —To Have 80 acres of fine black soll, good im- C erennene sidewalks, trees and fine park CTAGE—for sale; ; owner. Box K- , Post- SOUTH South of © teau ave- ae. Sen last fine. "$50 gry bunga- rovements, etc., that I want to exchange $750 PER FOOT, 200x218 M21 of fruit; located en bergain. “Box neighborhood; lots 100x150, restricted to bath, furnace . ; rult Se house, on ve nue-Forest Park; NORTH—North ayer piano as first ‘natant or good income property In &. Louis; w yi $25 homes: two street cars. trains and |trees; 50x15v. s hall 7iJ. 7 acres of Case-Baston avenues; CENTRAL | tase tila. Box K'sd, Po-Duspat sag taal morienge SCY ReReE || Pelco $6 lower, than any lot dn vicaly: dere ah ues peeve or | cena cet ems ou (WOME Ree tly pues alf 2 ANI round, large chicken 7 ae Gas house; rent me QUSE Wid.—For exchange, 6-6 room fie ~ Post-Dispatch owner will be at Marion and Creve Coeur igh Marsh - if, Phone Tyler 564, Monday. Levee to Grand, Chouteau to Cass- , near po 7 yg wall mod mod srn conven: Flat anted for r Bungalow tracks from e. to 4 p, m. today, or see Hallywood Heights. H. au: can tel your frienee e Y in; ws rooms, age r oom house, every conven- —G FLAT—For sale; at 2244 Adelaide; 5 and 5 t. estnut ast. aU five-r ev en- | Haston; WEST—Grand to city lim- lenoee, _value 8 smal] home wp! went stasie 4 end 6 or 5 and’ room fist M, GOTSCH, "i218: Manchester av. postné, bat Wanee beeed, gareems, ote; ell ' beautiful ground cua erames wan a~ ce Se gq moves a its, Chouteau avenue-Forest Park to 3 as a or "count x AD an + up to $5600 in exchange for my 5-reom bun- CHOICE BU G A Ww LOTS improvements de; owner dewnstairs. Gee ; =o oh Oass- Easton. 110 miles south of Bt. igus will sell oF ow, Ru 5 at $3800; owner. Box Ae, N LO at ¥ ath of Kirk cn ge My Tye Bwiss stucco bungalow of 8 roo 7. eve "WEBSTER eg trade for automobile. R. F. Bennett, Mar- — — Dale av. and Nashville av. st west of ee SS modern improvement on lot, 90x16 en pe IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE and, Mo noe $0 hak reaiden 4g neat MoCausiend evi b. maitolg ka, sewers, Neal Chiswell, R. R. No. 6, We ter Groves, mores to proveunens on 45, Stent) con ries COTTAGE—For sale; 4288 Iowa av.) new ; mo: NO: price 414,800; te. eure home | | ° bigwest. ‘bargain in the city: COTTAGE—For sale; poem og e Drice 18 too low to gaete: ome 4-room pric : furnace; all converitences; d vacant for equity. | | x © vacant lot gu t; Market st. car to end of line aqeranitold basement: new new ‘eine Oh liveg@erect and Travillien ev. Glendate Ferrace er lage: | Victor 1685 ox A-87, Post-Dispatch, lot 0x160: pri $5000. blocks east. See Mr. Miller, 7109 2 Z. Threadgill, | $55) Jones Realty Co., 411-412-418 Wain- NG Bes.s NGALOW—For se ~gtory td.—To exchange, equity in nice 4- Ht St LITMAN RB. CO. RIOR & HARTIG, 616 Chestnut st. sok artmer av. aT +. 2 wright Bidg. on ay. brick; up-to-date; cheap if sold at once; 60 Acres Near Ferguson or sale; reps ee Teoma, Ry open every day. Lindell dsew. equity in email ot a ethet net_property “sive IT own 60 acres, adjoining Ferguson, Mo. Wilmington and Grand—King’ § Highway Me and oon ws, water etc. j cost COUNTRY HOME BARGAIN + > UILDING—For gale, at @ sacrifice; stores stores iculars. Box A-271, practically clear of encumbrance, that J wii! Sold 24 lots, some choice ones left, NG seetits Ph ene ot eater Ae 79" acres. he land ny RE SRECHER & CO.. 8757 &. SITE OF = oe wg to ipspest this pore 4 a wo _—. trult = 1308 big_or small. A. Lindell S19 Jefferson. MR. JACKSON JOHNSON where; own y &@ nonres shrubs; be had on a a 4 : ; ROAD 8. room house for summer months: Al TOMOBI Ww change or seil 5-6 roo ; sold at a price lower then any other lot cheap t wensh: owner leaves ccity u td.—Will excha corner . venlences: rarage, hady : = be tot for it: tet clear. ie Brune. 4522 modern, up- bnew oe Shade trees and shrubs which dou- BCR WBURNS REALTY SO. T10h Chestnut, — at Obs Lake av. Sy, Semen’: & icra 1 Uy vat ‘Bungalow Pn I ang Fnd: good neighbor ple the value. All improvements paid Py ES St. Louis Count not ov do i) erry =, ule; fi brick, $144; cation "3. Post Diann wah Park: what rubs tell “t ag “ Char x car, — Jonneng ths Salton. 1414 if my ¢tamily t, Laclede year will’ tra ene hat clear; Tents! Decide right. Get a home of your own whee eet in Hillcrest, owner will eac- | Decide right. Get a nome of your own | ena 8 psy f 6 room flats that] for your family. See today's Real Estate P Also npide fot. Wx 130, foot. for your family. See today's Real Estate in; fom us tests Pion wont or ; F V.. Sots mae sear eas offers. A . M. FARI : | ses Jas. C, t. Gales Mar. offers, Stukar 7. reRat @ co. om cheomacs” SP a ne a = I = ann a gern II eee: FEL LOLA LI OEE I ne ome

Page 60

> Wee 7 wey. BUNGALOWS AND “COTTAGES + SOUTH aaa =." ’ Wi te i i Lit Ce ee ee ene a er? ANT, prope 2ROTON TE WORLD. BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES ee ee ee ee NORTH COTTAGE FOR SALE—EASY TERMS. tanical, : 8948-55-58-63. 4009-03-08 Wine eats sae a 4 — tage, 4 rooms, bath, street | tees, house 256452; lot 2Ox125; 7 now com- ; paying rent. Box A-2T2 leted: brick piers. granitoid porches, cel- i - iene fore and waiks. furnace, fruit cellar, linen, t OUE or wale: G4xx Myrtle; 4-room | china and colin closets, clothes chute, at lot 80x132 feet; owner going to| marble sink, tile th. plate railing. beam » farm and will sell for $1500 cn reasonable | ceiling. colonnade opening. bookcases, vas and electric pare. Pn 9. 14 “care get ot $50 cash and $15 per | 20” shades. ake werokee car af o - arge at Grave and Winw l-ago. : ~— ai S-room cottage: ier pot Witsma., 3786 Potoma>. Both none. @ pure 00 Page," _"__ | $1100 FOR BRIOK corTAGE ¥ . ” | : plete. hot water, sewer, gas, slate Three rooms and bath, cellar, 5516 $150 cash. balance monthly. Owner, inet mantels, Dutch roe room 4610 Easton. as ment and walks, pric Se + cash y 207-09 GRACE A is. on M258 Post. 2-12," inehlding a bullt story brick; $300 cash, bal- a EA nee $15 monthly SOUTH THOMAS F. PECHAN, 2022-24 8, 12th st tl COTTAGE—For sal a 8640 Rebecca st.; five bath; lot wt 83x50: price $3200. SOT Fy sale, 3 rooms, bath, gas; lot sapaaTaal price $950. 6801 Dale av. d r sale; 5 rooms, laundry, largs sed 461 amento. Owner, 3626 Clar- Bungalow, $200 Gash MUST BE SOLD SACRIFICE 6264 Magnolia av.: must be sold. Here is your chance to get a home at a bargain and on rent terms. Start now to pay off on your own. AGE—For nace, “p-te-date: a TS1S6A we — fur: Five nice, largo airy rooms, BISGA ennsy|iva- apply , (4) } t!leo bath, Dutch dining room, marble sink, furnace, electric light, porch across entire front of house, slate roof, cemented cellar. etc.; lot 33 feet front. Willi paper entire house for you. It will be sold quick. ss A or sale: beautiful 4 rooms and bath; on ae conveniences. 5003 Ten- rr G For sale; 6400 Murdock av.; R€W | inen three years old. See it today, if you ' 4-room brick; modern; terms; open today. want a home at a bargain. Key next door : : O12R. Se) west. “SEE US.’ ITA For sale; wite-story brick; 4500 CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. E. CoO., 6819 Chestnut. (c7) READ THIS—THINK IT OVER THEN SEE IF YOU CAN BEAT IT. Seven-room cottage, front and side streets made and paid for: short block from car; five minutes from Grand av.; rape fruit tree and roses in bloom: lot 830x125; clear title; price $1650. pay $800 cash, patancs easy terms. Box A-47, Post- }-Dispatch. he a@v.; all modern conveniences: lot «6 Cher rokee car to 6227 Gravois. ae Rs ‘pale. 4 rooms and finished matty all improvements made; make e. AGE—For sale, 6721 rooms, street and a)]l improvements three gS will sell at loss. = UNGALOW ae sale, £260 Sutherland av., South ame ton: $3809: Sunday and even- Alabama 4éVv.; sale; 4 rooms and large base- ment, with water, and everything in ; cheap. Ray. For sale; 4-room brick; bath, | ang own the bungalow, 1015 Yale av., just ferme hot age ad os ea! streets, sidewalk, west of Forest Perk: four nice rooms, m $2200 Fillmore. | ern, bath, big porch, made street, sidewalks, a LOT 560x175 front, semonted tana. For sale, 6626 Elmer, 5 large new brick, ‘bath complete, hot wa- laundry, china closets, large yards; price “Bit: $100 cash, balance $21. 85; Cherokee cars gouth to King’s highway, walk 4 block west; Virginie av. is the prettiest bungalow in St. Louis; has 8 rooms, 2 baths, hot- water heat, oak staircase, marble ink tw inside entrances to oellar, fruit cellar and al modern conveniences; on bieck from terminus of the Grand av. line. ee sale, 4406 Gannett i. S| Large lot x175, with fine shade trees, rooms, brick: bath complete; china/ ghry bery and garag e price is very : nent ; aes 126; i made , ot erty from the exterior ané if interest ar- ash, balance "fl 3s. inc vs ng range with us to show you through. If you interest; title ‘perfect: take Cherokee car; walk 2 blocks west, 1 biock north; occupant = sa you through. OUSE—For pale; $200 down, balance same want a pretty home do not fall to see fnis one. os. J. HAUER REALTY CoO Chestnut st.. Room gonna be eee RRUE STP CRSEST UT ETHEL TS vs erms, 4 rooms . het MiSs ACK E ThMA ba furnace heat, combination acree cemented cellar: Saowelke tr from front to : as rent. oy frame; lot 100x242; ’ ade trees in joultry yard, of Pevegetabi fine place to raise an etables; one block from in county: § down, balance $15 h, buys 8914 Bates st., ro . pan frame powse; . attic yogme, 2 en, nitoid cellar; lo : down, bal ance 618 “+r month, buys 7318 av., 4-room bDrick, laundry, large ° granitoid waiks; fine place for team- A an ice dealer. bi2 Blo —— a “ ffame, 2 attic rooms, woret | ee Se a es | BUNGALOWS - monthly. HERMAN eULEY ll : : “ BUNGALOW LOTS IN $ month, (no no terest, om sec- Suds deed of "trust Itaske st.; four | Hi MAGNOLIA PLACE T,clustve bun 4 : on hall Ra path: price is very clusive § ovun- : yoo for au sale. $2300. galiow subdivision. you want a ok aa b, CO., 1006 Chestnut st. suburban home in he city, come SOUTH SIDE BUNGALOWS. sows ot 6,6 and 7 rooms el- ; Pd an rooms a)- . . orth side «f Milentz av., naer King's | : WEE Le 7 alread dy sold, several left and ae Park Tg © tye tn a age PR agg 0d : ia 8 ge ten S and 7 duane’ wate. twen Lawrence and Thurman. ) a Arty ey ome Lose = SB. 4829 | Compton and Park cars loop at - tz av. is open for inspection: come Sun- propery: w prices | ggrme di ; > and see these beautiful homes: te suit. os a4 ounds, 4 ag = belen xe $15 ver menth; will oon- nolia av. ally and Sundays. * rT es _ x ~A ee es 1i-atory frame; $200 cash, WEST ' PECHAN, 2022-26 &. 12th st. | “~~ e . VON VERSEN, 6028—Modern bungalow; ; ~ —- Bath Cottage, fom rooms, sleeping porch; tile roof; large Lees . 6421 to 6481 Nashville av.; each four - : “3 3 GN ALOW—For e; on Versen av.; av.; : cash ~ nce gg aaews small amount modern ous? ats sleeping porch; : ; CANNON, 226 Wainwright wong tile roof; lot; op ; ©" MODERN 5-ROOM BUNGALOW. —F J. ~~ = 5 ‘With beth, furnace and colonade: all in 15 per month; tite § $20 , mat gocupied - -class condition: near Tower Grove| s2low; 4 rooms, ~ eh : and Shaw’s Garden; if you want | jot 50 or 1 We oa eights. Box 1-270, . thing real nice, best location and tines near — - & ‘ lnvestigate this today. Owner, Post) lspatcr—— a Pt COTTA Cee tae, porwater het; One Bf me ck Cottage biock South of Forest Park; ideal for ‘small - rice ; terms, : sale; n large, 2 A —For MocCausiand: 5 : lock west of King’s dressing rooms ; 05 te bardw floors: Dutch dining room; beau- : tiful electric fixtures: china closet; brick mantel ; 40-ft. lot; all improvements; private i drive : price reduced. Benton 907R. _(c) GALOW—For sale; T0868 Hithel av., new ' “oO gy on hot-water heat; ‘Duteh dining room; floors, brick porches; tislate roof; highest y- & in city; one bi | haalto Forest Pa terms to suit. Apply 1 : gg S oe McCausland av. = ; . Fer sale, ,_ m ‘ en; open. ay ode rooms, new b bath complete: ; UYS HOME hot water, fine leuesry O5 yards: all itm- provements made; this a fine neighborhood: gy oe on cottage; lot | will sell small cash payment, balance about Lawes bargain. #20 month; n. Ity Co. BEAUTIFY 60 f 3s — and eee ae 420 Wilmington av., fine 5-room cottage. . hese heating on ape Cash Bal voke xture screens, esha , bb A 50 Ber. Bice Monthly am ae te jot. SR8x180 each to alley; - old oe av.; a 1\%-story brick | would cost each to duplicate; sell for of 4 sand etier. wecor, cas anid | $7500 each on terms; 6115 open for inspection. : lot ‘25x feet: “ Tower —e car to BRADLEY R. E. COo., 815 Chestnut st. a en —— av.. Walk 3 blocks north OGEL R._E. CO., 624 Chestnut. GRICK BUNGALOWS 4-ROOM COTTAGE, $1800 Is now ready to occupy; “_¢ a Site ns foot lot; city os. water, gas AB ; 3 rooms and bath. frame. lot 30x125; price $900; must sell at once. 2411 Emerson. CO GE— For saie; 5-room brick, bath; Tot 40x125; frame shed in rear, 14x36: price $2900. "$593 Bernays av., Union car. COTTAGE—For sale: new 4-room brick; on 5.” co | r — h i ee . nd - oe av.; on monthly payments. Grand 5 (c) COTTAGE—For sale, 3060 Lucky, 4 rooms and bath, furnace, screens: must ‘sell chea all improvements: corner. 1) COTITAGE—For sale; 3-room, front and back e pot hay oy yt and gas; street and a 25x172 , 3694 Belt a e; lo x172%; end of Cass line. BUNGALOW— For sale; modern brick: Belle- ae ad horthwest; owner must 4 and w sacrifice propert ox M-22, Post- Dispatch. er OTTAGE—For “TF $200 cash buys equity iM. rooms: brick ; all improvements; r mont aymen d. 5659 Theodosia. Stas: a oe COTTAGE—For aale: frame and bath: A. R. 2343 Dodiler; ILMER R.. B. CO., 2712 N, 14th st. (¢) COTTAGE For sale; brick; slate roof; six aig “par: porch 25 feet long: | $2800: ri mone r cent - raine av.; Colfax 1898 swe ‘ dunn: EQUI UITY— For sale; $050: take $300; cottage, bath, new 25621 Bernays: 1 ‘deed of $1200. Call 1606 N. Jefferson. BUNGALOW—F For sale, modern. six rooms, bath. all conveniences: double garage, elew tric lights; some cash. yw month, or ex- change for improved os 5862 Garfield. Del- mar 3006X. Call Monda (c) COTTAGES—For sale; Sais 14 Lee wo 4-room as eware tae a Pit My in- vestment, at er JOHN McMENAMY NV. AND R. E. -Co., 1308 N. Grand av. COTTAGE—For sale; $1000, easy terms. will buy ndy 3-room cottage in strictly first-class condition, corner lot, x1265; the highest _ spot in Walnut Park, 8285 Lal av., of Mimika. BLSPERMA DT R 5-room gas, trust N & LEON _HAR 213-14 International Life Bide. ~ BAD on Canaan av. ; ~~ oy 65 rooms and bath: brick house; $2000. PRIOR HARTIG, 616 Chestnut et EW 4-ROOM BI! OUSE. 8057 Florissant av.; $100 cash: open. _B. O’REILLY R. & I. CO., 723 Chestnut. $750 WILL BUY 4008 Greer av.; 3-room frame cottage: lot 82.8x180. WEST ST. LOUIS TRUST eohin and Sarah. DON’T PAY RENT 4 @ cottage, 5 rooms and bath, on Ter- was compsalled to ry 5000 block: owner take "these cottages; said sell cheap on any terms. See PRIOR & HARTIG, 616 Chestnut st. 2562 GERALDNIE sale, 5-room brick cottage; 50-foot all conveniences. FOUR-ROOM BUNGALOW. COMPLETE—$100 For front: w $1500, C LE CASH, ayable like rent. lefontaine car north to end of line and walk to home av. RA NNELLS INV. Central 1671R. CO 319- 20 Fullerton Bldg. COTTAGE Bargain: 2427 Bacon: 5 rooms, hot water heat; large stable: with finished basement: tel price; easy terms; see owner on prem- ses. LOTS—For sale, two, in Kinlooh Park sub- division. Albert Karbach, 1224 Dolman. Central 9541X. Chicken Raisers Attention 8422 Arlington; l1-story frame of 4 large and large chicken house; lot will trade for —_— 3-room cottage lar: price RTE-RU - * CO., 816 Suestnut st. v . oe iele walks and basement; 18-inch brick walis, stone sille decorated, fixtures, furnace: $8500 ‘ome for sale; owner in Florida: Belle- ontaine car west to Kirg’s highway, walk couth to ekla, ™ block east to 6955. Call Matin 1 Main 1350. (c83) MUST BE SOLD THIS WEEK 5728 Terry av., li-story new brick cott of 5 large rooms, "reception Po tile bath, th inch walls, ement and ndry; water, gas and sewer; lot 830x180: wil! ‘tebe your va- cant wd a. trade, or part cash, balance on “eo ORTE. "RUST ‘RUST R. CO., 816 Chestnut st. 5528 NORTH MARKET ST. _ Is a beautiful 5-room house and garage on 60-foot lot; this must be sold; the price is very low and ter rms to suit. PAUL JONES REALTY - Ce. 411-412-418 Wainwright Bldg. HERE IS A BEAUTY New 4-Rcom Cottage at 4118 Grove sf. We have for sale a new 4-room cot just about completed, and strictly modern and up-to-date; electric lignt, furnace, hot and cold water, etc., granitoid cellar, brick ; open Sunday 2 to 6 p. m. -a i oe renee x “Interested. ae ILI SON REALTY C rit Wainwright Ride. |$3500 Cottages for $3200 4544-4546 San Francisco av.: 5 rooms, re- ception hall, tile bath, lirht fixtures: modern in ev respect: lot 28x208 feet, a city farm: Natural Bridge and Tavior line two blocks. FERD!) A. NKDB, Builder. (c) Beautiful Bungalow 4751 Labadie av., very nifty 65-room bungalow. with tile bath, furnace, heat, screens. etc.. all street improvements made: can make very easy terms. See ‘ner next door west. _ west. Steam- Heated Cottage —— OBBAR AV. bath, screens, fix- ble in rear: alley and big bargain, on terms Nor tic & WILLMAN. 2207 N. Broadway. New 5-Room Brick Cottage $150 CASH, $16 MONTHLY $7.50 Cheaper Than Others No interest on monthly notes. 8041 Rolla pl.; 5 large. light rooms: hot and cold water, reception hall, c fixtures, enamel sink, medicine closet and washstand in bathroom; , rom and sidewaik made; beats paying r of Wn price $2500. Rolla l. i9 %& block west Whittie er st.; conven- a ae 8541 Easton av. : streets improved: bath, cabinet ent to Cass or Sarah | IGNATIUS NEW 5-ROOM COTTAGES $8520 and 8526 Clarence av.:; lot 230x145; fine new cottage “ 5 large roome: bath, fur- naces; strictly u to date and wel) built; iin ae comp jeted: price $3300, worth JOHN H. PUESER REALTY COo.. Sent. 2427. 206 Title Guaranty Bldg. NIFTY BUNGALOWS ACME HEIGHTS Guoodtecllow and Florissant Avs Rannels tny.Co.,Fullerton Bidg. Terms: $9.7’ Month Less than rent. 4 rooms. A beauty. Tako Bellefontaine ae ee zi ek Sen Raa MR i, . LP — > yy . ae Pee j a CF. SS ADAY MORNING, MAY 23, 1915, BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES "7 NORTH Auiadle Pee “4R00M BRICK, $50 CASH Near and Newstead; tile bath- street and walk made; as and you eae ee h r your mone Call at b amella M. B. a Ov REILLY F , & 1. CO., 723 Chesinur. ~ $25 Sows a $16 Per Month BUYS BALTIMORE BUNGALOW. Lee room; 25-foot frame; Cook av., bargain; Main 95. Ge Dausman, 241 i Olive st. HCUSE—For sale; nice corner; good g “eencetien: rent $648; price $5000. 121 9th st. b063 Westminster PI Rosedale and Westminster: to leave city vance within three weeks; to close mv affairs rapidly will sacrifice my home, above ad- dress; house 2 years old. 3-story brick, with every modern improvement, hot-water heat, instantaneous hot-water heater, copper screens, indirect lighting fixtures. interior brick ~~ cor. m.. ” saminetied decorated by Wrieht & Gilmore, rage to match house: beautiful hedges an shrubbery: must be seen to be appreciated; worth $12. terms like rent to suit pur- chaser: see owner at above address Sunday, or_ 106 1004 Olive st. during next week. CENTRAL HOUSE AND LOT—For sale: corner 10th and Madison: cheap. Apply 700 N. 15th HOUSES—For sale; three, 2-story; 3969 3971A Gratiot: houses in good re- - reasonable: want to make a change. Inquire on premises. (99 HOUSE—For sale: brick; 1% -story water and gas; arranged for two families; rental $240 per year: price 800. TOMROY INV. CO., 6224 Easton. ~ FOUR HOUSES CHEAP 1387 to 1343 Garrison av. for $1668: pares $9000. DALY _& McCABE, 925 Chestnut st. 1420-22 HOGAN ST. Three-story brick residence, four families; this is very well constructed; gas fixtures, sheds and alley; vente $516; price $4600. For particulars JNO. S&S. BLAKE & BRO., 812 Chestnut st. Annual Rent $432. Price $1800 2700-02 Clark av.; lot 25x100; two: 2-story, 6-room brick houses, arranged for four fami- lies; cellar, gas, water, etc.; white tenants; stable; easy ter rms; a big snap at $1800. JOHN §&. BLAKE & BRO., 812 Chestnut st. NORTH BPLPPPLPLNL ALP RESIDENCE—For ante or exchange, 7 rooms, with all modern conveniences. 4004 Palm. HOUSE—For sale; 808 Madison; 2-story, ~- (cy room brick; $700: make offer. HOUSE—For sale or exchange for county Property; price $3000. 4649 St. Louis av: lacsUSH—For gale, modern seven-room brick, . hot-water heat, laundry, etc.; call anv time. 2308 Gilmore. DWELLING—For sale; 6-room frame for families; street and all ley made; reasonable. 5651 Cote Brilliante. RESIDENCE—For gale; 4840 Maffitt av.; ; 7 rooms; slate roof; 335x130; $3250. Box R- 55, Post-Dispatch. i (7) RESTDENCE—For sale, beautiful 7-room, moderne: 3 car lines; cash or terms. Call or write Mayer, 5022 Garfield av. STOLE sale; 2225 Warren; 4-room frame; 25-Tt. lot; clear; make offer. Own- er, 4180 N. Newstead. HOUSE—For sale; two- 1414 Warren sst., story brick ~" 8 families; $2800. A. HILMER E. . 2712 N. lath eon IWELLING—For sale; 1%-story, 4-room frame; granitoid basement; 5400 north; Broadway car; terms to suit. Call or ad- dress J. W. Jones, 1708 N. 12th. HOUSE—For sale, five-room frame, bath. frirnace, stable, chicken house. ot 57x120, $2850; easy terms. coln. gas, shede, 3839 Lin- 2- DWELLING—For sale: 2554 N. Grand; story brick: 6 rooms; 2 basement rooins; bath, hot and cold water R. HILMER R. E. CO., 2712 N. 14th st. HOUSE—For sale: 8057 Florissant av.. neat 4-room; tile bathroom: lot 25x140, Belle- fontaine car 1 block; low price; very easy terms; juet finished; open. M. B. O’REILLY R. & I. CoO.. 723 Chestnut. HOME—For sale, 4778 Greer av.; if you are interested in buying a home this spring, make us an offer on this 7-room house; $200 in cash is all you need. . B. O'REILLY R. & I. CO.. 723 Chestnut. HOUSE--Foc sale; 740 Bayard: $200 cash. balance like rent: 9 rooms: furnace. elec- tric fixtures. screens, 2-story shack stable: Owner, 1407A Farrar. Tyler Iot 80x170. 292. ~~ SES—-For sale; we have a 4-room brick nd a 5-room brick, North St. Louis, with tile bathrooms; good lots; streets made: can — for $2450 and $2650: terms, $100 * aah d $22. ™) per month, to include interest. B. O'REILLY R. & I. CO., 723 Chestnut. DW ELLING—For sale. R321 Labadie, story seven-room dwelling. reception hall, furnace, bath. hot and cold water, screens: lot 40x183 feet: sewer. streets, granitoid walks made; large chicken ward; no agents: no reasonable offer refvsed. BRICK COTTAGE Five rooms and bath: furnace and fixturee, lot 85x148: 4460 Ashland av.: Colfax 1811, I WANT TO SELL Semple av.. 2812: 5-room frame residence: bath, combination fixtures; modern through- out; make an offer WEST ST. LOUIS TRUST Co., Easton and Sarah. RESIDENCE FOR SALE 1111 North Market, 6 rooms, with brick ga- rage: all modern conveniences: north side of Jackson Park; make an offer; bargain: own- er says se)l at any price JAS. B. DUTTON, 2404 N. 14th 1c) two- st. $150 Cash, Balance Monthly 6-ROOM FRAME 4980 Slevin av.; 2-stocv frame of 6 room-:: water, sewer, gas and chicken sheds; price ;. Natural ‘3ridge car to Euclid av.; walk 3 blocks north CHAS. CO., 624 Chestnut. F. VOGEL R. E. AWFUL SACRIFICE YOU MAKE THE PRICE 4226 Florissant av.: splendid 4-room brick dwelling. finished basement room, bath, gran- itoid cellar; fine combination fixtures and shower; screens: improvements made; can make easy terms; look it over and give me your offer quic JOHN . BU RIAN, 4016 Chouteau av. 6-Room Residence, $3300 Bix large rooms, bath, furnace. granitoid laundry’ electric fixtures; nice yard: will sell c heap and make easy terms; 4747 Ken- tenant will show ROA ADWAY SAVINGS TRU ST cCo.. Broadway and Chambers st Grand Av. Bargain 1820 N. Grand av., 6-room frame house and lot £25x135 to alley for only $2500: the ey alone is worth more, and is grow- in value every da ax: JOHN McMENAMY 1 Ve AND R. E. CoO., N. Grand av. “LINDELL PLACE HOME” |": Beautiful Place—Beautiful Street. nerly a 8967 Greer av.; a 7-room and finished attic, stock- brick house, with slate roof: each floor has cabinet mantels, with gas grates and plenty of closets, nice tile bath. furnace, granitoid basement with brick plers and steel beams: brick telford street and brick alley: lot it: ocoerse by owner: an bargain: $570 L. WEBER, 618 Chestnut st. 4017 MAFFITT AV. — Open Sunday 2 to 5:30 Only $300, Balance Like Rent A fine 2-story brick residence, contain- ing 6 rooms, bath, furnace and elegant new electric fixtures and shades: house newly decorated and painted throughout; large bacon in front; lot 25x142.6; price cut to sell. See salesman on premises. FRANCISCUS & KUNZ, 702 Chestnut 6-ROOM HOUSE, $2500 4621 Sacramento av.; nice 6-room frame neuen, we furnace: wi it mako terme to sul‘. NDERSON-STOC KE- RBUERMANN, SOS (Chestnut et. Richmond Heights Home—Saerifice 7335 La Veta av.: fine two-story dwelling: six elegant rooms, large reception hall, bath. hot-water heat, gas and electric: architect designed for owner; %-foot lot. with beau- tiful shade and fruit trees: owner's business ansas. reason; will sacrifice: Market $1000 cut on price; terms; see lars: if — _— got a bar- ou et one N W. BURIAN, wis Chouteau av. st. JV - 4 houses, renting arranged for 9 t ~ RESIDENCES S$ FOR SALE. _ ee aii lite ed (SORTH ie | PRICE $2500, | 4926 ALSAC J ‘ Six-room house; small cash payment down and balance like rent. Sec RANNELS INV. CO.. 319- 0 Fullerton Bldg. eee ee oe sOUTH - HOU sE— For sal:; 4226 lows av.; 1%-story. _ Of 4 rooms; 51x: 25. price 82100. —_ 1100USE—For sale; 6-room; make offer. 212% Shenandoah. . HOUNE—For saie; 5 rooms; bath; brick. 4215 Wyoming st RESIDENCE—For sale’ +¢-room, reception hall, bath, furnace, 40 ft.; built by own- er. 3462 NS a HOUSE—For sale; 6 roots, s 1 or 2 families; large yard, in first-class condition; must sell; leaving city. 2744 Rutger St. UwELLING—For sale; 7 rooms, excellent a ened, too large for owner, low price. 8827 Russell. RESIDENCE_For sale; strictly modern; 5 rooms, bath, reception hall; streets made. 4651 Trolean. KesilbeNCH—For gale, rl s — every con- venience, with garage, a bargain, on South Side. Box G-3i. P. *D. KkiSive NCe—ror saie or exchange, = rooms; large garage; beautiful yard; lot Thx 140 3421 S. Grand av HULSE—For sale or trade. 6-room house and bath: gas and electric light. tUD0 Elacipeth av.. Clifton Heights. HOUSE—For sale; bargain; $1800, 6 rooms, 2-story brick; lot "36x140; water, 685, stable, sheds, big yard and good driveway. 2728 S. 10th. See owner, 3405 Missouri. ea --- Geese 5656 Juniata street, ele- in first-class restricted Ww HOUS:H—For eale;: gant ¥-room house, neighborhood: ail modern conveniences sell reasonabie. Phone Victor 132€R. EQUIT Y—$100 for my equity in 7-room frame residence, lot 50x1€3: many fruit trees; lo- cated near end of Tower Grove car line. Box A-205, Post-Dispatch. HOUSE—For sale; 3129 Oregon, 2-family G room brick; laundry, stable; 2400 if sold today; closing estate Inquire 3337 Min- nesota. WYOMING, 3936—Residence; 2-story brick 6 large, light rooms, bath, turnace, just south of Tower Grove Park; reason- able price. See PRIOR & HARTIG, 616 Chestnut _st._ KESIDENOB BARGAIN—For sale; (01 Sublett avenue: six-:o%m frame residence, with bath; lot 386x120. Submit an_ offer. EBE: LING-HANNIBAL REALTY ©oO., E. Cor. 10th and Chestnut_streets._ RESIDENCE. For sale: 30Oxx Eads av.;.rent $390; price $3800; S rooms, with bath and furnace; biggest bargain on South Side. See us at once FALKENH At NER- BELZ, Agents, _ Sixth st.. room 404. — Tower Gr: yve Heights west of Grand av., on Hartford st., 7 rooms, finished attic, bath, furnace, fix- tures, etc.: beautiful location; cwner would trade for 5-6 room flat same locality; particulars from SCHWENKER REALTY CO.. 907 4235 HARTFORD 8ST. 7T-room residence, hot-water heat, tile bath, hardwood floors, 2 toilets; all improvements; splendid location, 2742 ACCOMAC ST. Reautiful. 9- regen, bet *k dwelling, bou ht at a ba VIC HOL AS MART IN REALTY CO., Victor 775. 2925 S. Broadway. OPPOSITE TOWER GROVE PARKA For sale, 8958 Arsenal st., modern T-room residence, sun parlor, screened porches; fine fixtures and decorations; brick garage; call Sunday. 3910 ARSENAL STREET HOUSE—For home, Chestnut. can be For sale, modern six-room dwelling. steam heat, screens, fixtures, hardwood floors, tile bath. cold storage and garage. EHight-room brick residence; tiled bath, furnace a ass all improv ements made. MILLER, 2102 East Grand av. Bath ‘pheaes SOUTH SIDE RARGAIN For sale, best built house on South Side; garage; hot-water heat: all modern conven- jences; lot 880x125: newly painted. Kinloch, Central 7893. 1811 La Salle st. 3825 Hartford St., $7000 Nice residence of 8 rooms, batb, hot water heat, hardwood floors; lot 440x130; big bar- gain; 5 oernee will show you thro gh. ANDERSON-STOCKE-BU ERMANN, SOS Chestnut st. FOR SALE—CHEAP 1751 Missouri av.. good old-fashioned dwell- ing. 10 rooms: bath, furnace, attic: well ar- ranged for large family or boarding house; lot 36x206: cost over $10,000: will take $5000 agp easy tern ADAM BOECK & CO.. 813 Ches Chestnut st. ONLY $3900 BUYS 8337 Vista av., a modern, 2-story, 7-room brick residence, reception hall, bath, furnace, street and alley made; stable in rear suit- able for garage; newly painted and decorated and in excellent condition; it’s well worth the money. See it. JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO., &12 Chestnut at. Compton Heights Residence Containing reception hall, bath and 10 large ae fine inclosed sleeping porch, facin outh: house is finis in quarter-sawe ak: polished ee , R. throughout the house; tile and marble bathroom: fine kit or” en, marble wainscoted; hot-water heat: rooms, pantry and receptio on hall on hret floor: four large bedrooms on second floor and two very large finished rooms on third floor: corner lot, 40x130 ft.: Compton, Grand and 4th st. cars al! within one block from house; only reason for selling house Is =e large for present owner; house must be see to be appreciated: for a quick sale will take $9950: half of purchase price can remain on deed of trust. Call 8500 Victor st., corner Arkansas av. 2150 McCAUSLAND AV. New 7-room brick house and reception hal: bath, steam heat, ag nt floors; lot 25x 196; will sell on as ANDERSON. STOCKE_BUERMANN. 808 Chestnut st. get - Gee SEVEN FACTS Authorities Say “Build Now” |} “CHOOSE AMES PLACE” SAY The Authorities ————— Labor A $10 bill will get more work out of a workman now than before the war. Henry A. Boeckeler, Director Building Industries Assn. Lumber Lumber is 25% cheaper to-day than it was in 1912. Julius Seidel, Seidel Lumber Co. Brick Salmon and Red Brick average 70c a thousand cheaper than a year ago. Face brick is $2 a thousand cheaper. Frank C. Ashemeyer Sales Manager, Hydraulic Press Brick Co. Cement The reduction in the price of cement to-day as com- pared with one year ago is 8%. Hunkins-Willis Lime & Cement Co. Roofing High-grade slate and tile roofing is 10% cheaper than it was last year. Geo. E. Lloyd. Millwork Unquestionably a return to normal] conditions will mean an increased demand for high-class millwork and this cannot help affecting the price. L. E. Olark, Sales Manager, _— Sash & Door Co. Plumbing For the moment the general line of plumbing 1s about 10% cheaper than last year. If things get settled on the other side it is my opinion that all building material will go up and go high. Horace Rumsey, L. M. Rumsey Mfg. Co. Bat Your Own Jadgment of the Facts Is Authority Enough for Us Motor through Parkview or take University car to Uni- s yersity and Pennsylvania avs. and see Ames Place. Our salesman is in his office on the grounds every afternoon, including Sundays. If you find it wise to build now in Ames Place see us for the plan that makes it easy. Mississippi Valley Trust Commitun Agent, N. W. Cor. FOURTH and PINE STS. a} Serre Ree eatnN. — The Facts Location Ames Place is due west and just west of the best residence property in town. est: iiia Sis a a a ~ = pa ry; w sacrifice; leav city Box A-25, Post-Dispatch. sae RESIDENCE—For sale: in St. Mark’s Par- ish, south of Page, west of King’s highway fine io- -room residence; all conveniences; be bought very reasonable. Box M-42, P. “D. HOUSE—For sale, 8-room brick, slate roof, combination fixtures, garage, West End, Hodiamont cars; taken in trade; $3800; easy terms. Box A- 215. Post- -D. spatch., HOME—For sale,. 5680 Bartmer av., swell home of 9 rooms, bath, heat, etc.;: beauti- ful lot, 50x155: one rifice to quick buyer; card of admission fro SCHWENKER ‘REALTY CO., 907 Chestnut. RESIDENCE—For sale, 9-room brick, west of King’s highway; lot 3835x165: with all modern improvements: convenient to schools and churches: will sacrifice for a quick sale. NEVER AGAIN WILL YOU BUY SUCH A BARGAIN 7002 WASHINGTON AV. Elegant 10-rm. Home. Open Sunday J. Wallace Brennan, 703 Chestnut. Only Two Blocks From Forest Park 5226 WATERMAN AV Box A-265, Post-Dispatch. . Doswtitul 2 -ere brick residence: ae ee a ardwooc loors, elec wire WITHOUT ANY MONEY DOWN combination fixtures, two porcelain Rin 9 rave am 3 Se-roees he =e ea | baths, toilet in basement, granitoid a and close ot 40x125; in good condi- nae : " ‘teat tion: 1225 Suburban trac ka: rice $1900. laundry . hot-water he at and Ruud heater, brick garage, with servants sleeping quarters above; lot 70x186. he owner is anxious to gell, and oT aa for quick sale for 14, MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY, Sth and Locust. CAULFIELD & LEWIS 2. B. CO. Suite 5008-9 International Life Bidg., 2 Chestnut ‘st 722 $2500 HOUSE FOR $1950 Six rooms, reception hall, bath, gas, elec- tric lights; 30-foot lot; sell gn monthly payments; located on elismar ayv.. ly blocks from Hodlamont car at North Market st.: for information call at 6202 Wellsman._ 1401 GOODFELLOW AV. (N. Ww. cor. Ridge): 8-room brick reeidence with slate roof. tile bath. hardwood floors and finish first floor; beautiful. modern fixtures and best plumbing: large Closeta. arage, etc.: price and terms right: splen- } did fesetion. for Sector: For particulars, see JOHN BLAKE BE & BRO... 812 ¢ chestnut. it. HILLCREST HOMES! ONLY THREE LEFT. ON ARUNDEL PLACE. (West of Forest Park.) S. Elegant Weill Built Home 27 Windemere Place Extra well-bulit colonial brick aan, exceptionally well bullt and ma hall, ist om ‘ floor has large center reception hall, large Nine rooms, sleeping perch, sun living room with bullt-in keases and ! t baths, hot-wet b t: large freplace. ni e dining room, kitchen ; parior, two , haivial er nea s loor is nshed in oa and mahogany. rictec Fr cd floor has 4 bedrooms. den and 2 fine highly restricted subdivirion. Lots tiled bathrooms: 34 floor has servant's bed- 50 feet each. Small cush pay- 1oom, rest room, store room, billlard room , n and tiled bath; entire house has nice fixtures: ment, balance monthly if de copper screens and gutters and downspouts: sirod. mer-wnter y so-gp tl lot oe 7: price and terns are r t: for card of admission see HEMMELMAN-SPACKLER R. E. CO.. We Want an Offer 622 Chestnut ‘st. ESIDENC > NEW 9-ROOM Open Today. ‘| 6010 VON VERSEN AV. ; ga ots Elegant. new residence, 9 rooma, sleeping | We also have some el) nt ! pore h and breakfast room: steam h@at: lot ix | on both Avundel veer and Aber- 70. owner ee to sell: make offer. ____3. 1, EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut + deen Av. for sale. Pri-«, $40.00 and up. OWNER SAYS WE MUST SELL THIS ‘SLEGANT PARKVIEW HOME. PRICE HAS BEEN REDUCED. 6212 Waterman Av. rooms: billiard reom: ‘wt bath: RAR finish and fleere: let Rs. Salesman on ground all day. GIRALDIN BROS. SIDNEY SCHIELE, Sales Dept. 813 Chestnut St. built; houses 8501 and ingalana ct. ; : live. atop paying rent and Bg fi J OWN $0700. CHRISTIAN ‘BRINKOP . ix “CO. “Only sig Chto | §209 Berlin (Parkview) | WEST tinal m mnanteeuane LOT 60x150. | HOUSE—For sale; modern, with B-stor brick A beautiful 9-room modern resi- rage; party leaving city. 4868 Deimar. dence; hot-water heat: hardwood RESIDENCE—Quick sale wanted beanti- floors on first and second floors: ful, 8-room; modern; lot 30% @125. 1352 two baths; porch across entire Arlington av. (c62) front: very low price for quick ALBERT T. TERRY & CO,, BARGAIN, QUICK SALE Desirable brick Bien on - with Brig provement: instantaneous gas water heated; fine, large heen | shades, screens, hardwood floors, combi | fixtures; wetons lot; S824 Cates av.; diat cOHN MAGUIRE REAL, ESTATE Ow 36063 WESTMINSTER PL. CORNER OF RS O A ols . FECT CONDITIO! LEAVING CITY PERMAN WE CAN BELL T EASY TERMS TO R BLE PARTY, IF SEE US FOR PA ADAM BOECK & 13 CHEBTN PICK A or SE ee ca Beautiful residence. 9 li git and hardwood floors, fine bath ot-wa fine large porches, granit home in finest pn "dlacriet of Stein Et NEW 9-ROOM | PARKVIEW HOME 489 Westgate av., 6 an jms 4 Peg WA LA on room residence, not modern convenien i. 1 Erste Arr eres ak 6334 Cabanne Av. Double Colonial residence, 10 rooms; water heating and all con jot. t hth open to fer; CLOSE ESTATE $560C WORTH $7500 Re er ait ae ee owner and save commisaion, Maple av. testo, beat FLATS. APARTMENTS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS PBP LPP LPP A AP APA PAA AL AANA tle” FLAT~For sale or exchange: double flat. bath, furnace; great bargain. er cath DIS, "ented 1. . FLAT—For sale: 8 ond 5 CENTRAL MILLA, 2119-—For aale. —* pr mrten fet. ii EMMELMANN. SPACKLER. 632 Chestaut. Nee aetna eh

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?- entrance; ee. — re a it A au f . 3 i wet SPACKLER, 622 Chestnut. $38 HEMMBLMANN er ‘is §$624—PRICE “er TO $5009. 28-30 Gratiot st.; St. Ber- mn. Church; a weil- bul t e brick dwelling: 4 gg anee ll 8 rooms each; lot 43x130: alway HEMMELMANN-S! SPACGKLER, 622 Chestnut. Chas, F, Vogel RE, Co,, 624 GHESTNUT ST, Are You Looking for a Cottage? |' lf #0, you cannot get anything better for your money than one of the following: 2% ARLINGTON Vv. A l1-story frame of 4 rooms and bath, cel- lar and attic; side roh; lot 25x21T feet: streets made. Price $1650, 2526 BELT AV. Between North Market and St. 8 4-room frame, reception hall, bath a toilet, medicine cabinet; grape arbor, e Glass storm concrete foundation; try; very desirable, Lot 256x180 ft. Streets made. 2616 BELT AY. meery frame of 5 80 feet. Price $2000. 7408 BRUNO A Price $1800 Al ooms and cellar; lot 26 st reets made. A &room frame cottage, and lot 188x125 feet, for only $1350. 2 CAROLINE BT. A l-story 4- — ipo cellar, ete; bet 2 x120% feet; $16 $008 SHIPPEWA ST. Between Compton and Virginia avs.; a 1%- story brick of 5 rooms and frame kitchen; granitoid cellar; furnace; lot 60x125 ft; street made. 4290 FARLIN AV. Southeast corner Turner av.; a l-stery 4- room frame; hall and attic; lot 20x107 & % ft. price $1500; all improvements made. 1855 FLORISSANT AV. A 6-room brick cottage, bath, hot-water peek, reception hall, cemented, basement; lot x140 ft.; price $3700. 419 HOOVER AV. Forest Park Heights; Market car: a 1%- story frame of 8 rooms, granitoid cellar and walks; lot 50x158 ft., with W0-ft. vacant ad- joining that can be bought for $6009; price 6068 LINDENWOOD Pl. In Lindenwood; a 4-room frame; bath and pose: cellar, etc. ; lot 50x150 ft. Price only 4721 LOUISIANA AV. Four rooms, reception hall, bath, het and cold water, furnace, hardwood floors; lot 50 x142% feet: spttee $3600. 6751 MARQUETTE AY, A 4-room frame cottage, 2 attic rooms un- tintshed. concrete cellar; lot 550x165 feet; streets made; sewers and gas and water; price $2100 MICHIGAN AV. my Heights. A l-story brick ef 5 e125 Fe -y met end core water, etc.; lot ce ts b202 MONTANA ST. , corner Missouri av. block east A 8-room Rie lot 85x180 fe CHAS. 63 VOGEL R. B. CoO., 624 Chestnut, BUNGALOWS County Taxes; City Conveniences SIX JUST GUMPLETED These choice, beautiful bungalows, ar- ranged for one or two families, of 4 room and bath to each, with any number o feet, from 60 feet upwar gos, eho. terms $50 cash, balance like fen : ar et st. car to terminus, then Brentwood car to Weaver av.; salesman on premises from 2 to 6 R m., Sunday: some of the choicest frame bungalows in 8t. ouls County; ranitoid sidewalks: chance of a lifetime 9 get a country home on such easy terms; ecin out Sunday and make your selection of e six of them, and you may Bb ous choice of any number of o ps frowns at $10 down and $5 per month: no ge -, occas deed of trust; no taxes ars; price . gach en eary S00 with, 60 feet of HIDE ; come ‘RANK lL. DITTM =e R Rear Es 608 .Chestunt “HOME BUYERS’ — LIFETIME OPPORTUNITY Price of Each Plece Cutfrom $500 to$750 Three-Room Brick Cottages on ft, New Ashiand pl; new, 8 rooms, 2727 Greer av.;: new, 8 gy | 25 feet. 4628 Sacramento av.; new rooms, 60 toes Hoffman av.; § rooms, 40 feet. Three-Room Frame Cottages tat Wren av.; ; 8 rooms, 25 feet. 2679 522 022 Magazine st.; ae, 25 feet. tt R , 5. 9 Bircher rd. ; feet. Bessie av.; | rooms, 25 feet. ** | Seven-Room BrickResidences 6766 Waterman av.; 7 roome. 2115 Clifton ayv.; 7 roome, 823 Gano av.: 7 rooma. Each one o e above can be bought a great snap. Look them over tmmediate. ty and see us. Any reasonable terms, bal- ance like rent. 4+. is a chance of a life- time to . hou on easy ayments cheap. ditie * nenteet in each c¢ Bee t ce. FRANK i. DITTMEIER RBAL ESTATE n hestnut s If You Really Want to Bu DON'T Pat. iV tex ar ee a 4542 an ay. an hot and cold ‘bath, siate Ne ts must be os oodfeliow av.. bata furnace, iy tures: rent cer r} per an ae fee $B, nt per 4560 . cco cold bath, ras fAxtures; renting “sordoon “yes Li Lincomn av.. 4 end 4 water, etc.; all improvements ms 1 ple av., 4 and 7 : fur. nace: siate roof; jot 42x170; rooms; ba oy STON-TAYLOR TeyeT oe. of houses “have iif wilt dita to suit and Sa batik bundin loan; ou nave er net sam - sidered in trade as part payment. Box A-2738, Post-Dispatch. ispatc ants e requests of good cooks ang domestica workers will find the Want Ads Ceo, J, Wanstrath FEW abkOIAL os SNAPS q Leg ce TRATE, T1T% Chestnut et. BEAUTI DOUB FLAT. 8. w. corner ouees double RATES 71 Chestnut st. RESERVOIR PARK DOUBLE FLAT. 8662-64 Russel) av. and tants each: + Pp screen ; all aveniences; | in good Se then see Td 711% Chestnut ot. © owner at So. dW TWO LINDELL PLA 8840-40A Labadie av.; lot room, 104 nie fiat, tile bat heat, Dutch dinin conveniences; mus ; preciated; belongs to an estate and must sold, so we want your best offer at once. 4019-19A Labadie av.; lot 44x165; 5 and B —— eS aad se baths, combination ar FLATS. 150; 5 and 6 feema, tile granitoid laundries; treets made; Ry em Price only $6000. Pays over 12% per GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut st. ge in “white opine t floo /ANSTRATH, TT Chestnut st. WER GROVE HEIGH i, 8 sng § -" jot ona 7 flat; baths, marble oa geil. Exisce $5400; no admission without card GEO. J WANSTRATH, TIT Chestnut st TW 900. 4141 Lexington av.: lot aT one-story frame of 8 rooms in d 8-room frame Ss, as the und alone is almost worth what we are asting for the two houses and as this bargain won't last long. GBO. J. ANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut et. LE FLAT—$06600, 8222- St. Vincent av.; lot ; “4 brick flat of 4 and eo Arsenal st.; ae owner lives in Colorado ‘and Oo HOUSES POR § You certainly can't all. See it today and then see us Monday, DOUB 5 aths, marble sinks, : oamnaen separate one-sto and bath each: at $300 a year. houses; Wy 1 m ~ terms. one an rent the oth about them — GEO. J. WANSTRATH, T1T% Chestnut et. , RANGE DOUBLE 2900-1 1 Anselica st.; lot sbxi2s: Ry ¥ ann flat of $ rooms and be n ecreens, shades. hot Ay ou scape lw va rented tlle Vestibule. ld water. ys rented at rice reduce. GEO, J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut st The above are only a few 7 ,ae gains we have to offer T= you \- 4 and we will be essed ‘es > aend you a GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut et. Henry Hiemenz Really Co, 614 CHESTNUT ST. Geo te see the 4 med -grad new bungalows at 4222 to M238 Shona . ws. open all day; 2 taken. They are ga. 8634 8. GRAND AV Beautifully located fine a sacrifice to effect qu contains 9 e218 an fine lot, locality. 8817 oy Bresterionstn AV. Handsome, new, mod slate roof; contains 12 od ar alte ‘heat, bathroom, hardwood floors and finish; 4822 GREDPR AV. a 8 tye-famlly flat; 5 and at- in house. urnace, etc.; price low. See owner COMPTON ReGHT 8108 ALLEN AYO 5S. W. oor. pe ee "i attracti room modern residence; all ccmbaiioneen large lot, whee » obrice at office. , Oo AV. Very attractive 12-room tol compl equipment and has al] mod ‘4 a = tiled bath, hot-water heat, “2 conveniences: awnings: lot 46x136, ; 8 rooms ; marble sin rent $720; price nesuced_t ee OO. —on USSELL AV. One block west of Reservoir Park; 8-room house at way-down price. MA 283 ST. Good 2 ae 2-family flat; § rooms, baths, gas, furnaces, fine my nicely vay oe od soe 29x125: new garage e ar: 00 nce N FB ema prt alley. J at office, INVESTMENT. nth st.; 8-s store and 5 rooms of fee 4 rooms and toilet on floor in front on iat floor). Rent $iba5 fot lot x147’. Price Fin ,000. wing vel y ig . VERNON AV. ron ttied ‘bath, serewees ae eC Nehte ern conven ome reasonable price ences; attractive h a E BLOCK, 567x8 Keokuk and Dunica st. coteene end Alexander sts.; one block south of —— av., 4 blocks ' west of Grand av. HONBS: oAin HPNRY fH 675 AND idea] b (office 68’ 4’ ENZ 614 Chestnut St. NEW BUNGALOWS 8221 N. Taylor, 5 rooms 4517 Lexington, 5 rooms . 4584 Ashiand, % rooms .., 4601 Ashiand, 5 rooms 4553 Wa bada, 5 rooms 4861 Wabada, 5 rooms ‘ 2508 Euclid, 6 rooms otra 2422 Euclid. 6 rooms NEW WEST END HOMES. 5728 Waterman, & roo seeesecececs.. $8,600 *eeeee eee eeeee 8,600 ‘tre Dar: | It Is Worth Wile * 3 It Is Worth Your Time To take the trip to see George Manley’s house on Lansdowne Arv., in Southampton. IT IS WORTH WHILE FOR YOU. to see that pretty little bungalow that Russel McDonald is building on Lansdowne Avenue —fine proposition for the newlyweds. IT IS WORTH WHILE FOR YOU to see Jack Gallagher’s neat, attractive home on the hill on Dayonshire Avenue, IT IS WORTH WHILE FOR YOU to see Anton Johnson’s home and garden on Devon- shire Avenue. IT IS WORTH WHILE FOR YOU to see John Palmer’s home on Devonshire Avenue. IT IS WORTH WHILE FOR YOU to see Albert Brown’s neat bungalow and garden on Murdoch Avenue, [T IS WORTH WHILE FOR YOU to see P. G. Bichmond’s neat b galow garden on Murdoch Avenue. “i -_ IT IS Pay WHILE FOR YOU Hi bungalows Notting. : as Pea lng pens Sass Gna = woman that wash a hemeedaee eee ee woman that want a home—they prove it is @ thing possible and not only © thin ue Shas a home can be had under the most le and in a desirable locality with people for your daily associates. You are invited to come to Southampton on the broad basis that there is net a bet ter place for the average man at similar price within the corporate limits of St. Louis. Southampton and today Is your opportunity Lots 380x125. Easy Terms, $10 Cash, bal- ance payable at the i of $10 a month. Chouteau-Southampton et off at the loo or circulars -_ location of unsold We believe it is in greatest value in Real Estate ever afforded the people of St. Louis, Go and see the ground, and convince yourself. Southampton Realty Go. MERCANTILE TRUST O00. Agent, Sth and Locust, tye s as to p go oa — for Rent Money KATHMAR ACRES. Every lot in Kathmar Acres contains an oat more and will produce all the fruit and vegetables can use. To go to Kathmar Acres on the car line>take the Kirkwood-Ferguson car at Wellston, change to the Florissant: division at the transfer point beyond Ramona ros off at Stella avenue. Fare five cents. Natural Bridge road — automobile road to Kathmar Acres. er Come Out Today. Salesman on the Ground. - GO OUT TODAY GLEN ECHO PARK No. Hunt Road (Bet. Natural Bridge and St. Charles Reads) © 100 LOTS AT REDUCED PRICES. EASY PAYMENTS. NO TAXES OR INTEREST — $12 to $15 Per Foot. All improvementsi Water, Gas and Car Service. St. Charles Car (St. Peter’s Branch) | Passes Property. Ferguson-Kirkwood Oar Just North PAUL JONES REALTY CO. wamabtett? S3toma eee eeeeeses 800 ote "Brilliante, “6 "A enn Cee een es \ H-BURNS “ REALTY "do — 1105 cece 105 Chestnut st. ALBERT WENZLICK 1010 CHESTNUT 8ST. 1904-06-08 8, TWELFTH § ue Hos pe and cqnement property, ng for per snont ta bar 5312 REBER PL, : $2300." 6023 rent- SHAFTESBURY HEIGHTS bute corde Eset br ee rib minutes side Se, aubdtviaten “with Bat SIX-ROOM HOUSE te sewer, sidewalks, oe. eae gas, etc. Terms Be ft. ceteers 2 sso ec pane 7210, balance monthly. ee re 4 z 5, ee ; SS . Bt » — & é Nice = cottage, 4 reo-ns and bath; io 325x200: 18-inch BLA Dp cemented cellar, ' Nice brick cotta e, 4 AT and ‘bath: - mented cellar: -inch wealis all : street and alley pay FINE BUNGALOW Modern, 5 rooms a~' av.; hot wage Be ty 1723 C reeoawia AV., Two-sto brick residence: bath: 25x1 1811 8ST. ANGE AV. fan Two-story and . »? 4 Oe first floor, 7 gad third floors: hot wat +1 oa CLEV BLA S750, Medern 10-room and 1 real- dence; hot water hea al’, Two-story slate-roof modern rooms and bath; immediate possession; ewner nonresident. th; ii Weuslick $2809, ‘6 reome and Brick Hat Sand t roome and nae 9 +t Bg Sy aye bsb00 second floor; large attic: tie: tot Seki, WAR ON PRI st.. 1626—T-room brick residences; let ms ing 8 rooms sate: bale Pama = aernomes § A ay yer, 14-16-—Ser abt sereses, brick shop @ on peach: Market 4617 (nu. «© nig tte : oF saat grounds Saturday end “es for in on. 3. ALSON R. & B. CO. Owners, 5899 Delmar Av, es IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE) IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR requ AGENCY terms. bath and 7 Hancock "é ers Shere "ace in St. is, redys nase wiccke to car ag oy Sony sos SME at a eclg"at Sie ma yk Ee ba TO! a seo 1002 WASHI ST ato Be F al Wes A Maa Lgl i DA 4 * * ome Seip S a Petes 4 AL COR oe oe Ore Nite Jt, ee a A Sete oe, ~ Sipe: 23 he hag gienn Tae a RA ote aan Se ve ti Ree nt %>

Page 62

; / — + a ey died $ _ ? 500,000 READERS! «S422? = | More * ade = + mw Tae Woes. newspaper on earth. BUNDAY MORNING, MAY 23, 19 : , 1915. SLLUUIS POST pie - _ 5 Mek, Muri ts a& a 4 | + POULTRY NEWS ‘FARMS FOR SALE ND ADVERTISEMENTS va oe eed pera FOR SALE + FAI : v trees, improved, with too ' ~ HELIN FAR a - * : RET: - brick —_ FARM AO Sle 7 a ae atm’ 9! ' S ~~ a F a | SEE PAGE 10, [grag ta lin sla bop | Pert His eal etefh, “om | OR SALE oe ee Sj PART ee easy’ payments oe oo sale, 160 ae ee | FARM—For sal _MISeOURt_. PR ce Diem ander nin it = list this is t. Fouls; ’ arm imp we . - and 287 tra ; in efferson stock an _MIssol ss re NESS Pp RM lahoma Cit 63m 5. Ter. ac 8 nn og Ii le; an old man — we é - ' n, new 4- acres, ideal ae eae Ne INLD nlp ane ies Ma BE IEE es ca eal BHO S : r gal ete room chick inode’ _M = Mate ROPERTY FOR SALE | house, roa ot O_o | uate Srrice S300 $150) caoh "hares ve = [Peete yg mr i itn oe pone.’ new warn. con. | Raut MISS OU RN oh * ma war! , , . - m™m e , = iene SO ge oa a i outbuildings: choo! ; ee | ARK you ie te wane are partic- | F ah aarel : er ress rt. on tae 5 ae b ieenorn wagon, ‘one spring a ao proved = ‘ gee a MO NE y “est corner o ason 1250; terms, An great opportunt ervice fr undreds of rm? Let us ullivan le, 8O acres Mio. laying h inp ements: 100 in timbe ed and im i =¢ sort ef 12th qaeoner Tienes o-thirds cas t soci ee; writ of dollars trade » Mo.; ca three mil corn ens and 100 ‘ white P fertile O ,.O Ay Saugrivaity, for 4 te Saar oe A a OE i; | claten Ei Hered Soles. at pelt, Me | Ft mate mee cane Sea Oats Seah onetges, $0 “is “acraa in FARM A tit acbe |f}] CITY AL N ON ~ 2th st. n- | te m ig sacrifi a 00; le; 7521 ng busi- or. lance cash, or : TIMBE RE KE io cash: : “eee sale; onl 99) chiches hewse. y eoner, "bath, Serre tent |i oe ennai eo a and “fo month: al on ee ey By of irginta Ci oes oe, St. ig hg Boe Tent. | Poe D LANDS STATE fleor, office S end ie A in lowe: will ruit, et garage. Baxter, 294 D ons ter nth; also from town “andy chick 20 Fan n> trade. _ o., 52 miles fro Francois © quarry Mm T > can) new Pest- x $4. freer nes a | eral terme: B. erifice ft for quick usiness LAND- For _ — i. S rot ‘x D. |FARM. pacific Mo. is @ men re John I my ane aie: acres, 68 acres aI acres — canter eats openee | St. AGE TR s hoxt-Dispatch. per cent. , ce | Charl ° miles wes Ho " acres of down, 85 - : eith — for sale, nic ie, pen cistern, 7- ock pond fed ear, i ber a r and f and farmin B U . ; Box rer 7 es electric lin t of Welisto me | "eer town good fruit monthly 7a | taxe er 10 or 2u e poultry and fru J house. sm -room house. by sprin fa nd farmin arming land: ng iand; 40 r oO A d I c , ' ARM e. T. B. Elli n, on St. a, Southern ‘and poultry 1 at acres, $300; no it farm, | ple: all okehouse, good barn. chi rming lana: of in nF nd; 98 acres tim wa ao CENTRAL roved: n sale, 50 ott. (c99) | F Jarre) Missourl: pri — ‘A._Owens, "100 eo f nterest; no | Blackbe kinds of wagon sheds and t 640 ac all in S$ acres Knob . y an d + a F sale 80 acres, ext ARM oF ern Missouri: price only | FA ns, "1007 ree trio ¢ blackberries; fruit tree tck-| 640 “acres, ' Madison” County — Pin - an ra or ron RM— Ew o 2el t 3 ; s, at e adi is oor a and sink’ in kitchen; m frame = By im-|__ Proved le gy 8) or 120 i. me For sale, + ing. re publi rd., LS ee west of Ho Hr geal redericktown: = nage Count =. aren, i : a ge w ’ acr v a 7 H e ne. rm w o on at caley barn: Louivanat poultry Fe anal machinery; ~ including crops = of im-|°Orn ase: growing es 100 acres, 75 ented : ~ ear y 3 t. Bo —_ ; Bilin 'retine is ‘les -. ITT KO! sm ; also posit with I | nesiepy “geation, mug from Bt. Louis: good FARM—F ai, RoR. ©, Sparta, In. FARy oo Seta ae ln he Bell. | ig gp EAR By RE southeast’ uae Suree Cat betrer ! D—For #a Ok: —: Post-Dis $10,000; ne agents. or anf Bex _A- a4, LBs: _ ‘ recently on W order stock dee =-For sale; 120 (innescta av. —s near Dei . 820 acres farm: 4 : orchard, well and and other out-/} D stor River, i ri, between Li ard Count? time payme in county IA fine oll and res single 5 td, a ant ; WONEY Ro jens, 4221 nye 5 fii in South A. Ba es of town: spring; istrict. n the Li ttle River » bof 7000. ents, sm seat of © ie | A-75. and 6 o borrow $4000 on my __ Rodi LOAN th — v pet We ha all street. 5 acres ge house and barn acres in Arka ment, outbul ps, county Da- re, St. J wn; $4800; ; @ good |} well- I own an ttle River and Box (G- all deposi kiahoma,: %. Post-Diesatch flat; on my lek X C —~Op real : ve for sal ac enced; 6 12 acres none ro count ulldings seat, house, | ~ 44— mes, Mo ; easy term located t d_ offer a Drainage | LOTS— 121, Po ts required; MON ispatch. South Side. MONE 0. 2515 M estate. pert e a business wr aeay terme. D. ‘from cleared ; Mry perce ans is stock a - a By s | cultivation: S000 acres des n exceptions’! For sale. st-Dispatch. city |” proved td $5EO6, beet aoe oe ee aes “same Sitters ; enna, ia th ee av FARIC a De, ‘Kats, Litue’ Hock, |. OULTRY FARA ob. a re ss balling: i Mo.; food, new house, alle from gh ay crea. dendened 6 acres in ments good: Dh Somes ee ees Eebeoee- bis; private party’ well I ocated on good Im- a a a yom B 6 igh-cla e —For sale . BOO @ ° n; four ro —For sale; , part ng fruit trees: er —_ Spur, o eta, T pping poin oO ay trade f water rail ood; improv MONEY onl worth dou- MONEY TO Spatch of trust. | center, | ss retail fl 200 acres acres, 4 an cee Ge amet we ; here is @ bar on time. Bo good nee. $3: Ky ny - gg ts and c Te a Pe mah ne ot Wid.—$doo, G-175._P. good LOAN—H. , ocated bet ow: 120 in s choice bott miles from sides; ground; 1 try and closet; a M x 281, I $343.260- price for d Indiana | St._Lo ear. Wm. uls proper ets: or curity and eene an -D. p real esta Have $1000 to and 9th ween 7th foe; Sell hecaaaee orl Sona. BIOS oF sides; cistern, sheds, ays level; street oi ber. | FARM—For sai ronton, Giover’ 8010 Waterman's prompt acceye | TN Pohiman, B17 N. th st., Goo Post-Dispatch, deed: good 88 ateete lean on streets Shaw. D located: will ka er- ec enced: eet on twoln. oe” goud e; 40 acres DAI Waterm y; no trade b- 17 N. 9th st., | “ON tch private party. Bo MON city; Box be sold, which must her Queen ill sell or nd in $50 down ration; “se ; mice locat house wn , located tw RY FAR an av., St. I s. Griff NDIA . NEY Wd. x G- EY - Lo A-108, : and if y FARM— __Ark. trade. g, | Verne 8 month. e for poult 10M | ts and outbuile on public road; o miles 190 acre M—For sal Auis. SOUTHE N LAND SA for 2 —$500 lo first-cla Anata | , bargain, ou want RM—Eer este; 130 -_ ernon, Ill, Bee, liking “Bae yh ES og Ay eR Sereliing | from, town, pte ER gy GOVERNMENT aon CE. sneuntites car inte an from priva aaa ate party will make | act quick! “7 ow; 80 acres ca acres; 50 acr —— For Williams, Mt. | @tquand ee for part pa ng water; will| *2x46; own, on rail signee Ganber: 3. miles &35,000 ac MENT SOO OKLAHOMA. MONEY b ttel mortgage, Be arty er deeds only. Be . on us fo y and call a, time: or $350 cast Cleared; $200 ‘cash, cay yu, --. FAR 2 yment. Box 104, | of Ry Fn gy re Ri wg 2 miles! #cres cl vent, SOON Wild. OF FE ONEY Wi h. Box G- . NEY TO LOAN—-80000 te ll phone _ r particulars. ord t cash; $200 cas culti acre bargai M—Worki . creek bo r improv ouss bar , assified r-grazin R cant | td.—$600, 173, FP AN lands, Fr AN =z Remembe ee ae 4943 would trade i914 | © vation,” bala farm, about & for few | . Small farm ngman’s o ee takes "ee ae ements; n , Lights to purchase mend am, Phame ng 31,887 | am ot in cou 3 year rene Mrighny emg to loan = r: This is FAR : Lorraine. e 1914 ood four-room nce rough tet €0 acres in acre giv near St. gppertunity =| close ¢ well fen ng water all ‘acres phalt lands, aser: 148, = lands: mine ount: title nty. BR -—- s, on va- : pates rin on é _ your op- ARM—¥or Colfax anary frame ho mbered land. terms, es you poss i $1 h uy | ner, st school. O ced: all kind “ ough as lands: classified acres coal and ral | MONEY W rfect. Box K-3 than Goysie LOANS on t : chard: Ark: —— ; m improved: on pu ree a HS se, 12x30 feet, feet, 6. Post-Dis nor commissi Cy easy LAND—Fo oO. ess G. B. Dan- | Send , Price last ven asphalt weeerved oil and | per_m modern resi at 6 per ce oo J. a Sue at iow ng, terms. ard; artesian Fw os dence; good near | price c road and ong, orchard, all — Eta > atch. on” Box Iron > Aece sale or exch (99) or specificati r averaged $7.90 for In- get month. “Fores ence, now ve ab. ‘OLACH é & estate @& C. . ddress G. W. | ideal home or- | per ae , terms. men route; title enced 1% a — a fine far 5 or 6 roo ntain, for pa ange: 10 acres, 1200 on blank. per acre. NEY Wtd. 8728W. ed $1191 Wr co., is fa Real ook -Blackwelder es A. Bt louis. ‘Mo. + Carson, R, RY M. trek: Se Vide Bi balance #236 ond mee de wot elty:/ =! serecl. ares. at End are # y Ras. bath a on 1 cottage of ___ 1209-105 _W. Monroe st SALES CO, K-15, Groves; tie a ge iraat Web Rey few loans on Est acres f have TRY enna. Ill. rm. Ad- |J._E. DO n ;. 8-room house ut | LAND—F A Cot ei | oO .. Chicago, M1. _ teh. 2 ’ 1 of trust ms lees than Trust Co. echeel, and oe . ing: 7 .. cultivation; trees: nice house of ‘large. iot % iil trom FARM—For wale 7 Ma le and Hodiamont. cultivation: tabie. for 5atock. fy + Rg from | h dam. For sale. desirable 40-acr ~~~ ion ae Soft ee years 6 HONEY a] L M 201 wee give *} ville bay ea on. Bee take $950 f road, | garden; with balueters rootr s oo log house; eared, 80 acres. under fen LA an, Arcadi aa aie oe Reg acre fruit) ses er atch. worth § $5200. County iP ge —— PS) -— R Venembere. 1 Soran taoneie just th eters; good nt porch miles e; poult res timber: Ce. ND BAR a. Mo. ms. A. J. grein aaa aan Mcahices” sont” dee si os 2 Wid. lowest rat estate, ~ | FARM 2. urg, Bat ants to w e place f water a out; pric house. spr! r: 2room|} $10 GAIN—W — are i ett pear tr x-room at; alwa es. terms t 2 ss SOUTH 40 —On the Oz i es-jac ho Work in cit or someon nd e ° Ee ne water: 2 to $20 e will urphy, Ore: land; $3700 ees, balance oafitt; always rented fe r cent, = cf STRODTM ° - acres arks. in N (68) |$10 a month. Se eat tare ah iving Fa pe eee, 51s one ® per_acre Mi sell all of RANC . BE. Jeffers, | M miesion oF x n ingle AN & oa dL cultivation all under fence: orth Arka a month. only have a “‘livin FARM—For Cuba, al ssour! la our H—For ore, | SENSE Box post-Di nonth; will] M STRODTMAM 18 FILLMORB ST. ___ | house, on; 200 beari ence; 20 acres nsas, T Ww Send ior $50 cash €| tion, on sale; 100 acres, 80 11 LAN 10 acres nd for $2 miles sou sale; 10-acre a rom td.—$400v, ost-Dis ich. rd TO LO. : akery locatio 4 ST. church 2 barns, water” peach trees; = Mi. Vernon. "a B..-Rvy of cheap a, Mo., on the and a half m 30 in cultiva- nh ome A _— Min TON. 810 ¢ room hou thwest of Port ple ranch, 1 Heights. Pho party, he ae deed of tru loan to priva AN—f ee oe , Otis’ F geil |_sheap. 80 foot lot ad county pew vy 8 miles ” yard: cake - Ss n,_Il. » 1009 Jordan 9 house; price a B. niles from Plattin, aneieies building. 07 trade, 6 Olive st. He et a e barn land, Ore. ; mR oes Phone Beriton aad in Compton — South i os ty on ave 4 . PECHAN, 2022- Bay Buy BP rom Ravenden, on | tine PLENDID 80-ACR Soto, _M Joh ¢ elght- ide: wenta x42; ali fixtures, scales, 5600; $1000 ‘cash. balar Ore. clght: | © $250; 5 mont n $28,150 Tame.) “Dispate ii ¢ rorest | ry, stock, en, on r sale 80-ACR 3010, MO. ohn J. Sch room x33; wood showcases; xtures, will t cash, b 10 years i out- $250; 5 To sell m.(7) | Post-Di ih ye _t.. ent interest cellent a 12th st. for jays gee health fruit, timbe or exch FARM. FARM— midt, De|t¥ work black le rade fo alance old: price} 2 ‘ month nd d spatch ll detail if | a y climate: grass rT; go 3 an 7 in For sal iy e o large shop 18 smith 10024 § s. r Chicago easy te ce } LOX K-99, P s to run: eed of trust MON le. Box ; 5378-5380 ess Prop write for lit everything. F pric $600 joins best nt focatios 5 tion; fai e; ac : horses; granarie , x38; ba shop _ Wood, | vacant. J rms, or |] MON ost-Dis ; liberal disc EY —— Fe ; Manch erty den. 8t. erature. C. or large Til.; improved n, splendid in [wh r 9 res, 20 1 t ; 40 he s, room f rn, 40x60; icago . T. Lynch EY tch. ount. part AN—On . a lia av.; 2 ester av. 5378 Lawrence Co Willitord. Raven. |i no — in farm in Wa @ land: a toe and corn ements; ‘team S cultive- | uc eat ak 7 ton 24 head of Ie ca, |, ese eames wilh sell good real es' has $1500 ie estate: . vacant: stores; mode ~ ARM—For unt y, Ark, ord, ven- uto as art aay: will acce —_ Coun ements; sell — rden; , chickens two-room ho hou l4x1 tons loose o minenninnsieebiii ER iacnitunation, T. MONE bat -Disp inve Pos deca of = terest this rn awelll oot 18, sale; 40 farm and Ih pt up to $1200 teelville. for Phe ; all far >| well ouse, s x14; fiye- hay; | FAR SEE 104. P ount $100; mort- deed per cen o loan on ; on ropert story acres will : ave & le. E 7 m im- s, livin mokeho -room h ' M—For M ost-Dis invegtiz Post-D of trust; nt interest; ) able for u price, and y will pa pure and half; .. 06 ho at Lawton accifice; $36 per acre %, F _ A. Bas % miles f pens, ae ae an” ten ouse, |, and sale; 1 ONEY Wtd. ae ate. dispatch. on m se. yeeat is Pard , cold water magnific use, idx | Mond Pharmacy, § per acre; the | -ARM—Fo s. ‘Steeivill rom ja chicken rT; yards ouse, two | D moe farm. n earnest; 0 td.—$1200. agents. Box | f—- dhy eat right at pl ay ay. Owner, t. Loujs, Sun will be |. mil r sale; 90 e. Mo. cres culti yards and all fenced, h sours, Tenn.: haif in ct ; O4-acre dal n 5-room dw ears ~ We. "26 Chestnu ti ough for y virgin O18 Cox, Xen! a res in culti uis, on F oselle, 46] on aiere: 1 te 2 acr renting he timber, w on; fencin NE qT ox A-89, P e: lo St. Lo e 10u ER ient for =~ for fruit; surf e north; ex n-} 194 acres, 25 ARG orchard; wi Ganaatner couah Ratan 70 | $3200; 23 mil mile fr on the ine fi ell and g, per td.— a pe To give uls real es a Loan ; ‘ ry se; fruit small es ae om riv 2 old Milita sh pond; spring; | P cent; n st deed JOREPE reliat tate on AN yg ay -- B o; fine dai y Acris wendas 36 eanGh ba ae . Louis, 3 miles | *AR Address W. 8. Fi erlooking et r what you got? J cake nwes Pee trad polling; price $4000 | MONE ; . DICKMA ane E nee ge ggg UE oe orchard, sufticl yh» ty. *,. oe Seem and oF s M-—For sale; sher, Mosell mee | POUL wer? Jews Cube. | e; will red Y Wtd.—$ NN R. E. , . : - 120 e, Mo TRY el, Cuba, |—— ox 8 ah “aetom ton ae at 5 co. 5 5s be plant corn suit. Immediat $2400 a will grow Ryne 75 Se ae some alfalfa: ao Louis; 4 mil acres; “39 m : acres i FARM—F , Lawrence u Box R ree years, o per cent int JOHN . TORES, OFF will pay fo hay and root. possession. water; fa SS eee ae : | ftom Schove;. > a ns SS ee mie tren pultived or sale; 32- rg, att) DestDiswatcn Phew wi pay > | W.B ’ 0 ICES AND 3 end y for itself af t crops = gain mily orchard: to acre: a, icken house: room fram ssa, 1 mile |® rom Mer on; all im “acre: 16 See sre a MONEY W spat of trust. | Has 4016 C - see it; ter first yet. Pla . HIGLEY, will sell a running | '" culti se; 2 ciste e house ejScrt, thr amec Riv provement LAND— AS 5- td. —$3000, mon SHOUTE PLATS | 2ov".. © oak @us one trae +1 212 Wainw at a bar vallan: Suna Gcoheras p-Btable, |§ Pg may Bagg Ba vg » §) 42 ee wate eee $ yeara 6, 0 yw Me rage He AU AV e Ss down, $5, er, month ne acre farms, $10 7 right Bldg, Ose ait orchard gs; 22 acres | $2 mee action. “Box 1s" Stasivit mer’ re-| sacrifice, $12 ag tag ey alue $8000. Box under legse, $600 eS ar enreasonable; quick. estate H out Ark until paid. s, $10 St. Lo * FARM— HILL, $1500. PER AG Box 185 e; bargain; sacrifi d town land, 8 MO = r year: AN ; quick a in amount id FREE GOVERN B. Riggs = INDI uls, Mo. _ For sale: yg By acres, ACRE. halt "Steelville. Mo. | New ce, $12 per acre county seat; miles NEY Wid.—P t-Dispatch: ' SWER nswer. * ik PAYING @j in Arka ERNMENT LAN SED ER One 7ARM— ANA FO ht 92 y cee eS +. 40 acres. 100 acres, op rg wae a \, Gen Ge nis $2500 at 6 pe rivate party wa Com IN TWO H 7 80% 10 book, li nsas now o ND—300,000 a e For sale; 63 Arora — and po good, healthy cli ated near sourt land yoo NTC 1 ac res, 20 AND—For — . Te S&S. esidence wor + 840 cent for 8 nts @ loan of | your e direct for m 0 owing | oe 3 never-f ulldings; oo 4-room Byrd, For turth n; good Ww Puy a YOUR OWN Olive st. house, H black land, 21 acres. Wtd.—I __Box A-205, Post-I 000, at 5 any ce of havi DER LO reserve, 25 aie at dntiion aera hl box hou ailing springs frult tr 2716 W er particulars write South 1(-acre BOSS rifl ouston, T and, 12 m fin 00 for 3 ‘want to Dia, | SBswer per cent; amount, — LEAS NG Reck, Ark additional. L illion acr D of mi se; rolling la ngs; also a est 20th st., G ars write east ett farm ce for $3000; ex., worth $4 lles court- My Ag FE o sell a loan for | method our spectalt smal) char “On ES. .E. Moore, forest le from railro nd; 28 acres f S-roor FARMOF ranite City, | Call or writ ri; our or vinevard 1 2609 Park. consider St. 200; will sac- | MO well worth double. Box. double set | 222 s. JOHN A. | red-tape cormest ly 20% you are re, Little Hyland, Georgi ad? $20 per . arm land M or sale. 200 , ll or wri to become plan enables n] SBA Louis pro - NEY Wtd. le. Box A-73, e set]: Internationa WATKING & co i) Monthly T Ark.., interested ji FARM— s, Ind cre. Wm H. o., 60 miles acres; HBTHCOC te for arti his own 1 the UTIFUL se perty. on hand —$2150, 3 P.-D, fone} ‘Lite Ridc . P enants. | mo: eo Se Gace n Ashley C wg A. bea acre; 3 running ‘sprites near Union, | Os K oulars andiord | ¢, special, sal ashore homesi oe BOM Bae rate BIO Ot years, 5 per ce MONEY—. 722 Chentn R Teds Chmerve and w ounty acre Rockwo utiful and about 90 ng springs is; $18 per 1018-19-20- ND IMPR famous Bayeh lots at Al tes. only $20. lot_60x185;_value_$1 residence; 10 mt, Y—ANY tnut_st. Will m ICE $32,000 months and server. W e will pa! Indianapolis ood tract, 1 picturesqu build acres clear gs all year per POULT 21 Stolle, OVEMEN terms. ayshore res amo Beach, y MONEY W 0,000. Box ’ rooms; Lowest SUM ence, eet resumes farming ne ie aeeetiens’” TE ees hn a - on the a. = niles west. of ings. Write “Fe age creek bo round;| We RY, FRUIT nd Bldg. Lo ‘Tt | Splend $1 cash. $1 nme TR ny Rag Be Tex., | oof td. By respon AS FP. your pro rates; send f Radon of the Diag e terms; this ont, Ak ation | regard BR RR a OR, ile electric line; me creek bottom, fair | Fre ear’ aaliviie uek clans cnx dig, | Stlendid tavestme SRthIeT ots BONA. feet 800 worth " vos Merchants jome, sybdlv ison. B = cash moncete, terms. A. outbuitaings. den truck. couple ge Rey an pan 8 — ia —— b Be pone a Be ches in 35 sta ty Box G.i96 y ear oS per 11,000, fn Wash ac On city ONE TO _$22 Chestnut st. . H we ‘ ndanapo- ouls, M Lofti en wire.| “etter Ss, we @ , a cow a r- reg sam vation es of- 6. Post-Di no comm char eal est . Ae WEST nut st. Paid for Boe ln, kane a om SSE FARMS. 0. ng, 809 Rutger | of cae ae Bee ee nd & hun. | rormation. Ww sige Agnes BR MONEY Wtd. epesen. tssion. | once. ie ca: Lema Ge ERs ie IAT mA A MESS . Ark.. Box e LS S, KANSA h —F or sal ger Yy a large cit +) in the co you cain d dealers. Ww 8 are pub! ntains val “s ent, 6 —$400 $600 eee ce. KOR RTE. 8: se. out ra delay; no | nes No. 42 AGE TO HOM 393. (99) | FARM—F. S ouse; cellar, e: 41 acres; good ou can have and work f ngested dis © | wanted rite, statin ubtishers, not uab!e | insur per cent inte and $1000 for EE RUST aos pee - ; A CASH in tae Rasa at homestead 80 acres of de ESEEKERS fine sale: $10 well; fruit; f barn, chicket 5-roon! on te ve one of th or somebod cricti Tex. _ National poe what kind ot land | Pos ance papers W rest, 3 years; ‘itle, cli. ie sia -UP as ad goes with ed land and 40 ¢ soil’ abund per acre; 900 good rock enced; qua n house, cist il duwn, » rms within ese little f y else, | —— 4 Bulleti of land t-Dispatch. ith loans. Box e and, a Av. Bust acres--3i acres this far 40 acres rovementa; $2,000,000 of pasture acres: | Corn, fh Las agg Byrnes Man, ll ern, | ts alance $5 reach of arms for 34 Gemsviparced Houst MON LE OES. 'A-208 enty Mone ; ness Co timber: 3- in cultiv m, makin n th 2,000,000 sture; chea , . % oats : acres rom town, | *‘ xes, An a month, all; oni LAN on. NEY Wtd.— , In al on Leased $80 0 and 2 rner, other « room fram vation, bal € 120] Colby. e county last worth of wh p im- lob. St. Clai Price $2800 tel 15 a Litile I opportuni without in y $10 640 D BARG large .— $1800, on b real 1 amounts f i @ month flats, all outbuildin e and log ho ance in Kan. year. O. M. eat raised | AR _ Clair, Mo. —— Maud cres| been d fome in th ty to own terest or | fr acres in Mot! AINS this iA rooms, bath, | rick cot of te rea rom : ill sell (long | of water, . fenced w use, barn = Beaucham MS—Fo Gott-] I reanin e Country’’ your ow om Roart ey Count . S a good loan; a! aundry; | 5 sonable eer - for $7500. eases); io a a teal wits wire: G@ne P, miles r sale; IETHCOC g abvut that yo nlunder f ng Spring y. Tex., 2 Sour ot. Soaie”™ Vanizal U8 nn ot 81x150; GEO. — vabeas $20. 0% ee ent ~-— 1 46. 616 arms w his is one lit trees—apple “4 KENTUC mile St. out. $200, $1 acres timbe Ym K LAND AN u have | cent ence and in pi new town si miles | MONEY uis. Central 441 ements made; __ WANSTRA’ Chestnut. and, schoo e have on th of the best ples and FARM— KY 5 a James: 5 ’ 0 down: 1 r land, 5 olland Bld 'D IMPRO on the invest pees will site: all Wtd.—On 8 , WE TH, 717 ool 1M A e market tod 120-acre fr For sale, 324 own cres timber 1 cleared, good 0 acres, 1 5M _Bidg., St. Lou! VEMENT 640 acres in D men net 8 per years, on resid or os July 1 33000, 3 WANT '% Chestnut st gees “‘qy- ane’ Church | 4 om 10;000 acres, sh , | casy terms: and. 1 mil spring, $300: 85 ALL MIS uls, Mo. from Reali uval Gou but no com ence; will he Ww “GOOD UARE ee DEAL $1000. from Willif ence, with 2 Pr: m est Gistance | SoS lota. in town. St. James, taxe cash and $5 SOUKRI FAR (c) | under tos, 1 mile f nty, Tex., {1 party mission; sec per ce e are in th LOANS AL wes c ord; | city; good odern agnificent ce eam, —Audrees Bo 608. 6 $25 ea $150, | bi s: highly prod monthly: 1 M. fe cultivation; 4 rom Lejita; miles preferred. Bo urity amp e: nt, |} city real e market f | 7 i ND CO., Willif provem atest ae a ae resi ee oe i ee ee it g markets; wotive lead; close tend aa and Geaeenode oak 450 acres | MONEE M4. _Box_M-267._Post-b “private | able. rat cotati o or good loans 7 VY UA bs E : H liford. Ark, | no ap ates worth $15, n and grass of the acres | sale; contai _ James. Mo. nformation. write for ph close or | 320 acres 1 -tenced and | good well; al on M —$6000, 3 ¥ -Dispatch. | 812 C oe. HN pt answer; on | bran 000; pric land; im: eS ae ning 138 Bidg.. K Mun prone three |, 275 n Crockett n good sh lir aple avenu ears at 6 812 Chestnut 8. BLA ;, Tearon- | isonvil * ce. Col ces 65 uls and on, 50 acres, 1 Bidg.. Kansas City. Mo. off - and f acres in S Count ape. esidence; e corner per cent, | M st. E& 8B Ww ls what G. OG HEAVEN isonville, Ky. umbus L per ac Mo.: 4 mile miles s . 100 City. M ail from St. Lo t. Clair C y, Tex 000 - steam hea 14-room ONEY TO RO. ; EST Arh Ww. Shelton, Ma will sell gy gg ing &.. St. PO Y. Lite } se uis, 7 mi ounty, Ill. 000. Box A-92 ts lot 176x130; ve modern}, ¢ LOAN—C : . END * gag Bg AP gm | Mad: | Particulars. S Geen Bad cag rickey Stati One-acr ULTRY F Life | eeats one pping les from Hellevil “21 miles | MONEY _ Post-Dispatch. oe ee ee ity and | nm given to the name tha of Smithdale, | _ LOUISIAN eys. Mo. drest lcldore B: Carre Sener Bt Ai elat e vineyard wi ARMS. the farm | - i le from Reu eville, count Wtd.—-$4000, o1ay. tidin county; low- | our at should have : ~ FAR re P. Carrm full } tall ; all for } th each 10 Oe ae tee tae setae botnet | fate: © mode 3 years, 6 — KEANE x loans made. “SPOR sites ACR : “ M—For sal bg Sg PE Bg Reg Baw yh ans Henry ¢ for further Louis. If inter flats; 13 rooms ® West End (Page. a cent & FRAN TSMAN’ FI E LOT ns ‘now. Poanen teow etohee Tan sae cents a da Henry _Cench._BelX 5 ty later. | i o00._ Post-Dispatch. avenue) KE ' ne loca fen 4-ro es: 25 co LAN lars abou - y. eville. on ad Post-Di 8; valu nue) | | INES || eceetcrenee"s N'S PARADISE xorthten oaopls Souk OTS fenced spring, gem houre,_ {wo new ‘barn: a WAND IMPROVEMED “SPRING VALLEY FAR! he me passers M 1008_Chestpat et. | | PROPERTY for fetter writing, got on spatch ad, wrote & inst 88 onthe; this Boa property “here ‘n ica rice 800. mn one; ait new Dealld-| 00 FISHING HUNT ENT | A subdivision, of th ZEY FARMS |i: per cent, on Y-room Rouse on Tot a oney to Loan | ; investi got on too good | ° s from cit utiful ad in air, Mo, _ Mrs cres wheat. acre i on Spri e famous rd. : anley rd., use on lot Louis re . : acres for 10 gated and closed cars and ca nly $100; term y limits; ve ition, only | "ARM 2 8s. Maud G — oan 5 miles G n Live Oa ng Creek West Ra value of pro near St. Ch 100x | FRANK ‘J. a! entate; h hea] y —For ottlob, ron Mor from A ab k Coun and Nu nci, MON } perty $3500. arles R FRICK, 209 ; cnarges : : load of hog years; we ship a lease on 18 — or intere - $2 cas Bbc et lots 37%-ac sale or trad through th ountain Ry.: nnapolis, M undance of ty, Tex.; fi eces River ta.—$1 — Box A-210. ock 209 Wainw ot Bldg ; minent there’s 474 s to start th ed him a ca gain. MINER- Sg _ will weekly; no its. on fon farm, 6% = for city pr suimmer is land, maki Black Rive o., On adapted to vale ood water: fin ne elevation; Hi apartn 0,500, 3 years, 6 P.-D. W rf : impro ner, splendid with over 40. ac a ‘web: goeen ranch: but STON REA ALTY. 00." pear | orchard. may Ferry a., Bi, ety rn: ing, will welt with ele ig an ideal place for ample rainfal ng all fleld and- rich loa neighborhood: 1ents, bdeautif per cent, - ; > place for | 2e° ll; adjot and tru m, | A-&. rents $3600; ul West : most neome: | of age: nuts pecan grov en DAIRY FAR wolle. party c feed crop. } rohan ail arge t Bid st. L ain. HIGLE hunt- sold at low ed into &(- ern town of MONEY - tch. ,000. Box t tractively sit at- range: tal the heart alone bri 6. 22 44 FARM pe an move planted; good vege- 18 ACR : uis, Mo. Y,. 232 to solv ‘prices and acre tract Wtd.—Fir MONEY i i ' ; f 26 ng a good acres; outh 729, L on at on . past ES, e the tenant terms s‘and nt; on st deeds TO LO co. : tak uated. Wi stones; | ch river botte ,000 acre vation; f ne mile out; F aclede 99. ce. 5433 ure, Ba $500 ( OASE trated liter question. easy enou loan: $1500. new brick be of tryst; 6 AN in eu : er roper oars water : will ns, enial. h ’ level living w g-t. ght: r es in culti Fri or sale: bar b Fergu o suit 0 MEYER- FO or illus- JAS > ae arty PS Baan 40 on Med ty , health . no| dairy; v ater, fine | est pastu o risco, 8 acres; argain; 6 th son. about purchaser; RSTER P AS. ‘A. DAVIS. 819-20 | acs = poet oft ayment. £. in part — several Boma ong term y climate ern ‘ ery, very h and, town re, = all in gra cres; & i , US miles ree-room c one nile located = Ge AND CoO., MONEY Wtd.- 20 Fullerton oO | r full inf —— furnish land and ¢ ~ Sg years, or | m farmers bou yy 4 over 12 00, dairy and ci Palas ts ae tears on | See place & ottage and outh to electric car; REAL core West. Tex. (99) or a $15,000 at 6 Bldg. _(c) hili H. L | nn 866 orma- Real =~ ee and ho t each can | f onths; two dal sht farms he ° North- will hand chicken farm; good town; ideal omy i _pareener outhouses: some fruit: | REAL ESTATE— (99) | 2. years; orner modern a per cent, on D en Rg RN » you the r age SE eet BEB re last 12) %ens; Se og wy pty Sonos: ‘S900 J. you want aitthen tan, Eas OTHER C ,, nearel rent peiwe we bongs leased z : an oath sheer ask us to f est, | for sacrifi other need well os h i ; implement , 2 mules $900 L. © SPRA GUE. ont a barga an; price KQUITT PRD ITIES ee per annum. R : CORN ig end as |! o it again ave taken M1: E only $1600 reason | .\*54 Sh, must eell; if f desired: eaves 200 meties dean suit T—For s ost-Dis. ss._Box_M- _ eee value y , tle - Heme and 4 sal 19 138 mmer Home § e, ‘Ma . Earl ply house. room h alance i ° nilles @ apart sale. a a 166, Post- you mean b Oo | f s rooms » East acres 4 acrifl — e, Trus- | fruit; $2 cellar h ouse, bar n{_ Ce VICTO from | located ment. first- new 3-stc MONEY W ee usi- ia wer; occ rom 8 elightf ce ; $2200 ouse, 2 ci n, chick- ntral 190 R_ WM. corner of class st ory, 12- td.— $5000, 3 IN ; + nd. upi by ; om circle 8 tH an Francisco. ully situat _ _MICHIGA cd) . sterns; l 1R. 718 M REITZ J annual rent of Beecher an eady tenants: modern steam- ANY | f _ Sot, Sat hu | Peas eee in Nene gun, “nege FARM Per, sale, 10 yom PRRMFor sale’ of 60 acre smetoedentef i ny ap Ky. Manche: TZ 2R 4, | Piagaaele ee ee ra" Maple ave.:| shove, “bowing” ail honed ‘tric, bulatng: te SATE OF | AT LOWEST ; USINESS Mindi groves’ tester: crchsty Can |, #8 i prof 40 pemgeered CST acres __ | podbot, 12 este re. 816 Merchants’ Bank Bide. | Mo Se Ry ee INTEREST 4 ating of walmete « res in orchard and | 0 Dene farnese bent, aus oe res apples; | .785 includ mn NBR Bade MEO oe ee r Road Bldg.. Ds ty Fy oe ergs = ; LF en, et.. 89 SNAP runes; of walnuts y adapted f and ice gas: bath, tollet; heat, gas he me nice 10- hogs: a tot ing two horse a + ; wood outb a- buildings: barns a ty; extra fin REAL EST MONEY Wtd. ost-Dispatch. ; value NIEMA 4 " gtore: . xx: 8- » climate u » apples, or the . corn, ho tenant h ge: ligh on. b ‘ot of chick e, five cattl uild- | soil undan nd all n 6 9-room a wernt ATE—COl from —Owner wa NUN Ae Fox117 room fram erpentual fi nsurpassed: cherries a cattle, tool g. poultry h ouse: 2 b ted I m uggy. wago ens, wagon, @: some eXtra good; ce of all ecessary BUIL eg RCE alse ds” OUNTRY _ ot 3 private part nts to borrow EBER § Loui TR 0 restfenes ; all Dattdines sprin lenty of w nd | Decatu 8. crops, feed ouses; 6 horses, $ ower. rake. har and buggy h spring wag good farm, e this is a kinds of fruit: T. DING LOT—F eek aeeanrs Oo A ns 4-tamil 703 CHES x. ' _ ’ 8 avout is. story house. te and group of pure soft oes. Decatur. Mich. - ME onrae 8 = all crops “for "$4200. "tert ge binder, $200 per 2, enhancing in ha toy" home rye A. Littleton a sale, in “in Mu la at. slate sinks B ne. all Y ae flat TNUT STREET a ~, SBxoellen ton and Sars house contains iO” re ee Ps: oie MICHIGAN FR . Chadwick, | yo D® 5% or Otero, te nd cultivators eS, Le SPRAG BA Ft and 4| COTTAGE—For « redericktown. aan, Oe. | baremas eonte + Hecke Suteres, furnace P Sarah modern sina 10 Yeome, wal 24-1 UIT LAND Mo. _ Mo. T. ms; six mil PRAGUE. 304 Chet s prtee only | | cosets or sale; t Mo. __(7) creens; located sleeping tile bath LENTY Boutheas : Business o ieee vestit beee a croquet | grounds: | Frul At BARGAIN F B. Eaves, De Soto, St. Ch 4 Chemical Bid a nay MS 0 settle estat pe Rang FE ye shade. OF MO : t Orner rustic b 4 room furnished; fruit, r acre f ount In, | FARM—F Soto arles. al Bid oeing b lot 30x1 e; four-|M s Sunday, 2 Goodtell . i od | ore on corner. with . Douce, tankhouss, rs 8 and laund a Se ar quick eels: moot’ et ao egy ons Zz) ‘| Fine farm Count terviile, Hil, ., ee ee ONEY Wid. We h to 5. Box A-64,_ ay; TO Lo : ore on a ae, Ke houses aoe seein eee ry, 2-| 0 "te kal terms. aan or saan a ation F ry, ‘fruits; 1% acres® ideal f¢ 106 it ® farm, near y Farm LOTS. Flickinger. ioe of trust i -We have A-64, P.- RE AN ON oa st.: ay nnerly: , dove cot en's c e milk- Salle Ad. wrets ] or risc 0 : miles f or hogs, ~ cultiv Hambu ~—For sal - 1 Side n various choice fir AL EST lants, exept flat abo - }snall, teleph cotes, imp! abin, hi iad Pact ll rais- cultivatio acres rom liv 6-room ation, 10 rg. Mo.: Mo.: 5 e or exc ot yee amounts st ro gt! : 4 price 12 000. bathe ~ 2, t above; ve: |ice. T phone, elect plement h chicken i90 AC cago. il Herbst, 29 | '? on’ plenty w good timbe e town! cell house and acres iimb 116 acres, | 4 350x139; fo hange; 4; 8 call and f If you hav on good So In SECURITY gu . ete.: rome Aisa ee, cen Sally tre rio Night and powe daily | $440 ACRES, ONL + g; also necessa ater; good 6-ro. balance ar, fine outbuildin ef; well-b and 4 room, co automobil t. James, | YECK © money to ! = Ad hr ' =f ; rent $1380; | 000. is a beautif ine: fare 02.55 reuna tri BA 0 oats $4 month, SN cremfencea with outbuildin room dwell particulars ee | BS; KOod con uilt | property; 4- cottage e, equity flat, R EL REALTY AN nvest, e Chest ¢ The a ny home and .25 round Pon oa ae, net much with 500 frui P pein; bi big bar ith wire: eve 1 farm fenced. rT 57 or Bony price, — For | ee 8. room Bs we, ceitane. ¢ rooms, for la eal Estate Loa D AGENCY Leats | ay nut AA. and the t owner has costs over £30. fer arsh: splendid cleared, bala t trees: 25 Pos ain, $3750; te rything good 1900 Lafayette — DR oO. WE oes lot. 530x125 age. easy ter rame, easy te oo 2919 § n Department CO.. : : sold o price has been ¢ further me: Bear Stave City” aw woods; | FAR it-Dispatch._ rms; owner. Box te av.. St. 8. ‘W. BEDELL iaake | 3; exchange other’ equity tn awe oe ees ‘ay. B is read n reasonab een cut need market; best ree Ci 12 t and P° ; M—-For Box 133 Louis DELL. | ® oans on | other pr n fine SY Wtd.—W Both — mi hk Oe (oon) ” y to le ter way 4 ty of tra 000 peo —s ac sale; 55 Aer . Mo. (99) sacrament mproved. operties; small deed e have phones. # and step 1 erms. own Co... rt res in acres; 4 es (99 o C H. B will eed of a ver | happy: price 812.000. comfortable Aya alla ture! funning spring weter all, fenced 43 | may Ferry ra ‘es, 5 Miles to City | beppenenpere ae | i gla ag '¢t 8279 von, Property al LOANS 8% 17 | eS OAK, St. ee goo sement 8 en, A-roc pas-| 7-room he 74.,.b onllen trem tite lot om frame E trust of $1000 on p also h s for 1 make loan : me | orner Hele REFO SIPPt se, ‘basem Soxdbe en, 4 pasture; | ci m house, iles from on, near L 100x150 f house, wi for : on pro ave a first year in amount s to vat ie ~ COLUYU Cal. ; RE buyi ood ba ent th. -room ob stern and large b city limits; e- | price $400. eet: ne th basem 3 yvears at n perty worth deed of curit 8 ng to 1 5 a rormreeagirnae mageavearmaposeneen dlin 7 i or selli r Mo with ha other outb rick and h running arn and go00d A ar Barnh ent, and cate with per cent; $3500; thi i y must per : , ; nf RADO z and arm mortga ng a f ewer, yfork: h ulldin cherry water. outho three-r art Static s this offi ; kind! s is | loans in = ne N it . arm tel 4m alf gs; | chick orchard; apple, uses, | feet; oom f on; | above ce at con any su so make enti see : able, level ne eas nnnnnnn—~ |Your aboolutely *StFilcago: 00 copy oan | Soot bowen lie frown Perryville. Me | this, call on edit. for. gardener or | root ea hg lot 100150 | mentioned “loans would, fntere vr the | monthly. payment ania! Sete, awe a BS Bony Cig og UR gran @ land; all til- | “AND— — FARM—Fo erryvilie. L. SPRA you want t — ry and trait torn, oi ¥ A ge et} 1 CO. mek yk with ; *y lor, Bisah. in South and Nortn- ng ttf ag Be 8 e. (e.,. seat Jefferac Sar Wilders Ac E,_804 Chemical _Bidg. A. well- Sear, ithe | reas 7 Tig Bg Or emical Bldg. mate D AGEN =F jer. Elsah. Ii). ® write Le nd North- good crea n three mi of good la - some hilt efferson C {llsboro A res on Cla Bld lot ell-built eigh adlon: "Co. 2515 For sal 2019 &. De men 4 ; FARM LAND—F wis E. Fess- | &! $18 mery; good les of tow nd, | about 45 a y; about 15 ac ounty: good} fl bout 20 and yton R t 100x140 feet, t-room fra FERST DEFDS—For s 5 McNair. ec. Wm. wa . 4 if house; A rent; pine: land acres of good acon, good cab airy land; | Culti ; much of it on, balance and, | buildin pp Co e from Fo For furth art: price $250 clubhous vali s. at 6 per c e. $! 800, —¥ Y IN 98 Nev. 1; | fons orchara: as. PE, & ing; My ns good for timber. | ™ on ins. Box 2 r vated; a never-f could be cl mostly | riet 8; also five- and all nec rest Park, | _GEO_F er _particul 52500. — e: well insured: ent, on cotta 1090; ON a 7 | | : For 1 _ uals Me acres. ve RoR, i E. Maxwell, Batabrook, Co just ‘as it i fan- fi ent. ‘hou Pr Che beeen bang ne; 310 cash, ‘balance ‘come, Took. at a se ads i only $160 ands splendid oe aeek va. | PROP’TY OUT oe Hor write to | E3500, 6 per OF TRU ST eis Nein ot “| VERY Ore BUILD | . ae __aeres, = ae i : wR 6g a — ductive oul: family Pian a outbuildings: FARM—Fo ox - For trip of tee Price | STORE R Y FOR REN ph ee 4% 4 os all necessa le; $3000, H RATES ; % le: mv distance f prog Suctiv erms, x FLO LORIDA will pa "mostly v rich ngs; count r sale; = ho | he SPR nepectsen of t OOM-—For Me A 2, adatoms — otha T O07 Chestnut. vestigate. schw RS emmelima ? : : pd ere wn Md ot, sale cher of 18 Re coe RIDA 5 a Gg Mn pene GP am Lo eee Pre velineed ham: won't cost ¥ with : Corn, Whe Sod Caemnicnt ea, : he most de rent, abot EMER nn- packler . ¥ rk y of 12,000 chicken -acre co want 40 farm: r on road fare; I cost you me; eat ; Whe emical R rooms, east sirable and it June 10; FIRST-CL R. | Safe Inv E. Ce ; . h ped avements: price $000. cn en 12.000 ped. | bern s, tools mplete farm, town in Til oo as cane te and | Kansas Ci live 100 anything b 378 at and Alfalf MR * ae Fe nd best loc one} Bu ASS REA estors of M : y the on 4: good 8. etc.: $750: o crops; n hogs, | W:. Be inois or Mi cres near mill on | neigh ty, Mo., on miles south uti¢ acres black alf ae ae re, Mexico, ~~" store y one of ou L, ESTATE —_ oney. 62% ‘ wr write Clinte vear. easy terms: easy. Geo Cc nly ow bunga! Gr ll’ phone W ssouri. Wri some I ghbors don't k a farm: east of rom Popla sandy loa a Land SINESS Mo. Mo. It-edge | r first deed LOANS pate 5 “ VR wHOU inton Hoit. Mo ssion now, ris olburn, a cash. bal ow, | zroves. ebster 1884, 350 FB eee "3 ht $1 now the val some of my high stat r Bluff, Mo. m : coll, onl for rest BUILDING 700. Aer estate securit s of trust w 8 sur 20it. Mount Vern come roP WAG Lake (Cl ance 4 Ww ey | can 00-acre land f ue of la timbe e of cul 0.; about 2% y 1 mile] or staurant. —For re mii ROO: $1000, $1500, Lig’ Ga ith TOCKS A ” ci; on or rent; on, Iii. E S8LAV ce City, Fia ebster | Call land or $75 nd; } ine: r, with tivation, 225 ‘acres in any other b with roo nt: suitabt. : every on $1 we have ND BOND! ir ruenin a oe Florida cee 600 or dress oN low a per acre: cank sm sufficien balan s in| dress B usine ms in co » | trust, wi e of these s wh y on ' In bh & stream, saEBrden and Sma! Pitfalis ead desc ACR (c 1815 N s $40 ae all set of t value t ce cut-ove ox #5. P 88; opposit nnection, . th a clear ti ja the fi STOCK—Wil : ris _gumme ouse: dail tose to rond’s Cost Citrus and . Op ription GooD STOC ES . Sarah st., acre. east Missouri gt eta ° pay for cl r| HOUS acific. ‘Mo e@: depot. et by th tle and eve ret ‘deed e 1 “sell some ; Pat Patt Ke MMilibeid > avoid trifle groves on eas rall- plenty of ~ ery. 2 miles NG LAND. a. 30. 40, 60. recess, in trac (7) only ain this elim alfa) or ice ar e crops furnished, lot na, Cal., lare ocation in bea: oe surity and vou RA the papers ‘all on = 3 "Ramen on, LS * Pittsburg. _ 10c. Hel y pay cabins: $1 an ater: dwell! from . rie ep a By and up o 1200: ts hy J yA ate; price f nything else owner needa 5Ox 125 ; "rooms rooming ho u- - urity. TOMRRIDG _ be leased and the 3 Ne Sees S WA FARM-—F a m, 1: wy ood fen ling house —? and tell ance, is" Fi bott SPRAGUI or quick give full money; quick ef always yoo, |S st. Bell, Sid —& AGEN with thel& ss ‘ARMS WANT =— or sal (99: J. and 4| size farm me wha $685 ‘per acre’ E. 204 C sale particuln uick off rented: ney 206; CY, 3318 SHARES—F y ' ise ee ao gee ns SY at sandy 1 —— D. Macon, Misa _ acon, Mise, ist —s eee ot tieul se ae ae A GOOD FARM } hemical Bldg., St. Louis ar3._Box_M- 179. Post. 5/7 pau On appit cation: Tist MAILED * Victor ae, - rae 7 oF pale. Davis fealty ~ | in ina oR or informa _ete.: will sell pa elegant fot FARy— Ri ane ee: hep ceo | Silage & price oa te to” Gee __ | and 6 per ce all first deeds of K-203, Post-it at @ sacrif ee on a eo SP mere. Fi tion write l part o for For sale: est of St. Lo se farms: ut and le pasture. 4 in past ultivation. M. B. 0” we mak s of trus spatch. ce, : a . Buck ners, =: Chas. r whole, St. Louis ‘40 acres; iam C uis on Wa only %4 t \Guitdings tesnl f ure. »b 8 acre REILLY R. e conserv tat 6 —— j ~ rcuipond t Lous = ng-| Merchan lehe, Delis- Box P1011. is. pete haga a Bh a Wright bon qyenee Pallroad. gy a tural route house. alance | timber & i. Co., ron oe Ra) sd FINANCIAL —= 4g var 1s Poet: biepatch ie oo cone hy @ a Men Int a ey FO oN Postoftios | _ fruit farm; sale; 20 acres; grain pyaties community, ‘ana spcne Mine. s0v4 IN A MONEY W wc FINA NOU & a vale. of tr coving sad coal —Baainae: | f ment, gis a the ne Investments! pee Address GC Wine’ =“ cellent 1 mone ile to. Eutesvilie: ‘an and | Can Sea town, will chool and store, Il A IL ¢ dR’ sises, one ANTED A retired 3 : or farm ness on the F an River Fa wn of Ver M— Fo : autiful ona s of fruit be ad 0 n Dart; 4 acrifice at 0, $1800, § wer yt} ~ wk promisse merchant will Fie Ww Dis h St. ; the . E. ao R. rms d@ ns join! 2 a 4 . productive | attractiv 8; weli n vest, etails and $20 per cent; 3600, a $800, $1 58 ty nota, sec diseount f a river and | ll, wit s. rates. St. Lovie Offic s ‘s the pl alance $10 og Be S cken ranch. a4. respect: 1: in fact ideal home, on; tral 1901R. wh. t France; ore t fire and years 6 tempora actrirers o-. Sone neecured: SAP ROS ims an ——- B ouse, pear 813 Nava cursion r BOX K-] ; $100 cash page price se, barn and ed in eve A GO raid acca R. Solid ig T "R. cO., call for 1} © in-.| 2008# te offer that have ‘emai L re $20 - ee '9, cultivation: Corn. wheat. eon the Tron rma; ‘only 3” mites this is a reat sacritics riba — » Bante 3 pool 2! Wid. security: Box M Meh PSD. cent — oe St inna plenty insurance: N — East — aie it Co. - Seas — old goods pon aterloo Bh. MINTON, O-acte Wisoan tee session; not Sacen an oo tee 3 are apa free iat. Ww BOR __curity_on_lon private ready istered by with our own mos. MONEY oaned - 5. 5. 10 , | FARM—Fo 810 Oliv uri arm; th ; chicke all go in cattle, NICTO. ine elleh ae it up. F MONEY : g term. ate part 7: goad ben S or deliv ecorder Frown my rates. Martone arms, on egy terms and acre farm r pale: 45 ac e. room rown in; 8 ns, with bun with pos- pea Sk a a dee tore = -_ t N ery; we mak of Deeds a"- ait Rail hestnut booklet Norvell ain at res, stock and po Catholic church. in from Leo >, of turk IR. 718 M R \ ty on first n nA Meramec JOHN ¢ ore oth Ot. Lente leame speci —_ iway ESchenes F “pt., Breeivfite, the pri pal of St. in Germ pold, th eys Q ermod-Jac . goes deed of t rom GReTL loans, alty MUNE —For sa - a Mo. ce; $690. rigs Louls. an nettiem e best| 160 UICK SAL card Bi Wtd.—T rust. Grand peaew Open Monday ¢ ICH REA INEY tor salaried ‘her o« | eg i. a Ft te well eoomed ost Disgatch, ¢*County.” Box’ M-60, | Valley sale; in the be er Count its. mile ivan ke puetbes of a Se semanas te on are ae pep | All good sate £1 t Deeds of — and Fie Onark FB ay By also png fn Cray oh = oe a and title. Koy a trust: my own money; ret deeds of trus st UNITED | tay ” instie ety term rite Frank H Tocated : on Mountain Lak a By BN Ms ciste: 120 acres gg ag A pf ae rind Gmae oo San © ates bh € £ people. rwithes gee 1 farm, s oy Hoever, Pla ly ja mod e: flee “- amo is- ern and timber; good d outbul ollowing 2a urance; r tithe ; repaymen t Sa f werk- — ttin, ern, good acer th us Tron | Comsid pond; two | to 1d- unts: $F rangin ee Le Saasin vee hard fa im For sale. 4 a and other sheds 4-room_ nou @ veer ro if er city wo acres cultivate; MONEY W ; flO Ss: 00, in varest he n- . sah tae’: Pra "tables good ian sold unde S s: this bea se, 2 good es: sold at | ea as part orchard: will _ty,_ wort td.—-82000. So ; $1700 Fe £2000. chea | oon propo- h, ba’ ‘railroad ; ane. in Parmin partees oa utiful farm — BT Sy FP yment : | rth $3400. uth st. L -_ ’ $4400. os _ =! ie} ba'ance. S years, Rai title; | CheaD: if you are lntee May 2. be. it's foe | Contre ** GRO. H Immediately chen, as a Pe arte Post: Dis. eo. F nite 3 5 war of then QUICK MONEY op- bid o nterest t will go fF Central 4529, 810 Chestnut, Bt Call on | HON on_long term. private party; Chestnut Salaried yeople the ‘arm “hestnut, St. [ co., EY Wtd.—sTm. uA Mors good se- Fist ek B, best and most can e i, FARM BARGAINS won real eatate ineurance ‘ite amas. eeds of T vent COX "Co., "ies-2t Conan go sale— GAINS mar 3450L. rye aan 17 us ee eS = Y, a Have AfON ¢. priva 00, $170 — bh bat ae some of the best EY Wrd.—83000; te party. }1750, $2900. $2390. $2650 Loans ph invest - Box Heuro, “Poet Bis on re monthe; ej lone ” insurance w erfect title, By try raiture and ' +80-acre Bec CHRISTIAN mine oan + and planes $aao0 te) oo : $19 Chestnut st. ic?) rtunit Ch : euvront. Chad % - wick, Mo _ =~ ares, ments in farm nee on oo marke Si tracts at at les pet Yds a a Deeds of Trust for Sale ARM-—Fo cee” See nee ete ee ee eye bulldi ‘on it” wae ngs; water, |... wt abe . Leuls: railroad ste = ery 4&0 “tain a Annawan til For term : and ‘unfmproved i Lineoin cousties improved ned 2; (an) stock far , timter } nd prices: ran 2 ; nd, bottom land, ee acres best f St. Lou Pruit fe a theenm cated prithin: Chesiaul st your own “Southeast liroad’ o on main lin lles weet ing a ff n © miles ’ MO Conway, ! tell ce about wha you w “line 29f “the Wabesh ot gy —_ large or ok St. Louls: | if |g Bs. NON i : write a wet reasonabie ich ete Lestensa. ie me : Phone ant and and | Intere full infor terms, wr can be a ee Pate Sra ist and full ject — a on uae a pe ox HE po payments. Crews, Wrigtt City, Mo, _ GEO. H. Gieuxrn CO.. te age spe: m0. rOROx A.B. noues pny : cent, on we fase n various one Central 810 Ches MONEY Wi. Post -Dt : wal to $1 oo. amou ) ot Loula, Me.” st.) South sian -$9000. spatch, me city rea} estat All firat nie; ranging bum Fn flats, val o velee provert Nope aver § sec 4-14, valued Sat 38.000; rents —_. =. | FALE he thieg y. ‘Tithe bar oem ba BE ne ' ae REALTY siaee a A eR . sie Mek iieha te om < hel eS iv hg, BO Fo ae es - NER Clare age ee AP maT He aN i. he

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_ ee Or ce ee Ee ae de of the court. NAMA FAIR 70003 te ehetnens 4. oe ee > oe PPA P PD. an DISPATCH | } 2 =e i 2 v m we & o rf : Oo _ Oo i] v ee ee ee ye LOUIS, MO. WY Or oer SPE OOO ads ae i = a “ ca — < A, — a a .

Page 64

et ee =. — ~ — a aeaaibidad Ne oT, Sn dik edie ee te it - . er ee me wee owe - Died nenenneieiaet aeons Aaieeeel - - ““democratic societies,” GEORGE WASHINGTON’S WAY WITH “PRESS AGENT” FOREIGN “% 4 A AND AMBASSADOR HE w idespread discussion aroused by Dr. Bernhard Dernburg and Bernstorff cases recall “Citizen” upheld at first by powerfal body of public opinion, ruined cause by intemperance of language and threat to appeal over Government to the people—Baron Sackville for interfering in domestic Politics 2 Lernburg’s activities as “press agent” for Ger- many, following upon the rebuke administered by Secretary Bryan to the German Ambassador, Count von Bernmstorff, for the note in which he as- serted that “if the American people de- sire to observe nrutrality, they will find means to stop the exclusive importation of arm: to one side,” recaiis the disaster-which befell another foreigner who attempt- ed to combine the offices of “press agent” and Amopas- sador. He was Edmond Ctarles Genet, Minister of the first French Republic to the United States. Some of the circumstances of “Citizen” Genet’s career in this country are so paralle: with today’s facts that one seems at times to be reading American newspapers of the year 1915. President Washington, like President Wilson, was attempting to steer a difficult course of neutrality between two warring nations, France and England. In this country there was_a large and influ- ential faction which was rabidly in favor of France. The hyphenated Americans of those days were ‘French- Americans,” some of them naturalized and some still citizens of France: and despite their small numbers, a turbulent and trouble-ma' ing group they were. To their side they drew the sympathies of a great po- litical party, headed by no less a personage than Wash- ington’s Secretary of State, Thomas Jefferson. They organized no neutrality leagues, but formed hundreds of imitating the Jacobian clubs of Paris, the avowed purpose of which was to force the United States into war on the side of France against England. "t is also interesting to remember that Genet, begin- nine with a powerful body of public sympathy on his side succeeded in a_ short time in ruining his own cause and that of his coun- trv, alienating his supporters and estranging even Jeffer- son—and this solely by his own intemperance of lan- guage, the violence of his acts and in particular by his threat to make an appea’ ever the head of President Washington to the people of the United States. During the Civil War the Federal Government’ sent “press agents’ to England, who, with interviews ani’ letters to the newspapers. sought to win public opinion to the cause of the North. Instead, they succeeded in estranging much sympathy, and were generally regarded as a nuisance. Riots broke forth in Phila delphia, the nationa! capital itself in New York and Boston, between partisan: of Genet, who wished was with England, and supporters of the Government, which desired to maintain neutrality and peace. The French- Americans went so far as to attack the personal char- acter of Washington. They accused him of seeking a crown, of embezzling public moneys. “ Genet did not aeny the authorship of one libel in verse against the hero of Valley Forge and Yorktown; and another, in prose, he admitted was written by his secretary. For a space Washington met this abuse with cold -lisdain. But as time went on and the outrages in the newspapers grew more and more fiagrant, he fell, on mention of Genet’s name at a Cabinet meeting one day, into a fury such as overwhelmed Gen. Lee at Mon- mouth. “He got into one of those passions,” reports Jeffer- son, maliciously, “in which he cannot command him- self, ran on much on the personal abuse which had been bestowed on him, and defied any man on earth to produce one single act of his, since be had been in the Government, which had not been done on the purest motives. He had never repented but once having slipped the moment of resigning his office, and that was every moment since; and, by God! he had rather be in his grave than in the presidency. He had rather be on his farm than Emperor of the world: and vet they were charging him with trying to be a King.” The direct result of Genet’s conduct and that of his French-American factionaries was the enactment, in 1798, of the famous Alien and Sedition acts, which authorized the arrest and deportation of turbulent and dangerous aliens, at the discretion of the President, even in time of peace; and provided for the arrest, trial and punishment of anyone, citizen or foreigner, who should write, print, utter or publish anything with the intent to weaken the authority of the President and the houses of Congress. Some years later this act was permitted to lapse, at the exp‘ration of its time limitation. On April 8 the French frigate l'Ambuscade put into Charleston harbor, with Citizen Genet, the new French Minister, on board. On the same day Washington put forth a proclamation of neutrality. Before it reached Charleston, it had been violated a dozen times. Without waiting to present his credentials or be recognized hy the President, Genet sent out a command to every French Consul in the United States to act as a court of admiralty, for the trial and condemnation of such prizes as French cruisers should bring into their ports, and bought, armed and equipped two swift-sailing American vessels as privateers, dispatching them forth to wage war on British merchantmen. : Jenet made a triumphal progress from Charleston to Philadelphia. At every hamlet throngs came forth to greet the French Minister, escort him to the best inn and regale him with a civic feast. At Philadelphia men on fast horses were posted along the road to bring tidings of Genet’s approach. A salute of three guns from a French frigate in the harbor an- nounced his arrival. Thousaads of citizens marched off PAGE TWQ. ’ EDMOND CHAKLES GENET. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—S t. a oo Rt ay to Gray's Ferry, and brought the Minister in triumph into the city. He was weicomed with addresses from the German Repubticans, the French Republicans and the Philadelphians, who went in a great body, with a com- mittee at their head, to present the paper. On April 18, Washington recognized him as Minister from the French Republic. “When Genet thought of the florid language and the bombastic sentiment of the ad- dresses and compliments that had been showered upon him at every town on the road from Charleston,” says McMaster, “the dignified speech of Washington seemed cold and chilling. He came away, indeed, in a rage; but no.hing that he heard offended him so much as what he saw. There were, he complained, in the parlor of the President, ‘certain medallions of Capet and his family.’ ”’ The extravagant popular welcome he had received convinced the weak-headed Freachman tha‘ it would be possible for him, with the support of the people, to set up a war party in opposition to Washington, and to draw the United States into the conflict as an ally of France. Genet’s first demand on the United States was for money. The young republic owed France more than two millions of dollars on a loan made during the’ Revolution, but it was not yet due. Genet ~equired that it be paid at once. Alexander Hamilton refused, on the ground that so unusual a proceeding at such a time would justly be construed by Great Britain as a wanton violation of the neutrality just proclaimed. It would be aiding and abetting France in her struggle with a power at peace with the United States. Similarly, Secretary Bryan reminded Count von Berns- torff that for the United Staées, during the war, to amend international law so as to prohibit the export of war material to the allies, would be an unjustifiable departure from the principle of strict neutrality. Washington's first act was to command the seizure of American vessels being fitted out as privateers and the arrest of American adventurers who had ta‘en serv- ice aboard them. Genet complained furiously to Jeffer- son. There were riots in the streets of the capital, French sympathizers parading about, denouncing neu- trality and damning Washington. John Adams had muskets carried into his house by the back way, in read- iness to repel an attack. The arrival of l'Ambuscade at New York was a signal for further riots, as that city contained many persons of pro-British sympathies. Five hundred Republicans A Short Way With Foreign Press Agents in Washington’s Time From Woodrow Witaon'’s ‘‘History of the American People.’’ ia intensified their (the Government’s) resent- mer t and seemed to them a most sinister sign of peril to the country and its Govern- ment that a great many of the men who were their bitterest enemies, and who used the public prints most scandalously and unscrupulously against them, were foreigners—Frenchmen and Englishmen who were not even citizens, but mere adventurers, the irresponsible agents of a reckless and almost revolutionary agitation, which might jeopardise the very existence of the young Gov- ernment. They therefore, during June and July 1798, pressed through Congress four drastic statutes, aimed against aliens and against all, whether aliens or citizens, who should foster any ‘ind of sedition. * * * An Alien act and a Sedition act authorized the arrest and deportation of turbu- lent and dangerous aliens at the discretion of the President, even in time of peace, and the arrest, trial and punishment of anyone who should either unlawfully combine with others to oppose any measure of Government or “write, print, utter or publish” anything with intent to defame the Pres- ident or houses’ of Congress, or to weaken their authority and bring them into contempt. * * * Washington himself approved of these extraor- dinary laws. pene ee -* Ciemicsed LIONEL SACKVILLE-WEST, BARON SACAVILLE. for several days guarded a crimson lib- Genet, who, erty cap hung up before the Tontine coffee house, and which the “aristo- crats” had vowed they would pull down. Angry debates ended in blows and street fights. in defiance of the American Govern- ment, Genet continued with feverish activity to fit out privateers, which sailed from every port from Boston to Savannah. The courts discharged Americans for enlist- ing on French privateers. The French faction in Philadelphia made haste to organize a “Democratic Society,” which was sponsored ‘by American politicians anxious to make capital against Washington out of the propaganda in favor of an En- glish war. Circulars were sent throughout the State, urging citizens to form similar societies. In a few months there were dozens of such organizations in Penn- sylvania and other states. They condemned neutrality, praised Genet to the skies and denounced Washington's policies. Matters came to a climax with the affair of the Little Sarah. This was an English brig, captured by |!'Am- buscade and fitted out at Philadelphia as a privateer. The port officials, learning in alarm that the Little Sarah had taken aboard 16 guns and a crew of 120 men, begged Genet to detain her in port, citing Washington’s proclamation of nevtrality. “I will appeal from the President to the people.” ex- claimed the excitable Frenchman. “If an attempt is made to take the brig by force, it will be resisted.” Jefferson, on being informed of this threat, hastened to Genet and besought him to hold the brig for at least four days. Genet’s reply, that the brig would not be ready for sea for four days, completely hood- winked the Secretary of State, who understood that Genet meant to promise, in the language of diplomacy, that the ship would not sail within that time. Jefferson dismissed the soldiers guarding the Little Sarah, and a few hours later, un- molested, she dropped down ‘to Chester and slipped out to sea. . Washington administered aysevere rebuke to Jeffer- son. in a note addressed to him, he said: “What is to be done in the case of the Little Sarah? Is the Minister of the French re- public to set the acts of this Government at defi- ance with impunity, and, then threaten the executive with an appeal to the peo- ple?” Genet’s next act was one of unparalleled impudence. Duplaine, French Vice Counsel at Boston, con- demned and seized an En- glish ship captured within the waters of the United States. Washington there- upon revoked Duplaine’s exeyuator. Genet, burning with anger, addressed a note to Jefferson. He did not, he wrote, recognize the validity of Washington's neu- trality proclamation. He well knew the President had overstepped his authority. He would, therefore, demand an investigation of Duplaine’s acts at the bands of “the sovereign State of Massachusetts.” The publication of Genet’s threat to “appeal to the people” excited so much indignation and estranged so many of his former ad- herents that he thought it wise to isaue a denial. Bent upon his own ruin, Genet addressed a letter to the President himself. It was in a dictatorial tone, con- cluding: “I dare venture to expect from you an ex- plicit denial, a statement that I have never intimated to you an intention of appealing to the people.” This ir- solence alienated even Jefferson, who replied coldly that it was not the custom for diplomatic characters residing in Philadelphia to have direct correspondence with the President. it came to light that Genet had sent emissaries to Kentucxy to recruit an army of Americans to attack the Spanish towns on the Mississippi River, and had sent to George Rogers Clark, the famous explorer, a commission to command the expedition. “That bun- dreds of Kentuckians did not send in their names to jen. Clark,” says McMasiers, “ta*e down their guns, leave the State and lay siege to every Spanish town along the river from New Madrid to New Orleans. is due to lack of what, in the language of the West, was known as ‘chink. In short, Genet found himself un- able to finance the expedition. Genet’s days were now numbered. In less than a year he had succeeded in alienating all but the hottest of heads among his former supporters. He began with a mighty volume of public sympathy, for in the United States France was still held im gratitude and admira- tion, and bitterness against England was almost at its pitch of a few years before, at the end of the Revo- lution. The natural attraction of the citizens of the New World republic was towards the young French republic in the Old World, and against the monarchies that sought its overthrow. Genet’s failure was due to his tactless interference in the domestic politics of the United States, which offended the national pride of the country. In this connection may be mentioned the German Embassy's warning to American travelers by means of newspaper advertisements, and President Wilson's vigorous characterization of it as “the surprising ir- regularities of a communication from the Imperial] Ger- man Embassy at Washington, addressed to the people of the United States through the newspapers.” After the affair of the Little Serah, Washington sent to Paris a request for Genet’s recall. His successor ap- peared in February, 1794. But in the meantime. Genet's party, the Girondins, had fallen, and had been sent to the guillotine or were wanderers on the face of the (Continued on Page 14.) LQUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAY 23, 1915.

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CAPT. SEMME S SOLVED “TUSITANTEA Confederate sea raider captured steam packet Ariel, but couldn’t take 500 women and children passen- gers aboard the “Alabama,” or convoy ship to port—Commodore Vanderbilt, owner of “Ariel,” re- pudiated ransom bond, and his great-grandson, A. G. Vanderbilt, is lost on Lusitania -O- -0- OME persons may perceive a tragic coincidence in the fact that Commodore Cornelius Vander- bilt, great-grandfather of Alfred Gwynne Van- derbilt, refused to pay the ransom bond on his steamship, the Ariel, the capture of which off the coast of Cuba on Dec. 7, 1862, by Raphael Semmes, confronted the commander of the famous Confederate privateer Alabama with something of a Lusitania problem of his own. “Capt. Jones of the Ariel pledged me,” said Semmes years afterwards, “that Vanderbilt's ransom bond, which he signed as his agent, would be regarded as a debt of honor. The bond is for sale, cheap, to anyone desiring to redeem Mr. Vanderbilt's honor.” Half a century passes away, and the Commodore's descendant is slain by an under-sea privateer restrained by none of the principles of humanity which withheld the fire of the Alabama's cannon from non-combatants. The Ariel had on board 500 women and children. She carried no munitions of war, but was transporting 140 of- ficers and marines. It was impossible for the Alabama to take the passengers on her own decks. It was equally impracticable to convoy them to port. Yet Semmes was particularly eager to put the Artel to the torch. because Vanderbilt was a bitter en- emy of the South and had presented a steamship bear- ing his name to the Federal Government for the purpose of pursuing “rebel pirates.” How the chivalrous South- erner was posed by the prob- lem and finally solved it is fold in humorous style in his “Memoirs of Service Afloat.” It must be remembered that Semmes was denounced all over the North as a “corsair” and “cut-throat,” and after the war narrowly escaped trial for his life on charges of piracy. Concern- ing him, the Emperor of Ger- many has said: “I rever- ence the name of Semmes. In my opinion he was the greatest admiral of the nine- teenth century. At every con- ference with my admirals I counseled them to read close- ly and study Semmes’ ‘Me- motrs of Service Afloat.” Admiral Semmes’ Own Story of the Arie} HE strange steamer came up very quickly (wrote Semmes) and we scrutinized her anxiously to see whether she was a ship of war or a packet ship. She showed too much hull out of the water to be a man- of-war, and yet we could not be sure, as the enemy had commissioned a great many packet steamers and put heavy armaments on board of them. When she was within three or four mileg of us we showed her the United States colors and she responded in a few minutes by hoisting the same. Like ourselves, she had her sails furled and was carry ing a very large “bone in her mouth” under steam alone. We could now see that she was fast and, from the absence of guns at her sides, a packet ship. I put my ship in motion with a view to lay her across the stranger's path, as though I would speak her, but I missed doing this by about a couple of ship’s lengths, the steamer passing just ahead of me. A beautiful spectacle presented itself as I passed under the stern of that monster steamship. She had all her awnings set, and under these awnings, on the upper deck, was a crowd of passengers, male and female. Mixed with the male passengers were several officers in uniform, and on the forward deck there were groups of soldiers to be seen. This crowd presented a charming picture, especially the ladies, most of whom were gaily dressed, with the streamers from their bonnets, their veils and their ribbons flirting with the morning breeze. As I passed the wake of the steamer | wheeled in pursuit, fired a blank cartridge and, hauling down the Federal, threw the Confederate flag to the breeze. It was amusing to witness the panic that ensued. The ladies screamed—one of those delightful, dramatic screams, half fear, half acting, which can only ascend from female voices—and scampered off the deck in a trice, the men running after them and making quite as good, if not better, time. The effect of my gun and change of flags on the steamer itself was scarcely less electric. She had no intention of obeying my command to halt. On the contrary, I could see from the increased impetus with which she sprang forward and the dense volumes of black smoke that now came rushing and whirling from her smokestack that she was making every possible effort to escape. We had not proceeded a mile when it became quite ‘ea Rear Admiral Raphael Semmes, who was denounecd as a “pirate.” e SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—-MAY 23, 1915. we pe egg Pred cae © Fi Caw Tet wy oo + Ses PROBLEM” “I sent orders to the officer to take careful aim at the fugitive’s / foremast, being careful to throw his shot high enough above the deck to avoid taking life.” evident that the stran- ger had the heels of me. I ordered the “persuader,” as the sol- lors named the rifled bow-gun, to be cleared away, and sent orders to the officer to take careful aim at the fugi- tive’s foremast, being careful to throw his shot high enough above the deck to avoid tak- ing life. A flash, a curl of smoke and a flying off of large pieces of timber from the steamer’s mast were simultaneo'ls oc- currences. It was sufficient. The mast had not quite been cut away, but enough had been done to satisfy the master of the steamer that he Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt, who refused to honor the bond on which the Ariel was released. was entirely within our power. In a moment after we could see a perceptible diminution in the motion of the “walking-beam,” and pretty soon the great wheels of the steamer ceased to revolve and she lay motion- less on the water. It was thus we captured the steamer Ariel. But fortune had, after all, played us a scurvy trick. The Ariel was, indeed, a California ship, but instead of being a homeward-bound steamer with a million dol- lars. in gold in her safe, I had captured an outward- bound steamer with 500 women and children on board. This was an element I had not bargained for. I could not take her into any neutral port, even for landing the passengers, as this was forbidden by those unfriend- ly orders in council I have more than once spoken of; and I had no room for the passengers on board the Alabama. The most that I could hope to do was to capture some less valuable prize within the next few days, turn the passengers of the Ariel on board of her, and destroy the steamer. Our capture, however, was not without useful results. The officers and soldiers on board of her were a bat- talion of marines going out to the Pacific to supply the enemy's ships of war at that station. There were also some naval officers on board, for the same purpose. These were -ll paroled and deprived of their arms. The rank and file numbered 140. When my boarding officer returned, he reported to me that there was a great state of alarm among the ‘ o ae aR a LOL LO ELE AGN AEE ee Sit eee. nM Commodore Vanderbilt's grandson, Alfred G. Van- derbilt, lost on the passengers on board. They had heen reading the ac- counts which a malicious and mendacious Northern press had been giving of us and took us to be no bet- ter than the “plunderers” and “robbers” we had been represented to be. The women in particular, he said, were, many of them, in hysterics and apprehensive of the worst consequences. The tear of a woman has always unmanned me. And as I knew something of the weakness of the sex, as well as its fears, I resorted to the following strategem to calm the dear creatures. [| sent for my handsomest young lieutenant -and I had some very handsome fel- lows aboard the Alabama -and told him to go below, array himself in his newest and handsomest uniform, buckle on the best sword there was in the wardroom, ask of Bartelli the loan of my brightest sword-knot, and come up to me for his orders. Sailors are rapid dressers, and in a few minutes my lieutenant was again by my side, looking as bewitch- ing as I could possilly desire. I gave him my own boat. a beautiful gie that had been newly painted and which my coxswain. who was a bit of a sea-dandy, had furnished with scarlet cushions and fancy yoke and stearing ropes, and directed him to go aboard the Ariel and coax the ladies out of their hysterics. A few strokes of the oars put him alongside the. steamer and, asking to be shown to the ladies’ cabin, he entered upon a scene of dismay and con- fusion. He spoke to them about as follows: “Ladies, the captain of the Alabama has heard of your distress and sent me on board to calm your fears by assuring you that you have fallen into the hands of South- ern gentlemen, under whose protection you are entirely safe. We are by no means the ruffians and outlaws that we have been represented by vour people, and you have nothing to fear.” The sobs ceased as he proceeded, but they eyed him askance for the next few minute’ Ag he advanced in their midsi however, they took a second and more favorable glance at him. A second glance begot a third, more favorable still, and when he entered into conversation with some of the ladies near him—picking out the youngest and prettiest, as the rogue admitted ~ he fovnd no reluctance on their part to answer him. In short, he was fast becoming a favorite. The ice being broken, a perfect avalanche of loveliness soon. sur- rounded him. Presently a lady, stepping to him, took hold of one of the bright buttons glittering on the breast of his coat, and asked if he would not permit her to cut it off, as a memento of her adventure with the Alabama. He assented. This emboldened another lady to make the same request, and away went another button. When I got my handsome lieutenant back, he was like a plucked peacock. —he hdd scarcely a button on his coat. There were no more Hebes drowned in tears on board the Ariel. jut what struck my young officer as very singular was the deportment of the male passengers. Some seemed to be overhauling their trunks in a great hurry, as though there were valuables in them which they were anxious to secrete. Their watches, too, had dis- appeared from some of their vest pockets. “I verily believe,” he said, as he was giving me an account of the manner in which he performed his mission, “that these fellows think we are no better than the Northern thieves, who are burning dwelling houses and robbing our women and children in the South.” (Continued on Page 15.) PACE THREE. great- Lusitania.

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oa Three characteristic photographs of Jean St. Cyz, *isplaying bis sartorial versatility. Who is he? Simply a young man of easy Ways and an eccentric taste in clothes, without accomplishments, good looks or money, who pops up from nowhere to marry elderly widows with millions . . HIS is a fairy story of a musculine Cinderella of present-day life. ambitious but unknown young men, sans accomplishments. good looks, cash or pedi- gree, in three years rose from obscur.ty into the magic realm of America's highest social prominence and wealth. The hero of the tale is Jean H. E. St. Cyr, whose antecedents are even today shrouded success is a simple one. carefully in mystery. The formula of his phenomenal with the possession or the assum, tion of a foreign name. assistance; and of necessity is a good humor that cannot be ruffled by sneers and snubs. masks an inflerible purpose. Add scrupulous politeness and an endless willinguess to be of service. With these means Jean St. Cyr has accomp ished the following feats: (1) He married a widow nearly three times his age, who two years later died, leaving him the bulk of her fortune; and (2) Five months after her death he won the hand of a second widot, € women perhaps twice his age, possessing the lofttest social position and probably $15,000,000. and bides its time with a patient longsuffering which eee N ascent to prosperity on a ladder of grandmothers is apt to provoke the sneers of the selfdependent, but let us, for the mere wizardry of it, survey the different phase of the “success” story so popular before people had learned to ask our millionaires where they had got performance. it is a somewhat their money. Here’s your engaging, agreeable and very polite young man dropped into the society of a New England town from no one knows where, but because he is inconspicuous and attentive and appreciative he soon becomes popular. ters the source of his income so long as he keeps his end up and does not challenge hes- And if he chose to be nice to a certain elderly lady with a grown-up son and a grandchild, is he not merely assuming an obligation more selfish men had neglected? That the pleasant spoken young St. Cyr had other designs on the relict of Henry Alex- tilities? It tells how an It begins A btzarre taste in clothes is of What mat- ander Redfield, in his lifetime president of the Phoenix National Bank, probably never oc- curred to the Hartford folk, who noted his rather filial devotion to the fine old lady, who enjoyed their esteem for her own virtues and because she had been the wife of one of their most prominent men. Then one day the nice youth and the fine old lady were married, La ee and straightway the region rang insistently with the question: “Who is this St. Cyr?” Admitting that it is unconventional for an able-bodied male in his early twenties to wed a woman so decidedly his senior, at least St. Cyr had thus at- tained a measure of enviable prosperity. Without apprentice- ship or service stepped the enjoyment of that comfortable in- come so many dce- serving persons vainly seek through years of painstaking industry. Had he inadvert- ently purchased a parcel of stock at 7 and sold it out at 170 he would have won the plaudits of his acquaintances, but because fate or per- sonal eccentricity led him to take a less fre- quented path to the gen- eral goal, vials of wrath were poured upon his d¢de- voted head. Still, he refused to gratify Hartford's curiosity. The question: “Who is this St. Cyr?” remains unanswered to this day. Elsewhere in detail is told the story of the married life of the couple. Let us stop a moment to introduce a second widow whose fate is later to be linked with that of our en- gaging Unknown. She is Mrs. James Henry Smith, widow of a man who was sometimes called “the seventh richest American” and familiarly alluded to as “Silent Smith.” Originally Annie Armstrong of Baltimore, a veritable belle and of excellent family, she was thought to have achieved a great match when she married, in 1879, William Rhinelander Stewart of New York and New- port. At least, she became a member of the smartest society of New York, and with the wealth of her hus- band and her own undoubted cleverness and charm rose to leadership therein. A sop and a daughter were born to her, but unfortu- nately the course of the Stewarts’ marital career entered PAGE FOUR. fo . Mrs. Jean St. Cyr, formerty widow of James Henry (“Silemt”) Smith. Her daughter is Princess Migeel Bragaaza of Portagal. vr troubled waters, and in 1906 she went to Reno and ob- tained a divorce from her husband. There was no scandal or recrimination, merely a legal adjustment of an admitted divergence of opinions and tastes. A month later Mrs. Stewart married “Silent Smith,” and on her honeymoon, at Kioto, Japan, less than a year later, Mr. Smith died. The widow inherited a substantial part of his immense fortune. She ts said to be worth at least $15,000,000. The subsequent career of Mrs. James Henry Smith has been the subject of industrious newspaper chronicling. Jean H. E. St. Cyr, hero of a modern fairy tale of wealth and social position. Une of the richest widows in the world, and of high social distinction, her every movement has been fol- lowed with interest. Then came the sensationa!] mar- riage in 1909 of her daughter, Anita Stewart, to Prince Miguel of Braganza, who, should Portugal return to its Toyal state, would be its King. In that case a daughter of New York would be Queen, for this is no morganatic alliance. From the foregoing the undeniable worldly distinc- tion of Mrs. Smith must be obvious. Furthermore, pic- ture to yourself one who has bad in abundant measure all the gifts and luxuries the world has to bestow. who has the entree to royal circles abroad, whose intimate friends are the women most socially prominent in New York and in London, who is moreover difficult of ap- proach and highly exacting in her demands of those she admits to acquaintanceship. There you have the two widows. Let us revert to young Mr. St. Cyr, who, being still a mystery, must be chronicled in action. We left him still in Hartford, to all appearances a happy bridegroom. While the hue and cry that bis marriage had aroused was still echoing he and his wife shook the dust of that New England town from their feet and went to Yonkers to live. They established themselves in a comfortable home at 93 Hud-— (Continued on Page 14.) SUNDAY MAGAZINE--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -May 23, 1915.

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Pa OT <t oye ore Sa ag . . 4 ™ ee rr NT a has i eee ied rag a ss a 2 2 i sate tte Misi. 4 - ONLY 400 ERHAPS if you would “grasp this sorry scheme Of things entire and then remeld it nearer to the heart's desire” you would construct a finer cwwtligetion than now is to be found anywhere on our globe. Jack London has written a book to show that if it were possible to shatter te bite man and his works, the remolding would be as far from our heart's desire as the present scheme of things. His book is calied “The Scarlet Plague” (Macmillan), and is a brief story of a catastrophe in 2013 and its resulis. A new disease appears suddenly in Europe, sweeps across the Atiantic and destroys alt the peopics of tke Carth save a few individuals in Californie, 46 or 50. A man died in an hour after the first sign of the discase. The heart beat faster and the heat of the body increased : then came a acarict rash, spreading like wildfire over the body, and convulsions. If one lived throwgh the convalsions he Became very quiet, feeling a nwmbness swiftly creeping up from hia feet till it reached his heart and he died. No sooner was @ person dead than his body seemed to falé to picces, to fly apart, to meili away even as one looked at it. That was one of the reasons the plague spread so fast; ail the biltions of germs in the dody were 80 tmmediately released. Trask, an English bacteriolegiet, isolated the germ and was dead in 30 hours. The plague had spread across America before communication with Europe ceased. The story is told in his ecighty-ninth year by James Howard Smith, who, before the plague, was professor of English literaturc in the University of Catifornia. Staty yeors after ithe plague he sits on a California beach and eats roast crab, mumbling the tale of what has been to his wholly savage grandsons. Their attire is skins of wild animals slain in snares or with bow and arrow ; their speech is dreadfully debased; they be- lieve in the hocus-pocus of medicine men, death sticks and amulets, but have no knowledge of the great achievements of science in the age that is past. They listen impatiently to their grandsire’s tale of the past, sucking their crab and herding their goats—more aware of wolves that lurk nearby and of the mountain lions that have driven wild hordes out of the valleys to the beach. Grandfather Smith, “a filthy old man,” has lost the habit of washing as none of the other 400 inhabit- ants of the globe indulge in soap and water and, in- deed, none has seen a piece of soap in 60 years. He wastes no time over the lost delights of the bath, but sighs for the “toothsome delicacies” of a past age, for mayonnaise which the world will never see again, the art of making it being lost. By peculiar misfortune not a chemist, physicist or cook was left alive when the scarlet plague swept the earth. The only men of special accomplishment were a professor of English literature and a chauffeur. They know nothing of mechanics or any of the sciences, 80 were unable to reconstruct machinery of any kind, or save the small remnant of the race from lapsing into skin-clad savagery. P-of. Smith survives alone of all his group. He flees from them and takes refuge in a Yosemite Valley hotel. where he lives for three years on canned goods. He saves two collies and a horse from the general lapse into wildness and. after three years of loneliness, goes in search of other survivors. At Lake Temescai, near Oakland, he meets the chauffeur, a brute of a man, a cruel bestial cheat who talked with huge delight of his mean pilferings and sordid swindlings of those who employed him before the plague. Vesta van Warden, was this brute’s squaw, his drudge. Her husband had been John van Warden, president of the Board of Industrial Magnates. and so ruler of Amer- ica. He succeeded Vesta’s father, Philip Sazron. It was from that high eminence that she had come to be the squaw of the strongest brute surviving with her the great catastrophe. we LIVED three weeks of infinite torment there in the chauffeur’s camp,” Grandsire Smith tells his savage grandsons as they sit sucking crab shells on the sea shore. “And then, one day, tiring of me, or of what to him was my bad effect on Vesta, he told me that the year before, wandering through the Contra Costa Hills to the Straits of Car- quinez, across the Straits he had seen a smoke. This meant that there were still other human beings, and that fer three weeks he had kept this inestimably precious information from me. I departed at once, with my dogs and horses, and ‘journeyed across the Contra Costa Hills to the Straits. I saw no smoke on the other side, but at Port Costa discovered a small steel barge on which I was able to embark my aani- mals. Old canvas which I found served me for a sail, and a southeriy breeze fanned me across the Straits and up to the ruins of Vallejo. Here, on the out- skirts of the city, I found evidences of a recently occupied camp. Many clam- Y shelis showed me why these humans had come to the shores of the Bay. This was ae the Santa Rosa Tribe, and I followed its ¢, ~ . track along the old railroad right of way across the salt marshes of Sonoma Val- ley. Here, at the old brickyard at Gien Elien, I came upon the camp. There were eighteen souls all told. Two were eld men, one of whom was Jones, a banker. The other was Harrison, a re- tired pawnbroker, who had taken for wife the matron of the State Hospital fer the Insane at Napa. Of all the per- sons of the city of Napa, and of all the ether towns and villages in that rich and populous valley, she had been the only survivor. Next, there were the three young men—Cardiff and Hale, who had been farmers, and Wainwright, a com- mon day laberer. All three had found wives. To Hale, a crede, illiterate farm- er. had falien Isadore, the greatest prise, next to Vesta, of the women who came through the plague. She was one of the world’s most noted singers, and the plague had caught her at San Francisco. Ske has talked with me for hours at a time, telling me of her adventures, un- til, at last, rescued by Hale in the Men- docina Forest Reserve, there had re- SUNDAY MAGAZINE- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~May 23, 19t5. Jack London tells a story of “The Red Plague” that destroyed all of earth’s inhabitants, save a pitiful hand- ful who descend mto savagery, dress in skins and war with bow and arrow on the ever ~ growing hordes of wild beasts mained nothing for her to do but become his wife. But Hale was a good fellow, in spite of his illiteracy. He had a keen sense of justice and right-dealing, and she was far happier with him than was Vesta with the chauffeur. “The wives of Cardiff and Wainwright were ordinary women, accustomed to toil, with strong constitutions— just the type for the wild new life which they were compelled to live. In addi- tion were two adult idiots from the feeble-minded home at Eldredge, and five or six young children and infants boro after the formation of the Santa Rosa Tribe. Also, there was Bertha. She was a woman, Hare-Lip, in spite of the sneers of your father. Her I took for wife. She was the mother of your father, Edwin, and of yours, Hoo-Hoo. And it was our daughter, Vera, who married your father, Hare-Lip—your father, Sandow, whe was the oldest son of Vesta van War- den and the chauffeur. “And so it was that I be- came the nineteenth member of the Santa t.osa Tribe. There were only two outsiders added after me. One was Mungerson, debcended from the Magnates, whe wandered alone in the wilds of Northern California for eight years before he came south and joined us. He it was who waited twelve years more before he married my daughter, Mary. The other was Johnson, the man who founded the Utah Tribe. That was where he came from, Utah, a country that lies very far away from here, across the great deserts, to the east. It was not until twenty-seven years after the plague that Johnson reached California. In all that Utah region he reported but three survivors, himself one, and all men. or many years these three men lived and hunted to- gether, until, at last, desperate, fearing that with them the human race would perish utterly from the planet, they headed westward on the possibility of finding wom- en survivors in California. Johnson alone came through the great desert, where his two companions died. He was forty-six years old when he joined us, and he mar- ried the fourth daughter of Isadore and Hale, and his eldest son married your aunt, Hare-Lip, who was the third daughter of Vesta and the chauffeur. Johnson was a strong man, with a will of his own. And it was be- cause of this that he seceded from the Santa Rosans and formed the Utah Tribe at San Jose. It is a small tribe—there are only nine in it: but, though he is dead, such was his influence and the strength of his breed, that it will grow into a strong tribe and play a leading part in the recivilization of the planet. “There are only two other tribes that we know of— Jf fly / The chauffeur beat and made Vista van Warden, the world’s loveliest woman, siave for him. a To oe ie ee hrwsiy N THE WORLD! fessor Smith from one of the innumerable bears that infest the country that once te¢med with human life. the Los Angelitos and the Carmelitos. The latter started from one man aad woman. He was called Lopez, and he was descended from the ancient Mexicans and was very black. He was a cowherd in the ranges beyond Carmel, and his wife was a maidservant in the great Del Monte Hotel. It was seven years before we first got in touch with the Les Angelitos. They have a good country down there, but it is too warm. I estimate the present population of the world at between three hun- dred and fifty and four hundred—provided, of course, that there are no scattered little tribes elsewhere in the world. If there be such, we have not heard from them. Since Johnson crossed the desert from Utah, no word nor sign has come from the East or anywhere else. The great world which I knew in my boyhood and early manhood is gone. It has ceased to be. I am the last man who was alive in the days of the plague who knows the wonders of that far-off time. “If only one physicist or one chemist had survived! But it was not to be, and we have forgotten everything. The chauffeur started working in iron. He made the forge which we use to this day. But he was a lazy man, and wen he died he took with him all he knew of metals and machinery. What was I to know of such things? I was a classical scholar, not a chemist. The other men who survived were not educated. Only two things did the chauffeur accomplish—the brewing of strong drink and the growing of tobacco. It was while he was drunk, once, that he killed Vesta. “And, my grandsons, let me warn you against the medicine men. They call oF themselves doctors, travestying what was Yi once a noble profession, but in reality // they are medicine men, devil-devil men, and they make for superstition and dark- ness. They are cheats and liars. But so debased and degraded are we, that we be- lieve their lies. They, too, will increase in numbers as we increase, and they will strive to rule us. Yet are they liars and charlatans. Look at young Cross-Eyes, posing as a doctor, selling charms against sickness, giving good hunting, exchanging promises of fair weather for good meat and skins, sending the death-stick. per- forming a thousand abominations. Yet I say to you, that when he can do these things, he Lies. I, Prof. James Howard Smith, say that he lies. I have told him so to his teeth. Why has he not sent me the death-stick? Because he knows that with me it is witheut avail. “The doctors must be destroyed, and a!! very useful things. In the lightnia= a simitarly strong servant of PAGE FIVE, a’ o eee ee . - a er ee eee ae ee er Te Se Se ee a

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Oy ye EOL TT NE TE I TE ~~ ore rar ’ PO yr ce a eer ewe - —o- w ' — at Bi tetas Mae . yt i lap Ba aii il ii ree \ CM Tao ee ee --° PAGE SIX. 'THE TURBULENT VULAeE A Tale of Romance | and Adventure . By Percy J. Brebner Pa CHAPTER XIII (Continued). HE Duchess was seated in the garden, the Elector beside her. Kevenfelt, Bertha von Lehmann and a dozen others stood near her, and as the Duchess called to Bergolet for a song, ‘Prince Kerl contrived to place himself near Bertha. Mistress, I have no song. Disobedience put me on a lLorse and I have been punished; the horse has sha’ en ali the music out of me. Had | a song, it would be qi love, and love is not in the air tonight; besides, His Higchness.of Brandenburg has no love of music he says, therefore an angels singing would be wasted upon him. Bid me, instead, tell you a tale of war.” “he Duchess inclined her head. She was busy with her own thoughts, and cared not whether a song or a tale passed the time, so long as she need not talk. Per- bans the tale was best, it would ta’e longer. *o Eergolet, touching his lute strings at intervals to eg ve a cadence to the recital, told his tale of two Kings woo long «eo fought for the possession of a ceriain city. It was a story of cam» fires, of knightly deeds, of attack and repulse: now, there was the rush of vic- tory, now the stampede of defeat, and a sharp chord gave the exultant shout of the conquerors, while a se- quence of mourning notes suggested the plight of the conquered and misery of the dying. They were two vowerful Kings, sha’ ing the land with their fury, but they were not honest men. In both armies there were discontented followers. Those who murmured were the brave and generous, the men who scorned mean ad- vantages and were most true to the laws of chivalry. And one day at down, over the eastward hills, came a knight in glistening armor. Alone he came, no herald to trumpet his coming, never a squire to bear his shield; and from both camps, resting on either side of a stream after strenuous battle, came questioning, eager or fear- ful, according to each man’s conscience. There was no answer that one might hear, but about the stranger knight were quickly gathered all those who were honest in either camp, enmity forgotten in the presence of an ideal. It was not a vast company, but it moved toward the city and entered it, welcomed by the citizens. and with them manned the walls. Still were the two Kings furious, but they fought no more against that city. They were afraid of the knight who had come over the hills at dawn and had drawn to his standard all that was bravest and best. A little cadence of joyous notes on the lute ended the long story, and there was silence. By his description of the rival camps, by realistic touches in his battle scenes, it was evident that the jester had presented the Emperor and Louis of France in the two Kings, and had subtly made it manifest that the knight in his shining armor of honesty, whose personality appealed to all true men, was none other than Friedrich Wilhelm of Brand- enburg. “Tt is a brave tale.” said the Elector after a panse, and his face was wreathed in good humor, “a brave tale and with the truth in it. Master Jester, such a story would assure you a welcome in Berlin.” “TY find something wanting in it,’’ said the Duchess. “What may that be?” said the Elector.” “A woman.” “There was a woman, but she comes into another tale.”’ said the jester quickly. “I will tell it some night, Mistress, when you are thinking of love. It should be soon, for there are not many days to St. Winifried’s feast.”’ ' “This was a tale for men, Your Grace,” said the Elector, “and by vour leave I would show my pleasure bv rewarding the teller.” “Pardon, Your Highness, but it happens to be one of my tales for which I never accept reward,” said Bergolet. “It is meant to stir men to honest endeav- or, and should be told in a cassock rather than in this uniform. §€till, wis@om may fall from the lips of a fool on occasion, and since in Metzburg I live well by my folly, I can afford to give you my wisdom for nothing.” “At least vou have stirred me, and made me hear the trumpet call and the marching of men. Don't you hear them, Prince Karl? Are we not to find ourselves fight- ing side by side presently against Turenne yonder?” “It is my wish, but Her Grace’’—— “T have sent my troops to uphold the cause,” said the Duchess quickly, “but for the present my cousin remains in Metzburg. He has a place to fill which no other can take.” It was a plain statement, easily understood by those about her. The Duchess had decided to marry the Prine: her words would admit of no other meaning. Bes: Aevenfelt frowned and looked at the Elector, who showed no sign of disappointment or annoyance. Bertha glanced quickly at Karl. The expression of his face had not changed, but he seemed to find something cryptic in the utterance. De Vannes, who was also watching him, wondered that he did not seize so golden an opportuniiy to show elation and satisfaction. “The Prince is a fortunate man,” said the Elector, breaking the pause: ‘‘and so am I, for it is the first time I have met one who is so indispensable.” “How soon I am forgotten,” Bergolet murmured. “Indeed. Master Jester, only a moment ago I was thinking that a men of your measurements would be more honestly employed as a soldier than in shaking a cap of bells as a court fool.” “Your Highness has not seen his handling of a @word,” laughed Kar}, glad that the conversation should Cow in another channel. “A foo) of necessity makes ehemies, and only this morning’ I gave Bergolet his first kesson in swordsmanship.” * The Duchess iooked quickly at the jester, who stood in an easy attitude, nursing bis bauble, as though the dis- cussion did not in the least concern him. “He did not please you?” queried the Elector. “I never saw a man -more helpless or so fearful of - is weapon. The very sound of steel on steel-paralyzed — bim, anc terrcr did not breed even a spark of despera- tion. 1 vonfess the humor of it appealed to me for a dnw-moments, and then | felt like a trute frightening a SYNOPSIS. ANDRA OF PODINA is known all over Europe as “the turbulent Duchess,” because of her “devil's own temper.” Her country is coveted by the Elector of Brandenburg, who is building up his duchy into the Kingdom of Prussia. Her court fool has died, and she chooses as his successor the younger of a pair of vagabonds, who recommends himself by his gal- lantry and wit. He takes the name of Bergolet. He learns that the marriage of the Duchess has become an aj,air of statecraft, and that a dozen Princes are suitors for her hand. Of these the favorite seems to be her cousin, Karl, and the least favored is the “black sheep,” Maurice of Savaria.@A mysterious woman, in the guise of a fortune teller, holds an interview with Bergolet, in the midst of which soldiers arrive to ar- rest him on Prince Karl's order. They escape through a secret passage into the Burgomaster’s house aud over- hear conspirators planning to kidnap the Duchess. Ber- golet, on the way home, is siruck down and captured. but he escapes, rides into the forest and arrives in the nick of time to warn the Duchess of treachery. Return- ng, they met the Elector and his suite, going on a visit to Metzburg. Karl, to test Bergolet. pretends to give him a fencing lesson, and is satisfied the jester has a mortal terror of a sword. little child. You cannot judge a man by his inches or his shape. Bergolet’s only weapon is his tongue” “And a piece of wood at the end of a strip of cloth,’ the jester murmured. : “| bad forgotten that,” laughed Karl Though proclaimed a coward in this public fashion, Bergolet smiled. The Duchess was watching him close- ly. His indifference appeared to annoy her, for in the forest he had not seemed to lack courage. “You may yet be a good figating man, Master Jester,” said the Elector, who had also been regarding him keenly. “The Prince, | am told, is one of the best swordsmen in Europe, perhaps the best, unless that wastrel, Maurice of Savaria, is his master.”’ “Ab, I have many tales of him,” said Bergolet. “I must tell you some of them, Mistress.” “I wish to hear nothing about Maurice of Savaria.” “He's a wastrel, no doubt,” said Bergolet, “but if he is such’a master with the sword I would love to see him fight the Prince—were I at a safe distance.” “For all your lack of skill the fighting instinct is in your blood,’ laughed the Elector. “And goes to my tongue, Your Highness. My tongue, Mistress, may serve you better than a sword.” The Duchess did not answer him. She rose quickly, as if the discussion had become distasteful. “I think the garden grows rather cold,’ she said. “Karl, see that the guard about the castle is doubled tonight.”’ “Toubled!” he exclaimed. “Yes, Cousin, doubled,’ she said slowly, as if she re- sented his surprise. ‘“‘We have a guest whose safety is our most important business, and I have not forgotten yesterday.” At the entrance to the castle she paused and called to Trooper Saxe, who stood sentry there. “Arrest Bergolet,’”’ she said quietly. Everycne showed astonishment at the order; even the jester, whose manner bad been unperturbed the whole evening, glanced at her sharply. The silence which followed was broken by the Elector. “If this is on my account, Your Grace, I do assure you I bear the jester no ill will. May I beg”—— “It is on my own account,” she answered. “I would remind you of this morning, Your Grace,” said Kevenfelt. “You bid me do so when I saw occa- sion, and indeed’’—— “Baron, you use my permission most inopportunely.” And she motioned to Saxe to do her bidding. The quick interference of the Elector and Baron Kev- enfelt had alone kept Karl silent. His cousin was al- together unreasonable, and her unexpected action did not fit in with his own plans. “You forget, Cousin, that Master Bergolet has ren- dered us a great service. But for his help we should hardly be here safely in Metzburg tonight.” “I forget nothing—nothing. I have ordered a doubling of the guard; I did not ask for critit{'sm on my com- mands.” The deliberation of the reproof stung Karl to fury. “Then at least, Cousin, call for an officer. It is not our custom to allow a court official, as Bergolet is, to be arrested by an ordinary trooper.” “True, that is an error I must repair,” she said turn- ing quickly to Saxe. “I have noted you and you please me. From this moment you are no longer a trooper, but an officer of the guard. Your appointment shall be put in order’and placed in the hands of my cousin, your chief Captain, before I sleep tonight. Karl, you will come to me for it when you have seen to the doubling of the guard. And officer, your prisoner will not return to his lodging. There is a room in the castle here where you will keep him secure until he has been questioned. I warn you, fools are cunning, so let your vigilance be a match for cunning, and see that no one, man or woman, has speech with him until you have our further instruc- tions.” Saxe saluted and laid his hand on the jester’s shoul- der. “Little friend, we are prisoners, you and I. We have said too much or done too little, and in all the world there is no love for us tonight. Bow farewell to the company;” and crooning to his bauble Bergolet was led away. CHAPTER XIV. _ Orders for the Burgomaster. ; FTER a restiess day Metzburg siept again.- Here and there a dimly lighted window told of steep- jessness, some man or woman there racked with pain perhaps, or perchance two. or three gathered together to plot evil for tomorrow. Once or OO GO OE A NE lag ON Al Am wr . wie > ae oe twice a sudden footfall in a narrow street told of some purpose which belonged to the night, someone out for villainy, or a homeless wretch seeking a sheltered cor- ner until the morning. In the castle, too, there was sleeplessness, for a light shone out into the darkness like a high-placed beacon. Some while ago Prince Karl, on his way to the mar- ket square, had paused to look at this light. Was it burning in the apartments of the Elector because he was restless in spite of the double guard which kept watch tonight? Or was the Duchess, even at this hour, questioning Bergolet, or listening to the story which Bertha von Lehmann could tell? The arrest of the jester, the sudden promotion of Trooper Saxe, and the doubling of the guard, were not mere caprice on his cousin’s part. Karl knew that behind even her most impulsive actions there was usually a very definite pur- pose, and her attitude tonight had warned him of tue danger of his position. She had thwarted his inten- tion of getting Bergolet into his hand again after the banquet, by force if necessary, and Bertha von I.eh- mann was in her confidence. The réalization of his danger had sent him forth unattended tonight. He was upon a business which could not be delayed, and iu which there must be no one to witness against him. The Burgomaster had not expected a visitor tonight. The Prince's attitude when they had interrupted his fencing bout with the jester this morning, had disturbed him a little. It had shown an independence which was not to the Burgomaster’s liking, a disposition on the Prince to order rather than to play the part assigned to him. Reflection, however, had convinced Von Leh- mann that there was no real cause for fear. The Prince was far too deeply involved to throw aside his compan- ions, and the Burgomaster’s surprise at Karl's unex- pected visit did not shake his complacency. The Prince would not come at this hour did he feel himself strong enough to stand alone. “A late visit, Burgomaster, but necessary,’”’ was Karl's greeting. “The position of affairs has changed since morning. We are forced to move more quickly than we anticipated.” “What has happened?” Karl told him of Bergolet’s arrest and the doubling of the guard, spoke of the Duchess’ attitude in a man- ner calculated to raise the Burgomaster’s fears. Par- tially he succeeded, but he raised his companion’'s anger, too. “This morning you had this fellow Bergolet in your hands, Prince, your sword point within an inch or two of his heart; why in heaven’s name didn’t you drive it home?” “And this morning I explained my reason,” Karl an- swered sharply. “The jester is a tool with which we have not finished.” “It was not a convincing reason to me, nor to the others,’ and the Burgomaster leaned back in his chair in a judicious pose, “and now we know what an oppor- tunity was lost. Had you sent your sword home we should have been safe.”’ “Is that so certain?” asked Karl. ) “That was Rahmer’s opinion this morning, and we agreed with him in spite of your assertion to the con- trary. We must meet and consider the changed posi- tion early in the morning.” “Do you imagine, Burgomaster, I came here at this hour just to ask your advice? No. Since that gold chain was picked up in your hall the other night, it was clear to me that a little private talk with you had be- come necessary. .The events of tonight make it ad- visable that the understanding between us should come now.” “My niece’”—— “Is a most charming person, Burgomaster, not to be discussed in the presence of the others. They were surprised to hear you had a niece, so was I: but the fact that she was living under your roof did not seem of particular moment to them. It did to me. Per- haps I am of a more speculative nature, for I have been wondering how the jester got wind of our enter- prise. Tonight | am wendering whether I have not found the answer.” “Do you suggest”—— “For the moment I suggest nothing,” Karl answered, “T deal with a fact. Your niece is a lady-in-waiting to°*the Duchess, come most suddenly and unaccountably into prominence at court. Until tonight I did not even know she was there. How is it you have kept this niece of yours so much in the background, Burgo- master ?”’ “It has so happened. There is no mystery about it.” “My statements have not always convinced you,” laughed Karl, ‘‘on this occasion yours do not quite con- vince me. They might not be altogether satisfactory to the others. You have not mentioned this niece, vet she has been under your roof, in a position to watch your visitors, has overheard enough perhaps to betray us. You see the possibility?’ : The Burgomaster struck the arm of his chair with his fist. “If I thought”—— “At least we might accuse you of a certain careless- ness, Burgomaster, or we might go a little further and realize that, in the event of things not shaping favora- bly presently, it would be most useful to you to have such a person as your niece at court. A word to your niece would serve to betray some scheme to the Duchess, and your niece's influence, together with your repentance and valuable information, might serve to win you for- giveness for past indiscretions. You see the possibility of this point of view?” “It pleases you to insult me, Prince,” and the Burgo- master, scarlet of countenance, struggled up from his chair. “Be seated, Burgomaster, be seated,” scid Kari, with a weve of his hand. “There: is-no- need for agitation. You have only me-to deal with, and I am no hard task- master.” %* gents, Von Lebmaan fell back into his chair, breathing beav- ily. ; SUNDAY->MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- —May 23; 1915. Ce ee —— eter a a’

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* aaa -* ~ - The Turbulent Duchess “All that matters is that you and I should understand each other,” the Prince went on. ‘‘First of all, disabuse your mind of the idea that I am a blind fool. The posi- tion is this: We seek to force the Duchess to marry me, on my terms, in order that I may have power enough to favor the personal ambitions of my friends in Metz- burg; but they would not have me too powerful lest I should end by sending them to the devil. You see how well I understand the position and how fast I have kept the knowledge to myself, as closely indeed as you have kept your niece.” “Your Highness, the others will”—— “For the moment we will not consider them,” said Karl. “Each one has his own particular view no doubt. just as we have, and has, if he is wise, got a door of escape open, just as wé have; you through your niece, who enjoys the Duchess’ confidence, I—well, perhaps I will be wise to keep my secret a little longer.” “Your Highness. forgets that Kurd has advanced you considerable sums of money.” “But not nearly suffi- cient to buy me, Burgo- master. That is his mis- take. I trust you have not fallen into the same error. He is not the only man willing to lend me money, he happens to be the man | have honored by bor- rowing from. There are always two points of view. We will think of the others presently; we will talk of ourselves first, and of your niece. How is it she has become so suddenly promi- nept in Metazburg?” “It has just happened.” “As to that I am a little skeptical. It chances that your niece and I have met before.” “She has never spoken of you.” ‘ “That surprises me,” said Karl, “and under the circumstances suggests that she, too, may have an ax to grind. We must be frank with each other, Burgo- master. Remember, I could make shift to do without you, though it might give me a little extra trouble, I confess; without me you would find yourself in parl- ous condition.”’ Had the others been pres- ent doubtless Von Lehmann would have found courage enough to bluster, but alone he was easily cowed, as is the way with bullies. “Was it in Berlin you met her?” he asked. “No, but I understood her father lived there. Von Lehmann is a com- mon name, I did not cen- nect her with you.” “My brother was a mer- chant and a fool,” said the Burgomaster. “He was successful se long as he gave his mind to trad- ing, but the moment he meddied with intrigue he was indisereet and was not act unless we are all took him traveling and he es ) = ea go nyse find thing for# had opportunities for ,, slowly and only a little - then uted and threw it wide : oR 0: gE eee gather‘ng news.” He opened the door ly a Spac: , he sal open “His daughter traveled with him at times, thot is how I chanced to meet her, no doubt.” “There was a scandal in Perlis,” Von Lehmann went on, “but I do not ‘now the who'e story. My brother had picked up information Lorraine, to be used against the Elector, it was said, and being enamored of | some womar in Berlin, my brother was fool enough to trust her with the secret. She sold him. To escape arrest, and the death of a smy probably, he hid him- self, meaning to escave from the city on the first oppor- tunity. no doubt. His place of concealment was dis- covered. but when they came to ta’e h'm they only found Pertha. Her father had died during the night, a natural death she believes; but since in France I have heard that my brother made the acquaintance of Mme. de Prinvilliers, and spoke of her as a remar’able and fascinating woman, he possibly knew somethine« of the suPtleties of poison, and took that way out of bis diffi- culty. Bertha is attractive; you may have noted it, Prince.” “The fact was our introduction, Burgomaster. I do not remember ever being interested in a woman who was not attractive.” For a moment Von Lehmann looked at him, his eyes narrowed in their fat setting, and his brain was full of speculation. “And because of her attraction people pitied her,” he went on. “A great lady took her into her household, and for a little while the scandal seemed to be for- gotten. Possibly it was some rival who revived it, but whatever the cause, a whisper went abroad that Bertha knew more of her father’s doings than she ought to know. The father was dead, but the daughter lived to be dangerous. Berlin. became impossible for her, and in her trouble she communicated with me. As a child she had often been in Metzburg, and she came here as to a second home. That is the story, a private affair which has never seemed to me worthy of any mention.” “And you brought her to the notice of the Duchess. : ‘No, Prince. Her.Grace happened to see us together and was interested in Bertha. It happened quite re- céntly; which accounts for your not having noticed her at court until now.” “She may be cleverer at intrigue than her father was, SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAY 23, 1915. ee os, Pe ais *} (Continued) Burgomaster. Did that not occur to you when our secret was betrayed, especially after the finding of that gold chain in the hall yonder?’ “It did not.” | “Strange. It would naturally occur to anyone, even if he were ignorant of your niece’s history; to anyone knowing it’—— “What do you know of my niece?” asked the Bur- gomaster in the tone of an outraged guardian. “Very little. Why grow restive,.Burgomasic:? If you will have a pretty niece you must be prepared to have her admired. Somewhere on my travels I met her, a ! we laughed through a few pleasant hours together, jested a little, perhaps knew a moment or two of sentiment. | am impressi-~able, my years must excuse me. Would you have a man grow old before his time? Would you have him level-headed before he has known the joy of pleasure’s intoxication? Youth and the wine of life are .. ~~ «~ is a ~ ee Sa Son - ‘hax . 4 _ Le Sete > a - 7 = > » ~ was the Duchess. worth keeping as long as possible, and he's a fool who would wantonly take the cork out of the botile to let the wine go flat.” “We talk of my niece, Your Highness.” “That is why | am so eloquent,” laughed Karl, en- joying the Burgomaster’s anger. “The charming Ber- tha.was not toasted for the first time when I raised a goblet to her beauty, I warrant. I remember a pleasant episode, but I bear no lasting mar’ of it. Still, | woa- der your niece has never mentioned me.”’ “Doubtless she was much less impressed than Your Highness,” said Von Lehmann. 't was a thrust which found its way home. It pleased Kar! to torment his companion, but retaliation irritated him at once. ‘[moossible' Think, Burgomaster, a traveling mer- chant’s daughter and a Prince! Such a conquest might impress even your niece, and yon conld be trusted not to let her stand in the way of your advancement. Have you considered that circumstances might incline her to sacrifice her uncle?” “The jester’s our danger, not my niece,” answered the Burgomaster, struggling out of his chajr and be- ginning to pace the room. “Were we not all suspi- cious of him? Did we not ta’e precautions that he should not be included in the hunting party?” “True, but had | known of your niece’s presence in Metzburg, and of her close attendance upon the Duchess, I should have watched her rather than Bergolet. Let that pass. Our plot has failed; we have to find an- other way to our end, and you may live to be thankful that a wiser head than yours is at hand to do the think- ing... We shall use Bergolet presently, but now there is something else to do, something for you to do.” “Why for me?” “Because you happen to be Burgomaster,” said Karl, leaning a little across the table and regarding him steadily. “This morning you said that Metzburg would not be induced to welcome the Elector of Branden- burg. The turmoil in the city today has proved that you were right. The people hate the Elector; only a little, a very little, is wanted to turn that hate into action. That little is going to be done.’ ) “To what end?” “Metzburg is going to prevent the Elector going sout4 to lead his troops against Turenne.” “It is madness.” “1 did not ask for criticism, said Karl; “I want your close attention to my instructions. Do you imagine my schemes for the moment, or for the future, are bounded by the walis that inclose Metzburg? I! am no mere Burgomaster, no traffic.er in goods with the fill‘'ng of a coffer to consider. For a Prince there are wider views, and | am assigning you your part in this larger scheme. The Elector is to visit the Rathaus. There should be cheering citizens in the streets. The citizens will be there, but they will not have gattered in crowds to cheer. Instead, they will suddenly lose control of themselves and attack the procession, be- cause it has been told to them, in no uncertain tone, that the Elector means to work evil in the city. It is for you, Burgomaster, to spread this whisper abroad, to let Metzburg know that you, as chief of. the city, know the danger of the Elector’s presence in _ it. You have so many poor devils under your thumb ‘that you can easily employ tongue enough to scatter the news. Of course, you do not desire a riot, you are only an honest Burgomaster nervous for Her Grace’s safety end the safety of the city.” “But the riot will come.” “I do not expect we shall be able to prevent it; do you?” said Karl, with a smile. “And afterwards, Prince?” “We shall have the Elec- tor in our hands, if we can possibly save him from the fury of the mob, and shall dictate our own terms. If Her Grace will not be guid- ed by her people’s wishes, why—but she will, Burgo- master.” °* “And if not, then Prince Karl takes her place,” said Von Lehmann slowly. “That is a possibte solu- tion,” Karl answered. “And how will you drive the army of Brandenburg from our gates when pres- ently it comes with fire and sword for revenge?” Karl shruggel his shoul- ders. “We look a little too far into the future. Podina also has an army, and per- chance my ally, King Louis, could spare me another.” “King Louis!” and the fat man started, clutching hold of the back of his chair to steady himeelif. “You see, Burgomaster these big enterprises a’. not for your handling, bu: now that the time is ripe 1 am graciously offerin PF. Oe 2 ga ea see a kee eee

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ELD ONT PE RI Et at eer a Arlie Latham,’ once the pride of the old St Louis Browns, abandons the diamond for a delica * tessen shop, where his wife, who is manager, permits him to bat fliés and pitch packages to young people is shag tage 8 oe , ILL pickles are a hang sight easier to get rid of than Charley- horses, and I can run Ts the bases here without moving away from the plate.” The speaker pointed to an array of covered dishes of cheeses and salads parading before him on the counter. “But this league is faster than it looks,” he continued, “and if you think you can get by with a hit a week you’re making an awful boot.” Arlie Latham, Ladies and Gentlemen, Walter Arlington Latham, playing his new position as catcher (of coin) in the Delicatessen League! Arlie Latham, one of the greatest third basemen and base runners the game ever produced, the comedian of the leagues, who says he was born with a smile and will die with one—now proprietor of a delicatessen store at St’. Nicholas avenue between 182d and 183d streets, New York. In his new uniform, consisting of a stiowy-white apron and jacket, he dishes out salads and roast beef and pickles to the cliff dwellers of Washington Heights. And he throws in a witty remark by way of condiment for nothing. His hair (for all his 52 years) is still brown, although a little gray at the temples; his eyes, sur- rounded by innumerable wrinkles from long gazing in the sun, have still the same sparkle; his face has the old trick of working quizzically when he is telling a funny moe i He is the same old Arlie Latham—rrepressible, fun-loving, witty comedian. “Why am I here? Well—wait until I*talk to Lemons, here.” : He turned to a little Italian with a bag of lemons who stood in the middle of the floor holding out a brace of the acid fruit in a grimy hand. Lathem made a pase for the little man’s stomach, and the little man ducked, covered up and then smiled broadly. “How many you want?” he asked. “How many do you want, Kate?” shouted Arlie toward the rear of the store. The curtained door at the rear of the store opened, and a brisk, pleas- ant-faced little woman en- tered. “This,” said Arlie intro- ducing her, “is my wife. She manages the team and looks after the gate receipts.” He turned to his wife. “How many lemons?” “Six.” “Six,” said Arlie to the Italian. He took a lemon from the swarthy one, threw it into the air, = caught it on his forearm When Arlie was the be as it came down, and shot comedian of the : ——— it directly toward the diamond. RE a Italian’s face. Just as it seemed about to hit the Italian fair in the nose, Arlie reached out and snapped it. . “I hear you’re going to buy the Giants,” he said suddenly to the Italian. “Ah, no money,” returned the other. “No money!” cried Arlie, “why look here!” He slipped a bill from his trousers pocket, made a | sudden pluck at the lemon dealer’s coat, and | showed him the money. “Why, your clothes are full of money.” “Ah, you smart,” said the delighted Italian, show- ing his teeth in a smile. “You smart. Goo’ by.” “Goodby,” said Arlie. He handed him three old lemons. “Give these to the Federal etnies ” he added. hs ‘> fs "Al 2 Or Se be Sete me Ne ¢ Arlie Latham as he is today, oe dressed in the regalia of a delicatessen dealer. “You see,” Latham resumed when the Italian had gone, “I got sort of tired of traveling from one hotel to another, as I was forced to do when umpiring or coaching. I’m not as young as I was (as you see for yourself) and so I thought I'd settle down. I’ve a wife and four kids and I want to be with them. About two months ago we bought this little place —and here I am.” And he waved his arm in comprehensive gesture about the store, from the whole regiments of jars and cans marshaled on the shelves to the squadron of cheeses and salads as- sembled on the counter, and to the scattered outriders in the form of crisp loaves of bread stationed on the counter’s ex- treme edge. “Some of the cheeses I keep out here,” he went on, “and some of them I keep in the back. I have to keep some of ithem in the back—one good whiff of them would kill the ederal League. We make all our salads to order now: used make ’em up on ‘spec,’ but what we didn’t sell I had to eat. hall profit in that. That’s the only error I have chalked up ainst me in this league, and I’m gettin’ better every day. hen I get my eye in I'll hit over .300 for this team, and eady I can play any position on the field. I must say, ough, I wasn’t much of a success at first: the ‘manager’ as thinking of trading me for an old glove.” At this juncture three or four small boys, of the species mown as the “short-pants kid,” thrust their heads in at the bor, and, spotting Arlie, began to baw: + “Pep it up, ole scout!” “Up on your toes, ole boy!” “"At a boy; get in the game!” “Who’re battin’ for today, Arlie?’ Arlie sallied out from behind the counter flourishing a broom. “I’m battin’ for exercise today, kids—now run along.” And, after taking one look at the broom—they did. “These,” said Arlie, setting down the broom and taking a plate of tasty looking little cakes from his wife. “go for tena cents a piece. The plate goes for $10. Had it since we were married. It's hand painted, see? Painted it my- self’—he looked up suddenly and made a grimace—“not!” “Come on, Arlie, get in the game,” ordered the “manager.” “There’s a customer.” : “Well, my Jord,” said Arlie bowing to a little shaver who (Continued on Page 15.) 4 ™~. . we A * . ee een ek ek Oe

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P ow ee bal bY Wm, rex ; so “pe a ae “ Ki deiggg* "ae Missouri attorney, reviewing all Shakspeare’s play, concludes that Shylock was entitled to the penalty named in the bond after it had been held OHN ORVILLE BOYD, a lawyer, late “of Memphis, Mo., but now of Keokuk. lo., has assumed the office of judge and given judgment against Shakspeare in the matter of Shylock. This Missouri lawyer contends that the case was woe- fully mishandled, that Shylock’s contract for the pound * of flesh having been held valid by the Duke’s court he was entitied to his principal and should not have been crushed by the penalties Portia’s judgment in- flicted on him. Mr. Boyd's clever defense of Shylock and his. conclusions as a lawyer appear in the May number of “Case and Comment,” the lawyers’ maga- zine. It is thus he states the causes of action: T appears from.the record that this cause had its origin in. certain commercial transactions in the city of Venice, the exact time of which is not clearly shown. However, the events indicate that as a part of the res gestae there was a period of great financial stringency, and the parties litigant appear to represent, and were the leading spirits in, two opposing factions of the so-called leading financiers of that city. This condition of the money market so far as record discloses was produced by an imprudent excess of riotous living, thoughtless extravagance of all classes, and wild quests by many adventurous persons for great gains in hazardous enterprises in which the ele- ment of chance so largely entered. The defendant, Antonio, appears to have had marked success attend his many enterprises, and the smile of fortune had attended his argosies in many seas until he had become a merchant prince of great renown. Being regarded as one of the wealthiest citizens of Venice, he was surrounded by many parasites, who fawned upon his every wish and flattered every utter- ance, until he was far removed from any experience with the harsh pressure of the world which enters so frequently the life of those less possessed of wealth. His slightest wish ruled the Rialto, and every ardent follower awaited his decision on every question, whether of love or business—his partisans each rivaled the other to bask in his latest smile. With increasing zest he spurned those not of his faction, and treated with contempt those who feasted not on his counsel. Much illtreatment, disrespect and insult were showered upon his rival, Shylock, who is the plaintiff. This illtreatment the plaintiff treasured that a day of retribution might come. The plaintiff appears to have harbored his resources well, and noted with pleasure the diversified condition of Antonio’s investments. It is to furnish Bassanio with funds that Antonio be- comes indebted to Shylock, and occasioned this action. Antonio’s securities not being readily convertible, he borrows to fit Bassanio for another expedition in search of the Golden Fleece: The plaintiff supplies the funds, accepting Antonio’s bond conditioned on payment by a fixed date under penalty of a pound of Antonio’s flesh, cut where plain- tiff may choose, and instructs Antonio to have such bond prepared. It appears that on this quest Bassanio was particu- larly successful, but failed to return with his booty prior to the maturity of the bond. It further appears business reverses attended Antonio’s ventures and he was haled into court by Shylock on the bond in ques- tion. After a preliminary investigation of the facts, the Duke of Venice appointed one Ballerio as special commisstoner to take the testimony and render find- ings in accordance with the law and the evidence, and a day for the hearing or trial was fixed. Ballerio failed to appear at this hearing. One Portia, in dis- guise as Balthasar, a learned man of law, presents her- self to act as judex substitutus. The cause proceeded to a hearing by consent of Shy- lock, obtained by shrewd phrases intimating judicial predilections spoken by the young commissioner. The plaintiff, without counsel, produced the bond, satis- factorily proved the due execution thereof, and rested rae aeeiniant made a tender of the principal and various larger amounts as penalty for the forfeiture, and the cause was then submitted after having been duly argued by the plaintiff and various satellites of the defendant. - —_ coe Saeed ee lems “i mn ; " Py - - ad ‘ 7 the evidence in to be valid Whereupon the special commissioner, Portia, alias Balthasar, announced con- clusions of law as follows: 1. That the bond was valid and plaintiff was en- titled to a pound of fleshy 2. That plaintiff was en- titled to exactly a pound of flesh—no more, and no. less—under penalty of be- ing guilty of murder. ¥%- That the plaintif was not entitled to draw a single drop of defendant’s blood, on penalty of having his lands and goods confis- cated to the State of Ven- ice. Whereupon the plaintiff, much abated in enthu- siasm, meekly inquired if that were the law, and, on being advised in the affirmative, entered a remittitur asking only for the principal. Thereupon the special commissioner announced a fourth conclusion of law, to the effect that the pla‘ntiff having declined the tender in open court, he was entitled to nothing but 4 : a) oo RRS Bao. oe RT en aia» +06" « Pee nee JOHN ORVILLE BOYD the forfeiture specified in the bond, and this he must take. On this further statement of the law, the plaintiff announced he would discontinue the action and not ask for costs. The special commissioner then arrested the plain- tiff on the charge of “contriving against the life of the defendant,” the penalty for which, according to an ancient law, appears to be that one-half, of all goods belonging to the one so charged went to the one against whom he contrived, the other half to the state, and the additional penalty of death might be inflicted if the Duke so adjudged. After some parley the record indicates these pains and penalties were not inflexible, but were adjusted by compromise participated in by the Duke, the spe- cial commissioner and parties litigant as well as bystanders, and a decree was entered adjudging one- nalf of Shylock’s property, real and personal, to An- tonio in trust for Lorenzo, a disloyal and unwelcome - SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAY 23, = PAGE NINE A Modern egal View. of the: Money: Lender’s Demand for His “Pound of Flesh es oa a 7 oz —Adapted From the Painting by N. M. Price. son-in-law to Shylock, to be paid to him on the death of Shylock, the other half to be held by Shylock for his life, on condition that he execute a deed of gift. in favor of Lorenzo and Jessica—the one a recreant son-in-law “he other a faithless daughter—so that at Shylock’s death all his property vested in them, and § his life was spared on condition that he change his religion from the Jewish faith to that of the Chris- tian belief. Cs At the outset we are confronted with so much fallacious reasoning and so many false conclusions of law, that any court of this day would readily be wam ) ranted in reversing the case without an opinion. The 4 judgment in this cause, so far as the record shows, 4 was without the logic of law, but reached through an abundance of ignorance of the law, doubtless due to the great zeal of inexperience. 1. The final decree or judgment is a half civil © decree, half criminal’ sentence, and its manner of ex- | ecution is half punishment and half commutation of punishment, the like of which we dare say is not authorized ip any civilized country by any principle of law or equity. Crimes have always been regarded as infractions of the law of the sovereign; the punishment is specified, and no other punishment can be inflicted than that specified. Portia stated the punishment of © of the law of Venice for contriving against the life of a Christian, and a far different punishment was in- flicted.. There was no warrant of law requiring the deed of gift, or authorizing the placing of any part of the property in trust, or requiring Shrlock to be- come a Christian. 2. The learned Portia, after having held' the bond valid and awarded. Shylock the pound of flesh, which must be taken, neither more nor less.and without @ drop of blood, declined to permit Shylock to remit the judgment and accept the principal, on the ground that he had declined the principal in open court, and must, therefore, accept nothing but the judgment, that judgment he must take or be guilty of contriving against the life of Antonio, who is a Christian. We fail to find any authority, or any wording of the bond which required Shylock to do the carving of the flesh. Shylock had submitted his bond and the cause to the court, and it has been the custom and law in all civilized countries from time “when the memory of man runneth not to the contrary,” for the officers of the court to execute the mandates of the court. Furthermore, if the tender made in open court wag sufficient, as it appears Portia held in the conclusions of law announced when Shylock entered the remitti- tur, then that tender would discharge the collateral things secured; that is, it would discharge interest and everything pledged to secure the bond, and as the pound of flesh was only a pledge or security for the payment of money specified in the bond,.it would be released from further security of the bond. Antonio did not sell Shylock a pound of flesh: he pledged a pound of flesh to secure the payment of the bond, and when the tender was made, which Portia holds was legal and sufficient, then the security or collateral to the bond was discharged, and the bond was no longer V4 a lien thereon, and Shylock had no further claim @y the security so pledged. ~ Furthermore, we have never read in the ence of any civilized country that it was gprs igs (Continued on Page 15.) a. i oe nner + eee le ait mean — sie (See —s » a — .

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Ty re gage eR YS ee — — eee Vee YM ° we pas Yes * Pee ae ee ee > a * x Teneo a "5 SSRs ee Sees 3 : Oe ; ¥ . ‘ ee {" mee iy | f rT il = The M Cc Fas “€s) ine By SAMUEL HOPKINS dico-Strategist — r ¥ 5 todo lived 4 ADAMS |" .. <goops. He recognized, of the tripartner- ‘ship, only Emergency. Near the center R. AURELIUS McGUCKEN stood amid the palaces of millionaires meditating devas- tation. Not that he was an anarchist. Rampant red hair and a certain brist- ling aggressiveness of manner did, in- deed, lend him some such appearance. But his mission, though unpacific, was strictly in the interests of law and order, of which he was the servant and vested representative. For he had temporarily given over a stagnant practice, on a slum’s edge, averaging some $17 a week, to offer his services to his city. Of such service the city was much in need. New Orleans had come to grips with that winged death, the yellow-fever-bearing mosquito, and her inadequate de- fenses of network screens were being pushed, day and night. by a zealous little army of-volunteers. In the mosquito army Dr. Aurelius McGucken was an expert. His present mission was the law's vengeance. Consulting a sheet of paper, the little red man hummed ene of the imperishable ditties from “The Mikado:”’ “I've got him on the list: I've got him on the list!” ., Tune and look were directed toward a particularly massive and offensive mansion, standing, gloomy and shatiered. on a corner of St. Charles avenue. “Here we are, then. Henner. Adolph Henner. Entry: “Cigtern unscreened. No reply to first or second notice.’ No; I reckon not. What's a $50 fine to “Oh, are you a physician?” crieu the girl, in the same breath. “Yes,” to the sister. “Keep still and stick out your tongue,” to the boy. As that individual showed no intention of complying, his chin was seized in a vise-like grip and his head painfully tilted back. . “Humph!” commented McGucken, after a glance at the tongue, which considered it wise to emerge, under these circumstances. “How long you felt sick?” “Three days,” growled the patient. “Where’ve you been?” “We've just come in from up the coast,” explained Miss Henner. “We were on our way to join my father. The phone is cut off and I can’t -get him by telephone, and the only servant that's with us has been trying for three hours to find a doctor, and they're all out, or say they can't come, and”’—— “Busy days, these, for doctors,’ cut in McGucken. “It’s my busy day and you're wasting my time. Get me a hot water bag. Where can I put this infant prodigy to bed?’ “Oh, what is the matter with him, doctor?” “Don't ask questions. Answer them.” “The front room is ready,” wept Miss Henner, quite overcome by the fierce tyranny of the little doctor. “Come on, you, young Mr. What’s his name,” said the doctor to the wide-eyed urchin in the corner. “My name's Reginald Poussepain Henner,” said that Dolph Henner? I guess his share in the race track profits is good for five times that every day. He don't care, Dolph don't. He'll summer cool at Pass Chris- tian, and if his home-bred mosquitoes get out and spread the fever, what's that to him? He don't get it, does he?” He scowled and shook his fist savagely at the Henner mansion, which immediate- ly emitted a loud shriek. “Well,” said McGucken, vastly im- pressed by this seeming tribute to his minatory powers. “What do you know about that?” Again the house gave voice. The voice was soprano and fortissimo. “Fi-i-i-ier-r-+tr!” it wailed, soaring in- to definiteness. Aurelius McGucken was a man who dwelt on coiled springs of action. Like a fierce little red spider, he darted through the gate and up the big steps. The door refused to budge. “Fi-i-i-year-t-t-r! Hell-ll-ll-up!” This time there were two voices, the second party to the vocal exercise being a shrill and unformed tenor. Down the steps ramped the visitor, and around the side, making for the rear door. A half-open window invited him. Head foremost he dove in. In five seconds he was upstairs and confronting Opportunity, Fate and Emergency, all mixed up like a group of f the room a mattress was smoldering. In a far corner cowered a red-faced and un wholesome-looking boy of 10 vears. At the window a siender gir! in informa! garb was drawing inspiration for an- other war whoop. “Cheese it!” ordered McGucken, whose impiomptu language was of that type most comprehended by the sivms in which he practiced. The girl turned to bebold a small, stranze and alarming little man pounce upon the burning mattress as-a terrier pounces Upon a jute bag. Across the floor he worried it in a jiffy. “Open that window!” he ordered in no polite tones. Mut ny and surprise and the injured spirit of ome unac- cusiomed to being spoken to in any such tones or terms passed like fleeting shadows across the girlish face, But Aurelius McGucken, M. D., was not thinking about girl- ish faces at that moment. He had a man’s work at hand, and was rejoicing greatly therein. “Wider!” he snapped. “Wide as she'll go. That’s it!” ith a heave of tense muscles (not unnoted by the mute girl) the rescuer jammed the shifting and resist- ing bulk through the space, dropped it, and drew a long breath. Before the breath was fully drawn to its satis- factery conclusion, he utilized it to growl, “Shut up!” at the boy, whe had gotten as far as “He”—— on an- other wail for assistance. The wail sank and died. McGucken danced, dervish-wise, among the little flames on the matting. Next he rushed to the bath room, returning with a foot tub half full of water. Part of this he sloshed over a fuming rug. The girl, now that the tension was relaxed, began to shudder and gasp. He promptly threw the rest of the water in her face. She collapsed on a chair, half drowned. “That'll do you for hysterics,” warned McGucken. “I am Lucille Henner,” she protested feebly between splutters. “Glad to know you, ma’am,” said the rescuer with a jack-knife bow. “My name’s McGucken. Feel better?’ “Oh, please get a physician. Quick! At once!” “Why, what's the matter?’ demanded McGucken, eyeing her with profound disfavor, which involuntarily changed to astonished admiration as, pushing her drip- ping hair back, she turned the full beauty of her face upon him. “You're never going to let a little thing like that upset you, are you? It’s all over.” “Reggie's awfully ill,” said the girl. Reluctantly the visitor shifted his glance to the cor- ner where the boy shrunk and shivered. He was a pasty, neevish-4ipped, shifty-eyed youngster, but there was that ‘his face which instantly interested the young prac- titioner, Pe Gx. 9 ‘eies ! “Here. .Let’s have a.Jook at your tongue,” he said. “Who are you?” grumbled the boy. , PAGE TENS ' J ¥ & . J : ea ae me * hae eae ee Pe” pipet ee ing ‘tee Dr. McGucken reached him. Rescuing the thermometer from the bed clothes, the doctor thrust it back between the boy's teeth. Reggie whimpered feebly. Hot water bags at his feet and warm blankets over him cheered him a little. For three minutes he lay quiet, quailing under the doctor’s glare. Out came the thermometer. McGucken considered it impassively. “Is it yellow fever?” moaned Reggie. “Ow, I know it is! I’ve got it and I'll die-ie-ie:” “You'll burst a blood vessel if you don't stop that racket, you yelping catamount!”’ snapped the doctor. “Oh, Dr. McGucken,” protested Lucille. “Don't be so harsh with him. He isn’t used to it. Reggie's never had a hard word from any of us in his life.” . “That's what's the matter with him—mainly. Be- sides that” (with a significant wink and frown at her), “he’s got a good, stiff dose of malaria, and he'll take hard words or whatever else I choose to give him for the next week. Have you got anyone to send on an errand?’ “I think I heard Dinah come in. Dinah! Is that you?” “Please, Miss Loocy,”’ came a voice from below, ‘| ain’ fown’ no doctah to home, no way, ‘ceptin’ on’y dat Doctah Colson at de cohnah, an’ he won't come. ‘Hen- ner?’ he say, kinder smifflin froo his nose. ‘Cain’t get none o’ me foh dat young limb o’ Satan,’ he say. ‘He a? done bust me in de eye wif a bottle of hypostifites las’ time I tended him,’ he say, ‘an’ now he can die an’ go to-—-to wah he belong wifout no help o’ ne a eee O.822e ee! ‘“‘As that scion of unbridled luxury, recovering himseif, “and you can go to hell, you nasty little red-headed Waw-brr- rr-rrub!” This singular and original epithet was the result of a sudden hand pressure over the inventor's mouth. Five seconds later he was in the big bed, heaped over with blankets and a thermometer between his teeth. “Keep it there or I'll make you eat it,” the doctor threatened, and went out to help Miss Henner. She was waiting for him in the hall. “Is it yellow fever?’ she besought. “Yes, it is,” he replied bluntly. “At least, it has all the appearances of it.” Miss Henner wrung her hands. “Stop it!” said the doctor, emphatically. “Listen. If you lose your grip now there'll be nobody to look after the boy and he'll die. Catch that? Die! Yes; that’s right. Now will you stop gasping like a sick fish and help me save his life?’ In her petted and cherished 20 years of life no man had ever spoken to Lucille Henner in that tone or to such purpose. Her theory of mankind between the ages of 16 and 60 was that it was a soft and plastic medium, readily reducible to maudlin servitude by a glance or two from her practiced eyes. To be bullied and browbeaten and managed by a stranger, and quite the homeliest stranger she had ever beheld, was a new experience. It surprised her. Also it made her very angry. At least, she thought it made her very angry. But she wasn't quite sure. She shot a little, tentative look at the tyrant, and blinked as it rebounded from that flinty face. “I'll be good,” she promised meekly. “Only, please don't let Reggie know whut’s the matter with him. He’s a very nervous child and the shock might kill him.” “Agehrrr'” commented Dr. McGucken, in the tone of a disgusted butlidog. -“It's true,” she persisted. “He's scared himself al- most into a convulsion reading about yellow fever a:- ready.” “Siss-ter! Loocy! Leo-oo-oocy! Wha’ che dofh’? Wha’ che leavin’ me alone to die fer?” Reggie was sitting vp in bed flailing the air with his arms. Back on his pillow he landed with a thump as bitin er ct . aimee ~ title aeeeetied hE . aa there.” she said very quietly. And this time the maa SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAY 23, 1915. ~~~ , mine,’ he say.” “Brute!” said Miss Henner, a rose-pink spot growing on either cheek. “My colleague don’t seem to care much about Reggie,’ observed Dr. McGucken grimly. “Now, Miss Henner, if you'll just step out here in the hall.” “Naw, she won't!” yelled Reggie. “I yain't goin’ to be left alone!” “Just for a minute,” the doctor said pacifyingly, but there was a boding glitter in his eye. Reggie sat up and beat his pillow. “Lie back!” The command landed on the spoiled brat with a force that stretched him flat. “I-yam lyin’ back,” he protested. “Cover yourself over.” “I-yam covered over.” And so he was, almost before the order had passed the doctor’s lips. “SHUT-UP!!!” “I-YAM shuttin’ up,” wailed the subdued and subjugated patient. “Keep shut, then. Now, Miss Henner.” The girl turned upon him like a tigress. “You—you ruffian!” she said, very low. “Oh, if I could only find another doctor.” And she heat her pretty, sunbrowned hands together impotently. The time had come to settle matters def- initely. Dr. Aurelius McGucken looked about for his hat, descried it perched ward it. “Very well,” he said with great dignity. “I resign the case. With pleas- ure,” he added meaningly. “Resign the case™’ She darted across : : his path, seized his. hat and held it behind individual per. “You shan't! You wouldn’t!” showed no intention of Trembling lips and pleading eyes almost F his chi .. undermined the physician’s professional complying, Was dignity. But Miss Lucite was not wise seized in a vise-like gTip enough—yet—to tet victory complete it- and his head painfully =f. tilted back.’’ “You oughtn’t te be afraid of the con- tagion if I'm not,” she said, sweetty veno- mous. Aurelius McGucken’s eyes met hers and held them. “Give me that hat,” he said. “No,” she retorted. “Give me that hat.” “N-n-ne.” Her eyes faltered and fell before his. In- voluntarily, as it seemed to her bewildered and angered conseiousness, the hand that she held behind her twitched and advanced slewily. Aurelius McGucken took the reluctant palm of victory. “Good day te you,” he said. “Dr. MceGucken!” He turned at the door. “If you leave me now [ have no one to help me.” She looked very young, very helpless, very lovely as she stood waiting for his decision. But Aurelius Mc- ¢ Gucken was righteously wroth. He stood in stony rigidity. “I'm ashamed,” said Miss Lucille Henner. In all her life she had never said that to man, woman or child. ‘ McGucken dimly estimated the struggle it had cost her. He was moved, but not subjugated. Deliberately hang- ing his hat on the door knob, he turned again to the girl. “All right,” he said. “I'll keep the case. And [I'll run it,” he added with a snap of his jaws. “One more yap from you, young lady, and—I mean,” he amended. somewhat confused, “that any further interference on your part”—— “Tell me what to do,” she said simply. “Very good.” He led her into the hallway and closed the door on a frenzied whoop from Reggie. “It's vellow i fever, all right. Send Dinah to this address and tell = her to bring back the screens on a gallop.” : “You can’t screen this room,” gasped Lucille. 4 “Can’t I? Watch me!” - “Then Reggie will know_it’s the fever and. he'll just S, give up and die.” “Slush,” observed Dr. McGucken impolitely. “You don’t understand Reggie,” she pleaded. “Il understand my business.” The mother instinct flared, militant, in the girt. “You'll have to kill tie before you take the netting in — jauntily on the bedpost, and moved to- \ “ ee

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The Medico-Str knew that the woman was saying what she meant. “Well, what do you think of that?” he cried, in exas- perated appeal to whatever invisible arbiters of conduct might be presiding over the incomprehensible affair. “It's the law,” he pointed out to Lucille. “What do I care for the law!” flashed back the daugh- ter of Eve, quoting with fidelity her greatest-great- grandmother as authority. “Yah!” Thump! “Ya-a-a-a-ah!” Whack! “Ya-a-a- r-r-r-rh!” Plunk! This from within the room. ® “There! He’s banging his poor head against the bed- stead because we've left him alone!” She darted through the door. A bolt slid. The im- passioned protest against loneliness ceased. Aurelius MeGucken, feeling somewhat lonely himself, took thought as advised in the Jaw and the prophets. “Miss Lucille.” “Well?” “Will you come out or shall I say what I have to say through the door?” “I'll come out.” Which she did. “The door slammed itself to after me,’ she explained brazenly. “And bolted itself automatically also, I suppose?” Lucille had the grace to blush. “Now, listen to me. You’ve been brought up to think of no one but yourself and yours. Don’t interrupt. It isn’t your fault. It’s your misfortune. You’re thinking only of the one life within that room. I’m thinking of a hundred other lives that might be sacrificed if 1 let you have your own obstinate and selfish way. Erery mosquito of a certain kind that bites Reggie and flies away to bite others will carry yellow fever with it. You might better turn loose a lot of hungry tigers upon the city. That's why I must screen that room. Do you un- derstand? And are you woman enough to help and not hinder me?” Lucille’s eyes wandered to the closed door and returned to meet the young man's steady gaze. Two large tears welled and rolled down her face. re ategist “You hit me, whimpered Reggie. “Where'd you get that thing?” barked the doctor. “Pa,” whimpered the youngster. The doctor whirled upon Lucille. “Papa's down- stairs,’ she said in an awed half whisper. “Papa’s a d—- n fool!” observed Dr. McGucken suc- cinctly. “Pa! Pa!” yelled Reggie, in high hopes of trouble. “He says you're 2” Bang! went the door, swinging from Lucille’s quick band. “He’s awfully angry,” she said. “But he didn't get these windows open.” And her little chin, firm-set, tilted upward victoriously. “Good girl,’ approved the doctor. boy have those cigarettes.” “Reggie always has his case with him, and papa said he could have them. I couldn’t stop him,” she defended. “And I suppose that’s how the bed got afire before. Why didn’t you tell me?” “You didn’t ask me.” “Ask you! Am I a red-shirted fire-laddie or the keeper of a private asylum?” “Who's that?” rasped a voice from below. Footsteps, heavy upon the stairs, were blended with a noise of puffing. Up jumped Reggie from his bed and did a war dance around the doctor. “Now you'll catch it,’ he chanted. what’s comin’ to you.” Lucille had turned very white. “Go, quick,” she whispered. ‘“Papa’s got an awful temper. He almost killed a man last year. You can get out through the bathroom.” For what happened immediately thereafter | offer this ee “But you let the “Now you'll get “There are more tears than yours in New Orleans, my dear girl,” said Dr. Mc- Gueken gently. Suddenly she raised her hands and set them on his shoulders. “I trust you,’ she said. “You are strong and brave—and right. Forgive me for— for being a foolish child. Do what you think right. And save Reggie for me if you can.” She dropped her face in the soft bend of her elbow, and he was shaken with the force of her sobs. After a long career of ordered regular- ity the heart of Aurelius McGucken per- formed an antic not described in any of the books of cardiac. vibrations.’ It rose slowly to his throat, rolled over once, like a dolphin, and su»merged itself in depths new to its proprietor’s experience. Me- chanically Dr. McGucken felt for his pulse. “What is it?” asked the girl quickly, raising her face. “I don't know,” said Aurelius McGucken, speaking the plain and unvarnished truth in a phrase which few of his profession have the courage to employ in answer to that particular question. “Oh,” she cried in swift alarm. ‘“‘There’s « mosquito on your forehead.” She brushed at it and it flew away to the wall. “Could it give you”—— “No,” he said, smiling. Quite harmless.” With the words there came to him in a burst of inspiration and exultation the great idea of his career. “I'll fix this case,” he declared, “and without scaring your precious Reggie to death either. All you have to do is to keep every window in the room closed tight until | come back. Have the netting ready in the hall. We'll put it up when Reggie begs for it?” “Bers for it? Reggie?’ said the sister incredulously. “Wait and see.” The doctor stepped into the sick room and pulled down the windows. “Too much draft here,” he remarked, glancing at the wall thermometer, which registered a modest 97 de- grees. The pride of the Henner household rose on his elbow. “That a culex. “Get out o’ here, you nasty little red-headed sneak!” he vociferated.: “I hate you. __I[’d like to kill you. Dang! Darn! Damn!” And Reggie proceeded to have a little private frenzy. “T’ll tend to that when I get back, in about an hour,” said the physician urbanely. “At present we'll regard it as delirium. Keep the patient warm, Miss Lucille.” II. IFTEEN minutes’ ride from St. Charles avenue, *) at the terminus of a street car line, swelters an infested swamp. At the hottest hour of that July afternoon the curious observer, had there been any such idiot about the place, might have ob- served a little red spider of a man performing strange, not to say lunatic, mutations. Anon he sloshed, boots- over in the slime. Anon he leaped spryly from tussock to tussock of the rank swamp grass. Anon he walloped himself excitedly upon the neck. And anon he made dinky swoops in the air with an absurd net. The lit- tle red spider was hunting mosquitoes. Some he dis- carded, having previously pinched them into innocu- ous flatness. Others he delicately immured in a glass jar with an ingenious top. In a quarter of an hour it was all over. Sweating, soaked and covered wiih the honorable scars of warfare, the hunter returned to the trolley, and all the way back to St. Charles avenue scratched himself impartially and violently. it-was a bumpy, inflamed and jubilant Dr. Aurelius McGucken who, by way of time saving, re-entered the Henner mansion through the same window which had first given him access, and mounted to the sick room, first depositing hie jar of captives in the hallway. He found the angel child, Reggie, smoking a cigarette with - » obvious enjoyment, while Lucille fanned herself in the stifing atmosphere. In two strides’ Dr. McGucken -.. was at-the bedside- The cigarette hit the far wall. and- ‘Never handle a man until you know he’s tame,’’ admonished McGucken, affectionately regarding a tingling set of knuckles. excuse on hbeha!f of Dr. Aurelius McGucken; that he had achieved only 12 hours’ sleep in three days, that his brain was half sunbaked and that his blood was racing in bis veins because Lucille Henner’s hands were on bis and lucille Henner’s sweet eyes were look- ing in bis face, as they had never before looked (though he didn’t know this at the time, nor did she) at any other specimen of the genus—man. Smal) wonder, then, that his wires of action got crossed, so to speak. In swift, successive motion he pressed a reckless and re- assuring kiss upon the flushed face of the cherubic Reggie, and gave Lucille so fervent a flat-hander upon the ear and the territory adjacent thereto that her head rang for an hour. Enter, upon this scene of confusion, carnage and dis- aster, Mr. Dolph Henner, a red, thick, ferret-eyed per- son of the irascible Teuton type, bearing an early mid- dle age with conspicuous robustness. “Who are you?” he demanded of Dr. Gucken. “The physician in charge.” replied that able practi- tioner, suddenly grown as cool as ice. “And I don't notice any visiting cards on your front entrance. Who are you?” “Me?” said the other, weightedly. ner. That’s who | am.” “Did you give cigarettes to my patient?” “That's what I did. He’s always had ‘em.’ “He looks it.” “And he'll have ‘em as long as he wants ‘em. He's my son.” “He acts it,” commented the doctor, grimly. my patient.” “Not no—more,” said the father savagely. your bill.” Aurelius McGucken rightly interpreted a flash of appeal from Lucille’s eyes, and acted upon it, albeit none too tactfully. “What, quit my case now?” he protested, “and leave that poor little, half-baked, warmed-over hel!ion to smoke and yell himself to death!” “Gat out!” ordered Henner, senior. He laid his pudgy hand on Aurelius McGucken’s col- lar, and sat down abruptly on the back of his own neck. “Never handle a man till you know he’s tame,” ad- vised McGucken, affectionately regarding a tingling set of knuckles, With unlooked-for agility the fallen warrior arose. Aurelius Me- “I'm Dolph Hen- “He's “Gimme “G’wan,” said McGucken. into a fight.” Blip! The blow landed solidly over the doctor's right eye. iS “Ow!” he ejaculated in great surprise and no little admiration. “Ooomph!” he amended, as Henner’s right sank into his midst. He clouted his host warmly on the jaw. They clinched and went to the fleef together, to the accompaniment of a coloratura duet exquisitely rendered by Mlle. Hen- ner, soprano, and Master R. Henner, tenor robusto. “You ain’t so bad,” observed the little red man, as they scrambled to their feet. “Come out in the back yard. We're disturbing Miss Lucille.” “Gimme your bill!” panted Mr. Henner. in jail this time tomorrow.” - “Ya-a-ah! Na-a-h!” mocked Reggie, who had had time to recover from the scandal of the chaste salute bestowed upon him by his foe. “Get gay with my pa, will ye?” To his horror, surprise and utmost indignation, his loving sister pounced upon him like a whirlwind, smacked him powerfylly, and, jamming him back into bed again, smothered him under the clothes. “Thanks,” said Dr. McGucken blithely. ‘Now, Dolph Henner, speaking of being in jail reminds me. Here's a summons for you for not screening your cistern. You be in court tomorrow morning or it'll be a warrant. Political pulls are working a little rusty, these days.” “Blackmail, I s’pose,” sneered the racing magnate. “Oh, you s'pose, do you?” retorted the little doctor, (turning »s red as his hair. “I'll show you how much blackmail there is in it, you—you Dutch pidge! Nowy you just step outside for a minute and’-—he dropped his voice—“I’ll fight you for the life of that brat of ycurs.” “Life?” The bulldog jaw of the German dropped. “Yes, life. He isn’t very sick yet, but how long do you think he'll last under your cigarette and rough house treat- ment?” “You're a hot one to talk about rough- house,” said Mr. Henner, not without jus- tice, wiping the blood from an abrasion on his ear. “Lucy, where’s the sticking plaster?” “Come with me, dad, and I’ll get it for you.” She led him away, rubbing her own in- jured cheek gently, and by that silent ac- cusation reducing Aurelius McGucken to a state of guilty limpness. Necessity for action roused him. Slip- ping into the hall, Dr. McGucken tenderly retrieved the jarful of trouble which he had left there and conveyed it, beneath his coat, into the sick room, where he concealed it in a corner, at the same time loosing the top. A large, lean athletic mosquito emerged, poised a moment on the rim, surveyed the pleasing prospect and set sail for the ceiling. A second specimen followed, paused, swerved and stabbed Dr. McGucken in the neck. “Fine!” said the enthusiast, gingerly whisking it away. “It’s time I was leav- ing. Hi, you young qualified-expert-devil!” “Wh-wh-what?” responded the patient, almost politely, having been tremendously impressed by the doctor's prowess in the. late conflict. “I’m going out for a few’—— “N-o-o. Please dcn’t leave me. sis? I want sis.” “You don't get sis. I'll be back pretty soon with some medicine.” In the hall he was met by Lucille. “How is he?” she asked. : “He’s going to be worse after all this excitement. Wait a minute and you'll hear things happen.” “Sis! Si-i-i-iss! Come-mere! Loo-oocy! Help! bein’ eaten up.” “What is it?” she asked the doctor, in alarm. “Oh! Ouch! There’s another. Loocy! They r6 eatin’ me alive. Mosquitoes! Millions of ‘em. Help! Pa! Loocy! Doctor! Come an’ kill ’em.” “He’s delirious,” cried the terrified sister. “Nary a deleer,” Dr. MeGucken assured her. mosquitoes are real.” “How did they get here? was in the room.” “No. I brought ‘em ” She stared at him, stupefied. Had this queer, com- pelling, masterful little stranger suddenly become : in- sane? She recalled the kiss bestowed upon Reggie and the sounding box on her own unoffending ear. And now these mosquitoes. “Won't they give us all the fever?” she faltered. “These are picked skeeters,” he explained. “Ano- pheles and culexes, every one. They're corkers on the bite, particularly the culexes, but they're fever proof, Only the stezgomyia acts as agent for yellow jack. If you see a buzzer with striped stockings on, you get him before he gets you.” “But what are they doing in there?” questioned lLu- cille, somewhat bewildered. “Ooh! Ooomf!” The sounds from within were muf- fied now. “I’m smothering. And if I come out they'll eat me. “Urr-rr-rrh!” “This wont do. I thought they'd keep him under the bedclothes.” The doctor popped inside, and replaced the tormented Reggie in bed. . “What's the matter?” he asked, breezing off a culex who had taken up a commanding position upon the plateau of his uptilted nose. “Matter?” wept Reggie. “Mosquitoes. Swarms. Can't you see ‘em? I’m bitten to a bump.” “Wait. I'll see if I can’t kill them.” Catching up a towel, the doctor made purposely ineffective 8wipes at his importations, who took to the ceiling and, from that — of refuge, leered vulturously down at the feast “Woof!” panted the. pretended -pursuer at “You're trying to get me “You'll be W here's i'm “Those They weren’t any when I : wae): 2 length. + © * at Keeping out of the way. - (Continued om Page 1f.) _ PAGE ELEVEN, lay, crumpled, on the matting. More spider-like than He danced around McGucken in a manner unbefitting - ever, he darted after it and trod out the spark. _ beth his -position and his paunch. z SUNDAY’ MAGAZINE--ST. LQUIS POST-DISPATGH--MAY 23, 49915. “They seem to be wiszards ee eer ee ee ee ere

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Re — © vis peal) kts sant g a weg Sees ; a - ‘ . = The Turbulent Duchess Simirmrer marry him unless she intended to rule him with a rod of to protect them. You can appreciate that possibility. ™/ was a man in a tiap from which there was no escape. ~~ ‘ . A whisper would ruin him, as the Prince said, and fling him naked to the fury of the mob, but was there any real security in obeying Prince Kari? With success, the Prince would easily forge: nim, and failure would mean the wrath of the Duchess. The minutes passed to hours as he sat there trying to see a ray of hope the darkness. it came suddenly. Bertha! Ever come to Metzsburg he had appreciated that ul to itm, might be the way of escape ested sow she might serve bim in a not anticipated. She had attracted Prince Karl, and through her Xe might strike at the Prince if necessary. “That is the road ( will keep open,"’ muttered the Burgomaster. ‘“Berthé may save my head, or serve to force the Prince to listen te my demands presently. |! will walk warily. There shall te whispers tomorrow, but there shall be few to eawear that the Burgomsater started them. To bed now; tomorrow I shall have a clearer brain.” - The morrow had come long since The light high up in the castle was out, and even villainy had grown weary and slept. Dawn was in the east, fast turning from gray to red and gold. Out of the country came those who would be near the gates at their opening 50 that they might catch the early traffic in the market- place; and amongst them were other travelers whose carts and laden beasts provoked much interest and com- ment. They were the vanguard of those mummers and tumblers and morris dancers who would soon turn the city into a fair during the feast of St. Winifried. CHAPTER XV. The Prisoner. a: day’s work had well begun when Bergolet woke from his dreams to find Saxe watching him. Saxe was no exemplary jailer. The mo- ment he was alone with his prisoner last night he had told him of his interview with Bertha von Leb- mann, warned him of their imminent danger, and sug- gested an immediate attempt to escape. The jester had pleaded fatigue as an excuse for not entering into a seri- ious discussion then; but there was no getting away from Saxe’s urgency this morning. “It is too early to talk seriously,” said Bergolet. “I have had such dreams, a garden of roses, and a woman ’’—— “I would talk of a woman,” said Saxe, “and she is no dream but a real danger. After five minutes’ clatter of Bertha von Lehmann’s tongue, the Duchess is likely to close every road against us.” “That is a five minutes that will never come, I fancy; besides, I do not think I should dream outside Metz- burs.” There was a clicking sound in Saxe's throat, which meant extreme annoyance “Her part in this affair must not be mentioned,” said Bergolet, “I promised that.” “T have given no such promise,’ was the answer. “That is why I demand it now,” said Bergolet. “She may keep her secret so long as we get free from Metzburg,” Saxe returned impatiently. “We were fools to come, and we shall deserve our fate if we remain when there is a chance to go.” “Would escape be easy?” | “When the Elector: goes south he would not scorn two more fighting men in his company.” “You seem to forget that I am only a fool,” said Ber- golet, seating himself on the edge of the table. “I forget nothing.” “And like a fool, | am curious to know what fate holds in store for me here.” “Disaster,” Saxe answered promptly. “An opinion without hearing the whole of the story. That is not wise for an officer in the Duchess’ Guard.” Saxe remembered that Bertha had said something of the same kind to him. “Tell me the whole story,” he said; “I shall be better able to judge in which directions to look for danger.” Bergolet gave him a full account of his adventure, from his discovery of the plot against the Duchess to his lesson in swordsmanship from the Prince. “What devilish purpose had he in that?” Saxe asked. “I cannot tell, for we were interrupted. Straubel, Kurd and Rahmer rushed in, and the huge carcass of the Burgomaster filled the doorway. We were an ex- cellent company.” “You have evidence that the Burgomaster is a villain, 80 we may easily judge his companions.” “I think the Burgomaster carries his villainy in his face, but it is not so with the others. We have no evi- dence that they are scoundrels and we should be laughed at for calling them so.” Gaxe walked to the end of the room and back again. “l am wondering what plot they are hatching against the man who chanced to see them together at such an hour.” “That is the kind of knowledge that always comes without troubling to acquire it, and usually without un- due delay,” said Bergolet. “All yesterday | remained the Prince’s guest, and so anxious was he for my safety that my door was locked and a man set to watch it. Towards evening the Prince came to me in the most friendly fashion. The Duchess, it appeared, was still determined to have me arrested, but the Elector desired to have me present at the banquet. Prince Karl bade me use my best wit against the Elector if | would win Her Grace’s forgiveness, and promised me a further handful of crowns if my sallies were cutting enough. Then he sent his servant to my lodging for my bauble and cap, and I duly took my place behind the Duchess’ chair.” “To find yourself her prisoner now,” said Saxe. “I find it a good exchange, and you sbould not com- plain since it has promoted you to be an officer in the Guard.” “IT put no great trust in Her Grace, and in Prince Karl 1 can see nothing but a traitor.” “I respect your judgment except where a woman is concerned,” said Bergolet, “but I do not understand the Prince. Why should he play the villain when honesty would seem to serve him so much better? The Duchess fs inclined to marry him. I had it from ber own lips.” Saxe glanced at the jester from under his shaggy ‘webrows. “Poor devil, I pity him.” “Why?” “Tis a dog's life he is destined to, for she would not PAGE TWELVE. & % | | Pe ge ae ee ee iron. That's a heavy punishment for any man.” Bergolet laughed aloud at the soldier’s solemnity. “And how would a man fare with Mistress von Leb- mann, my good jailer? What did you think of her?” Saxe looked again at the jester as if he were seeking for some special meaning bebind the question. “I didn't think of her at all, I was thinking of you.” “While you had a pretty woman beside you! You'll not deny that she is pretty?” - “She forced me. to tell ber se,” was the answer. “Is that the kind of power that is in her? Have a care, Saxe. There is no doubt she is a most dangerous woman. You'll be trying to write love stanzas before next month's moon. There must be divine fire in Mis- tress Bertha’'s eyes.” “You waste your wit when you use it on me,” said Saxe, going to the window. “It is true I told her she was pretty, forced to the admission, mind you; but I also swore I would wring the life out of her if she spoke a single word that would bring harm to you.” “You were determined that she should not mistake you for a lover,” laughed Bergolet. “Lover!” snapped the soldier without turning from the window. “I hate the word. Lover! Men seem to have turned it into a profession.” “You are hard, Saxe.”’ “Honest. If a new moon could bring you some of my indifference it would »e well.” Bergolet did not answer at once. “I think you are a little hard upon the Duchess,” he said after a pause. “I have noted some tenderness in her.” “Are you capable of judging?” said the soldier, turn- ing sharply on his heels and facing him. “You run easily after a pretty face, it seems to me.” For a moment a smile played about the jester’s lips, but it went suddenly, leaving his face grave. “What, have you no gibe to fling at me?” Saxe asked. “Nev {pu hit me deeper than I like to own. It is } tter to jest about women. Your lout in the fields is equal to the task, and your tavern haunter, half fnill of raw wine, can always raise a laugh by such cheap wit. The world’s at fault a little, for you are only in its fashion if you profess love for every pretty face you seé, whether some high-born dame possesses it or some wench who tends cows in a farm yard. You are right, Saxe, it’s a profession, a hateful profession for a man to have any dealings with, and he is likely to find a mo- ment in his life when he will taste the bitterness of the past just because the one woman has looked into his eyes.” “It may be so,” Saxe answered. Bergolet went to him and let his hand fall heavily on his shoulder. “I know. It is so. Deep down in the worst of us there lies good buried under heaps of rubbish, and worse. There are few who do not come to that hour when they would fain stand Sir Parsifals. Thank heaven for woman’s Godlike forbearance, for without it I know not how the world would go on.” Saxe did not speak, but he looked steadily at his com- panion. “Yes, old friend, for me that hour has struck. I can- not tell what is to come after, but it is useless to talk to me of danger. Until the heart is dead in me I shall not leave Metzburg.”’ “It will not rest with us what we will or won’t do when Bertha von Lehmann becomes confidential,” said Saxe. “Do you know what she would tell the Duchess?’ asked Bergolet. “Not a complete story perhaps, but enough to ruin us.”’ “And not the story you imagine. She would tell the Duchess that her jester was a spy in the pay of Louis of France.” “Then it is a worse danger than I thought,” said Saxe. “But she will not speak. She is a spy herself. You must humor her, Saxe, and let her think she has charmed a woman hater. Play the lover to please her vanity and force a way to her confidence. We must find out for whom it is she spies. There is some personal motive at the root of it, she almost confessed as much.” “It would be easier to’’—— “Twist her neck?” laughed Bergolet. “The other way should be pleasanter work and less dangerous. Hush! I think that is the second time there has been a knock at the doer.” It was loud enough this time, and in an instant Saxe was the jailer, stern of aspect, determined to allow no one to hold communication with his prisoner. He opened the door slowly and only a little space, then he saluted and threw it wide open. It was the Duchess. “Has anyone sought access to you since last night?’ she asked. “No one, Your Grace.” “I wish to speak to your prisoner, and alone. within call.” She entered, closed and locked the door, leaving Saxe outside. The jester had risen, but she crossed the room without taking any notice of him, and for some time she stood silently looking from the window. Last night she had been only the Duchess, proud and imperious of will; this morning she was only a woman, just a beau- tiful woman. “It is not such an unpleasant prison,” she said pres- ently. ‘Mistress, it ceased to be a prison when you entered pe “IT want neither jest nor compliment,” she said im- patiently, seating herself by the table near which Bergo- let was standing. “I have not come to visit the jester but to talk to a man who is a prisoner, and I require serious answers to my questions.” Bergolet quickly adjusted himself to her mood. “If for the time I am to play the man, I would ask how I have offended you? Why am I a prisoner?” “T will answer that question presently,” she returned. “Bergolet, I have sent a company into the forest to hunt for robbers and rebels; do you think they will find either the one or the other?” “Your Grace, they have bad many hours in which to hide themselves securely.” “The robbers, yes, but how about the rebels?” just anger, they are likely to have turned robbers.” “Unless they have friends ia the city powerful enough Be half my court to prove them. ready liars? they would declare the story bad come only from the lips of a fool.” “Your Grace forgets that Prince Karl has mest sol- emaly sworn to have a banging if these men are caught. He must believe in their guilt, and it would look strange if he went back upon his word.” “Bergolet, I have seem the Treoper Hans this morna- ing, and heard his version of your capture and escape. Tell me the full story. There are missing pieces in the puszie which I must find.” He told her of his going to the saddier’s shop, but he did not name the woman he had gone to visit, nor did he say it was the Burgomaster’s house into which he had been taken, nor that it was the Burgomaster who had given money to the robbers. For his own sake, and because of his promise, he must keep faith with Bertha von Lehmann. The Duchess listened attentively, asking no questions, her eyes steadily fixed upon him as though she would convince herself that he was speaking the truth. “By good fortune, I succeeded in reaching Your Grace in time,” said Bergolet, “and that I was not upon a vain mission the conduct of your escort seems to prove.” “This woman you visited must be deep in the schemes of my enemies,” said the Duchess. “Trooper Hans de- clares that it was in my name the saddler’s shop was searched.” “Officer Saxe says the same. He was of the company who came to arrest me there.” “And I gave no such orders,” said the Duchess. “I knew nothing of your visit to the saddler’s. It was only as I left the city that I ordered your arrest because —because you had disobeyed my instructions and were not in waiting to ride with me to the gate.” “Mistress, you were right to punish a disobedient fool, but”—— “Wait,”-she said. “I want the rest of the story. Prince Karl thinks you a coward.” “Only when I have a sword in my hand,” Bergolet said quickly. “Was there no profit in the lesson?” she asked, look- ing up at him keenly. “I think he must be an excellent swordsman,” Bergo- let answered. “The best in Europe, it is said. Rather strange he should trouble to give a lesson to a fool.” “I think he felt friendly towards me because I had helped to save Your Grace. He seemed to think the service might bring me enemies, so would teach me how to defend myself. When he found me hopeless as a pupil he rewarded me with a handful of coins. He borrowed them from the Burgomaster, who was some- what reluctant, I fancy, to play his part in enriching me.” “Borrowed them! From the Burgomaster!” “Yes, Mistress. The noise of the swords brought those who were waiting to see the Prince rushing into the room. The Burgomaster was one of them. They thought the Prince was being attacked. No doubt they laughed over the matter afterwards, and by this time quite a number of people in Metzburg know that I can- not handle a sword.” “Who was there besides the Burgomaster?’”’ “Your Minister, Straubel; the gossiping, gallant Rah- mer, who never allows any tale to lose in the telling: and Herr Kurd, who looks so much like an Israelite that his strenuous denial of the kinship does not convince me.” “They were early visitors.” “So thought the Prince, and he kept them waiting while he drank wine with me. He was angry at their coming.” “You owe them thanks perhaps,” said the Duchess, with a touch of contempt in her voice, as though she wished to raise the man’s anger. “Their sudden en- trance may have saved your life.” “The lessom was really over when they came,” said Bergolet. “You are so reluctant to think evil that I might rea- sonably doubt your own honesty, but a blind fool’’—— “Pardon, Your Grace, but you most particularly said you had come to speak with a man.” “Then why persist in talking like a fool?” “Mistress, to avoid hasty judgment is one of the marks of a wise man,’ Bergolet answered. “If Straubel and the others are scoundrels, you must perforce believe Prince Karl has something to do with villainy.” “Why not?” she asked. “When he borrowed from the Burgomaster to pay you, did he buy you to speak in’ his defense?” “I am not prepared to accuse him,” Bergolet an- swered. “Possibly—I do not say it is so, but possibly— he has listened to some scheme which he may think good for Podina, and has been led to act unwisely and to choose dangerous friends. What has he to gain by vil- lainy? He has every reason to hope he may rule with you in Metzburg, he’—— “Who gave him any such hope?’ the Duchess de- manded sharply. “Your Grace forgets that I was called to take part in the interview.” “IT spoke of marriage, not that he should rule with me. The one has nothing to do with the other. State- craft demands my marriage, and since I am not free to love as other women are, I choose the puppet who will dance most easily to my tune. It is a position. no woman need envy, Bergolet, nor any man either, for that matter.” “I think there must be men who would envy Prince Karl, no matter what price they were called upon to pay.” “TIT am not here for compliments,” she said impa- tiently. “Indeed; Mistress, it was the man in me which spoke.” She smiled suddenly as if she saw the humor of his answer, but was grave again directly. “Were I to love it would certainly be someone | could not possibly marry, so it is as well that I am heart whole.” (Copyright by Little, Brown & Co.) To Be Continued in the Next Sunday Post-Dispatch Magazine. SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- —MAY 23, 1915. auiet be inns ARAM Tlie naan SR Mia eS ats ator agi ie

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When War Secretary Taft questioned legality of. measure giving Goethals absolute authority, President Roosevelt retorted he would take his chances with the law if he could get the Canal built—Decapitating the seven-head system of executive control on the Isthmus INSTALLMENT FIVE BY MAJOR-GENERAI. GEORGE W. GOETHALS, Governor of the Canal Zone. HE organization through which the canal was constructed was the result of a process of development, and a clear un- derstanding of it can best be conveyed by outlining, as briefly as possible, the steps which led to its adoption. This outline will include, necessarily, an account of the conditions which existed at the time the work was trans ferred, in 1907, and the impediments to progress which developed subsequently. The chief element in the organization was, of course, the Isthmiaa Canal Commission of seven members, which constituted the executive control. There had been considerable friction and trouble in previous commissions because of this seven-headed authority. Mr. Stevens maintained that the commission system had never been given a fair trail, and that its ineffectiveness was due, not to the system itself, but to the way it had been handled. He claimed, in the case of the one with which he had been connected, that its members had been practically ignored since their services were called for only when a quorum was necessary for a vote on a proposition He believed that with a proper personnel, under intelligent leadership, the work could be subdivided among the members in such a way as to secure better resuits than had been obtained, but this could be hoped for only ir case the chairman was vested with the direction of the various sub divisions and with final approval or veto power. Because of his familiarity with the work in all its ramifications, ! took counsel with Mr. Stevens as to the manner in which he would sc subdivide it as to utilize to the fullest extent the services of the othe members of the commission and at the same time carry out the views of the President by placing each in charge of a department. Three of them fell into place naturally—-Col. Gorgas at the head of the Department of Sanitation; Mr. Jackson Smith at the head of the Department of Labor, Quarters and Subsistence, and ex-Senator Black- burn as Governor. For the other three, who were engineers, there must be found departments, and necessarily they must form part of the De- partment of Construction and Engineering, which remained with the chief engineers. Following the suggestions of Mr. Stevens, I decided to organize the Department of Excavation and assign to it Major Gaillard, with super- visory charge of all excavation both dry and wet, and Major Sibert to the Department of Lock-and-Dam Construction. Instead of placing Mr. Rousseau at the head of the Division of Material and Supplies, as had been suggested, I combined the Divisions of Municipal Engineering, Building Construction and Motive Power and Machinery into one depart- ment and assigned him to the head of it. In this way each of the engineers was given charge of engineering work. The Canal Commission maintained its headquarters in Washington, which for a time were in charge of the Bureau of Insular Affairs of the War Department. Soon after the creation of the second Canal Commission, Mr. well as the other members of the commission, spent most of his time in Washington, Shonts, chairman of that commission, took charge of the office. He, as making only occasional visits to the Isthmus. When Mr. Shonts resigned, on March 4, 1907, Mr. Stevens, who had been ap- pointed a member of the commission in July, 1906, was appointed chairman as well as chief engineer; this was the first move in the direction of concentrating authority. He designated Mr. Joseph Bucklin Bishop, who was secretary of the commission, to act as the head of the Washington office, which action was approved temporarily by the Secretary of War. Mr. Taft preferred to have the COL. GOETHALS’ OWN STORY OF BUILDING THE PANAMA CANAL ns ae 000000000000M é ‘N OW that the canal is In operatieu, I doubt if this result could have been accomplished in any other way than by a single responsible head. This, President Roose- velt realized the first time I met him, and I have consequently felt that to this order and to the support given to me in Carrying it out are due the results that have been obtained.” ee ae oe es .* > a Toro Point, or West Breakwater, in Colon Harbor. It is about two miles in length and fifteen feet wide at the top. Its surface is ten feet above mean sea level. It contains about three million cubic yards of rock ané is armored with especially hard stone. question of giving me the veto power over any action of the commission, and in discussing the matter he expressed the hope that as all the members of the commission were on the Isthmus things would work more smoothly under the seven-headed system. I explained to him the views of the President, who had said he would give me such power, and suggested that, while occasion for the power might not arise, it might be advisable to issue an order conferring it. This he did not think it advisable to do, for the law contained no such pro- vision but apparently contemplated the settlement of all questions by majority rule; he preferred not to reduce the bestowal of the power to writing, and sug- gested that should it prove to be desirable or necessary to exercise it I take use of office placed again under the Bureau of Insular Affairs, but for various reasons such action and report the facts to him. In this connection I learned from him this could not be accomplished. I decired to have Mr. Bisbop on the Isthmus. All the members were there and the secretary should be also Previous to the advent of the new commission there had arisen cc ae some friction between the head of a 9, ee the Department.of Law and Gov- ernment and the chief engineer, due to lack of proper co-operation, for there was the seeming impres- sion on the part of the former that the raison d'etre of the presence of the Americans on the Isthmus was not primarily to construct a canal, but to set an example in govern- ment to the republics of Central and South America. Referring to this subject, Mr. Stevens was said to have remarked: “It is a case of the tail wagging the dog.” Mr. Taft concluded, after exam- ining the situation, that in order to subordinate everything to the construction work the chairman of the commission should have direc- tion over the civil function, and on April 2, 1907, he issued an Bxecu- tive Order, by direction of the President, decreeing that the “authority of the Governor or Chief Executive of the Canal Zone, under existing laws, regulations and executive orders, shall be vested in and exercised by the chairman of the Isthmanian Canal Commission.” This put an end to that source of friction and also to the idea which had been the cause of it. In view of this order I was in- structed that when Senator Black- burn arrived on the Isthmus he should not be assigned to duty as “Governor” but designated as head of the Department of Civil Admin- istration. The official designation— “Governor’—thus passed out of ex- T istence until revived by the Panama Canal act of Aug. 24, 1912. I brought up with Mr. Taft the PR OREN, Sin ab ORE ee Paige sapudama * i ama ccs Me PE yeas TO Os h Mri ; yy . ‘ 7 -_* «4 .* .* . siden eer Se Oe ae » ae aed First and second lock-gates at Gatun. SUNDAY MAGAZINE-—-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -May 23, 1915. . that a man’s usefulness in the public service is determined by the abuse and criticism he can take without complaining. Subsequent to Mr. Taft’s return to Washington, I made application for the transfer of Mr. Bishop to the Isthmus, and recommended that the policy outlined above relative to the Washington office be made effective. The outcome was that Major H. F. Hodges of the Corps of Engineers, was placed in charge of the Wash- ington office, for which duty he could be spared, apparently, though a few months edrlier this was not pos- sible, and Mr. Bishop was trans- ferred to the Isthmus, arriving there on Aug. 7. In the interval that had elapsed since assuming charge { had become convinced that some kind of uews- paper was greatly needed in order that information about the various phases of the work might be dis- seminated” among the members of the force, and I discussed the mat- ter with Mr. Bishop as a part of his duties. He proposed the publication of a weekly official paper, under the authority and supervision of the commission, which should set forth the progress of the work, together with incidents and general develop- ments of interest to the men, with the view, primarily, of keeping them informed, and, secondarily, of affofd- ing to the public of the United States means of obtaining accurate and un- questionable information on the sub- ject. He drew a plan for such a pub- lication, which was approved by the commission, and in September, 1907, the first number of The Canal Rec- ord was issued. Its publication CON aay tinued throughout the construction period. It served a very useful pur- pose in many ways. It supplied a medium for communicating all offi- cia] orders to members of the force, (Continued on Page 14.) ——. dae oe maa M Se nil ts ne Oo thts AEE PRs, ee se ee

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a > Amazing Matrimonial Successes of Jean St. Cyr eon terrace and settled down to a placid life. St. Cyr’s counsel, became attorney of recerd for the tionalities of her own set, and younger in her tastes Last summer one of the real estate agents at Bar young widower and the estate was settled in time for the than her intimates had fancied. Continued from page 4. a Harbor, to whom had been intrusted the :eatal of The Birches, the handsome villa of Philip Livingston of New York, had an application from Mr. St. Cyr. Being un- known to the agent, he was asked to give the usual references as to his financial responsibility, which he promptly did, and the place was dutly let to him. And then Bar Harbor, home of the ultra conservative, was treated to a mild sensation. Nobody who ever summered there had quite the pre- possessions about male attire characterizing this new- comer, who attracted so much attention, if for no other reason than because of the disparity Between his youth and his wife's years. He showed preference for light pinks and blues, in sweaters, cravats, shirts and hat bands. His attirc for a morning canter on his horse was a pink coat, sil sweater, white breeches, drooping Banan Panama, with a lively-hued puggaree, and a silk sash of corresponding eye-arresting shade and stripe, or something even more colorful. When he took a plunge in the pool his | athing suit was equally vivid. The youthful husband was interesting in his devo- tion to his elderly wife, and Bhe was equally conspicu- ous for her frankly displayed affection for the pink- cheeked and blooming benedict. But there all knowl- edge of the young man ceased. The men who belong to clubs in New York did not take him up any more in Bar Harbor than they did in that city, so young St. Cyr smilingly brought along his bosom friend, Robert Swem. >y Summer over, the couple went back to Yonkers, and Bar Harbor forgot all about them. And New York was equally indifferent when the husband and wife paid it little visits, running down from Yonkers often, to put up at the Waldorf-Astoria. There, on Dec. 9 last, Mrs. St. Cyr was stricken with pneumonia, after attending the theater, and there she died on New Year’s day. Mrs. St. Cyr’s will was duly offered for probate at White Plains, county seat of Westchester. The family heirlooms, jewelry, paintings and $100,000 went to the son, and another $50,000 to his son. The Yonkers inansion, garage and all the household effects, besides the bulk of her fortune, went to the young husband. He and the son were named as executors, and both quali- fied. Melville E. Ingalls Jr.. who had long been Mrs. young man to go to Palm Beach this winter with young Mr. Swem, where they again occupied Primavera Villa, the Clarke estate, which he had occupied the season be- fore with his wife. There was one change, however. Mourning precluded the familiar high colors of the previous season. Now Mr. St. Cyr wore black. With imagination and leisure one can do much, even with sable. There was a black bething suit and a variety of black woolen caps, and black serge most nattily cut for lounging suits. Best of all was an overcoat of black crepe sufficient of a novelty to set even Palm Beach eyes a-goggle. But neither the widower nor his pal abstained from prevailing gaities. They knew everyone, did everything, spent money easily and often. St. Cyr’s tipping procliv- ities are magnificent. Among the men they went with was Maj. E. Gray Pendleton of Philadelphia. A few weeks before the Major had met in Quaker City society Mrs. James Henry Smith, had been introduced to her by no less a person than her sister, Mrs. Anthony J. Drexel. So, when Mrs. Smith, whose real home is in Grosvenor street, London, and who is rather, by way of being a war exile, here this season, arrived at Palm Beach to avoid the inclemency of the winter in New York, Maj. Pendleton hastened to renew the acquaintance and perform such little services for the distinguished widow as she was willing to permit. Incidentally, he intro- duced her to Mr. St. Cyr. There is no denying that the vouthful Unknown has quite a way with him. The art of making time fly he has mastered. For the benefit of the blase multi-millionaire widow he began to exert his talents. He arranged all manner of affairs. There was a vivid succession of din- ners and luncheons and fishing trips. -Never a hitch or a faux pas to mar these parties. He manages well, does young St. Cyr. Mrs. Smith was at first gently diverted, then obviously pleased. She began to be interested. Then she evinced a distinct preference for this assidu- ous and clever young fellow who apparently had no other motive in life save to amuse her. Those who looked on wondered a little, but attributed the perform- ance to the whims of a woman wearied of the conven- Had they reflected more deeply, perhaps the secret of young St. Cyr’s success might have been realized He is a reviver of youthful romance. That love of love which it is said a woman cherishes to the grave he stimulates. Those ardent attentions that the boy of 20 lavishes on the lovely creature of his adoration, 5t. Cyr devotes to elderly ladies. So the sunny hours among the palm trees flitted fast and pleasantly. Then it came time to go farther North. When Mrs. Smith and her suite departed for White Sulphur Springs, St. Cyr and the inevitable Swem .fol- lowed. In the early springtime there is much to do at White Sulphur. Long stretches of roads, shaded by new bud- ding trees, not too well kept, perhaps, wind among the rounded hills. At distant points are little old hotels where one finds the perfect chicken of the Southern cuisine. So young St. Cyr found abundant opportuni- ties for his zeal and energy. That 90-horsepower motor of his made dust clouds as it zipped swiftly from the hotel to remote and picturesque lunching and dining places. ; Always he held the wheel and invariably Mrs. Smith was of the party. The change of envorinment had made no alteration in their relations. Her friendship, how- ever, had so enhanced the Unknown's prestige tHat he was now admitted to acquaintanaceships that had hitherto disregarded him. But not the wisest of these foresaw the startling climax. They did not even suspect that they were witnessing whirlwind wooing. It moved with vivid precision. One afternoon the couple, quite secretly, slipped over to Lewisburg, W. Va. There, late in the afternoon, a marriage license was taken out for Mrs. Annie Smith of London and Jean H. E. St.. Cyr, born at Deauville, France. The lady’s age was given at 47, her intended as 39—much less and far more than the truth in the individual instances. One must reflect, however ungallantly, that Mrs. Smith was more than 11 when, in 1879, she had married Mr. Stewart. Two days later came another hasty motor trip back to Lewisburg. Little trouble in finding a parson, for no chureh refuses to marry those whom death has left single. So the Rev. Daniel P. McEachy made Mrs. Smith, widow, the bride of Mr. St. Cyr, widower. A Short Way With Foreign Press Agents earth. Under the circumstances, Genet did not con- sider it prudent to return to France, and decided to re- main in the United States. He had married a daughter of Gov. Clinton of New York. He subsided promptly into obscurity and was completely forgotten until 1836. when his death brought back for a few days the recol- lection of the stormy days of 17938. Woodrow Wilson, in his “History of the American People,.”’ dismisses Genet with cold contempt. “His reception at the hands of the people had gone to his weak head,’ wrote Mr. Wilson. “He thought, be- cause lhe was feasted and feted in Philadelphia itself, ae the seat of the Federal Government, that he could ap- peal to the country against its own Government, and insolently threatened to do so, to learn too late that Washington was master.” In one other conspicuous case his passports have been sent to an Ambassador of a foreign Power in time of peace. The offender in this instance was a Briton, Lionel Sackville-West, Baron Sackville, British. Min- ister at Washington. ; In 1888, when Grover Cleveland was a candidate for re-election against Benjamin Harrison, a naturalized Briton named Murchison, living in California, wrote a 3 st Continued from page 2. letter to Baron Sackville, requesting his views on the attitude of the administration towards England. The Minister’s answer implied that the re-election of Cleve- lan@ would be advantageous to British interests. The correspondence was published and greatly incensed Cleveland, who held that Baron Sackville was guilty of advising an American citizen how he should vote in a presidential election. The President sent the Min- ister his passports, and this terminated not only his service at Washington but his entire political career, which until then had been one of congiderable distinc- tion. How Capt. Semmes Solved His “Lusitania Problem” I take pleasure in praising, in these memoirs, the conduct of my officers and crew. during the war, in the uniform respect which they paid to the laws of war and the dictates of humanity. There were 5C) passengers on board the Ariel. It is fair to presume that each traveler had with him a purse of from $390 to $400. s'mder the laws of war, all this money would have been HOW TO GET RID OF CATARRH i* you have catarrh, catarrha! deafness er head noises, co to your drvegtet and get 1 oz. of Parmin' (deuble strength), add to it % pint of hot water and 4 os, of cranulaied surar. Teke i tablespsonfu! 4 times a day . This wilt often bring instant rellef from the distressing head noises Clearcd nostrile will open. breathing become easy and the mucousn stops drosoing into the throat. : lt ie easy to make, taste pieasan' ani costes littie, Mvervy one who has catarrh should give thle treatment a trie i. You will find it is just what you need..-ADV (- it ie too late Tre ai nese, vietinas, TIT am ‘Treatment fur aske for it. having. —. = e Bs z= ~ ene etka So . — > 7 i. soba a. e G > » -. . Se . gn £ °* “se o 2” — : (ae me . “ f) 7 7 4 * eee — aaa we. ¥ ~~ Ps : . , eS Se a > OM oo

You may obtain, free, an interesting book on conquering the habit quickly : and easily. Legions have read this book, have followed its advice and are now enthusiastic over their freedom from the slavery of tobacco. They are not ham- 4 pered by nervousness, headaches, impaired memory, irritability, eye or throat ; trouble, heart palpitation, dyspepsia or any other disorder so frequently attri- d buted, by physicians and personal knowledge of oneself, to the excessive ua»: of ; : 1 tobacco. Thousands are calm, contented and prospering now. Ask for proo's. , A posteard will do. Write to EDWARD J. WOODS, 1301 H, Station E, New York City for the treatment of Deafners KICHT iN YOUR OWN HOME All I agk is that you will act NOW. Don't hesitate or it may be too late to heip you. My puccens has been great, and applicants for treatment are many, so that I can only make this offer very short time. Remember. this treatment for Deafness is given te you without any charge whatever. absolutely free. feod of Now, in this mail, a post card or letter request with your full name and address upon it. and I will send you free treatment for Deafness. oe a : : - x Re ser Wri Tist of Inventiens Wanted. i * 2s ¢ Set er, ~ PE ree oe wir f a AE Tl + 2 Mi re wie ee Fe Creme oe Oe RR DO ioe Se matt. Dtebttaag ts. eth i — — ge crue ORS AE A tae ita At acai ——— ~ ° . a ee ee ; = * si] ; q

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“The Medico- And | suppose more come in every time a window is “And I’m dyin’ of the heat,” moaned the patient. “Get some streens. Canche get some screens?” “D’you think | carry screens around with me like a delivery wagon? said Dr. McGucken, with a glowing eye. “i don’t care,” shouted Reggie, illogically. “1 want ‘em. Tell pa to buy ‘em for me. Ow! One bit my eye! Pa! Oh, Pa! Get some screens. Put ‘em in the win- dows. Put ’em on the doors. Put ‘em on my bed. Put ‘em every place. Hurry!” He madily flapped his arms, then dived under the clothes. It took the family just half an hour of sweltering work to make the room mosqguito-proof, while Dr. Mc- Gucken, with a long padded pole, was cornering his erstwhile pets and converting them into impressionistic red splotches on a high, white background. “And now,” said Aurelius McGucken languidly, “hav- ing had a long and tiresome sleep of two hours last night, | think I'd like to sit dpwn in an easy chair for as much as 10 minutes.” it was Henner, sentor, that led him to the big couch in the reading room. But could Henner, senior, have been responsible for the soft rustle of departure, the faint odor of roses and the palm leaf fan fallen to the floor which were Aurelius McGucken’s first waking im- pressions, when, with cooled brow in the vicious heat, he came to himself three hours later? He rather thought not. “Feel better?’ asked Henner, gruffly, meeting him as he stumbled up to the sick room. “Yep. Very polite of yeu to ask. Just the same, you have to be in court tomorrow morning.” Henner spat out an emphatic word. None the less he grinned and nodded an approving head after the younger man. “What do you think of that medico cub”” he inquired of his daughter, scratching his scarified ear. “I don’t quite know,” she replied thoughtfully, caress- ing her left cheek. The cheek was quite red--and it was a long time after the blow. “He's different from the other men.” “He’s a queer little cuss,” agreed the father. “What news?” he inquired anxiously, as the subject of this encomium returned. “We've got a fight on our hands,” the doctor said bluntly. “That's a sick boy.” HT. For 10 days Dr. MceGucken and Lucille fought for the flickering life of Reggie, while Henner, senior, paced r Strategist the halls like a spirit of despair. There came an early morning of crisis, well fought and well won, when the girl had lapsed. in sheer, overmastering weariness, from her place at the bedside, against the young doctor's knee, and there had trustingly fallen asleep. With in- finite precautions, Aurelius McGucken had got out his note book and therein had achieved a feat of mathe matics—.mathematics which is the science of pure rea- son, pure reason being what the figurer was very much in need of just then. Unequivocally be ptoved, to the last Q. E. D., that something under $20 a week income did not confer the right upon its beneficiary to ask anything of Dolph Henner’s only daughter. Corollary: “This is no place for me,” said Aurelius MeGucken. a thin, white line of pain and longing underlining the out-thrust lower lip. He lifted her to carry her to the lounge. She stirred and wakened in his arms, saying no word, but gazing up at him, questioning his sou! with solemn, wistful eyes. “He’s out of danger,’ said Dr. unsteadily. A quaint smile curved the girl's soft, full lips, and she turned to her own affairs. “What did you strike me for that day”” He set her down and passed his hand across his brow. It was wet with the effort of silence. , “That day so long ago,” she said softly. mean to hit me?’ But Aurelius McGucken had just fought that fight, with pencil and paper. All that he said was: “The danger is over. I'm through.” Lucille started up. “You don’t mean you're going? For good and all?” “Yes,” he said gravely. “My practice is waiting for me. My practice of almost $20 a week.” Then the girl laughed, because she understood and was giad. “Promise me one thing,” she said, and, as he nodded silently: “That you'll bring me the bill. Yourself. To- morrow.” | She sat, slowly waving a palmleaf fan, when he came into the study the next day. Roses at her breast scat- tered their warm perfume, and her dress rustled softly as she rose to greet him. - “Sit down here at the desk,” she bade him, “and we'll go over the items together. ‘Twenty-eight visits at $2 a visit: $56,’" she read. “But that’s awfully small, absurdly small. “It’s my regular charge,” “More than I get often.” Aurelius McGucken “Did you said Aurelius stoutly. 3 Continued from page {1. r “It ‘won't do at all,” she said positively. have your pencil.” - Perched on the arm of bis chair, Lucille figured busi- ly. Aurelius McGucken didn't look at the figures, nor think of them. He was conscious only of the gracious pressure of her form against his shoulder as she leaned over to review ber column. “There,” she said, with her head poised, considering- ly, on one side. “That's better. A young doctor might support a wife on that kind of bills. Look.” Aurelius was not looking at the bill. He was looking at his hands, which were clenched very tight on his knees. The girl bent over a little further, turning a pink cheek to him, and spoke, with a ripple of laughter in her voice, but breathlessly: “That’s where you hit me.” No answer. “What did you do it for?” Same reply. “It’s red yet. Silence still. “Mack! You stupid Mack! me do it all myseif?’ “Hey!” shouted Henner senior, from the door exactly one half a second later. “Break when the referee tells you.” Lucille jumped to her feet. for redness now. “Here's the bill, dad,” she said stoutly, holding her amended version out to him. “Our bill.” The little red doctor rose and drew her arm throud¢h his. So they stood while Henner, senior, read the docu- ment aloud: “Let me Isn't it?” Are you going to make Both her cheeks matched A. HENNER, ESQ.., To AURELIUS McGUCKEN, M.D... Dr. To twenty-eight visits at $2 per visit To catching one hundred mosquitoes at $1 apiece.. To being bitten by ninety-nine of same at $2 a bite. To Office treatment of self for one black eye Rec’d payment, “Hm,” said Mr. Henner. “Young feller, you keep on and youll be making a living first thing you know.” “I'll call it square, for Lucille,” said Aurelius Mce- Gucken thereon, and Henner placed a pudgy finger o the lower part of the document. “Receipt there,” he said. (Copyright by The North American Co.) “Comedian” Arlie Latham in New Role had just entered, “what can | do for you? Slow one, fast one, hook, straight ball or what? What do you like? Line it out, kid!” “Please, sir, I want a loaf of bread.” “All right, sonny. Here you are. Here’s one all wrapped up for you. That’s for saying, ‘please.’ You re a well-bred youngster, you are. No loafer about you.” “That'll be about enough of that, Arlie,” cautioned the “manager.” “Your delivery is a little too speedy.” “Right-o, chief. I'll just lob ‘em over after this” “You see,” explained Arlie, “I have to live up to my reputation. I have such a name for being a ‘bug’ that half the people who walk in here expect to see me standing on my head on the ham cutter, or balancing a pickle on my nose, or knocking out flies (there'll be plenty of ‘em here soon) with a piece of wurst for a hat. So I keep lining ‘em out, and if they're too hot for them to hold, why, I just credit myself with a hit and let it go at that. “When things slow up, I fool with Bessie here”— pointing to a big, white bulldog--“and sort of warm up fer the next inning. And during the game, she keeps the deadheads off the grounds.” Arlie paused to rearrange a pyramid of glass jars on the counter. He did it with a deftness and dispatch which told that his hand and eye were as sure and true as when he had speared sizzling ‘“grasscutters” along the third base line. “This is some different from baseball,” said he, “but I manage to knock a lot of fun out of it. Sometimes a shellback comes in here and starts to ride baseball and baseball players until I feel like knocking him out of the lot. He don't stay long, though, for I have a method of ruling him off the field. As soon as one of them starts that song I go in the back and bring out some of that home-run cheese—I call it ‘home-run’ because as soon as you get a whiff of it it makes you feel like go- ing home—and it ain't long before the crab remembers he has a date around the corner. It’s hard on me, too, ALTER.ARLINGTON LATHAM, better knuwn as “Arlie,” first played profes- sional baseball in 1882 with the Phila- delphia team of the Alliance League. Later he joined the St. Louis “Browns” where he remained nine years. Subsequently he played in Chicago, Cincinnati, and then back at St. Louis. He has officiated as coach with the New York xiants of late years, and has umpired in the minor league. He was one of the best third basemen and base runners that ever played the game, and was known all over the country as baseball’s foremost comedian. His pranks were always get- getting him into trouble, and it is estimated that while he played for St. louis, Chris von der Ahe, the then owner of the club, fined him at least $1,000.6000! But “Arlie” generally managed to talk Von der Ahe out of his decisions. but it works. “Oh, what does George want?’ This remark in reference to a long, lank individual whe entered with his hands full of rat traps. “Do you want any rat traps?” asked the visitant. “No,” replied Arlie. “Don’t need ‘em. We keep frankfurters. In the kennels there to your left. Look out! Wowf! We don't give trading stamps, but we give a license with them. No. Sorry. Nothing today.” Then he leaned over the counter and winked solemnly at a red-headed urchin who was peering in at the door. The urchin winked both eyes very hard in return, grew bolder, and edged farther in. “How're you hittin’ ‘em today?’ inquired the urchin. “Over the fence,” said Arlie. “What can I do for you?” . “Nothin’ now. I'll be back later.” “All right. When you do I'll have my glove on, and eee ov Continued from page 8. you can put them overvas fast as you like. We've got everything here but gufiltafish. And I'm going out first thing in the morning to catch some of them.” “Some of the boys from the Giants bieeze in here very often,” Arlie went on when the red-headed one had withdrawn his head. “I am getting sort of used to them now. I! mean used to having them see me in this rig.” And he pointed to his voluminous apron. ‘“T used to feel immodest in it, for it felt like a woman's wrapper. Now I’m as much at home ip it as | was in my old uni.” ~ “You're caught off first again, Arlie,” warned the ae; “manager,” looking through the doorway in the rear, “Yes,” said Arlie, “so 1 am. Caught flat-footed. my pretty little daughter, what can | do for you?” “| want five cents’ worth of. sauerkraut,” said the lit tle girl, thrusting her money, and her hand and hes head over the counter. “All right, little mistress. We have it. Best sauer kraut on the heights. Here it is. Just missed being a box of cigars. Got pickled on the way and took the wrong road. Here you are. Thanks.” “See here, Arlie,” said the “manager,” “you're foul ing them off. Don't knock the sauerkraut.” “I’m not knocking the sauerkraut; | was knocking cigars. “Well, as 1 was saying, | manage to have a good bit of fun here. I have little to do in the middle of the day, and so | amuse myself. Toward evening they begin to come pretty fast, and I have to be up on my toes all the time. No loafing then, and everybody in the game. And so it goes. Not a hit for eight innings and then they bunch their blows, and chase me all! ove? the lot. But I'm gettin’ so that I can spear ‘em with one hand, and beat ‘em to the bags a city block. “Well, so long,” said Artie finally, “call again. The game begins pretty soon, so I guess I’ll go in an’ knock out a few foulse—I mean make some chicken salad.” And he did. Shylock Should Have fail to take the judgment, awarded in a civil cause, ratber than something else more satisfactory to both lit- igants. It is on the failure of Shylock to take the judgment awarded bim that Portia bases the criminal action against b'™. He has prosecuted hisyjaction to an award in accordance with the due forms oc” the court, and his failure to take as the decree awarded brings forth the eross action in which he is found guilty of “contriving against the life of Antonio.” By what far-fetched author- ity, or under what distorted principle of legal juris- prudence, found even in a half-civilized land, is one who has appealed to the established courts and pursued a winning cause to a successful judgment to be found guilty of a criminal offense” We may well join with Shvleck in pleading surprise, and inquire, Where is that the law? * The two propositions—first, that in taking the judg- ment awarded, Shylock should shed no drop of blood, as this was not included in the bond: and, secund, that in taking the judgment awarded, Shylock should take neither more nor less by the slightest fraction of one poor scruple, may be considered together, as the same prineiples largely apply to both. Suppose, instead of the pound of flesh, Antonio had pledged a hundred motor boats and judgment bad been awarded for that number, but Shylock could find and Artonio could assemble in all Venice but 99, and Shy- Won Case, Says Lawyer jock was content to forego the hundredth, must he se- cure the unattainable hundredth, on penalty of being guilty of murder? Law must be universal, and the penalty for not col- lecting the judgment in toto is being adjudged guilty of murder, according to the law of Portia. The law must he fixed so that it may be applied to a given state of facts, and when this is done a judgment is the result, so failure to take according to the judgment has the penalty attached of being guilty of murder. It must apply to all judgments, both great and small; at least, it must apply to all actions on bonds. If it were the rule today few lawyers would succeed in inducing their clients to bring an action to foreclose a bond or seek judgment on a promissory note. It would soon put an end to this class of litigation. As to the proposition that in taking the judgment, no blood should be shed, we may say it is difficult to think of flesh aside from blood. Perh in that day it was customary to cut flesh and shed blood, and if so, the conclusion of law announced may be well grounded. Custom and usage are admissable to explain the meaning of certain terms-—that they have a local meaning: this is done to show the intent of the parties. If such was the custom in Venice, Shylock might well have shown he was a stranger and the custom was unknown to him. But if such was the custom, why did not Antonio so plead it? Why did not the Duke suggest it? Why let a stranger decide the case on this crucial point’ SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH— MAY a Continued from page 9. u% It is a cardinal rule of construction that all written documents should be construed to give efiect according to the intention of the parties as expressed in the instru- ment itself: that the ordinary sense of the words is te be adhered to, unless that would lead to some absurdity, or some repugnance with the remainder of the instru- ment: that if the terms are clear and wnambiguous, the court shall give effect to them without considering how far they may be reasonable; that no court has a right te imply any term as between the parties, which was not clearly and obviously within contemplation of both parties: that where an instrument is silent, by no im- plication should it be made to speak where it is silent— especially not speak contrary to the intention of the parties as shown by the instrument. Did Antonio mean Shylock should not have hiood when he pledged a pound of flesh? Was his flesh then bloodless and changed at the trial’ As to the validity of the bond, we would say that in recent times such a contract would be void from public policy. The state always protects the life of its citizens, and any contract jeopardizing life or impairing the morals of its citizens is void. Sunday contracts are usually so. But such may not have been the law olf Venice. embodiment of justice: namely, a woman with her eyes completely blindfolded, holding the power of decision in a thing whereof she knows nothing. 23, 1945. PAGE FIFTEEN. Welk, — Such a picture truly presents the classic side of the ”

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am. —. —— : New ROTOGRAVURE ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PRINTED BY THE NEW 4 RE j OTOGRAVURE PROCES . — natalia at vON ST.LOUIS MO., SUNDAY, MAY 23, 1915. Ss ' a ENS — — OV™ . ei | } “t Ps 3 station, accompanied by mothers, sisters and sweethearts. home-made comforts. Some of the soldiers The children go along too. bear packages of (2)_Possibly their last meeting. She is carrying his rifle while he wears sprigs of flowers — her farewell gift. ~ race =e aaaueer — * Lo (3).Waiting. for the train— One soldier is playing an accordion while wives and children linger to see rie (4)_ Still bedecked with flowers, these troops are receiving their their husbands and fathers depart. 7rd final equipment. 4 wt 5 f 2 i r rf Pi r Py , w > pe tee P | (5)_Wagon train on its way tothe front over the vast plains of 7.7 F (6).At last in the carefully prepared trench _ palings to keep the earth from slipping | ba “s Suwalki. pin tty yp « and drainage channel dug to protect the feet from water. % ,

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SUNDAY _. MORNING ey ~~ Ancient and Modern — French priest blessing a war monoplane. MEDEM PHOTO SERVICE. Litter left by Russians in their own church— Suwalki Cathedral as found by Germans. : 84 ae ; i ei ake ee : ~~ ge m4 vee ~~ . 7 a ee _— 2 Pras, oe a ° 4) sp. a Alpes ‘+ A> Ep jes rs . $ . e 4 - Ons wee < or <« q} } fi (aby, ~~. al Mt ee hy ten. a 1 | ) il ol il To the enemy it looks like an embroidered waistcoat, but it is : lined with two thicknesses of steel to protect lookout. Bullet and bayonet screen, worn like 7.7 a.vest, adopted by British troops. © PROTO BY va cotcaueooo & UNOLAa wee”. Demolition wrought by German airships 30 miles from London — scene at Meldon, Essex. —— Meme tam"

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MAY 23, 1915. hb - eee ome 7 ——* GF SB: eae y 4 * on . —_ ; —_— . =. hn 7 Ta - P - aes - —_— a —- = —= <= — ee

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7 a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NEW PICTURE SECTION = [way as ‘sis. : te" PACES YOU LIKE TO SEE on the “MOVIE” CURTAINS = ) 2a ts : + Oe om -) ve ¢ ts . 4 o. a “~ * Margaret Vale Fox (Niece of President Wilson). Estelle Mardo_— Vitagraph. 10 BIRD LIFE IN FOREST PARK Pelicans PHOTOS BY enjoying midday sun. Pelican in flight. ST. Lours

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CHWON OF * sous moro: =f ID Der Sstnin ge P By Dirks % Originator of the Katzenjammer Kids _. Hans und Fritz--- Finds Out. \ DOT SETTLES DER HASH? UP TO DER MOUNTAIN HERMIT CAN HE TELL | OH DER WINDS MAY ROAR - =p / WELL HEAD FOR DER SHORE ~—— Vis AN’ WE'LL RUN DER BLOOMIN' SCHOONER MY! MY! \VoT “\earee -HES DER BOY VOT CAN TELL ME. VOT TO DO MIT ALSO VOT TQ DO MIT A COUPLE OF DOD-ROTrER x ’ Ree Ww cf R y ES pong : A ay r, pet Ce = 7 isa a, ~ RY AR FRESH MONKEY Such A‘voice!/*= tay * om 7 = wd RRL BOT: a . ® Soy coe . DE : ~e Ne \ “UL KIDS? ¢ . “ ae, SS = SSS D FS a = ~ at oe ine « Chean eh incr Nila tai ibs viet Mi oi Ge : Sane t Di Rigg ee 4¢ \ \ YES DARLING, BUT SEE DOT oy ’ ‘ i . 00: MOUNTAINS YOU DON'T LOSE ANY OF DEM, ‘E Boe aan. ot gape VHISKERS UND SO FORTH! 7 ater at bas . Ree | DOW N cas BOOS ad ‘. 5 M/ ) (TEE: Hee!) FROM ¢ , NEYT! eae eS: om . . . e e oN > \ + 33 igs ck. ASE = Se, 2?” . fo aX > ; we Yj a ‘ ee Se | es ee. et * 5 F ae 4 ON: DER MOUNTAIN HiGH — —t-4 VOTS DER BEST TING TO DO ( _ MIT A FRESH fis MONKEY? : N SW» Ms 2 Me x. a | hy a Z J 7 5 de aut Op tee waht sich in ae a iS i Spiers Ne SO Fy a ie ON PLL EME dette OR oy, ale asset Re PP ’ aw See Aa ne) eee —— —— ~ (DID YOU FIND OUT VaT TO DO CAPTAIN? ADVICE a AH GOOD MORNING, St 2 pity can, Aa m | vor S$ IT DER BEST a Songer AKG. ! y TING TO DO MIT VER cs 3 | | ff AFRESH MONKEY?) [imam Hee iT po / IYEP-\ a VARE. 15S HE? Seas ahaa. ae 7 me wie? ‘wige: Ms 5. yb oline aah ag ram dei 2 a ee ee ee ee eee ee ee ee SS Ee et

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, MAY 23, 1915. the Detective---The Stolen Submarine @ _-& ef | Scere | A MYSTERT! A GREAT CALAMITY! Bamet| DURING THE NIGHT WHILE MY CREW AND 1 WERE ASHORE, MY SUBMARINE, THE "X19", WAS STOLEN DON'T WORRT CAPTAIN. J'LL HAVE YOUR SUBMARINE BACK IN THE NAVY YARD BY THIS EVENING! Zz oe In - —s —— =; ATS THE ‘ae ee | IDEA OF GOING PY % a ont a HA f THE “2 BPs . > - , ,@ +> ae ao rs _ . _ — * y - % wd - - ee }- : 7 7 ‘ °°

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ee © ee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, MAY 23, 1915. -_— °° ee. Nippy’s Pop---Little Sammy Goes Fis ——o— shing @ @ @& Copyright, 1915, Press Publishing Co. (N. Y. World.) * Gs 4 Mi May iy GL , VI, as! pp” @ auf vIt4 lou “ 7 % y “ ~% 4 CZ, G44 Th bit Wily ma FOR THE LOVE OF GOODNESS! FOLKS Witl FALL OVER YOu Rot SIT WHERE cooreed i ttte } ’ SiT UPHERE AND FIS 1 oh. Aa a: x } a Yy \\ ty > aa a\\ » —_ + IwHat THA DIN& DINb ? GMs Le i ie Twice in THE p Beage- “PLACE Ss SUFFICIENT | WHAT DID SP 2 EK 6 Re ee ep A A aay a marae f A ™ : ich oe AI ene ai ae) 8 fille MEER A nts > Paine iaries Bia Bait ahh pies: IBS ior ROE a ia fans ° Meats ait SA prepa WAR Be eA Ae Oe aes Ls A Wi f% ¢3 Ex es ES. ee, ees nace arnoniittibiiniintt ee itining ten dees Ee eS ee ee bai alle a" ’ Sei EF > wee yh ga ty waren cf Por [rey ips Mea tiny : <a ORY te Wriee ys oS pag ae ”

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— er Ne eee sae sell sailed “ad ST. LOUIS’ POST -DISPATCH, SUNDAY, MAY 23, 1915. ountiful ——— So Who Wouldn’t Be Willing to Um- pire a Baseball Game for Her Little Friends. By Gene Carr. Copyright, 1915, Press Publishing Co. (N. Y W: / BREAK MY MERCY! | WINDOW S, , WILL Yo.) . , ld) _ HE COULONT HELP iT! THE BOYS FROM PLAY- “ING AN Var INNOCENT ( ~ ' GAME OF MLL UMPIRE THE 1] GAME., THAT’LL (, PLEASE ’EM, I \ WONT (IT, OATS THREE LSTRIKES ' OH! ”mM SO SORRY. V F SS |OOES IT Pain COON RI se. 4, { CHT lOO You SEE ME SLAM‘’M WHITE’, HEY! EASY WOULD ‘You PERMIT ONE OF US To TAKE THE PLACE OF GET OFF MY > « i] KIN ‘YOU PROPERTY. oe ‘ees an fa ! 7 \s a cede w/e 2 ” P| 4h» vr s See 3 . ' - 7 A . ‘ ‘ , > ‘ ‘ ‘ . P . 2 ' y Ys : a_i - | ~ ' ok ‘ . f , ; ; , ~— be, ail - Ka : * j j , ¢ : : JENE @eiz | ~ j . ' ~ = j ‘ t . | : ; i . o- ¥ . - - ~ = NM 4 y . os & : . : : ~ ~ > _ J ¢ : i = es AK.S a a <i Cee - ~~ - : ae | - ’ es tad fi i 4 at Pe ‘ ee bu? 2" ; pls o Tay - i eae oo te 7 wets z c ~ ee 2 % . ¥S od : We ee. - Ne a ee . ‘ ms oie Fae Yay peas ee om af Wego. ot 3 err ee , ve . as a. rn. ae » eae « re ; " 8 APIS. + BO a we . - ;