St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 5, 1916

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pope. Rime ke: ae. eh Vee Ss a F ‘ . RE other ‘Yellow hell-bent for election.” That's Yet, after that experience, he) the lifet” “strafes” his luck! , Little by little T got Boyd's story. I ran across Bovydie in an odd way.’ He is 25. He was associated with Four of us Yankees were sitting in) his father In an insurance company the American Cafe one night at‘in Toronto when the war began. He a little table built only for two, the) wasn't particularly British by in- A larger table/ clination, but the idea that “every for a) chap must do his bit” seized him, for/as it did thousands of others, and within a few months he was at Hen- don taking instructions. one bite of it—- abus that can make miles an hour right to it until I get over. I've been up for nine hours, didan't speed, though of course TI maintain any such It’s 1900 miles I think 15 hours at the outside, with across, and if could he made in favorable winda.’ and) amaze- enor was until in which prominently Dutch noses place being crowded. was vacated and we moved time. Returning, I apologized reaching in front of a yellow-hatred, | wide-shouldered young chap who nad} taken one of the places we gave up. “Tt makes me laugh now to think “Three cheers!” said he, springing \ of the old biplane ‘pushers’—with the to his feet and extending his hand. ) propellers at the rear—that I used “You're an American, aren't you?" (\to fool with,” he eaid. “Old Farn- “You bet I om,” J told him, jugt}ams and Curtisses and Wrights. as pleased as he was to hear some( why, a chap was lucky tq get 65 or English in the midst of all the Dutch) 79 miles an hour out & some of ‘hatter that was going on in the | them.” crowded place, } “Well, you get no further than, here,” satd he, \| Proudest Day of Hia TAfe My name's Boyd }| when He Mounted Hie Flyer, I'm a Canadian by birth, but I've} dal spent so much time in the States that I'm almost a Yank at heart. Sit } OYD spoke as though that B speed was really crawling down.” ; along and, indeed, it was, ‘when one considera the speed at- ‘tained nowadays by the Tuat as cal plane tractors, “Well, it was the proudest ay ot my life when they gave me my Saya Acroplane America Could Not Have Croased Atlantic planes, He simply mentioned the fact that he was an in- terned Lieutenant and then demand- ed, with the eagerness typical of every one who has been away for a RB didn't begin to talk aero-

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 5, 1916. ae. ¢ sae ee AI! ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec, 12 » 1878. _ Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., - 210-212 N. Broadway. STIIBSCRIPTION RATES BY opens IN Daily and Sunday, one year Oail without Sunday, one . ly sone -$2 bunday, oat miei i St. LOUIS AND SUBURBS, per ADVANCE $5.00 Year.secoe Cy c Bt. Le Vexcban Enter at postoffice, St. pate Mo., as second-class matter. THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. I know that.my retirement will make no difference i 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. : ame Post-Dispatch Circulation Average for the Year 1915: Only” 349,828 202,743 Daily Average eusled Only by « FOUR SUNDAY Newspapers in the UNITED STATES 1 WPLTERS FROM THEE The Death P Penalty. Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Mr. Jeff Mackay, in the Post-Dispati of the in replying to my arguments, published a week or so previously, in condemnation of the death ‘penalty for “Killing for a proper purpose is right, for it is the law of the Creator.” The only possible proper purpose justifying the elaying of a fellow-creature is self-defense of one’s own life, and even that justification is not recognized legally, except every reasonable ef- fort be put forth to avoid it. The assertion that killing of human beings is a law of our Creator is preposterous and cannot be substantiated under any rational interpretation of scriptural or moral teachine The Nazarene is nowhere shown to have sanetioned it. Indeed, He, in® His Sermon on the Mount emphatically repudiated the ancient “Eve for an eye and a tooth for a tooth” maxim set forth old. If Jesus of Nazareth, the world-acknowledged representa- tive o fthe sublime and all-pervasive power be- hind things terrestrial and celestial. did not tion man-killing for crime, how Can we. n earth creatures, pre: vide for its execution’ Mr. Mackay —' a PEOPLE To the ed inst., crime, savs as of sanc- ieTre ume to atithorize it and pro- speaks of over-populaticn. The idea is purely imaginary, and the assertion that wars and other forms of violence are in keeping with the Creator's will, to the end that population may be reduced accordingly, is Malthusianism up- to-date. Land ‘monopoly for unearned pfpain lies at the root of the troubtle. Lowell tells us of: Leagues of unpeopled so} hw alled "round with paper "Gainst God and Man. Everywhere this condition prevails, and there is but one remedy for it and the author of “Prog- ress and -Poverty” gave it to the world and the world is applying it slowly, it is but never- theless surely. Mr. Mackay should read chapter 4 of book 2 of the volume named above “Dis. proof of the Maithusian Theory.” Society can better protect itself by doing jus- tice in an economic sense than by depending upon Violence to rid itself of its criminals. Injustice buttressed by legal violence breeds individyal vio- lence and it has never been demonstrated that Veligéanco upon the murderer by legally killing him, has ever wrought any perceptible change for the better, tn deterring the criminal! instinct of Others from asserting itself, under certain ab- normal conditions of mind action. lL. FP. true, CUSTER. Puzzling Income Tax Blanks. > the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ‘Why doesn’t the Government tax return blank that laymen lawyers) can understand and fill out? Other men than lawyers have to pay income tax. For the past two years—not wishing to be fined “from $20 to $1000” for not making out a technically correct return-—l have felt obliged to go to the expense of engaging the services of a good law- ver to fill the blank out for me. Nobody but a lawyer can make sense out of that confused jum- ble of words and weird columns. And I am not the: only legal ignoramus, My lawyer informed me.that he had worked until midnight Friday last, making out similar returns for others. An employe of one of the largest law firms of St. Louis bore similar testimony to me of similar eervices in that office. 1 protest against this needless, imbecile ex- pense to be borne by honest citizens and taxpay- ers. And here is the remedy: Let the Govern- ment engage the services of an ad-writing ex- pert (I know a dozen in St. Louis who could do the job), who will have all the legal requirements laid before him as data-—-and then will translate those “Philadelphia lawyer” technicalities into plain, Incid United States language. That's what wdémen have to do every day, D. R. W income merely print an (and not r it o my ‘aadapiaint, I would like ) might read my article, to y Intent. re in the West End iver take the wagon hu > and og it on differ- the harness had fon scuvent of the ill- om In Pisa opinion, this ssi with nog th the animals. go 2 ae be a hu- int Nave: t8) | CONGRESS UNDOING ITS BLUNDER. By a vote of 68 to 14 the Senate of the United States has declared in substance that the capital of the United States is Washington, not Berlin; that the President of the United States is still Woodrow Wilson, not Wilhelm II, and that the foreign affairs of the United States are in the hands of the President, ng in the hands of the Kaiser. That is the true interpretation of yesterday's action, in spite of Senator Gore's dishonest par- liamentary trick to give the lie to his own reso- lution, and add further to the President's em- barrassments. It ought not to be without moral effect in Berlin, where the belief prevails in of- ficial German circles that Congress is five to one against the President on the question of whether Germany’s pledges to the United States shall be kept and whether the United States will maintain its rights under international law. It ought to have a decisive effect upon the House of’ Rep- resentatives, which is not yet sure whether it is pro-American or pro-German. All are under oath the United States. people will wonder of allegiance to The American and more origin of this amazing insur- Senator Gore, more about the rection and the purpose behind it. insists that some- with With- one of the Senate ringleaders, body told him the President favored Germany, and “I feared it might be true.” War out respect for Senator Gore, we do not believe that he believed anything of the kind. There has not been a day since the sinking of the Lusitania when the President could not have plunged the United States into war with Ger- many if he had wished. He is the man who has kept the United States out of not an American citizen outside of a lunatic asy- war. There is lum or a home for idiots who does not know Senator Gore is neither a luna- and when he tries to excuse him- this to be true. lic nor a fool, self by was seeking war, pretending that he feared the President he knows he is not telling the truth. skein of We have yet to unravel the tangled which all this miserable business is The irrevocable harm to the foreign relations of the motive in involved. one clear fact is it has done United StateSand has strengthened the hands of the German Government against the President to may be the inevitable such an- extent that war result. It has given to Germany new confidence that the German propaganda in this country is supreme; that Congress is submissive and that the President is powerless to hold Berlin to its pledges. The action of the Senate yesterday will help to undo some of the damage, regardless of Decisive action further crooked Gore amendment. the House the on the part of will minimize harm, , re ne cee five other states have no bonded there is good management great country. aon eS INCONSISTENT BEN LINDSEY. Judge Ben Lindsey won much fame as a cham- pion of the rights of children. He deserved it. But he is back from a recent visit to Europe, where he had a chance to inspect a Zeppelin that had returned from a slaughter of children. He appears to have admired the thing, and tells us, apropos of what he saw, that about 60 of these machines are ready for new raids, equipped with greatly improved fire, gas and other deadly bombs. The inconsistency of human nature appears in the fact that Child Champion Lindsey, in his re- marks on the Zeppelins, has no word of condem- nation of midnight air raids, whose victims are largely little children otber helpless non- combatants. There is something of more consequence, ever, than inconsistency in this incident. It is but a part of the general silence, the almost uni- absence of condemnation of the worst barbarities, that prevails in the United States. Acquiescence at this time, when a mighty protest is called for, means that, in this or future wars, we ourselves may be victims of midnight murder raids and other unspeakable barbarities, and may have to resort to them ourselves in self- is still, perhaps, not too late to pro- the Kansas and indebtedness. So somewhere in this and how- versal war's defense. It test. sclahiegh bball iiialihaaiatiiansiilaes High Tariff has just discovered that it did not build up the dye m0 OLD UNCLE RAG’S ’POSSUM. How the good Lord does temper the wind to the shorn lamb! The good Lord loves an old blind negro—his name is Charlie Ragland, and the folks at Larue, Kan., call him Old Uncle Rag —just as much as the old biind negro loves ‘pos- sum, only in a different way. Old Uncle Rag has been visited by something like a miracle, that proves it. Uncle Rag dotes on ‘possum, has always doted on it. But he hasn't had any for years, at least not up to the time of the miracle we are about to describe. Before he went blind he was a z2o0od ‘possum hunter, one of the very best. During the long years of his blindress he could only see "possum with the eye of the mind, tbe eve of the spirit. But he couldn't smell h'm with the nose of the spirit—if indeed the spiric has a nose, which we doubt—and he couldn't taste him with the mouth of the spirit, because the spirit feeds only on dreams and hopes and yearnings and such like. The spirit is sometimes an- hungered. Listen, good people, to what happened to Old Uncle Rag when he went walking through the Slaughter Woods, where ‘possums live, last Tues- day afternoon. Old Uncle Rag was just a-groping along with his walking-stick, sort of stumbling and mumbling along, when the good Lord guided | his footsteps right to a ' possum. He heard some- ithing growling at his feet and he bit at it, with ° : struck water from the rock was not truer. Old’ Uncle Rag hit it and he hit;it'and ‘he hit it again, and when he stooped and‘picked it up something f told him it was a big, fine’ *possuin—a’ gorgeous, } fat O’possum like he had been dfeaming about. He took it home and Old Aunty Rag put the ‘possum in its apotheosis and fried it in its adi- pose with taters in the pan and she and Old. Uncle Rag sat down before the old fireplace and -—the good Lord surely does know how to temper the wind to the shorn lamb! _ = = re If there is resolving to hé done in Y Cmieeia, the resolutions should favor the United States. cclipeilertents inetd Dalat cae te ae a CHINA HAS THE BLUES. eae : The Chinese lately dug up what they believe : at to be the fossil of a dragon 500 feet long, whieh ..9 they interpreted as a sign from heaven guar@i , Y teeing prosperity and the fulfillment of all thé} Wishes of the people for happiness. Everybody was tickled to death. The schools turned out for holidays. ers and fiddje music accompanied the mfllenial, aspect and unprecedented outlook for prosperity. It remained for the enlightened President, the Pragmatical and pessimistical Killjoy, to throw a wet blanket on the dragon with this mandate:’]: “It is absurd to get excited over matters which. one. cannot understand, and° try ‘to~ interpret everything as a sign of peace and prosperity. Let us investigate the genuineness of the ancient iossil before we discount the prosperity and’ get too gay.” Now the Chinese are in the dumps, their stock market is slumped, business is in the doldrums, and instead have turned calamity howlers. Which proves that the Chinese President’s wisdom was foolish. Wisdom is always foolish when it proves fatal to happiness; is it not? The Chinese President could have learned something from President. Prosperity, Mke panics, is largely, if not purely, psychological. If the Celestial executive had let his people go ahead with their ptimism and faith in the dragon (which unlike our American faith in the octopus) might made their bright visions come true and China might have realized a boom. As it is, President Yuan Shai precipitates a gloom like ours of 1907 and toosevelt of China. oe SS ae seored* in his our innocent o is not thev have Kai proves himself the Clearly, the President recent twenty addresses. e@¢ STREET CAR VENTILATION. The Public Health Committee of: the League calls attention to the fact, apparent=to ventilation in St. Louis Public Service Commission to se defect is remedied. Ventilation is possible everywhere. Good air is supplied to mé in the deepest mines. scientific use of well- appliances. complaints are heard entilation of railway coaches. Their are farther from the heads are the’ transoms of ‘street coaches, these transoms rauze, the result being avoided. When a opened it may produce a snow may freely Civic reet Car duty of the every one, thai st is bad. It is the 47 4 - that the n working It is merely a question of known Few ag to poor V transoms, of of passengers But, in are protected course, than cars. railway with wire that a cold, direct draft is street car transom 1: chilling draft Or rain or ente! It ought to be possible to arrange openings, skillfully protected, so will escape; and other openings, shielded, for cannot do efficient in area and that all foul air itable fresh air this, at su places and also experts who can. to enter. If the local it is time to call in those - —~—o . HOBBLING TO THE FRONT. The Austro-Hungarian Government is rather apologetic in its call to arms of all men from 50 to 55 (completed). The official call is worded thus (translation): fighting for no one have broken existence—national that fact. lines at the and vet we have no more men under vears of age with whom we could fill out the ania caps We are therefore compelled to call upon the patriotism of all - men between the ages of fifty and fift, to ga@ito the front at our be blind to We are existence Let losses our Serious front; fifty to-vawning our five once. Austria-Hungary does more; held by younger release as vears (completed) she fills the home men, with many of the offices, previously those over 05», SO able-bodied to go into the field. The Austrian women, says the Post, are. not a3 willing to enter upon civil work as are the German sisters; hence many positions which, in are held by women, in Austria are still These men now are needed places must be filled as to Germany ‘» the hands of men. arms: and their to carry somehow. In the alternative between boys under 18 and men over 55, the choice has fallen on the older classes. Says the Vienna Neue Freie Presse: The service will be made as easy as possi- ble for the old mem—they will not be kept un- longer than six weéks at a time’ may return home and attend to interests: and after one month shoulder..their arme once der arms then thes their various they will have to more for six weeks, The papers hint at the “dreatiful sacrific e” im- plied by this latest call: as practically all Austro-Hungary now fs conducted by men of that age, and business interests cuffer incredibly” by their enforced absence. nen busi ness in “must — nlc ale ee As the population of the tnited States is to be more than 102,000,000 next Fourth of July, we surely have something with which to prepare for egeneptldiind our mdependence. - > eo BORLAND'S S | BIGHT- HOUR BILL. The eight-hour day means different things at different times and places. Generally, of course, it means a reduction In the hours of labor. The railroad unions, however, are urging the eight- hour day with no idea of shortening the work- ing time, but in the design of incregsing wages. And at Washington Cofzressman W. P. Borland of Kansas City ‘has introduced an eight-hour bill which has caused him fo be denounced by repre~ sentatives of the employe classes as “having all the outstanding characteristics of a ‘professional demagogue.” in Washington the Sevavumbnt clerks work only Parades, firecrackers, niggeréhas-.| - of boosters the people}: seven hours and are gttennes . by tire: Ment iowt | JUST A MINUTE ies See eee eee Oe —“~ = inate ae ae ge = GOING TO RUN ee oe ee. + > - ee HER vaninta ? / having it If IS EXPLAINED. b ¢ ES, Luella, Just a Minute Has an abscess In his ear, And it’s more Than likely, dearie, That he will Not soon appear. What it was That caused the trouble, He is careful To explain, But I guess He isn’t telling What is getting Pretty plain. Through the phone The politicians Buzzed him daily In the ear, Till the nerve And he found He couldn’t hear. So you see, My dear Luella, Good from evil Often flows, And a swollen Bar, though painful, Yet protects him From his foes. For the foes, My dear Luella, Of the Just a Minute man, Are the human Bees who buzz him With some * Visionary plan Kirkwood, Mo. SY Sn -ceneebaiie 0e-ece: ens. a6. eutent tee Miele schneider run up the American flag in the present crisis. Charlie Chaplin ought to be able te do something for Poland. —_.. ne thn held ene . 4 : To reform The whole .creation, Or get office For himself, Help or hinder Segregation, Or to make A little pelf. So you see, My dear Luella, While his torment Grieves us sore, Just a Minute Is escaping Fortunes worse From many a bore. —y became rebellious, ia s R. F. C. they bale it. seeoeeeeeere — Ap Ol Om Ol ie ~ Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams oe Oe - Og IN SIGNS. A billiard hall, conducted by a colored man in Ho. diamont, carries this sign: ¢ Billirds : : : SHEESH EHH HHH ERE EHH HEHE RHO HHEEHEKL ESSE THOSE The colored man who advertised chitterlings easily had it on us, as we learned by looking it up; but we think we have it on this rather versatile business man, whose sign may be seen on Thirteenth street, between Morgan and Gay streets: Coal and Chitlans. Cain is raised everywhere, but only in Texas do A sign near Ft. Worth: *eeeeeeee ‘ees ee ee *P se te 08 seeeeeeteoeeeee At Eighteenth and Winstanley avenues, Bast St. . ‘ere ef @eeeeeeene Dangerious after 10 at night in hear Watch out. In the window of a sceantnnaie; furniture store in Bast St. Louis. The dealer is trying to sell a bed oe ee «ee 8 eer er eeerev ee ee ee eee HERO SLEEP. in the soit where her young pride now sleeps, Each heart did blossom from ita eariy iomb,— How would the tears Europa’s anguish weeps Like summer rain fall o’er that beauteaus bloom! Each field a sea of roscs and each vale 4 cleft of apirit violets, each path A flowered way that ted to some fair Grail Whose realms are far beyond the world of death: The passing winda here murmur their low songea, The waste of battle sprawls o'er ruined The dawn's great fhrongs wooded chancel atrains,— choir no longer sweetly with its warbling The And round these graves Time slowly draws the | cloak of vears, Children of earth, asleep tears! mid sacrifice and a ‘ ore, r + £4, vie ae w..: , A ‘on beauty vie — To eam face means leave exactly eRe Coneseien of the hands « eut. ETIQUETTE. “MOTHER.—A widow is said to wear mourning two years, but she ig allowed marry after 10 months. wusband is the deepest, but the general health and es esight, the heavy no longer considered 1 hion dictates ye ht be used and even a sm ” with its white ruchin aie” by a hat of prevat . th a.veil draped to hang lonmer back than the front. The young of John Jacob Astor did not we at all; her mourning was pa sh oad ro Her moth wees 8 and sepetis -: Suu READER — Inferior vat v weather ‘dust, is removed and leaves the furni- ture as clear as a@ mirror, and saves MISCELLANEOUS, NEEDFUL.—Try writing to womans ~ magazine. ANXIOUS.—No premium on any half’ 5 ,or quarter later t WILSON.—No premium on 2% gold, 1856 half dime or 1853 half dime MRS. R. H.—The inheritance tax is paid by legatee on appraised value of given to you until tax>: was and the executor of will is liable for neglect. Under the facts mentioned), nothing can be done to you. DON .—Sunday worship of the sun; Monday was to the meon; Tuesday was the Tiw, the god of war; W the day of the god Woden from Thor, the god « thander: Friday is love day, named for Friga, dess of marriage; Saturday was Sa- turn’s day. S. C. X.—The good wife in Holland, whose husband becomes a sot and non- fsupport, buys a quart of whisky or schiedam and soaks in it for &@ Week or 10 days a smoked herring, then strains the liquor, puts it in a bottle and sents it to her lord and master. delighted. (ie thiaks himself ee and believes himself once more “ After three or feur drinks out bottle, the very al liquor so nauseates rather die than tackle it. H. B.—Amount of gasoline to run an automobile a certain distance may be determined as follows: One galion of easoline will run a one-cylinder BW miles: two-cylinder, 2 miles; four-cylinder, 15 miles and a six-tylinder car, 10 miler. There are two arbitrary rules for ascer- taining the power of gasoline motors, one used for automobiles and the other for motorboats. Neither rule is accurate, because the length of stroke of the pis- ton is ignored. However, the Association of Licensed Automobile Manufacttrérs has adopted this rule: ry marty the num- ber of cylinders by the bore of the cyl- inders, squared, and divided by 2.5. Tihie gives the assum ed horsepower at 1000 revolutions per minute, but the actual horsepower <veeee by the motor may be much hi HELEN.—Compound interest when the interest of each year is yearly to the principal of a loan and. the interest for each following year com- puted on the whole, as a new p Even though there be an expr ment tha interest . When, interest ready accrued and become a = agreement that it shall See the principal, and that interest shall we psubsequently computed n the new principal thus formed, wil generally be deemed valid. In like manner, com- pound interest may be payable in cer- tain kinds of mercantile transactions by virtue of usage. one — » it would not generally be upon, yet if it is os ae eae He not be recovered payments are made Bs af ed upon an interest-bearing debt, necessary to apply chore discharge of the debt in such a that interest shall never be nan upon interest. The following is the rule which has been generally pted: pute the interest onthe prinaipal the time when a payment alone, or in pe cate th p shall equal or exceed the I foe oe the principal. Deduct this sum compute interest on the balance as be- fore. By this —— there is never any balance of interest re after de- gi Ben oe sa i pee atheads, 7 Flaida, Mania fa Hares, supe! Hida urons of Lorette, to Iroq (ot Ca nagnneweaey. Lake. of Two ountaina), I iroquols (of 42 Ate be OW Le ate 4 K ™ eh P| RTREE r PEmE 298 TIT F NORE CTRL IRE RO A TT rn the property; the same Panould not been a, was dedicated to the | ducting a payment upon which subse- can be reckoned. Ba G. Pi» North See Aleute, % Arapaho, ‘Atsina), RT ae * 7s

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- of the most amazing facts of the war. hus 51. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH: 5, 1916. — i A eT a RE eS Sa ——__—— ___SFLOUIS POST-DISPATCH 4 LIC * OPINIO A Digest of the best Editorial Comment and Information orn Public Questions prepared Readers of the ’ : : 7 | “ : | especially for the Sunday Post Dispatch. Woe THE ROADBED. —Farr in the New York Evening Telegram. \ - Big German Drive at Verdun VERDUN’S HISTORY. St. Louis Globe-Democrat: The capture of ) | Verdun, famed for a thousand years, would bring new courage to Berlin, whatever the ultimate con- sequences. It was at Verdun that the treaty of $43 was promulgated, divicing the Carolingian kingdom. Verdun was 1 free German city until the Westphalian treaty sanctioned French dom- fnation. It was surrendered by the French royal- {sits to the Prussians in 1792. It was captured in the war of 1870 and was held as a pledge until full payment of the great war indemnity in 1873. It Was an early objective in the war, but the cam- paign was not waged on as large a scale and with such terrific energy as at present. BACK TO MEN. Chicago Herald: The terrific battles about Verdun have been distinguished by the use of in- fantry in great masses in the open field. Forts and trenches have been wiped out with compara- tive ease by the searching artillery fire. Deprived of this protection, both assailants and defenders have fought face to face in the open, as in former _ days of warfare. Thus we see again illustrated the fact that there ia no final substitute for flesh and blood. At the beginning of the war forts were relied on to with- stand the utmost strength of an attacking force. Then Antwerp and Liege came and great reliance was put fn trenches. But now comes the great battles around Verdun and we see that when the issue is put in its sternest form it becomes the world-old issue of man to man—of flesh and blodd and the will to conquer and, if need be, die without hesitation. Of course all the devices of defense still have their uses. Forts are still aids to defense and neither army would think for a moment of dis- pensing with the protection of trenches. But the operations around Verdun show that the only safe frontier is a frontier of men—that the only ) is not yet near capitulation. The attack in Cham- ‘ { country which can hope to maintain itself against “& a vigorous and aggressive enemy is the country whose citizens know their duty and are prepared to do it to the unttermost. PART OF A BIG DRIVE. 5 Cleveland Plain-Dealer: The audacity of the - German attempt to storm these positions is one a The won- + r is increased by the knowledge that the Crown ‘Prince is staking almost everything on this one pow. Failure at Verdun, after the terrible and paleulably costly effort which has been made, | be a heavy blow to German prestige, and risk must have beén thoroughly understood | now ‘finally, comes the culmination of the tus German plan. Without weakening the erdun & great new attack has been aghe. ‘The French trenches ? @ along a broad front and ts have been demanded to ‘Teuton tide at this point. Hy be that the Vance on Paris from Was deemed essential advance much further ampagne is the point # the actual drive, pady been begun in man success at Ver- ot et AL * ee, 2 ° ra » a, x pagne may be more reasonably interpreted as merely a large diversion, calculated to. prevent the sending of reinforcements to the Meuse. Moreover, Paris, noting the nearness of Cham- pagne and the remoteness of Verdun, is greatly agitated by the new development. Such an effort on the enemy’s capital is not of negligible value, and to bring this feeling of nervous uncertainty may have been part of the German strategy. Any possible injury to the hitherto perfect morale of the French nation and the French army would be more useful to Germany than the capture of the strongest fortress. THE LAST CHALLENGE. Louisville Times: At Verdun, the flower of \ the German army and the greatest of the: Ger- man guns are still seeking to drive through the wedge that will burst in two the steel chain that holds them back from Paris. It is the last great challenge. If it win, the ‘final cost of allied success can be made so stag- gering as to invite terms in which Germany has a share in making. If it fail—as fail it will—the beginning of the end for German arms has been reached. There will not be another winter of trench warfare. The circle of steel, at times bent back in places, will be drawn the closer. Peace when it comes will be at the allies’ terms. The-Kaiser has a throne to consider in the final reckoning. “Already there is rioting among the German peaple. The failure of its armies to over- whelm such despised foes as France and Russia the footing up of the cost of failure will not strengthen the hold of the War Lord and the war party on the unquestioning affection of a stricken people. Can it be that the Kaiser is already casting about for excuse and that the enforced entrance o* the United States into the quarrel as Germany’s foe will supply it? HORRIBLE LOSS OF LIFE. Boston Globe: The losses in the German drive for Verdun have been staggering. Even if later reports cut the present figures in half they will still be enormous. They are, like all the mortality records of the present war, totally unparalleled in history, and they seem to reduce the dangers of previous campaigns to something like the status of the year’s total deaths on the railroads or by shooting accidents. The men killed in battle throughout the whole American Revolution numbered only 1028. In the Cuban campaign less than 400 men were killed. In the Civil War the total number of deaths on the Union side from all causes was 349,944. On -the Confederate side the total number of deaths from wounds or while prisoners has been com- piled as 163,973. In the single operation at the Dardanelles the British lost 114,555 men. In the British drive last March at Neuve Chapelle, 10,000 men were killed or wounded in 24 hours, and subsequent reports increaged this figure. Estimates of the number of men of all belligerent nations in the present war iz nearty 4,000,000. Since offensive operations are so crushingly ex- pensive in men, it becomes a question whether either side can afford the reckless expenditure of iffe which seems to be necessary in order to make a clean breach in an intrenched enemy's line. The breach can be made. But, then, there remains the to the} question whether it can be pushed or even main- ee . ee Selina Revie ee Ne! ae lage Ah hy ABE eh Di AE A SO » Oe ak Oe yh gh, aa ea ae vee ee Sey tes : , | | ) t } } ( eka. eee ~ 4 oAS . . a | Sys xu Selesege~ ee oS eat a ‘ fe SD ag RP SET Ae REG, te cruiser. If such mistakes can be made, what chance would a merchant steamer without guns have? It m‘ght carry guns, as the German Moewe did, which could not be seen. It might have no guns and the commander of a submarine might think it had; or allege that he did. The prin- ciple involved must be defended, and we cannot consent to the abandonment of international law. APPROACHING A CRISIS. Boston Traveler: Germany has decided to sink every armed merchantwman that it is possible for her submarines to sink. That much is settled and, probably, beyond any possibility of new information or new in- structions from Berlin. President Wilson’s position on that matter has made clear—so clear, indeed, that there is no possibility of a new position on his part. Thus, the month is closing with a probability that friendly relations between this country and Germany will be terminated within a short time. Meanwhile, those who, publicly and privately, are advocating the entrance of this country into war on the side of the allies are doing what they can—unthinkingly, of course-—to make the posi- tion of their country, as represented by the Presi- dent, a difficult one. Let them restrain their passion for hearing themselves ialk. It is barely possible that later scmething more valuable than language will be required of them. NO SURRENDER! Chicago Herald: President Wilson stands firm on accepted international law and principle | —on the view that merchant ships, even if armed for defense, are entitled to warning—in spite of the desires of certain Congressmen to con- cede everything to the other side. . This position is fundamentally sound and patriotically wise, in spite of all the trimmers and “cloakroom conspirators” may say. To make the concession demanded by Germany would be . concede not only the principle involved, but alsg practically everything else that Germany It would be equivalent to a charter to her from the greatest neutral nation and the sole nation which stands unequivocally for the validity of international law to do exactly as she pleases on the seas. | Concede the point, and we may be sure that every merchant ship henceforth sunk by German submarines will be termed an “armed” merchant There will always be some sort of “evi- _ cence,” secret ingtructions, if nothing else can be had, to establish the victim's armament. There will always be found somewhere or other grounds | ae ; ) for an interminable discussion as to the question DON’T ABANDON PRINCIPLE, of fact. And, in the meantime, submarine mur- ders will continue. A DIFFICULT CHOICE. New York Journal of Commerce: seems to be the alternative with whic man menace confronts the world. merchant vessels must go + sult of giving German » mates the ocean routes to a perilous adding substantially to the mo allies in fighting their a chant vessele must go yey ult of again rendering the o! German submarines futile. There.can doubt as to which alternative is the mo ble or would be adopted if a te fight in order to keep on In their servi nations, it will be another novel develop ee ae ; 4 Here the h the. : jeegtety: isiitte “ ti : a : or $. ~~ % HS Ne val Ri. . *. ae oo x 3 ‘ : : ~ “ - “’ aN, * P : 4=5.} 2 * ‘a 7 r Sf Be a ee : er 4 - > ei > ~ > 4 0 74, Oa

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£xS9% fen seer 3%. mes beh tor eeeke re a o> yt * THE WIND THAT HAS NO HOME ™ Gayety of Week to Revolve Around tke Impertal Russian Ballet—Everything Else in Smart Set Has Taken Second Place—Belles and Beaux Are Making Their Engagements in Accordarce. By Frances Cabanne Scovel. HE gayety of the week will revolve around the Imperial Russian Bal- ‘let, which will make its first appearance in St. Louis tomorrow even- ing at the Odeon.. For weeks, now, the Russian dancers have been a topic of conversation, and judging from .the interest that surrounds them, everybody who possibly can is going to be in the audience tomorrow night. Many -persons are going to all the performances, ; It was at first anounced that there would be but three, Monday and Tues- day evenings, and Tuesday matinee, but an extra performance will be given Wednesday evenirg Because of the number of reserva- tions for the Monday night dance after the theater, at the Jefferson Hotel, the management has arangea » Mardi Gras dance for Tuesday night, when fancy costumes will be optional. It will be a gala week for tbheater- goers, as there will be a favorite actor in one of the season’s successes | at the Shubert, besides other attrac- tions at the other playhouses, silent! mings of a gown, and otherwise. When anything is as much heralded | quickly and satisfactorily. “Ballet Russe” it, as has been the | | color seheme was red and whits in every detail. Those present were: Misses Bett,’ Watts, Harriet Crowley, Aileen Menard, Margaret Fairweather, Florence Noel. Helen McAnulty, Mary Stella McAnu! iy, Heath Dresher, Katherine Murray, Daisy Weiss, Elizabeth Brown, Julia Gammans, .~Minnie Rosenberg, Thata Roberts, Hazel Eaton, Carmon Ely and mma Eaton; Messrs. Paul Crowley, John Barnes, Jack Pfaff, Harry Ware Jr.. Vernon Pickért, Travis ‘Mason, Raymond Thurston and A, Ogden Are.'- er. The mae ee When match the .trim- or have your dress you wish tg |; dyed another color—Schuck can do it— often fails to come up to expectations. | But such is not the case with Serge de Diaghileff's dancers whose cos- tumes, designed by Leon Bakst, have made their colors and trimming of queer design, thing imaginable.. So there is no wonder that every- thing social has taken sécond place, | and belles and beaux making their en= gagéements accordingly. spite of its near tragedy, the N offending of one of the principals | managers | by one of the stage and the short time in which gotten up “Love in a Toy Shop” was one of the best if not the very best amateur productions with a “society cast” given in St. Louis in vears. The near tragedy was when W. Arthur Stickney, who was to have’! it was ‘ ’ ' lie has the cyes and knowledge. + a - Miss Lillian Ottenad of 2033 Russeil , avenue enté@rtained with a surprise mis- cellaneous impression of our very | home, styles, giving them touches of crude, Pfiffner. It is said the production exceeds any- | shower Thursday at he: in compliment to Miss Nettie B. There were 14 guests, Mrs. A. Shank of 4466 Laclede avenue and Mrs, I. Pattiz of Kast St. Louis } ‘ : ~ departed last night for Shreveport, La.., Mrs. | taken one of the principal roles, was, set afire at dress rehearsal Thurs- day night when she was standing near ' the lighting switchboard. Her dress, a diaphanous affair with metal spangles or trimmings, is sup- posed to have generated a spark. In. a moment she was in flames. Her coo] - headedness, and Crowell and Clarence King, woh were nearby, saved her. Mrs. and adjacent cities, to spend the re- mainder of the winter with friends and relatives. You, too, will like “The Cleanest Laundry.’’ Colonial Laundry Co, Mr. and Mrs. A, J. Dutcher of 5986 Kingsbury boulevard are touring Flor- ida and will be at Miami and Palm Reach this week. When next you have a suit of clothes pressed by Schuck, examine it critically and note the superiority of the work. How carefully it is dusted, small repairs made and pressed into its proper form, showing the results of a trained organi- William Hz. | Stickney | , | ing. made a dash for the nearest box and) tried to wrap herself in heavy cur-'| tain. Mr. tore it down and rolled putting out the flames. her in it! Crowell and Mr. Hopkins | She was badly burned, but will not, be scarred. Her part was taken by Miss Maric} Wight in the first act and Miss Mar- garet Wright in the second, Altogether the play was delightful ' The costuming beautiful and the fea- tures well brought out. Spring millinery opening Monday and Tuesday at Myles’, 413 N. Seventh street. A introduced Friday evening, when the Century Boat Club will give a “jingle party.” The fune- tion will be exclusively for Boat Club members. ; The rules prescribe that members and their ladies may appear in in- formal or fancy dress, without mask, but in order to gain admission to the ball room must have attached to dress or costume, in greater or less num- bers, jingle bells of large or small STRICTLY new feature will be ‘size. Special musto will be provided un- der the direction of Henry Falken- hainer. : Former Judge and Mrs. Matt G. Rey- noldg ‘of 4944 Lindell boulevard gave a dinner party Wednesday evening com- plimentary to Capt. and Mrs. Alvon C. liodgson, who are spending the winter here. Since retiring from the navy, Capt. Hodgson and Mrs. Hodgson, who was Miss Julle von Schrader of St. Leuis, divide their time between Wash- ington and Philadelphia, where- their daughter resides and St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Blair,.who have been for the past two weeks at the Mexican Gulf Hotel in Pass Christian, Miss., are now in Florida, They wili visit New York and Atlantic City be- fore returning home. oe Mr. and Mrs. 8. H. Root of Fort Worth, Tex., are visiting Mra. Root's } sation and equipment. only Soc, and back same day. The charge; Our initial display of imported Spring hats, blouses and sweaters begins Mon- day. Sallv Meagher, 801 Century Build- Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Berdanier of §023 Maple avenue entertained a nuni- ber of friends with a musicale last eve- ning. Mrs. Morris Skrainka, James Mc- Anulty and the Misses Nan Byrnes «sal | MONDAY—Opening ance of the Imperial Ballet, Odeon, party, at Woman's ¢ p. IM. TUESDAY—W edding Nannie McClelland, of Mr. land of Washington, McClelland Barclay, Dr. Robert Barclay Louis, in Mardi Gras Bal Elks’ Club, 9 p. m. WEDNESDAY—Last ance of the Imperial Ballet, Odeon, THURSDAY—Mr. Harry Troll, a an dati Shaw avenue, 9 p. m. ntury Bo jingle party, 9 p. m. FRIDAY—Ce SATURDA Y—Liederkranz “Spirit of entertainment, dance,” 9 p., m™. WEEKLY CALENDAR OF SOCIAL EVENTS $:15 p. Miss Agnes Taussig, bridge ‘lub, 2:30 and Mrs. E. kL. late of St. Louis, now of Detroit, W ashington. 8:15 p. perform- Russian mm. of Miss daughter McClel- Em 5 80 son of of St. Masque perform- Russian m. d Mrs. lee, 3655 at Club, Club, the Patrice McGrath assisted i capacity. Our styles create ‘indiv White, Ladies’ Tailor and I Olive street. B. Gordo da Mr. and Mrs. KE. the engagement of their Hazel Gordon, to of Chicago, day afternoon avenue and Hanlev Park. There were 18 of Miss G mate friends present. The table was dececrated ney roses and ferns. Ext the sides of the rose favo vids holding a ribbon the table. At the end of was a rose arid enclosed Was a small scroll] announ sagement. The wedding ‘wil: at thelr We positively will reduce and size. Call for trial tre Cucing Machine Co., wee et J. Keiffer will Mrs. Samue] Fherson avenue, noon at the new Missouri sociation. This will given in the new club. Mr. and M*rss Louis 630 South Grand avenue, trom Florida resorts and they spent the winter. Vla., Mr. winter and Mrs. home. Hienry -— ~~ An affair in suburban soc was the reception of Mrs. Stratford Lee Morton at her home in’ W Wednesday afternoon. Lerov F. at a luncheon given yester- home on to t! take place in June. 750 Century entertain on auction bridge party tomorrow after- be the fir Veckel have returned Cuba, While in Miami, they visited. Mrs. Yeckel’s Walker at thei. The house was decorated in asparagus fern, and spring n a musical iduality. #. mporter, 1002 n announced ughter, Miss Purrington Lynn ordon’s inti- with Killar- ending from rs were Cu- ie center of each ribbon in its petals cing the en- your weight atment. Re- Bldg. of 5788 Me- with Athletic As- st party Jr. rf where parents iety recently ebster Park lala “STRAUSS PORTRAIT. M ss. DOROTHY NICHOLSON WHOSE MARRIAGE TO MR.JOSEPH BRADLEY MORRILL OF ROUVLDER , COLO., WILL BE ON APRIL 6. Miss. VIRGINIA WILBRANDT WHO iS BETROTHED TO MR. A. ‘WALLER GIFFORD. & nd yon 1 ow hte Morton's assisted bv Mrs. Miss Margaret Frazier and More than Miss avenue, & - = Se ? Bese we . rs Pe ee fs a> bie Soe PORTRAIT MISS. 'LUCILE ROBYN WHOSE ENGAGEMENT TO VR EDWIN tEE TOBIN HAS BEEN GERHARD SISTERS i PORTRAIT, MISS” WEBSTER POWELL. WHO WILL MARRY THE REv. ' ACH. W.®. ANDERSON AT © by VNDERWOCD ® YVNDERWooD . ard MISS MARION BOND OF ST.LOUIS. ®% party of friends at St. Mla., waere she will remain April Augus When Scott's to in the raost doing be cleaned you satisfactory. Scott's are lace curtains. ———— ee Mrs uc local amateur piete, was booked pusband.” but when ‘lirector forgot she emateurs, and spoke to ‘Mrs, tor was dealing Mrs. Smit rs, jonquils, tulips, sweet peas narcissus. ceiving with Mrs. sister, Mrs. Mrs. J. Porter -chrenck, was M:. Arthur Anderson, George B. Logan, Henry, Mrs. Triffon Mrs. Blasdel Shapleigh, Shapleigh, Mrs. Dorothy Mrs. Tullius C. Tupper. “0 guests attended. Morton out of her part. It persuasion, after what hut walked “bout two hours’ Smith found out make him go on the funniest and mest importan the cast. Only after Mrs. Smith added her voice for the.good of cause did he consent to go on. 7a:0 that one of the Frohmans offered Mrs. Smith, who was then to join Caroiine Lackland, a part. With ee Miggins of 4344 Swan Wednesday Margaret departed thought thet the result will tones that only a professional actress Je outd stand for, she never said a word happened, with his role, one of tine, urn'u you send your white coat to are secure he also Hiuntington Smith, without whom performance is com- Bosser- the professional with h in too!. Mr i» t ty hal the It i once Misv her a ee ee ~we-e —_ ~e1seanpee — —~ 7 Interest. L. ACKERMAN. Manager 610-612 Washington Avenue Announce for Monday and all next week, a special display of New Modes in: Millinery We Are Confident You Will Find This Display of Intense Presenting adaptations of the quaint styles that were the vogue during the periods of “‘Louis Quinze”’ and “Louis Seize,” together with the Niniche effects, canotiers, mushrooms and bonnets. aes Emphasizing at the same time origi- nations of Lichtenstein, Rawak and Bendel, and copies of models by Georg- ette, Lanvin, Talbot, Maria Guy, Lewis, Hamar and other French artists. We Extend You a Cordial Invitation (0 Visit-Our Second Floor Salon. Ca Me Bead k x.t ee = S o anaes - For the season at hand will be given adequate presenta- ton beginning Monday. Intro- ducing tor the first time in St. Louis copies of models re- ceived by late steamers from 4 Paris. The styles have already gained favor among the fash- ionable women at Palm Beach, Havana, Bermuda, Hot Springs and other resorts. Motor Coats, Tourist Coats, Street, Travel and Sport: Suits, Coats and Skirts for Golf and T ennis. Costume and Sport Blouses, Costumes Informal and Formal, Garden and Beach Frocks, Dresses for the Dance L. ACKERMAN, © Manager 610-612 Washington Avenue OR RO OR Oe eee mere emer 6 Sn ee mR NE tee oe a re ; 5 Sere D yet ie @ +z 8 7 Z 3s Aire . Oeil? shank See Me Pe ee ee 3 voice, would have she gone EASTERTIO“R. style she probabiy somewhere | had seriously. | had for tts beauty and “arrived” into “acting” “Love in a Toy Shop” theme the same old story of the toys Continued on Page Six. ; » | : Style Like This from Your Old Hat You won't believe your owa eyes. The older your hat the more we will surprise you. Any kind of a hat, no matter how old, can be made over, dyed or cleaned the Peckham way, We also just make over and clean without dycing; very smalj A Pair of F be Clean Short Gloves from the Sleeves of Your Old Long Ones We are the one firm in this city doing this work. We 4&4 leaders in cvery line and we stand ready to prove it with the work ttaclf. Try it. We aiso nm mend ot reper gioves.

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i $25 to $150 2 Ri BP The Dresses and Gowns 02k WEE ANNOUNCIE | | The Costume Suits ‘The charming garments to be shown in the ‘‘Garden”’ will give an O UR idea of the completeness with which we equip ourselves to serve our ., VY YP patrons. We have caught the spirit of the season’s styles and have ON Monday, March 7th Tuesday, March 8th $40 to $125 embodied it-—in its various forms—in every one of these suits. oe Authentic Footwear Styles A Comprehensive Showing of Exclusive : Ps a , = Showing in : : Models From All the Leading Modistes rs) ANS APE | i : 7 a Oe pee of Both Continents. | eae SEARED ) ares asnion $s arden The most popular creations for Spring are the hi-cut Boot and the dainty Pump. Our Valentine About A a Lichtenstein A\\\ \ TANS : exhibit of these, both in the ‘‘Garden’’ and in AY | a our regular department on the Balcony, will Georgette Kurzman : ‘i é , Maison Lewis Jardine ; > | ! demonstrate our ability to serve the well- dressed woman. : Clairville Joseph | : Pe $8, $9, $10 | : Gage Fisk ; Beautiful Blouses Readies xi Fhe Bott prey champagne, RL kid with lght ivory. welt sole and leather Lowis heel. i Our Waist Department offers -an assortment of —Are a few of the well- Blouses in Georgette crepes, crepe de chine, pussy bisque, known Hats represented willow taffetas and will-o’-the-wisps; beautifully white and gray. ° oy trimmed in beads, Irish crochet, lace, gold and silver : a in our wonderful exhibit. thread and lace, and some coral trimmed. There Ako Pumps are sO many exquisite creations in s0 many ~ A wine kid vamp oa In all the new . c ~ af sh h t b t e ; ; d ay , Second Floor. ($5.85 ~~ a ge FI - Qur Greatest a Most Important _ March Suit Selling Event Begins Tomorrow We have planned to make this Mas. emis by asa : yp ge one in the matter of : Suit offers. To this end we have bought simply hundreds of the newest and best Suits we , Exceptional Showing of could obtain and have arranged them im attractively priced lots. Every one of them is up Beautif ully M. ade to the Kline standard and they represent extraordinary values. 3 " Coats andW raps |. $ 7 QZ . 2 5 $ G.) A B We have a most a Kimonos and Negligees comprehensive as- On the Balcony 3 of —_— : . will be found these |, an raps. Every ) , very necessary ad- conceivable style <a : 3 i ' , -N Ssiens to taa-waal | and new effect for , ae 7 LEW ER ; hl robe: Negligees, } ed and the mate- rials and colors are the very newest. Included are chin- ehillas, whipcords, Bolivias, gaber- dines, ,poplins, cov- ert Coats, mystrals, plaids, Bengalines, cheviots, and manv others, in all sizes. Priced from to *65 "Ny + ‘s ie Spring is represent- : SN | ; a Lounging Robes, Japanese silk Robes and Crepe de Chine, make up an assortment that in- sures an easy and satisfactory selec- tion for everyone. Some are hand-em- broidered, others trimmed with rib- bons and laces— in all the most de- sired colors. $4.95 $50

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 5, 1916. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , CENTURY During Style Week Millinery. present during this exhabit. Respectfully, No Formal Cards Will Be Issued 615 North Broadway A Comprehensive Showing of New Spring Millinery In accordance with our progressive policy: ‘Show Everything New, First,’’ we will display, this week, a representation of every new concep- tion thus far produced by the creators of correctg We extend a cordial invitation to you to be Century Millinery Co. Pp) aa _, ».% 2 r -i* 2 ‘*&e ” o ® ~~, . a? 5 v ‘ . 7 fF 4 . « * tte ee an a oe bd ar 2 : P ‘ 7 >. * wees A ’ a +t Pe Re meers —- a The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. ‘*First in Everything.’’ SOCIAL }> | Store Opens at 8:30 A. M, ed &. 74 e jg* #@ la ay Cn A/C, ev /he-? Que 3 >» 7 a. A ste j . —_— -— = We Refund Railroad Fares. 9 Complete Showing of Spri “—— sree. . «8 — EE ee ee ee SO ———— ng cApparel: ———— UR corps of buyers have been in the market for several weeks gathering together the best prod- uets of this season’s styles and designs from the most exclusive makers of outer apparel. Therefore, instead of the usual heralding of the season by an exhibition of living models and other unusual expensive attractions, we have determined to open the new season by. offering. special items in each department at practically cost price for tomorrow only. Read Every Item Carefully as to What T We Have to Offer. MITLLINERY HE Millinery Section is silent ex- pression of the Beautiful in its eollection of individual creations of artistic Spring and early Sum- mer hats. Featuring, Mushrooms, quaint Pokes, smart Sailors and vartous dress ‘@ @ 2D MOMS yet VA &” 02% 04.4746: 9)), 64% a , AS Ys ol/, “@ et shapes in all colors, made most desirable by their trimming of dainty flowers, beau- tiful ribbons and fancy ornaments. ‘@ ? 64974 e,%e- — ‘* . aie For This Occasion morrow at SN 9p | ae Special Mullimery ¢ 43 | We have collected 77 Hats that were $7.50, to sell to- i anno / CA eZ roe . s oe ¢. I N fering without St. Louis. 112 All of them with of coloring and ming effects, new well as every (~~ ha _ > -. Sc > ne: oo. N Our Coat Seeteg An inex- I haustive v ty of i (fabrics, such as imported novelty weaves English coverts. fine opling and ardin . a ‘ BSotch pieids, white chinchilla and shadow checked chinchilla, at 55 to $30 In all the new lengths from the short flared 2¢6-in, Coat to the fuii _— Suiitts— Our Suit Section—We are of- a doubdt most varied selection ever shown in The short jaunty, flared effect, Eton styles, loose flared box effects; at prices ranging from dainty all the new combinattons as collar model shown this season. the 39 touches trim- and sleeve length Motoring Coat with full sweeps and all the new collar de- for tomorrow's selling only, at The $25.00 Coat trated) and two other The $27.60 silk taffeta Suit (as fllustrated) and two other "OO st oe for awe s Dresses. = ee S On Dios oa ws ‘ e hey — > » icy » x VS ea) foapresad S\N Ay = a ~_— —_ ~« DE Orn, DO 4.°%, oe; «20h | Our Dress Section—Our .exhi- bition of Spring Frocks for street, afternoon and dancing was never so complete. The prices ranging from $9 © $29 Materials are the best silk pop- lings, Georgette combinations, crepe de chines, crepe meteors, taffetas, stripped taffetas and shadow stripes—colorings are all the new yaste! shades and staple blue and lacks, The $22.50 Dress (ag illus- trated) and two other equally as beautiful styles for tomorrow's se!l- ing only, at alsts [* Our Waist Section— Despite the great dif- oy in securing plenty of silk Georgette and cre de chines, red together models at prices ranging from $1,950 $5.95 m + Y= yt = vellon,) lin- organd am with dainty to s1e8 will offer 20 * $3.9 : . v e* c . . : . =. : » a fe S ee ss aR 8 ne we &. . = L . ‘ ? z shige ¢ > : r pt soe * Pas > eis 5m - £ = 4 a 5 "= ~ exquisite The k checks — a Shirts eg our Skirt Section —You will find a very large number of models ° ranging in price from materials silk taffeta, silk chuad- are o handsome and plaids. — Taffeta Skirt t This {ag illustrated) nd equally as attractive “on ae me ] FPP ee eee eee ree * ‘ . : . = : , " doe ~ Dom, s + ferness of Wright sang her song—without words, for she forgot them—and told someone in the front row she had, and every- body heard her. It only added to the her acting. Miss Anna Benoist was a charming, fairy who set the toy shop in motion; Miss Isabel Capen was a worthy suc- cessor of her sister, Miss Adaline Ca- pen, who is regarded one of the best amateur actresses in town. She and Virgil Lewis were fine in their Chinese doll dance. Their costumes were beau- tiful—so was theimdancing. The whole play was so good and everyone in it so finished that it is almost impossible to describe it in detail. Everyone was better than everybody else, especially Miss Minnie Potter, who added to laurels-won in ‘“‘Campus Mouser,” two years ago, by her comical dance, in which she was graceful in spite of her- self. “Love in a Toy Shop” is a pantomime in.the first act and a varlety show in the second, and ends with a dance in which almost all the smart young set takes part, going onto the stage, ‘‘Fol- lies’’ fashion, through the aisles. Miss Edith Whittemore’s dancing was a great surprise. Bveryone had heard she could do toe dancing, and she has danced in public on one or two oc- easions, but she has developed into a dancer of technique quite remarkable. She made a lovely doll in her pink tarleton costume. The production was given under the auspices of the Junior League. The proceeds will be used to establish a lunch room for girls in the factory dis- tricts. — The “Neosho Girls” were enter- tained at the home of Miss Carrie Heinrich, 3512 North Twenty-first street, Wednesday evening. Those present were Misses Dorothy Hake, Esther Partenheimer, Leonora Schneider, May Schneider, Helen Spil- ker, Elsie Trampe and Edna Yeager. Miss Mildred Jakle of 3451 Minne- sota avenue was given a birthday party Feb. 27. Decorations were in red, white and blue. Three clubs were present, the Man- itous, Valerias and Triple C. Those present were Messrs. Clar- ence Henseler, Alvin Bruening, Ro- land King, Alfred Dill, John Grauel, Bobby Evans, Adolph Kuellmer, Nor- man Smith, John Alles, Walter Stig- letz, Adolph Senning, John Witte and Burnell Dutton. Misses Marte Bruening, Helen Kint- zele, Rose Boyle, Lydia Loida, Elsie Loida, Lucille Cull, Amy Dil, Fannie Guenther, Corine Wagner, Margaret Plochman, Olive Couriskey and Hat- tie de Balistrier. Miss Katherine Wones of 4960 Scholl- meyer avenue was hostess at a surprise party Saturday evening given in her honor. Those present were: Misses Esther Barsachs, Edna Borgwald, Kath- erine Schafer, Adele Schroeder, Anna Wahoff, Hazel Monti, Leona Johns, Em- ily Meyer and Flora Borgwald; Messrs. Albert Borgwald, John Simonick, Joe Wones, Hugh Brown, Frank Sonder- mann, Frank Depke, Will Bellue, Da- vid Francis, Joe Wahoff, Anthony Zei- ler, Paul Mesmer and Fred Ehrhart. The Daisy Chain Girls gave a Leap Year party Tuesday evening at the home of Amelia Fischer, 3630 Indiana avenue. Those present were Misses Amelia Fischer, Vera Bruemmer, Hilda Graef, Edna Moore, Johannah Exler. Gertrude French, Myra Long, Irene Bruemmer, Agnes Pauly and Elizabeth (roetsch; Messrs. Frank Woelfert, Gus Simon, Will Groetsch, Julius Fischer, Charies Pauly, Thadeus French, Charles Ryan, Harry Bruemmer, Richard Graef, Ollie Exler and Arthur Fischer Miss Ida Greenberg of 5648A Etzel ave- nue entertained the Sextette Club at her home last Sunday afternoon. The members are Misses Roselind Lisner Mathilda Silverstein, Esther Hirshfeld. Ida Greenberg, Clara Gamn, Pauline Rosenberg, Eva Fisher and Lillian Grodberg. The Onyx ‘500’ Club held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. 8S. Simon, 2528 Burd avenue, Thursday. The cara tnbles were decorated with the club colors of pink and white. Those present were Mmes. L. Simon, F. Lehr, F. Vollmar, J. Cooper, M. Hartman, P. Flueck, C. Silch, W. Kaeshamer, B. Schnurmach- er, V. Sommers. Members of tife Margaret A. McLure Chapter U. DgC. will enter- tain tomogrow with a reception at the home of Mrs. O. L. Perkins, 4519 Wash- ington avenue. Among those invited to attend are the presidents and officers of the several U. D. C. chapters in St. Louis, the Con- federate Veterans and the Sons of Vet- erans. A musical program has been prepared for the entertainment of guests. Bloomer, Breitwieser of 4303 entertained Saturday Miss Sophie Clay avenue, afternoon. Those present were Misses Marie Zingre, Edith Wilson, Louisa Op- pliger, Viola Reitter, Mabel Kirkwood, Louisa Fehanbach Frieda Zingre, Ilda Wiedman, Edna Ashner, Viola Kirk- wood, Florence Breitwiteser and Mra, William Frankman. The St. Louis Chapter U. D. C. will meet at the Hamilton Hotel Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Hostesses will be Mmes. John A. Blevins, O. L. Brown, J. McDade Jones and J. M. Sloan. A birthday party was given by Mrs, George Frank of 2821A Parnell street eb. 26. Those present were Mmes. Aletia Zeis, Lilly Aberle, Elizabeth Ead- wards, Minnie Wolf, Anna Hennen, Ida Kiefer, Sally Wolf, A. Fendler, Millie Boerger, Kate Fitzgibbons, Julia Oneal, Emma Geler, Elizabeth Meeks, Wil- liam Hortsman, Charles Boetcher, An- na Lang; Misses Margaret Frank, Irma Kiefer, Lillian Wolf, Virginia Lathance, The Acquinas Club gave a Leap Year party at the home of Miss Eva Merget, 3226 California avenue. The following wefe present: Misses Florence Nichols, Bertha Alt, Emma Royer, Carrie Goerische, Hesther Haar, Agnes Pahl, Bertha Goerische, Mabel Haar, Lillie Miller, Edith Fricke and Bertha Becker. ee ee ee VERDI'S “REQUIEM” TO BE SUNG IN HONOR OF DEAD IN THE WAR delight of the audfence and the clev- | Pageant Choral Society, Accompanied by Symphony Orchestra, at Odeon, Night of March 14. In honor of ths dead in the European War, Verdi's “‘Requiem” will be sung by the Pageant Choral Society, accom- panied by the Symphony Orchestra, at the Odeon on the night of March 14. The soloists will be Mrs. Marjorie Dodge Warner of Chicago, sopranc: Mrs. E. George Payne, St. Louis, meazzo- soprano; Albert Lindquest, New York tenor; and Charles E. Gallagher of Cincinnati, basso. Gallagher made a pleasing impression as soloist at a “pop” concert at the beginning of the Season. Verdi's great work has not been heard in this city for 15 years. At the kaffee- Klatsch given Tuesday under the au- sploes of the Pageant Choral Society, it was learned that three of the four soloists are st#il living who aided at the first presentation of the “‘Requiem” here in 1879. They are Miss Emilie Cuno, soprano, of 3739 Windsor place; Miss Julia Krug, mezzo-soprano, who holds a position at the Public Library; and Ferdinand Diehm, tenor, of 6175 Kingsbury boulevard. The fourth solo- ist, a basso, named Schraubstaedter, is dead. . Mr. and Mrs. Victor Shirley Brooks will give a lecture on the “‘Requiem,” with musica! illustrations, tomorrow afternoon at the Warwick Hotel. St. Augustine’s Parish Party. Women of St. Augustine’s parish will give a euchre and peanut party at the parish hall, Hebert and Lismore streets, at 2 o'clock, Tuesday afternoon. Holy Ghost Parish Party. | The Married Ladies’ Sodality of Holy Ghost parish will give a euchre, pe- nuchle and peanut party this evening in the hall at Taylor and Garfield avenues. ed ‘ > — "Se, me order. HOFFMAN-SEASE CO., 3937 Olive St., St. Louis. tind WRINKLE REMOVER Makes lines and wrinkles disappear at once... No mas- saging. . Absolutely Guaranteed. Write direct HUTCHBY wat A oul 1612 'N. erson, . St. Mo. | Today’s Beauty Help You can keep your hair at its very best by washing it with a teaspoonful of canthrox dissolved ina cup of hot water, afterward rinsing thoroug with clear water. One finds that the hair dries quickly and evenly, is un- streaked, bright, soft and very fluffy, so fluffy in fact, that it looks more abundant than it is, and so soft that arranging it becomes a pleasure. This simple, inexpensive shampoo cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly of al! dandruff and dirt, and leaves a clean, wholesome feeling. All sealp irrita- tion will disappear, and the hair will be brighter and glossier than ever be- fore—ADV. More HELP WANTS. were. printed in the Post-Dispatch during February than in the FOUR other St. Louis newspa- pers COMBINED! 4 = 2 “WI Coiffures of models will be ar- ranged by, and cosmetics used, jrom Miss Bender's “MARINELLO” Shop. Fashion Show—Style Exhibit Music under direction of Gene Rodemich o'clock, Tableaux & Promenades at Ii, ne of the Tableaux Is Reproduced A bove. } ia a Th 4 at +o a AD Ea bee m= ae rs +p 4 ms og REE ne or — i. Rooms. Out-of-Town Pisitors Checl: Make your- our Resl kiss. | 7? a We are sending oul no special invitations— everybody welcome—come THOMAS W. GARLAND A formal presentation and exhibition of outer-raiment for wom- en, misses and children. An asse mblage of all that is correek ac- cording to the edict of Dame Fashion for Spring and Summer, Nothing has been omitted or overlooked that will? lend to make this the most notable Fashion Exhibition | we have ever attempted, and we believe far ahead of | anything of tts kind St. Loutsans have ever seen. Cableanx «De Huxe.” are urged to make our store | their headquarters. your grips and parcels here free of charge. self at home in Make appointmenis with your friends to meet yoit at “Garland’s-on-Broadway. From 11 a. m. to1 p. m. and 2 to 4 p. m., a special exhibit of garments on living:models, preceded by a series of Fashion \Tableaux and Poses on 2 stages withfulland complete stage settings. Each Tableau will represent a special occasion or subject—“Springtime,” “Yachting,” “Surf Maids,’’ “The Dansant,” “Golf and Tennis,” “Here-Comes-the-Bride,” “Peek-a-Boo” and a dozen others, each with ap correct for the occasion and orchestra accompaniment, Music by Gene Rodemich’s orchestra. “De Luxe” MondayG Tuesday, March 6th and 7th, 409-11-13 Broadway will start at 10 and Cableanx To which we extend a cordial invitation to all femininity (the men are wel- come, too) in St Louis and vicinity, and to everyone within the shopping radius of our city. 16... rel eee 2 —— fr | + “i —a oe > VL Zero ~ ¥ MONDAY and THE BROADWAY MILLINER Extends to its Friends and Patrons a Most Cordial Invitation to Inspect Its New Creations Just Received from the East. Particularly do we wish you to see the Beautiful Spring Display of that we. are specializing now at Pens a * Flowers, Foliage and Fruit in all colors and new styles, You would ex for this $6.00 TUESDAY Y SHOP to pay $8 to $10 ahh Floadioasen ish Hea ee wee oe ee 7 — eee. HOTELS. New York Gity Leading Hotels LOCATION AND RATES, HOTEL ALBERT 11TH ST. & UNIVERSITY PL 2 biocks east of Broadway. Fireproof rooms $1 a day up. $2 with bath. HOTEL CHELSEA WEST 23D 8ST.. AT 7TH AV. 600 rooms. 400 baths. $1 to $5 per day. HOTEL FLANDERS 526 WEST 47TH 8T., NEAR BROADWAY. Rooms with private bath, $2 wp. HERMITAGE HOTEL 7TH AV. ADWAY AND 42D 8ST, Rates $1.50 per day end up. THE MADISON SQUARE CORNER MADISON AV, AND 26TH 6T. Excellent. auiet ion. Exclusive rooms with bath. 3 per day upwards. HOTEL SEVILLE MADIBON AV, AND 29TH S&T. 500 rooms and bath. $1.50 to $5 a day. HoTe .Re@VE | (Completely Benovated) Convenient location, up-to-the- minute appointments, f f. Excellent service, superior ecui- sine. Why not stop there? MAX HOEFTMANN, Manager Formerly years Ritz- Peck Mite Yok Cariton 4 East BE LUCKY Luck is “having things come your way.” wants to bring Tell your NEED and have it filled. ie ROL ME PRR SOS TNC a> PS BN Er ha hss eee ae! pack we +e : =" _- “hice . oe by pests) : ees Pooh

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 5, 1916. a ——— -eviv iv traffic, Mem- ? Amnual Meeting of Master Plambers. to revive river tong The thirty-second annual convention MARDI GRAS TRAVEL PUTS phis business Men‘s ee members on : — er . ists stay ere ( | Gf the Missouri State Association of ene ee a aan SO IA b> Master Plumbers will be held aie. | NEW LIFE IN RIVER TRAFFIC pleasant. Dozen of automobiles ree row and Tuesday at the Annex Hotel. MEMPHIS, Tenn. March 4.—Marai}®t the show pre icy Sie inane a —— es ae his vear will fay) }Cc2nnons fired a s . Wh IMPERFECT NOSES |Gras travel by river this y welcome. » straightened | Fain [below records of the old Anchor iners)avel this year is heavier by three- ; Minutes. No Pain. ; : , No Bandages. No of 30 years ago, but it has established fold. than it has been in. more than 2 years, according to Capt. James Reese, new life in a business that threatened blemishes fed, to become a memory. ’s li f st ers. He head of the Adam’s line of steamers. fore prc aor tye | R Memphis, the past ene ee believes that if the proper steamers} man Gerdes, Emil Krapp, Will Ford, pdlpeglget tc pe am. smith ‘gt, | can be constructed, insuring excursion-| Will Hearn, John Alt, Fred Baltz, | Ja me ce siggy ane The Soubie ists safety from sinking and fire, the/ Ralph Ranft, Will Baltz, John Pahl, ) cow esto herse nt aE Oe Pe 7 will mark another increase.} Herman Gerke, August Gubser, Will Hollow Cheeks, “Ne POS 5 year 1917 wi : Y i | Co n-suitation . Smith eeanenners ee Fol pies Capt. Reese said no boat ought to be| Rodentz and E. Kreibec. | be OLIVE at TENTH Dain. ally, ee constructed now unless of steel, with daily. : hi ’ , R. PINKSTAFF, |river from Memphis. fireproof and nonsinkable device| wiss Myrtle Conners of 2930 Caroli . a P j b in m every « y aro ine _ —— p; Realans tRt 5 eee See ae known. ; street entertained Tuesday evening with | | _— aE == { There was little river traffic from|, variety. shower in honor of Mrs. W ill P B 7 Monday E sembl yf E cl .| Memphis to New Orleans for this Mardi | George Fiuazzo. P [ resent, egin SJ 9 an ni € oO xX usive Gras. The City of St. Joseph; leaving| Those present were: Misses Mayme n’s Suits DRY-CLEAN ED FIAPMAN BROS. || iast Wednesday for Vicksburg, carried algculiy, Mayme English, Kathryn HES EA. agg ag mag ay a Continued From Preceding Page. Medians t Overcoats For 3100 Arsenal St. few passengers, who meant to spend |)Daly, Fara Fitzgerald, Margaret O’Don- Aun E HIGH E WORK Sidney 3110-Vic. 331 two days in Vicksburg, another boat forjneli, Lucill McLear, Nellie Fitzgerald 6 ” 5904 Delmar. Phone Chapman.” 69", {y00-bel. 1895 A + Natchez, and there transfer to Aland Nellie O'Donnell. * ie steamer to New Orleans. Mmes. Nellie McDonald, Theodore tt wa. ~~ are as 10ns ee Ee ————— 10'Brist, M. Dietri€éh, Geroge Finazzo, pore pp | Joseph McDonald, Anna Goram, Joe oS aye ) : =F, - f= SV0 We Aw lie Messing, K. Walsh, James Scully and fate Donald Finazgzo., Tuesday evening the Happy-Go- ‘ee I Vee goa Bet Introducing a profusion of striking modes; 6 ‘ : . i . | Striking Spring Suits )\222""= Ves Wraueas at Heid ‘s Hall. ' +S) . . Py . . . s r g Pp AG | The + anit gr Misses Olga and ‘ NM many elegancies in trimming and tailoring; sotehd, Sanspe tues anne Seeamen Pony (A fi BS disclosing the influences that have shaped the Krein, R B hers, E G ' ee . . a , 4 F hi ae—“«- me AB 4 = present season’s styles. Providing interesting at the : /, , as ton Miss Elizabeth Grigsby of 2849 La- Maver. . opportunities for satisfactory selection to fayette avenue entertained at her ' o)) ho Saturd i ’, | “TH, . ° . ° Famous @4 | —_— pee women of discriminating trend. Those present were Misses Marga- ret Clancy, Ruth Hutchison, Eliza- ) beth Koehler, Nonie Kinealy and Elizabeth Grigsby. > fag i Pre Washington Avenue and Seventh Street Mesers. C. Mederith,* Ea Buehning, A Sige ‘ \ Notable Exhibitions of C. Gilbert, John Huhn and Harry Ruby. UITS and frocks that achieve a new interest—the new flowers sasaes alae tiated wee Afternoon and Evening Gowns of fashion which have come up from the boardwalks of Florida try Club formally will open spring —tailored pictures from the active imaginations of great valiee diek dhe wun ae Aa wn ‘ Suits Tailleur and de Soie French designers. They are here in companies and in regiments, the evening of March 18, ‘\ a ° . @ members are: .G McSkim- ‘ | i x_ : ° . certified to by fashion leaders. ming, George Mrilaneh Al Weanin i , ‘Gar Py Coats for Utility and Semi Dress Louis E. Steiner, Marion Dunn, Ar- ; 7 thur Brandt, Jack Walsh, Meinrad Latest Postilion Coat Suits and Se hse mr tace eae ee iS Sport Apparel of Ail Kinds old Fitzroy. Short, Picturesque Peplums . vt rarprise party was given In hon- +e ue =e Blouses in Sport and Costume Modes home, 3644A Tennessee avenue, on ° ° e Wednesday evening. w= +--+ — a\ j ‘ Ch E O 7 Unstinted im Variety Those present were Misses Kath- *) apeaux Sor very ccasion ryna Dingfelder, Ella Dressler, Frieda “ $ Eberhart, Edna Fritzinger, Mathilda Obermeyer, Anna Schulte, Margaret Ward, Edna Wilson, Margaret Wink, Anita Zoeller. Messrs. J. Meyer, A. Herget, W. H. Dees, C. Dickie, Edward Herget, A. " : gt le ON IO A NE CC CE tert tn, tae . Brommer. i ae ag gta mat, it cece aR an, ee ee ie ie aia eae If you had thought of paying $40 or $49 Messrs. and Mesdames W. I. Dees, : for a Spring Suit, first see this repre- B. O. Herget and C. J. Herget. sth . k sentative assortment at $25. Mes. 1 2.. Groliet ams Manne SITTITITINITI Te Styles which are reminiscent of years ago, avenuc entertained with a 500 party lifted from the chest of ever-recurring modes Monday afternoon in honor of her —yet so-new and so appealing that you will fe ge Mrs. May M. Zwartsmotz, who be weer wil epart today for Dallas, Tex., be hopelessly out of it without one. where she will meet her fiance, Clauds }_HAINEAU NAL Debonair postilion coats, with little coach- C. Schwab. She will be married Tues. men’s capes—as if they had stepped from an day. After their honeymoon trip Mr. : ; Schwab and his bride will make there old English print. ; é home in San Angelo, Tex. French style suits, with fitted waists flar- , ing suddenly into saucy peplums—skirts that Miss. Mattie Heob celebrated, her are full and skirts that are fuller, reaching birthday Feb. 26, entertaining friends at * searce to the shoe-tops ha Sane Se eee Saeed ad The Prinzess Tricot serge, gabardines, Spring velour Lottie Keary, Ina Elledge, Mabel Fey, checks, suede velours, velardine, pin-seal Sarah Marlen, Irene Stierén, Hattie The Very Newest Gray Boot cloths; in the more-than-ever popular blues, “aa ee from ocean to navy; grays, putty, greens, Messrs. Joseph Overbeck, George Step- champagne, stripes, plaids, combinations of stripes and solid colors. henson, Otis Heob, Henry Schmidt, With vastly more attention paid to the artistic silk linings than ever before. Ernest Fey, Julius Oberbeck, Elroy Heob, Henry Stratmann, John Hill, Bu- gene Wan Meter, Harry Neuling, Leo Stratmann and Carl Pfhanstiel. ~ pe 4 7. . .| nr wo. | WOMAN'S HEALTH'COMFORT"BEAUTY The Most Remarkable Corset Ever Made Is the Nemo Wonderiift A statement easy to make, just as easy to prove; already endorsed by many thousands of women, and, we believe, by every physician who ott has’ever seen it. ‘ y You must think of the Wonderlift as some- thing apart and different from all other cor- sets, including the Nemos you already know. Other Nemo models give complete and comfortable hygienic support from underneath; but the Wonderlift not only — supports, but lifts into place, and holds in healthful position, all the vital internal organs. It prevents, relieves and often cures painful and dangerous ailments that cannot be effectively reached by medical treatment. But that’s only incidental. The Nemo Wonderlift is a superior STYLE corset, producing in perfection the graceful silhouette of present fashion. There are Wonderlift models now for all figures from cadaverous to gigantic: — No. 554—For full figures, short or of medium height; sizes 22 to 36-—$5.00. No. 555—For taller full figures —$5.00. No. 556—For slender to medium figuces, tell or of medium height; sizes 20 to 30—$5.00. No. 557—For slim figures, prominent hip bones, INCORPORATED) 618 WASHINGTON AVE.|, PUREERERADATADUETUEAES ERT MTITIIUTRE OT ELLER LLL The engagement of Miss Ruth Rosin- sky, 8419 Bell avenue, to Samuel KE. Greenberg, was announced at a din- - ‘ Authentic Models is Lae ner given Feb. 26, by the prospective bride’s mother, Mrs. Taube Rosinsky. | Mr. Greenberg is a furniture dealer of 75 Covington, Ky. . lista Originality is being tested by the girls of the four classes of Lindenwood College, St. Charles. Each class, during March, is arranging a dramatic sketch, yes of half-hour length, to be presented, all The spirit of the new season, trans- in one evening, just before the spring lated in Taffeta, literally filled with ' tj vacation, March 28. ‘“‘Take-offs’’ on the Price $8 00 the sunlight of Spring; new Georg- i whe college faculty and other burlesques 9 ° ette Crepes and pastel Crepe Meteors ¥/ : are planned. The girls are to prepare - . ‘ . 5 | their own stage settings. , : : in shades and combinations which mG : > Shiiey ane 1 tm tes aries ce HE illustration can convey but a — have not heen seen before. ' he Laura Craig of Maryville, Mo., is pres idea of the charming elegance of this | ‘ i: ident. Miss Mary Kathryn Cardy of model. Silks and satins and satin crepes 3 | | : Marceline, Mo., is president of the j t | ; 5 i lass. : Saempenes ir the coies ant at the \ ee ae An exceptionally high quality, hand-turn tin vith the smartest touches eee C A birthday party was given in honor Boot of selected mag ap © ence gt am. matinees——W! i ‘ te : of Miss de Sailes Brown at her home, arch. Narrow “i ve of lace, the new collars which have ; : ‘ 1820 Bast Grand avenue, last Sunday. heel. Silk cord lace. come to supersede the chin-chin, and h ! Those present were Misses Margaret stripes is way and that. ~ied . Hill, Elizabeth Hill, Norma Barron, ° ‘ery, to match, $1.50 that — this cal Mariebelle Ricks, Ruth Wurmb, Blanche Fine grade Hosi y : 5 These are dresses which play their } Strunkel, Mary Madlinger, Florence concave ebdomen— $5.00. | arts well, with a certainty of touch Petschou, Anna MacKinker, Josephine No. 998-—For very large women with heavy, hang- ? ‘ a 2 e Fogarty, Catherine Dowling, Helen ae ; r - ] MTT j TM —_ - " /} ing abdomen; the greatest corset ever made whieh indicates their authenticity of Fisher, Florine Fisher, Wsthor Hot. (Mm ITIIIMMMIMIIUNNNI 0000000000000 0000000 0000000000 000007770000 TCE TT TAETATEaTET TTT } Mi sag for women of this type— $10.00. style. man, Robert Brown, Pearl Kellerman, se ss tian | No. 1000—A model de luxe, for average full ves: «4 ‘ ‘ , a7: ¢ P hav varietv of Estelle Robertson and Mae Brown. WONDERLIF T. of lustrous brocade—$10.00. rag figu , They are designed, at this price of $19.75, for women who must have a ’ ’ . § t—to intermingle 2 : frocks, for morning and afternoon, for the house and for the stree Mr. and Mrs. Themas A. Burgess are H E ™ “ ; ; | | | i } H | N G Iestration on. cigit chews. oéeidl . : ; ; ustra position of on the friendliest terms with $75 and $100 gowns. pag poms SS eee te Nemo Wonderlift Bandlet when adjusted, . Burgess, before her marriage, was Miss wearer seated. The adjustment is mede by No Ch ar g e fo r A lt era 4 rons Louise Hutchinson, daughter of Mr. and ' IN COTTON en inside lacing, laces passing through eyelets Mrs. George Hutchinson of 2622 Vir- <= to outside of corset. Support given is so ginia avenue. perfect, constant and comfortable that thou- Per . ard sande of physicians now ‘‘prescribe’’ the VERSIONS IN HATS Miss Theodosia Barnett, daughter of Cc Wonaderlift Corset in place of costly, cumber- Mr. and Mrs. George D. Barnett of 5315 . 2 | ' Delmar boulevard, has her cousin, Miss On Short Notice some end often ineffective bandages. : : ; : Martha Miles of New York, visiting her o/ a, i: Period Styles in Bewitching Shapes we will sive a series of informal teas = ) All Kinds of Ask Your Dealer Nemo Hygienic-Fashion institute, New York ) on Sunday afternoons in her honor. y / a a . an . Miss Miles is the daughter of Gwylem | ae Miles, formerly of St. Louls. His wife 25 Pleating & Buttons The veil is drawn aside tomorrow on the most was Miss Minnie Haines, Mrs. Bar- . : -113 ; ‘s sister, also of St. Louis. Like her . fetching assortment of Spring millinery St. Couis Saventa, take Ses @ eaudienl anc | in Latest Styles When Necessity Is the Mother has ever seen in y ears—Or that it saw at $5 and sald go Rage caaie voice of pot h Is of a $10. Those new Burgundies, roses and blues, in hats Promise. She will go abroad to continye Buttonholes and Scalloping Want Ad, Call ea Ge of braids and satins and ribbons—the new Louis Ler studies as soon as conditions permit. Work Guaranteed Satisfactory : co es Olive—G6OO—Central Gf | TDM TTTTVVUTUAT GUNN CONOOOUVIQQ UUVOMONI ORSON C CHV CUGad il DUc Ua OOM EH QOD CUGSAOVETOVOA CTU ATUTLGOO UVC VOTOTEAUEGOTON STOTT COT XIV shapes and Directoire styles, smart as the heel | i\\S | . : A ‘prise party was given to Mis : ‘ a _on a French slipper. Small, turban-like hats, tall hats ath Gabler at ber home, MRI Indians : Prices Reasonable ran brim hundreds of the newest Parisian ideas. avenue, Feb. %. The following were present: Misses Mae Ihle, Ruth Gabler, TING COMPANY Your Credit Ie Good if You Rent « Shoes OF Your Edna Frieburg, Clara Mueller, Fannie F - Bde ‘ | “ey & Se eS PE fi: Phone tanta tet ee CE : 704 W ¢ 6 ; . ee EER ee Se . pone Pid id rr stil: ee Re a I eae Ord bods, ee age : ¥ si g = sae Seen i oe ei gk tl by ta +f r Novak, Dorothy Novak, Doroth, Ham- My Sh a Re a et ania ‘ c ATA f Sr ‘ Saal ia 5 ree aes Pt ‘1 ‘5S x ar St. ! | ‘ontinued Next Pare. : enamine a re Ne I , 3 % peo Ae ey bee Sr Lp pet 2 ss 6 = a. Sree pevesag ne i ap eget eh , OO isola LHS. » Wa i a ims , ' Oe : Aas ® bes Rie ‘ fore ed ate - - . . Menge +? alias panied od iB § ' ” y aie , * * *% ae SIS Goh eres : cr 3 Ts: ti tas ig af BEN Je , j ; » ae en hag ek ce ean OR AGT went a. ae el i J i ThE Paes WP i a x Sia 38 DIP ee: mi 2g 4 She = : 2 bois Sy ae aad 43 s b° Barden | . . : 54 a . : } whe! i : : Pr gated st % Fhe &

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ST.LOUIS POST-NISPATCH . a 714 Washington Av. The Grandest New Smart Suit Sale Ever Held at This Time of the Season $25.00 Real Values, +1. 95 310 Suits to select from—of these there are 89 Sample Suits, which are charming and withou a doubt $25.00 Suits— : Honest Advertising is method in making our success, not a lot of hot air, but real val- ues—among these 310 Suits on sale Monday you will find smart velour checks, worsted checks— taffeta silk—wool poplins—man- nish serges—all the latest col- ored and black and white checks. 18 smart styles to select from, made in the smartest models and copies of $30 and $40 Suits; all eolors; all sizes for misses’ and women; your choice, $14.95. our, a $8.50 New Smart Spring Coats—White chinchilla, new shades, Spring shades of cordu check Coats in every size; special sale Monday for. roy, serge and $5.00 | Mondav we will sell 48 Suits left fro m fall: some fur trimmed; broadcloths and poplins; sold at $20 to $40; A also any Coat in the house for Our special showing of the well-known Binner Cor- set, in charge of Mrs. Mara, who comes direct from the maker, is still in progress. vantage of this opportunity at Mara’s last week Louis. Appointment can be made by phone, if desired. Barrys Prices, $6 to $25 We invite nonresident buy- ers to write for our Latest Style Book, which will be _ready about March 1rsth. Loc Demonstration We urge you to take ad- as this is Miss in St. once, : ust Street, Westof Seventh | —_—-— '_ — ———- a. _ = = " == sf REID’S ~ Spring Style Show of Shoes For Every In anticipation of an unusually good . . . pee business we have fairly eclipsed all previous efforts in styles for our Spring stock. We have every popular leather or fabric made up in stvles adapted to every occasion to harmonize and designed every costume. You will find your tion exceeded in our display to meet the requirements of Occasion the selection of with fondest expecta- the season. | SOCIAL }> | «{ EVENTS Continued From Preceding Prege. mer, Edna Kancke, Edna Singler, Grace Singler, Katherine Singler, Elsie Dietze, Clara Altman, Bertha Fink, Florence Honerkants, Edna -Honerkants; Mrs. J. Lenbarth and Mrs. Foerstel; Messrs. J. A. Wilkins, William Babbitts, George Sallwasser, George Benish, Edward Benisch, Edward Peistrup, Charles Bergwald, Arlington Baumunk, Charles Schultze, Edward Hussman, Ernest Hiussman, Jacob Lenz, Emmett Costello, Wiliam D; McCarthy, John T. Hanning, Milton Minnio, David Murphy, Cc. W. Smith, C. W. Looner, George Murphy, John Hannion, Frank Fruin, John Prendergast, George Ludwig, V. Brown, C. J. Roger, J. G. Lenbarth, Hebert Keller, Al Sehryber, Luther Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Anderson of Normandy, and their son, Donald An- derson, who have been in Palm Beach for the past month, have returned. They were with a party of friends from Kan- sas City. Mr. Anderson and his son are golf enthusiasts and were much of the time on the links. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Liedeman of 5932 Waterman avenue will be at home next Sunday from 2 to 5 in the afternoon and 7 to 11 in the evening in honor of the confirmation of their son, Sidney Liedeman. Miss Irma Hassendeubel of 2706 Wy- oming street celebrated her 2ist birtl:- day with a spider web party on the evening of Feb. 26. ~ Among those present were: Misses Hazel Schira, Lilly Nabbefeld, Liliy Geimer, Olivia Schenk, Adele Stade, Flora Gishel, Ida Frieburg, Emma Lohrer, Elsie Koch, Clara Koch, Clara Andreas, Clara Thoma, Lulu Andreas and Edith Smith. Messrs. Mewes, Walter Walter Olde, Harnacke, Emil Hirth, Samuel Carter, Wist, Clay Miller, William Kuene, Billy Max Grueb, Roy Mosner, Will Sandberg, Eugene Flachmeier, Jack Ostermueller, Evert Courtois, Walter Erman, George Nuelle, Henry Nuelle, Edgar Schoenig Sigmund Gucker, Oswald Padrutt and Harry Edgar Zimmer. Mr. and Mrs. E. Schueman, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Vierheller and Mr. and Mra H. A. Kanzler of East St. Louis. Miss Laura Mae Strout celebrated her sixteenth birthday on the afternoon of ‘eb. 26 at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Laura W. Call, 1631 North Leffing- well. The guests were Miss Fern Norris, Cecelia McTigue, Jessie Reynolds, Lynn Baldwin, Naomi Williams, Laura Strout, Irene Call and Mrs. Laura Call. The Confederate Dames Chapter U. D. C. will hold their regular monthly meet- ing at the Washington Hotel tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Robert N. Warmack of 4950 Lin- dell boulevard, her daughter, Miss An- nie Lourie Warmack, and .Miss Marian Bond are among the St. Louisans at Palm Beach, Fla. Miss Bond and Miss Warmack are two of the most popular girls in the social set. CIVIC LEAGUE TO HEAR F.C, HOWE Nominations Also Will Be Reported at Annual Meeting, March 15. Plans for the Civic League’s annua! meeting and dinner at the City Club, March 15, at 7 P. M. were completed yesterday. Frederick CC. Howe, Com- missioner of Immigration at Ellis Island and an authority on city government will be the principal speaker. One of the purposes. of the meeting will be to hear a report of the nomi- nating committee on the election of officers for 1916. The terms of the fol- lowing members of the Executive Board expires this year; J. Lionberger Davis, Mrs. Philip N. Moore, A. H. Reller, Paul J. Wielandy, Edward Hidden and Clifford B. Allen, who resigned and whose place is to be filled for a two- year term. The nominating committee has submitted the following names, to fill their places, (six to be selected): George Oliver Carpenter, Jr., Hanford Crawford, Francis M. Curlee, Dwight F. Davis, Wilbur B. Jones, Dr. R. Emmet Kane, Mrs. Philip N. Moore Miss Charlotte Rumbold, Mrs. Eugene T. Senseney, Paul J. Wielandy and Wm. F. Woerner. Five will be selected for a three-year term and one for a one- vear term. The Nominating Committee has alsu asked for suggestions for president. Al- though the power of choosing the presi- dent and other officers rests with the Executive Board, the preference ex- pressed by members has always gov- erned its action. Monroe Clothes Shop Opens. The latest spring styles for men at a minimum fixed price were shown yesterday at the opening of the new Monroe $15 Clothes Shop on the sec- ond floor at 610 Olive street. Judging from the attendance of men and yveung men the new venture promises to be a pronounced success. This new store caters to the patron- age of those who have been accus- tomed to paying at least $25 for their clothing, and it offers the same style and quality at $15. > Four St. Louls men conduct the store. They are W. G. Walker, W. 8. Harris, T. R. Durning and J. A. Gut- weiler. All are well known in the re- tail clothing business. They believe that with its one-price policy the Monroe Clothes Shop will prove pop- ular with the good dressers of St. Louis. Files for Vice Presidency in lowa. DES MOINES, Io., March 4.—William Grant Webster, Chicago lawyer, today filed with the Secretary of State his petition to have his name placed on the Republican ballot as a candidate for Vice President of the United States. Secretary of State Stevenson of Iili- nois declined to accept Webster's peti- tion as a Republican candidate for President on the ground that it was not in legal form. ee Last vear the Post-Dispatch printed 16,088 Musical Want Ads, 1006 more than appeared in the four other St. Lovis | newspapers during the same period. ites eee ely ellie a il ER i AR a a el ape i ee Sate 9 sg Mittra) Sop. SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 5, 1916. | KAISER’S VILLA IN CORFU WAS BUILT AT COST OF $15,000,000 He Acquired It From Emperor Francis Joseph for $350,000; Now Servian Hospital. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. ATHENS, Feb. 10.—The German Em- peror’s villa Achilleion, in Corfu, which is to serve as a hospital for Servian wounded under the care of a staff of British doctors and nurses, was built by the Empress Elizabeth of Austria at a cost of $15,000,000. The German Em- peror acquire 1t from Emperor Francis- Joseph for $350,000. The Empress Elizabeth, in the course of her almost ceaseless wanderings, found temporary peace in Corfu, which she called the ‘fairest of earth's is- lands,’’ and the villa was erected under her personal supervision. It is superbly situated above the azure Ionian Sea, amid jungles of ever-blooming roses, palms and native and tropical trees. and many of its 128 rooms are splendid ex- amples of decoration in the Pompeian and Byzantine styles, the chapel being especially remarkable. As might be expected from one of the Empress’ athijetic tastes, there is a mag- nificent gymnasium, and the marble swimming pool and the stables are equipped in the most lavish way. For seven years the Enipress spent:a month each ‘year in the villa, but the year be- fore her death she decided not to re- turn, and hao the furniture sent back to Vienna. Francis-Joseph never’ visited the place. Queen Alexandra of England, on one ccecasion, visited the German imperial family at the Achilleion. It was while she was staying in Greece with her brother, the late King George. LR CREE TOE Ladies and Gentlemen Can Become Slender Mme. Blanche Arral, Noted Opera Singer, Quickly Takes Off 84 Lbs. by Drinking Tea. While visiting Java Mme Arra! learned how the Javanese women keep them- selves the most slenderly, graceful wom en on earth. “Tt is their custom,” says Mme. Arral, ‘to keep slender by drink- ing a pleasant invigor- ating tea prepared from roots, barks. and herbs of native shrubs. Its effects are amazing. I> tried and quickly re-i@ duced thirty - four &@ pounds and gained in; health and streyeth. ‘Previously tried without succéss, prac- tically every known method of flesh reduc- tion including: -Bath Salts. Starvation Diets, Harsh Purgatives, Mas- if sage and other weaken- }j ing. sweating processes but the result was al-i@ wavs the same. BEither @ I did not lose weight, or, if ] did, I lost. my health and strength. L have recommended this pleasant native tea to many of my friends, a - who report reductions OS OR is as wonderful as my Blanche Arral own Anyone who wishes to try the plan can get the tea with no trouble. “For those who cannot brew it at home it is put up tin tabloid form. “Full particulars of my experience sent to any interested reader enclosing two cents in stamps.” Arral’s Tika Tea Cu., Dept. 11, 506 Fifth Av., New York. WARNING Mme, Arral wishes to state that she is not connected with any firm adver- tising “Javanese Obesity Tea.” The use of her name or literature and tes- timonials in such connection is without autleority. She vises all who are interested in obtaining the true prod- uct to write to Arral’ i Tea Co \\ If you are in the habit of pay- ing $7.50 to $10, just drop in and look at OUR HATS PRICED $350 $500 They are equally stylish and becoming—and you can save the difference in price. New styles are intro- duced each day. Every new conceit seen in high- er-priced models finds its counterpart in our $3.50 and $5 lines. CKER MAN’ B’way & Lucas We Give EAGLE STAMPS A Suit Sale! That Brings Exceptional Saving Chances to Both Women and Misses Two Sale Of poplin, taffeta, silk poplin, herd cheeks—all eolors. You'll be able to buy a new skirt or hat with the money you’ll save on one of. these suits. 14 Several hundred new Suits secured at marked savings are included. Remarkably effective styles in belted, flare, tailored, Norfoik, com- bination sport and cape effects, etc. ‘ =‘ | F g SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES Spring Opening Specials That Spell ECONOMY Ad » me IY rabardine, velour checks and Shep- Afternoon DRESSES — A fresh shipment will be fea- tured for Monday at very spe- cial prices— $9.95 $14.95 { Sport and Street COATS | Of poplin, golfine, plaids, checks, novelties and gab- $Q.95 chinchilla, ardine— $7.95 Wonderful Purchase and Sale of 5 NOVELTY BOOTS Gray—White S 95 Champagne Spanish Louis leather con- eave wooden heels to match. @IXTI2 ce s¢ ot mn 2 Absolutely new 9-inch Boot Patterns that are the last word in Foot- wear styles. PROMI y ° 6 All sizes—2 to 7. Widths—A to E. See Our Mag- nificent Win- dow Display. $4 GRAY & WHITE BOOTS Smart, 9-inch button pat- s ? 85 “ terns in pearl gray or white kid—Spanish Louis Leather heels—all sizes— at. ony ia ton +0. anaes ar | | Very Becoming Spring HATS at $4.95 PECIAL Monday showing of styles that have all the ear- marks of models eosting $7.50 to $10. Every conceivable kind of shape, color and trimming—fash- ions ranging from tiny Pokes to , dashing large Sailors. (Second Floor.) need not be a customer of. this store. kind whatever, do not fail to see this specialist. SIXTH & ST.CHARLES Consult the Foot Specialist FREE NO OBLIGATION TO BUY In keeping with our policy of giving service to our patrons, and at considerable expense, we have made arrange- ments with Dr. F. X. Schram, the noted Chieago foot specialist, to give all foot trouble suffePers free advice. You You will not be expected to buy anything. He will be If you have foot troubles of any Here One Whole Week—Mar. 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 Set aside one day when you can be sure to come in. Dr. Schram has been unusually sueecessful in handling foot trouble cases and can, no doubt, give you very valuable ‘advice, all of which will be absolutely free. This also in- cludes a free demonstration of Dr. Scholl’s scientifie cor- reetive applanees which Dr. Sehram uses in viving treatment. If vou have corns, bunions, callouses or tender toe joints and have been unable.to find permanent relief, you should by all means see Dr. Schram. If you have fallen arches, weak arches that cause tired, aching feet, let Dr. Schram examine you and advise you. If you have worn arch sup- ports without success, if you have found only temporary relief, consult Dr. Schram. Consultation and advice are free. If vou have difficulty in wearing stylish, shapely Shoes because of some foot trouble, be sure to see this noted specialist. Men and women who are much upon their feet will find it to their comfort to see him. Those who have cramped toes, shooting pains in the ball of the foot, painful heels, any foot troubles at all, should drop everything else and grasp this unusual opportunity which SUPPORTS '*t ARCH EASES «FEET BODY *~° NERVES Toe Flex STRAIGHTENS There ts Scholl pliance fo fr every foot ill or deformity. n Ap- means permanent relief and comfort. Tender, perspiring, burning, odorous feet ean be quickly and easily remedied. knows how and will tell all sufferers clalist what to do. Don't wait until the last day. But don't fail to come if you in tomorrow. want foot comfort. Shoe Department The foot spe- Try to come First Floor i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i a ee ee i ee i a i i ie a a ae rT TT rTrT,rt'ew" =", ?’"" " —- . =. = SUPERFLUOUS HAIR cannot be permanently, removed. It may be led heut irri. tating the skin =e ae future sional use of of seothing oil ic. Bottle 50c && fold by ALL DEPT. and DRUG STORES AND HAIRDRESSERS. Also sold and appres at HAIR GOODS DEPT... FAMOUS-BARE CO. A itauld cotnpound coma and antisept Descriptive leaflet t. 1} Trial Botile vom Mfr. dee. FOR BARGAINS IN USED CARS AND AUTO ACCESSORIES SEE THE POST-DISPATCH AUTOMOBILE “WANT” COLUMNS | j Today’s Beauty Talk You can make a delightful sham poo with very little effort and for a very trifling cost if you get from your druggist a package of canthrox and dissolve a teaspoonful in a cup of hot water. Your shampoo is now ready. Just pour a little at a time on the scalp and rub briskly. This creates an abundance of thick, white lather that thoroughly dissolves and removes all dandruff, excess oil and dirt. After rinsing, the bair dries quickly, with a fluffiness that makes it seem heavier than it is, and takes on o rich luster and a softness that make arranging it a pleasure.—ADV. eS The Post-Dispatch printed 19,84 Miscci- laneous Wants last year, 089 more than th. Globe-Democrat and Republic COM- BINED! ~— - — ~- ee ——— a ee a ~ Prices Until March 20. | SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO OUT-OF-TOWN PATIENTS, If your old plate is broken, send it to us and let us repair it. | Set of Teoth......++.+-++. $5.00 Gold Inlays.......82,00. and up Bri ig Work «+++. 83.00 and up Cleaning Tooth. ......+0+0++. OG) Alloy Fillings. .....81.00 and up Extracting seeeeerereseeeee ir 5: BOSTON DENTAL CO., 620 Olive Street, LADY ATTENDANTS. OFEN DAILY. EVENINGS TILL 9 SUNDAIS © 20%

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 5, 1916. Ra “duets aNIN oe ST.LONS POST-DISPATCH ie Week Opens in St. Louis Stores Tomorrow Merchants Unite This Year in Making Simultaneous Announcements IN I ST Am ? WAV SOE OF THE NEWEST DESIGHS IN STREET CLOTHES ‘i ' N +\i \ Vy VAS Sire th ; } ;*y ahi tah _ = — Extremes in Colors and 3 Fashions to Be Feature (1026 \e— _of All Gowns and Hats — hy ALidtii til 3snegaeeel TRSSCRRESETE iT} » — , —— Bakst Is to Be Authority in Shades and Some Funny Effects Will Result Unless Women Make Their Selections Carefully. * robe. All street clothes this season are shops in St. Louis will not. have somber. Black, blue, French aug ba SE tS te oP Seis caer as > “ . re ge ak Fg 4% HE department stores and specialty their usual seriés.of spring open- ings this year. Instead, all will combine in one simultaneous opening, conducted individually, which they will call Style Week, and which is in reality an expo- sition of the newest ideas in fashions in all lines of apparel both for women and men. Style Week will open tomorrow and will continue through the week, and the showings of the week will be brown, gray are the best colors, and no touch of Righer color is seen on any of the best models. The suits are father plair. in design, with distinctive features in the cut of the sleeve or the shape of the collar. Some have butcher cuffs of coarse unbleached linen and flaring cot- lar to match, and a few have trimmings of white or buff broadcloth and dozens of buttons. ME 2 A EDR es i 2 : ‘ : Fa OR HR the. theme from which the big style Broadcloth and taffeta are a popular | TWO. CHARACTERISTIC 1O1G BATHING: SUITS symphony of the spring and summer in St. Louis will be developed. Extremes, not contrasts, will be the dominant note in this display. The col- ors are very soft or very loud, very high or very low, very eel or very vivid. There is no meeting of the ex- tremes. The lines are absolutely straight or extremely curved. There is no waist. line at all, or there is a well-defined waist-line. The hats are very high, or fiat,"as the proverbial pancake. They are tiny and close fitting, or veritable cartwheels. The shoes are pumps or l}-inch boots. The sleeves are very long or very short. And the costumes are severely plain or decidedly ornate. No Senson for Mediocrity. A close study of the entire subject as found in the. shops here develops this I analysis.” The season just open- pone in which mediocrity has e@. With the color schemes an‘ m lines now presented every wom: ‘every man will be garbed ex- well or very badly, and that re- S22* “eer , ? “OF the cost of the garments eigners of the modes this year Ve relied greatly upon tho ME the public use such 4 de in effects is wed that Weaters thereof, and unless the bf fashion study the subject ore carefully than usual some oat 1 will. be the result. ‘Matter of street clothes, for ex- One must be very careful. The BY forth that Bakst, not : ette or Joseph or Pauli ‘THE authority in color. This > @ great extent in indoor weing frocks, sport clothes, ‘that will be one of the rea- a, ¥ combination for the season's best street suits. Sometimes the two materials are combined as applique, but more ofter in more decided effects as in the suit mentioned above. The coats as a rule are medium legagth and cut with a flare and rather severe in their lines. The skirts are ample in width without the appearance of fuli- ness, being circular or with the needed fullness arranged in shirring or under plaits on the hips. The authoritative answer to the question as to length is as short as looks well on the figure, up to 10 inches, but no shorter, Silk Afternoon Suita. As a contrast In design, though not in color effects, are the more dressy sil suits for afternoon wear. These have very full skirts, three-quarter flaring cuats confined at the waistline by trim- ming usually of folds of the silk, and are semi-fitting in cut. All have hign and wide collars open at the throat. and some have short straight tie ends of the silk finished with balls or short tassels. Dull cadet blue, ashes of roses, blue-A, smoke and vapor gray are the favorite colors for silk suits, though several very smart ones are all white brocade. Pussy willow and Swiss taf- feta are the best materials for this use, with faille and brocade coming second in popularity. A wonderful Georgette model is of ashes of roses pussy willow silk, heavily embroidered in silk and chenille. The design is conventionalized wheat, the beards done in sapphire blue chenille and the rest in silk of the shade of the foundation. Another extremely smart suit is of ivory white soft satin brocad- ed in a cherry, design... This has a sc- verely plain half circular ¢kirt, a semi- fitting coat with ripply “tall.” and a straight small sailor collar embroidered _ in cherries in the natural colors, age? ote ee Sah pee Nag Aeee SSO Pad one 7 * pu : er A ad Ry oF * hy © oes ee en ee, eerie a wet Nid j Hit te | “TONES HATS mH NOs PA O LL VM SHAPE’ / Hit me If the suits are neutral tinted the rest of a woman’s wardrobe this spring and summer of 1916 is not. Clothes for every other sort of wear may Dest be de- scribed as a New York musical criti? described one of the Bakst settings of the Ballet Russe. He said when the curtain went up and revealed that riot of purple and red and orange and gold he felt as if he had been slapped in the face with a raw beefsteak. oo oe * @o8-* © 4 aS ; oe. BES i a he: + 3 Ceo 1 Bari ieee 4 oe ‘* +94 oe ote “ee one obi) tf bbe bs Sans Bees Fe PP Patt Cheater 900 Leber Peder: Per’ ber eeree: bstenee one ieee?) ee eee eee 4 bets eeder tee e¢ ~ Se eRe tee ee teat eens * eeeteee . . * ser *f ee a siiet ad tt: SUPA SeRRSSRSe Bests segtig: Seas igacst ttc sues seassans Sas eH Prersthessectesitatmmestaasiscssttccese Reseeseea tert Hts Tete Boe ; t ad sie aos - . can be perfectly matched. Plain kid colonial pumps ‘lead all styles in half shoes. There is little change In glove styles since last season, and while a few hovel- ties are being shown, the general dis- play is the same as for the last twe months. Kid gloves will give way to silk-in another two months, it is pre- dicted, and chamoisette and other cotton fabric gloves will be scarce owing to the impossibility of obtaining the fabric from Germany. Heavy stitching of a contrasting eolor is popular on light and white gloves for dress wear, but walk- ing gloves are of the conservative red- brown tones In heavy kid with “pinch” stitching of the same shade. Neckwear this season is like the mil- linery—everything. Women cannot go far wrong in buying almost anything their fancy dictates, though the strong- est tendency is to plainer styles and open throats. In the matter of men's styles con- servatism rules supreme—in St. Louis, I’xtreme cuts and extreme fabrics never ere popular with men of this city and this season is no exception to the pre- ceding ones. Novelties are appearing, but they Ile chiefly in the neckwear and socks. The only tendency to eolorfwul- ness ts in this respect. Bakst influence is seen here, and in the fact that bow ties are more popular than the four-in- hand. ‘ | Colors for the spring and summer are dark blue, dark gray and white. Filan- nela are the favorite materials. pockets appear on even the conser! modes, and Norfolk backs for |

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ee ee ee ed Pad STING PAGT-NISPATCH : __SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 5, 1916.7 : __ st ___-_ST.LOUS: POSTOSPATCH! oP SOnepera=e On & : Very few of our wars have been defen- | SEES SEG What the Former [Szcg2 vl DI J 5 § i] | iy D F D ¢ | N Te me aN | erican alliance, the question of the oper GAITER : sill ii Ha dca os War Secretaries dcor in China, protection of the Panama Canal and dependencies, -may bring trouble at any time. Rh. ae ghey ay “The Japanese are a proud and sen- PUMPS $389 piatapsestesesseesereeg ita: Say of Preparedness sitive people. Exclusion is offensive ‘ 33, tt iy y fae 4 i to them. The Monroe Doctrine in- : | Bunt” aigtey ieee at volves us in responsibilities which may Ved? ? ay 31 - Continued From Page One. lead us into defensive or aggressive ENJOY GREAT ce fhe | aoa | i233 IH , 8333 : erhaps we have leaned unconscious- an insurrection. Upon a force of un- POPULARITY pit33hh.2 oo am | paid citizens, with deadly weapons in| /Y °" England to be our friend. And : au | their hands, is thrown a duty which she has been our friend. But we have ; Bij could better be performed by a po- no right to assume that she will al- liceman and a club. ways be our friend. Blood is thicker On the other hand, throughout the than water, but the ruling force behind every civilized Government is selfish- ) , . ° . nation at large there has gro OUR attention 1S directed to our attrac- among our laboring p Boast . ag ress more or less intelligent. Our En- tive Spring models of patent leather and that our citizen soldiers represent a | &!/8h cousin is not much unlike us. {f different class of the community and there is anything that will make him i. d f pa h ] combative it is to fool with his trade. : i | ri gunmeta price rom $5 the style are being maintained for the purpose o Instant Relief from Pain, Sourness, Gases, Acid shown is $6. Worn either with or without gai- of being used against labor. Instead | T!¢ Teal motive that drove a reluctant ters, these Pumps are extremely good looking. eg i ry pb has ue ) | This is a striking example of the mag- nitude of the buying power of our syn- dicate of stores. In thé face Of big in- ereases in the cost of brass—despite the latest jump in prices we announce one of the greatest sales of our career. Aud such Brass Beds as they are! | Stunning designs and extremely mas- TT Siig sive. Two-inch posts, two-inch fillers, and | full three-inch mounts! gorse spooneqneessat epvegees: Seer te StL What further argument is necessary? state force, will be wholly ineffective OY Dr-Lewis Baker The questions answered below are general in character, the symptoms or diseases are given and the answers vil! apply in any case of similar nature. Those wishing further advice. free, may address .Dr Lewis Baker. College Birg.. College-Ellwood Sts... Dayton. O., ene >ds- ing self-addressed stamped envelope fer repiy. Full name and address must be given, but only Initials or fictitious name will be used in my answers. The pre scriptions can be filled at any well- stocked drug store. Any druggist can order of wholesaler. ‘Traveling Man'’ writes: “I’m not now : . i al > 4 4 the man I was a year ago. I've lost my ambition and vitality. I'm unfit for work i e business demands I once enjoyed are now ene 4% irksome to me. I seem to have } y 1. 7) ave lost nv ~ SSW lease on life. I'm only 35; surely I'm not getting old. TI feel bored and morti- ‘Undersized’ writes: ‘‘How may I safely ‘eohenes sx atheueee aan eee fied at times, and worry and fret without : 7 The best thing I could suggst oy 2 Answer: e # , ° , : , to increase your strength and add to your wind tiiniad ona . yea coe ge weight several pounds of good, healthy ? a Tce, - te, thin aia a ee ee dition. You will find just the tonic, es 3 poe Ot nuclane tablets. These tablets taken with heceans perl conse Te padre your meals cause’ proper assimilation of : : . ' eal: , in your condition have been bedefited by and in, a short time you shoal them THIS epee : Increase in weight as many pounds as *0U e e e ELEGANT —_ e e e Careless" writes: “I have not been oF careful with my health, and as a reseit ‘Travelenttesays: “Since I bog a i I am now suffering from a very bad case this winter I am bothered with pains of impure blood. I have not consulted a Complete, Lm. ha “or ro? FF my back and chills and fever. I am told physician in regard to my condition. “I that I have kidney trouble.”’ bave pains in my head and feel tired and o—e*4 a j a a ° ’ 2 ss w=/ You are certainiy not alive to your op- ~ portunities if you miss this chance, It will be a long, long time before you get another one like it. 4 = You Know see A age oy Brendan tye ig ° . it condition. I am nervous and constipated. “friend writes: “TT have recent! haa , . Louis attending the preparedness cone a Solid Construction. Bis — | naphat Seen Mines Glia anil davon ais ore Sea i the time. 2as0 WHEN you have a suit made here ‘ Bigerence, said to a Post-Dispatch re- Picture- yourself lounging ) DE yy Ria Pg Oy agg! Answer: For your rheumatism 1 you can put it on with the utmost porter at the Odeon Friday night: @ comfortably in one of these big {\¢ —O————— ——_ (. : Thev relieve constipation, “ala digestion of lodide "of otassiom, -4. drama sogrum . . “The problem which confronts the chairs or restin ron the Sett : - = and purify the : . > ‘ § e ‘ - . essence cardiol, 1 of. comp. ey satisfac tion. United States is the most momentous 1 6 ©; ; ‘ 3 | 1 a. 9% & balmwort and & ozs. syrup sarsa \. the pestle: base bets called: nen. te then the same outiit a complete | = ——— “Hair Dresser’ aske: ‘What harmices| °Om®- Mix. and take 6 tena Fah at YOU know the style is correct face since ‘the Civil War. That; war bedroom at night; 2 rooms in | iv Se we the scaln of ‘itching snd} 20u gneelé act met ea = Me eae determined whether we should be di- 1; an outfit fit for a king. ran \\\WA dandruff.” prescrip = eee You know it fits You know the vided or united. This question. relates ; 7 > \ Answer: Secure a jar of plain yellow “i : é, ichly upholstered, grace- | * | . 7 ras Tease vattern and coloring are in the lat- a ee ee oe Serge an rs 1 lin ‘inf rb co + | \ i= ull washing the hair, Rub in welland rinse] jemtie’ ska; j.OMnAt Tae Latiiops f g . a nation, our national existence. u ines, supe -ONnStruc- Lua mh. |} out thoroughly. You will find this a :nost aa 1 seem to ache, all over. I cough end , ? ° 1, ae - , ’ | \\ VV ! — successful dandruff remedy and scalp re ec of f ee Reson pis lag 7. cogecystant renal aad ise pnp oe 55. lees - = | i | \}, i it | | vitalizer. taba es . my rs ef system is ful? of ould made of first-class materials and ter. te $39.75 suites in St. Leuis ; “7 : | | ) Shere. 18 no reasen to, be unduly $3 : ou tes * 4Ouls , it AN ii if od ‘Too Stout’’ writes: ‘I travel and i'm excited. But there is every reason to é next to this one the de- mW | ' - ° i nn own way. : | like to uce safely, 20 to 30 po 1 in thoroughly workmanlike fash | ike to reduce safely. 20 to 20 pounds.” | made from 3 ox. of” the = : pw eve a as Bd COFIRURT. "COMHETRES SHORE. the : ait scription would be com- WAY ATW hi sil Answer: Many people have reduced| jaxene mix wy” ee shoud seen, ot ion — outside Lis inside eae and be- uation, It may be said that no war plete See for yourself . , == oo | TAY bar Vm. dist their weight successfully with the use 2S . eS ak ane r threatens us now. That is true. There ‘ » 4 " —— a hyp eng ge 4 EOE ip _- A ful, branes and relieve the langines oat Tis : lween. You know that it will is at this time no danger of foreign in- a | ih Mit yibbotad & | | ~~ directions. ive vou ce }- vasion, but we cannot say that there $39 75§ ‘yo ——— , : -- LL J y good eer ore and loo will be no such danger in the future. = - | — PRE AR at Seat oars well as long as you weartt. And If invasion was threatened now I would § Terms: $3.00 Cash; Yb T \\ es A : This Coupon Is Worth $1 Cash | you know it doesn’t cost you too Fe eee $3.00 Monthly. — i | h ‘ panicstricken an 10peless. All this ; SS ~ | - Bow new patient presenting this mucn, racifist talk about Americans’ ability Separate Pieces If You pupon at the National Pork | ; : will receive $1 dental work , to fight a foreign enemy with their Want Them hands is balderdash. emt hode in up-to-date, high-grade ) ‘The leading peace protagonist quotas M nifi- the sermon on the Mount to prove that HENRY NATHANSON, President HARRY FRANKLIN, Vice President ag "Clip t ~et and use it. EVENSTICA . a 12 war is immoral and wrong. No doubt cent areca cate Stink 4 r the Savior was raising a standard he | aa : IAL, ATTENTION GIVEN TO OUT-OF-TOWN PATIENTS. If a ¢1e neg 0 sya Pega gen sep dibr ccd bn, your old plate is broken, send it to us and let us repeir oe Ents tele hete alan gine’ ebae°uteoe ae Liveeueeseess 6.6.00 ) Gold Inlays. . 1-82.00 and wo hy | pel Rate > tat per te ARs aa dacs vad. dd Size R Gol orowne er Gold Fillings......83.00 andu— @ P ize ugs een Teen none OO | : = epoke from the mountain side, ey ee FURNITURE CO. '1°"5 Pees DENTAL ¢O,| ee nm that is one thing in which we might imitate China, but, it,is not safe., The Bat. #1 Hes 00 Northwest Corner Eleventh and Olive who holds himself out as unwilli man willing tg te A Yt na 720 = ST. Uimercan peobie are not nopoombatant eet ttt tt

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 5, 1916. - Lqune POST-DISP*TTH ———— Sg Continued From Preceding Page. _ | Redficld thinks that after the war such'|lead us into a trap. Taey had lea us!G } ted out the exac: location of supply or bombing them jiater. ; ¥ “ tatio he like, for the purpose’ of porarily Jost in” Centratand South ped ac os eee meg tale — sends ea line of* Archies.’ . [took photographs of the trenches and prem se Bm Bh ee ‘ se era bs “That's a snappy sport—bombing ” pperrd Alreraft Guns. the fortifications back of them, or plot- he said. ‘But you've got to watch your America and Asia? If you do, you know 3 rs $ t i 7 7 ‘6 is st Sete entire, tate discriminatory duties. Does any Well, there we were, 24 miles 00) —_ — = What Cul res step, as you say in the States. Yo! body doubt that out of that may come |from home, with ever 4 4 frequent y anti-aircraft gu : bees es aera eve tlineseer et m veemen, _ war. If we are defenseless, yes. If we|the Germans had peppering away ig What Causes Tuber culosis? ne t — to let " all of ae is | 26 Prepared to take care ot ourselves, | We certainly made a race for it. In the opinion of many medical Eezem a? gyn 1 Fron 2 Wetec > fa pe ) authorities, tuberculosis is aided, if not epg tenons: 9 _ —_————- 4 ete eae eee as So no. . There was no use circlin Quickest Surest Cough | “Th i * around and need, poor chap who made a landing with two 4 efe is no difference of opinion | climbing. The only thing to do was} *°tually ca by @ loss of lime from We want all who have suffered for| bombs he’d forgotten to drop. That about the need of preparedness. The ;Straight ahead, and trust to luck. To ” d thi ; v Easily Prepared in a Few aaitgien only question. is what sort of prepared- | set home was the one thing we wanted hun hanes pet goths: W Carhart of | “We as old-established druggists of | /2¢Te wasn’t much left of either. In One Minute Your Stuffy Nose and | grant balm dissolves by the heat of S . +6 Oonio in A F ‘ > Cheap, but Unequaled. Fe leccek” wie heed cain on frm io to . bg yo perhaps i4 or 15 minutes| “Medical Pedsrees.” ype Da you nowast that bs Wrought welcome ramen Be gente end Costes, Shean: Wer Py Denke "tee ccranen gS ee c om , ; ple Oho, ic miles. And inj To supply these salts often iy diffi-| may mean the end of your agony.” This} __{t was on a bombing expedition than@punning Cease, Dull Head- lines the nose, head and throat; clears cane one year’s end to the other with tion cannot take its ow cult, since i f n time to get jat least two or three Archi » Since im some forms they are} tion, made in the D. D. D. Laboratories, | that landed him in this country, techni- holl sm jeer soso ready to fight. To wait is to assure;drive at us. A couple of iene aaber not easily assimilable. ot Ww ace nal eee Otrendine: oa cally a prisoner ey (Bie? c Balm.*? charges and a feeling of cleansing, wholly unnece : . . ream Balm. é : wiolly unnec that gets right et the Ee agp ike: Serban a wt Linge ee iar ee had his we ets , Alterative, howev er, The effect of D. D. D. is to soothe in- “It was on Oct. 3,” he explained. ty ys soothing relief comes immediately. ow We Wou repare. of shell. I didn’t! calcium (lime) is so combined with! stantly, a8 soon as applie nro ws utr) ‘Three set out . ith orders to let go a be ne aye y make you Woadey, wie" | How can we prepare against invasion? |#* Bit. But it sure was a hot dash} Other valuable ingredients as to be trates Khe pores, destraze and throws af ‘ew T—N—T’s on some hangars anij try it—Apply @ little in the nostriis| gling for breath, with head stutfnd, ecame OF 1 ‘Ths navy is inadequate and, badly bal-|1°F home, and we were a couple of luck | assimilated by the average clean and healthy summie shed had at Zee-| and instantly your clogged nose and | nostrils closed, hawking and blowing. u ‘ge person Come to us and we wil teil you more | SUPPlyY sheds the Germans had 4 © stopped: up ate passages of the head|Catarrh or a cold, with its running worth) from any druggist, pourintoa },, will’ tak ragging f ; back ‘uniéss_ th 6 us five years to be the 61ng trom the C. O. for bei y and $1.00. Your money back un 88 t e pp fill the ‘bottle wit ; ° éing such We make no boastful claims. but first bottle relieves you DD. ap|from our station at Dunkirk. Each 9 pint bottle and wis } third largest: Many things may happen & fool. Never again did I drive over many cases of tuberculosis apparently * apg ' us gd six ii-pound bombs. unser the arenas F =r pew ary coll’ head ed kel erat? aula. a Ee. 53 , | morning! the catarrh, cold-in- r taking it at once. ‘ earth as 8000 " gaiast any antagonist. The unwise con- s feet.. ? opiates. narcotics or h the Standard | : nin 75 é ‘, . - g2, those 75-pounders. They'll make This cengpeagheap Sugar Syrup mix fides in every man’s goodwiil. Boyd did week after week of a yan ao 16 eats "to try. poe nen ¢ kin Remedy | quite a sme bh. "then I had a dozen or . End such misery now! Get the|‘‘Ely’s Cream Balm’’ and your eold ture makes a p g The only way to prepare an’ army|°'K, driving over Belgium with ob- druggist or direct. y ced ctbtaadaes titan oc 200k elle Vibe ——-ismall bottle of ‘‘Rly’s Cream Balm’’| or eatarrh will surely disappear— Continued dn Next Page. at any drug store. This sweet, fra-| ADV. é among intelligent- American itize to go up as best _| the system. “Where ti i ~ Remedy Is Home Made nae heed ee While driving fication, the lime pets saad on ter a many, Feeakt ualenl cit te eel ta was the end of him and his machine. Some pec plo are constantly emnnedd: inflamed, swollen membrane which pecp y y of what war means now when. a na-/|every mile of that distance there were mild, simple wash, D D Prescrip- | Boydie met his big adventure—the om ache Goes. the air passages; stops nasty dis- other soothing. nealiva,, in eee Get a emall bottle anyway, just to' Don’t lay awake tonight strug- un Pine ‘een Get 2% ounces x (50 ts ranced. It takes time to build a navy. chaps to get there. | got an awfu)| 2nd to this, in ‘part, 1s due its success.| about this remarkable remedy. 25c. 50c| prugge, some 40 odd miles up the coast will opén; you will breathe freely; | nose, foul mucous dropping inte the plain granulated sugar mit, “Start lin five years. The wise man prepares |te German territory so clo for 15 Years Se to the} have yielded to it. It en hody of our machine. Pretty deadly y ntains no eatarbal sore throat will be gone. Put your faith—just once in Leute: Chas. F. Merker, East a family a long time—at’'a cost of!1, to go to the root and train our Servers who noted Ht only 54 cents. Keeps perfectly and young men for military service. I un- |} ~— ait - one wen tet Bm Louls—AD a8 ae ———— a tastes pleasant. Easily ‘prepared, derstand how the President feels em- eaten Pinex is a special and highly COM-| barrassed, because this reverses our se yore 20 yarn ot § traditional thought. We have exalted the volunteer and made a fetish. of him. ¢ v / f omemnaered and is famous the world over for its! We must reverse our.method ‘of think- a 1? EC ¢ CO; eC a Te ¢ « Oe OES Get the genuine. Ask your drug-| der ail circumstances. Nothing would 2 Sale é (LZ; A é a? es SS / OL]. Vi, AS ¢ KK ri ff ¢ C- f y DPD | SO) € _ gist for ‘24% ounces Pinex,’’ and do/ do so much to solidify our people: as not accept any thing else. ‘A guaran: | universal service with the colors. Noth- tee to absolute satisfaction, or money} ing would tend so much to bring all promptly refunded, goes with this} the people together. My deliberate be- cea The Pinex Co. Ft.) lief is that six or 12 months with the ayne, Ind. colors would make our young men bet- ter physically and prolong life. They would learn to take care of their bodies, SAVE ON SAMPLE $1! they would learn discipline and respect — for authority, which our youth so woe- o a awe e* wees i "4 che : FOE 0 ee RIO St OR Ee tm Ey tO cnr tye oe aye Poe ibe RIES Ol pee > erties: +e ex Se aoe a 7.4 PANE Biome fully need. It would bridge the widen- ing gulf between the rich and the poor. There would be more of mutual under- ee - /977CC - a -UZANN._OF HIGH-CLASS SPRING AND EASTER APPAREL WAS PURCHASED BY US FROM horseback. He only comes when the qusmeenennens 4 CEE people want him.” ‘ EXTRA SMES! MES a ann . ae all ee Z LE ee 625 \ a ae “. Fein & Co., New Vork, N.Y, “= Tells of Hazards, -|} 1 eg Pt pyres: ° is it \Y AT LESS | C | $ 00 of Wartime Fiying|] § os EDI! GEN THAN 45 ON THE jo s Continued From Page One. | BOUGHT BY 7 HE : ‘i f ; ms afternoon, #0 you won tet or tf pan 1a ; ) hoe FEIN & CO., New York, was one of the highest class ready- fe Fes eoemersemee-—w d - | follow them. Top o’ the luck to you, ee ft : | e America. They made only expensive Suits, luxurious Wraps and Coats, exquisite | me “Sewonso. Begins at | . Mo l | nt and Gowns, etc. We enaten this stock at the ap praisers’ valuation which was less than 45 cents on the Half a 4 hi t sailin: | Seem mnehines went See | dollar—thus making it possible for us to offer these brand-new Spring and Easter garments at the in-— over the water, 6000 feet high, that 8:30 wee, — - 5 === Uni ~ | spring morning, doing a leisurely 0 . a.m. iif |s: se baat credulously low prices named below. This gigantic sale comes as an overwhelming stroke of good fortune — miles an hour and spaced as evenly MOND AY ve - =— =a: to the women and misses of St. Louis and near-by towns—it begins at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow morning—be here when the doors | » Bhat cragye aerate eect gphie Soa ge 1 fet bea bi tL! wares aoe real fo open—and pick the ‘‘cream’’ of these extraordinary bargains—read the items below—note how wonderful they are—it will be formation. Before Boyd realized it, MORNING ee ee et ie ra rat = y; a ages before another such opportunity will be presented to you. Don’t miss this! ! were circling about d . | 2 3 T- the leaders r g an NOTE! ee = i+ A Z ' TT ae Re ——> . _ 333 3 descending toward an immense open - | ee re Re) | ||P ae Ih =e mani = % space in front of a long row of hangars clued og By | 7 | aati, 1 ru wie} EW ANG 3 ; a \r| \ at Dunkirk. The boy from Canada was sands upon thou- BS dag 2 7 27 IN ere eA § MILL ju PG : 5 | in the war at last. sane go tp See svallimg Yt ie mi rag seas sacl cea) rea) Saal saalsaalsasltestMiMt aes 2 AQ OS pis «z= — , “It wasn’t long after that ‘before I garments in s : ss a weld srertipierereee Apa YES 57 : = : sale 40 make J ) ee!) li auiiiadi Maca | BS —— bic oe ' got into. my first scrap,” Boyd said. stocks meen { } ali j { ‘id He Ny 2 i ‘TI never will forget that, for I made —meo matter MY = se ‘a jZ er Se ys Visitour Sam Sample Store a baly fool out of myself and was pe mg vow _—— rx | SSS 5, | at. a3} and Save mighty glad to get back alive to the oe Sat le = aay on Zag: | Every, garment’ in our are Of is station. I had a pretty good machine, means don’t miss an exdlusive style, no two alike. a Moran monoplane equipped with a this one tomor- | . ee oO . . : 23 to 60 ‘per cent discount, so fj ™achine gun, and an old chap called | | TOW" — ee or laid aside. = oll: 513° 515 WASHINGTON AVE. i 25 to 560 per cent discount, so : , can undersell any store in St. Gott, a Sergeant, went up with me and See Our Windows Sale at Our Store. Louis. We are located on the gat in the gun seat. I was wild to see second floor, our rent is low. the German lines. Extra Special for This Week “‘Go and take a look at them,’ the ny g ALL-WOOL SUITS C. O. (commanding officer) said, ‘but That other don’t cross, or you'll probably eet jol- stores yey tor $ a | 9.50 ly well peppered. Those “Archies’ (anti- od ~ - Par Ae: Rr SN LIN Sores RN Re en Oe ORR CRT on Seema nan ee ia lA as 25, nid innate aircraft guns) can shoot pretty far and | —— pretty straight, you know.’ - pri Promised to Be Careful. Will Be Offered in ‘This Sale lo ‘Faamaerows U1 at Prices That Will Vill Create a Far a F; nought x sce Silk dresses from $3.50 to $16.50. “I promised to be careful and up we | gh ee a eae cae. went. At about 8000 feet I’ headed her J) ORIGINAL SAMPLE = |jiiinutes we were right over them. 01d z SUIT AND COAT CO. Gott gave me a nudge then, and right ‘ | TSER SERGE SKIRTS > 713 Washington Av.—2d Floor {jj ahead of us, a few miles off, I saw; | me | . : SAVE ON §8 PLES' two German . Albatross. machines come | ivy a ing right for us.” Old Gott and.J had] L, FEIN & 00.’S Pussy Willow Silk Taffeta a FEIN & CO.’S All-wool Serge Skirts our telephones oh and he said: ‘‘What. * Crepe de Chine, Silk Messaline, Silk : HIS group consists of L. FHIN & C®O,’S Suits that were quniesmasaaaa in navy blue and black only—all about it, Lieutenant?’ Poplin and Silk Faille Dresses, with . new made for Easter business. Black and white checks, all- : a ee wool serges, diagonals, whipcords, etc.; many lined with sizes—just 307 in all—at this price Wrage mg oe oO Georgette crepe sleeves, Quaker collars and silk peau de cygne and handsomely trimmed with satin R have a bit? I asked him. other modish style ideas—every color imagin- collars and cuffs—wide flare skirts, Norfolk or fancy flare they should not last long—come early * *Right-o, sir,” said Gott. He was a : . ie coats in all leading new Spring colorsa—sizes for migses, ; able, and all sizes for misses and women juniors and women. Over 400 Suits to choose from tomor- and get one before it is too late—none | games chap, that old fellow, and he'd values to $14.50 Se : . SOT Washington Ave. been in many @ serap. I often wonder : $ ee row in this extraordinary sale at cn oben sent C. O. D. or laid aside—$4 values. . For “Style Week’ ne ry apc Bag ck peggy ‘ d on © and he got ready to spin ’em out. I $7.50 JUNIOR DRESSES 916.50 SPRING SUITS £12.50 SPRING COATS $4. 94.90 and $5, 98 Skirts ‘Skirts Special ‘Exhibit of stuck the nose of the old bus up in Women’s High-Cut the air and tried to get on top of the FEIN & ©0.’S (oa eee eee L. 7 2IN & 00.'s . a: Ss ee. wee 5 leather * Girls’ and Misses’ FEIN & OCO.’S_ Shepherd L, FEIN & CO,’s short sport and three- oot Suplin and climber than theirs, and so when We|— qyogses of French serge , a : ; * quarter leneth Coat pete French Serge Skirts, : , t * Check, Granite Cloth, faney ) testes Sato MmRae 01 Ene also several fancy silk ts passed I was a couple of hundred feet . mas , in 5 different styles, also ‘yf | ; : P all-wool striped and checked wails Whi te amd higher. Old Gott pointed the gun at/§ several odd Women’s and Bedford and Poplin Suits—in over =ali fanclly. trimmed and Ob aan: plaids and taffetas, in ———————— them and kept working the trigger. I Misses’ Dresses of silks, 80 different sty les, every imagin- a limited number of each—it is impor- sizes —- during this Ota satins and cloth materials; for misses, juniors and women—but only oe Spring shades—ail able Spring coloring and every size—you tant to get here early to get one of these choice tomorrow at. could see the flames shooting out of while they last, in this sale the muzzle. But the Bosches were hs , ve choice of near] = 5 Gra Boots pretty busy, too. I caught sight of their : sie misty sale at y 900 suits—during Coats at : gunmen working away with their quick- See them in our windows. SEE OUR WINDOWS frers ae we passed with tne rush ll $15 & $19.75 DRESSES $6.50 and $7.00 Skirts New and exclusive de- jolty pen et tar done her dane es ii adh: CO.’s beau- ea / | | $ 1 9. 75 Ss U Its 4 * $ i 6. SO COATS |. Bin FEIN & 00.5 gm oe : ).98 signs — like cut — and us, and we found later a lot of holes * tiful Street Frocks eennneeneemmeell * high of Georgette and crepe FEIN & CO.’S beautiful serge and L FEIN & OO.’8 beautiful ‘‘ White ’ Satin, Gaon or mo — 0 other dels special in our wings. de chine combinations, *gatin combinations, Shepherd check ‘Chinchilla’’ Coats in over. 25 dif fer- heh Gieth aad ettnel au. he Shoe Mart at “Well, all of us ‘wheeled, and at it taffeta and wart vs and taffeta combination, gaberdine and att we went again. Gott put .on another combinations, plaid French Serge Suits—all exquisitely made ent models, also novelty Shepherd checks, pensive Skirts will he silks, chiffon and silk ‘com- with the fashionable style touches of Scotch mixtures and plain blacks, navies, offered during this remark- belt .of cartridges and let ’em have it, binations etc.; over 100' : . ’ h » & ’ moire, a S$ Bi- ns > on ; As ws passed the second time one of different styles in all beaw- fecte, is aifferent sbiete, ‘all sizes; inthis browns, greens, ete.—nearly 60 different able sale at less than the the Albatrosses dropped a couple of tiful Spring colors—tomor- exceptional sale at styles to choose from—very unusual values.. cost of the materials alone. hundred feet. I though that Gott had man mar tne emcee oes|] $22.50 & $25 DRESSES | $24.75 SUITS $19.75 COATS , - 19: pole MILLINERY batrosses. By the time I got turned exauisite’ Svening the majority are silks and satins— * $5, $6.50 and $7.50 NEw included also are about 100 beautiful plaids, Te ee (2 ’ : handsome French serges, whipeords, duve- attern Hats ——— tynes and gaberdines—in all leading Spring checks, silk poplins, bene: lines, duve- again and straightened out they were Gowns, Dancing tvns, ete., exquisitely lined with rich half a mile or so off and driving like proces, Afternoon cy silks and Btls vee trimmed with he devil over their own } iis eater € e expensive fancies; this is a prize col- ada aes gorgeous Gros de Lon- - ne ee lection indeed and are considered very “They're speedy beggars, those Al- FEIN & CO.’S highest class I FEIN & CO.’S most expensive Coats, FEIN & CO,’S most of * Suits of silk taffeta, club de opm oo ogni dres, aristocratic pussy wonderful values at shades—the entire group on sale tomorrow... UST 130 Hats in this “Let's go after them and give ‘em|f Geormette crepes and chit. EXTRA-SIZE “STOUTS” INCLUDED IN THIS SALE TOMORROW. ape sap" what—for, Gott!” I said. ‘Very good, /§- sone ? sale price sigeepen: | and daintily trimmed— sir,, be answered. So after them we with iew novelty fancies 4 . th db , ' , ry t conen’t pes Bev pe 0 $1.00 & $1.50 $1.00, $1.25, Over 300 $1.98, $2.98 and | $1.00 and $1.25 $1.00 Girls’ $1.98 Girla’—\$5 Children’s 3200 —attend this sale tomor- Nightgowns— | $1.50, $1.75 and | Aprons, Dresses, $3.98 New Silk Black Sateen and Gingham, Percale {$3 Women'’sa— White Beautiful row—and t one of the ogee dhe egtberny sl Petticoatse— $2.00 Middies | Petticoats, Under- and Taffeta a ea aa and Chambray ve choy Chinchilla New Silk Beautiful ‘‘ Pattern’’ Hats at mile we drove until, finally, we came|§ Sk Watete—| and Wash |muslins and. Other Spring ip mel ee 863 say nc lower mu ave ee {P BombinallonW ALS T'S (GARMENTS pg PETTICOATS| DRESSES|DRESSES|COATS|Waists| Hemp 'S hapes and I thought it: was abolt time to p}etart back. We were only about 6000 : feet high. : $ . “AM of a sudden there was a little 5 Mend hemps, Hsere white cloud directly in front of us, a = and satin combi- few hundreds yards off. We plunged 3 he most sen- ag. f offering alone] AM ages—Bring the} ay) go in this aig Sa Ajeo silk emb. Jap right through it, and I got a aniff of ~ isses This Dozens of a Sil ks, * organdies, izes = for”=—s m Is se, : et All colors—ell sizes}should crowd ourjchildftfen-—They won't eale at the ene ing ever and Seco some strong acid-like odor. Then little white clouds: began to appear at our ent styles tnivoiles and fahecy ma-[women ‘and oye ae —dozens of different] store tomdérrow—you} last long at this sure a } tu this sale and belo a bo each—all go injifetials—all .sizes-— —valuies up to $2 IMletyles—in this sale at/| can't: afford to miss| a Come early, ridiculously loWighare in t ‘alen <o in thie gale} Yaiuece--< ring = ae, slow Us and above: Us/i# this sale at 50c. ‘sale price Ode. his sale at rt $1.00 and $1.48. it, 220. , price, ffering at at $1.25, at. eee eee ee eee Gott pointed upward and I made the Seg REMEMBER SDONT FORGET SALE GOING ON AP THEFORD CLOAK (OSIIS a iE. Bad purposely run away frem us to Sale BE RR eel +: esrtmaees ote ‘ “. : s _ . "y ? : F ent ch ; ‘ : go a ’ pi 4 oe &. of t. : » .™ ‘. . ¥ , a es sha as See m atl ~ ahs + ™ * ~ . . = ~ . Ed « _ ee ; nase sone Me Deiat St RR ree

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ie. cine tey ys a, ‘se oie + ame 7m ia Faeroe : Dee oe os ee pes - * ~~ when o “~ eR i a ER Oe ee te ee nee an” P . - ‘ RR ge at. : HAs Py! oi aah _ S aa Loot > a © ee. _ = es ~ Soya ee : -* so e+ es haya ~~ "4 tne ee a Se ™ - —_—_—_— oo + + ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING. MARCH 5, 1916. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Continued From Preceding Page. more little hand-bombs, five or six- pounders. They’re nasty little beggars too. You don’t want to be too close to the spot where they land. “We got away in the dark, about 4 o'clock. and, back of our own lines, climbed until - were about 10,000 fee: up. Then we headed up the coast and, got over the town of Zeebrugge just as daylight was appearing. We located the sheds we wanted, and one after the other of us let go at them. It’s a great thing to pull your lever, let the old xomb go whizzing down for nearly twv miles, and then wheel around and wai- tc.see what she'll do when she hite. Of course, you can’t hear anything, bur you see a puff, ~ burst of earth, and, if you're lucky, maybe you'll see a build ing go to smash. ‘Well, it didn’t take long for them to know that we were over them, and they began to let drive with their Archies, @ The shells began to burst pretty close to RUB OUT eS gee RICUMATIOM Se — oe ee ee ee eee WITH “ST. JACOBS OIL” Get a Smail Trial Bottie~Rub Pain, Soreness, Stiffness Right Out of Joints and Muscles—- Instant Relief! Best Liniment, Doesn't Blister ene Rheumatism is ‘‘pain only.’’ Not one case in fifty requires internal treatment. Stop drugging. Rub sooth- ing, penetrating ‘‘St. Jacobs Oil’’ right into your sore, stiff, aching joints and muscles, and relief. comes instantly. ‘‘St. Jacobs Oil’’ is a harmless rheumatism and backache liniment which never disappoints. émber up! Quit complaining! Get @ small trial bottle of old, honest **St. Jacobs Oil’’ at any drug store, and in just a moment you’ll be free from rheumatic pain, soreness, stiff- ness and swelling. Don’t suffer! Re- lief awaits you. ‘‘St. Jacobs Oil’’ has cured millions of rheumatism suffer- ers in the last half century, and ‘is just as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, backache, sprains —ADV. my old R. E. P.—a fast, single-passen- ger monoplane I was driving that day— but 1 stick around and let drop all ix 'T'-N-T’s and hand-bombs. I was sep- avated from the otner» chaps by this time, and didn’t see them, in fact. “T heard in a roundabout way uaiter- ward that one of my bombs killed 14 don't kno'y whether that’s true or net. The story had it that several of the men killed “ere Belgians. I hope that part of it’s I3ut that’s the luck of the gzame. inen and four horses. | wrong. Propeller of His Machine Smashed. “Pretty soon a bomb bullet burst only 2 couple of hundred feet away from ime, ond right on my level, although my gnuge showed me that I was pretty close it 11,000 feet. I said to myself: ‘You'd lest stick her nose up, Boydie, or they'll vou.’ These Archies must be new cues, for they’re throwing steel higher saw before ee and climbed, circling arouad until I was a few hundred feet over 1”.000. There 1 felt absolutely safe, and beean to look around to see where I was. { had’ passed completely over Zeedrusg- re and was pretty well up the coast to- ward a sort strait. I thought I'd best turn around and make back for home while the making was good. So : vheeled and began to thing about break- fast. The only thing in my mind at the moment was that 1 was hungry. “The next thing I knew there was a blinding smash right in front of mo. I realized two things—that my propeller Was gone and that I was falling tike a stone. ° They’d got me at last. I didn't fnow whether I'd beén hit anywhere or not. J] just gave everything up and be- ¢an to see pretty little pictures of To- ronto and New York and my girl in Cieveland, and all that sort of thing. Be- lieve me, | was a scared Canadian. It locked like curtains for J. Errol Dun- sion Boyd. “But—you weft nan any I ever ciimbed ot know how it is: if a fel- = * ais _———— earner to enjoy the privilege of it. that will cope witb the attractions that are offered outside SS ee ee ee ee ee a - STARCK’ And conditions of sale have removed every obstacle that could stand in the way of your having a beautiful piano or player- piano in your home. There is no reason in the world. why you should deprive yourself and family of the home comforts and refinement that most of your neighbors are enjoying with a piano or player-piano. Every reasonable excuse that you have been able to offer has been eliminated by this ONE BIG FAC- TORY STORE that has opened up an avenue for the wage S TERMS- and luxury of a musical home Here Are a Few Extraordinary Values, New and Used, That Will Convince You of Our Ability to Save You Money U. 8. CABINET HOWARD . $60 WHEELOC ae STEINWAY .... CRAWFORD ........ $90 KIMBALL .......... .$95 EVERETT .......... $57 SQUARE PIANOS. $5 Up ORGANS. .. .$4, $5, $3, $10 100 other bargains that will surely interest you. New Starck Pianos, $350 to $750 New Starck Piayer-Pianos, $750 to $1000 ---—-- — — Our great factory-to-home proposition will interest vou. what the FACTORY PRICE of a HIGH-GRADE PIAN with all the middlemen’s profits taken out. Player-Piano Bargains Factory sample demonstration Player-Pianos, including the latest styles in golden oak, mahogany, walnut and fumed oak cases, that sold regularly at $750, $850 and $1000, guaranteed for 10 and 25 years. SPECIAL PRICES ON A LIMITED NUMBER $395—$435—3$485—$565—$620 We Will Take Your Piano in as Part Payment on a New Starck Piayer-Piano PIANO SHOPPING is made easy for you at this big factory store where + you can make your selection from hundreds of pianos, including many of the world’s best standard makes, all shown under one roof, where you can make comparisons without shopping from one store to another. Bi | P, A, STARC ™~. AT OUR RISK The famous Old Meliow S Private Stock—the brand We ask you to Send us any order in list below—use a full quart bottle; try the goods, you will always buy. we will take all wm A treat your friends; test are to be the sole judge; We eprersates to sat- you. Our guarantee hol good on every us. These are our great | isfy order you send NO TIME FOR EXCUSES OR DELAYS—ACT AT ONCE. on our big ER. See just O looks like, $550-4 beautiful Ma- hogany Player. ‘iano — g00d condition. Free bench, music rolis and delivery —ana good buy at... $1.75 Per Week. $600-*cr” Iatest Sf-nete | automatic tracker ns any 8600 value at $2.00 Per Week. Player- Piano — aii htly shopworn—as good 3 c760" scan Player. Piano—useq as a demonstrator - and Sample piano—like-put- §48 ting money in the bank. at $2.50 Per Week. These Extraordinary Vaiues Wil! Not Last Long-—Select Yours Tomorrow PIANO CO. World’s Largest Manufacturers, Wholesalers. 1102 OLIVE ST. FREE THIS DECANTER FILLED WITH WINES ngs Whiskey— FYr yay 1 at once you try try it and itin every way; you prices; you free a handsome your choice of the beet and purest first orders only. In ordering, state ing matter in Distributers and Retailers ST.LOUIS, MO. a eer _LUMBAGO, RHEUMATISM RADWAY’S READY RELIEF USED AS A LINIMENT ‘STOPS PAIN” INSTANTLY a Te nyt Does Not Blister Nothing known relieves the pain from Sore Back, Neuralgia, Grip, Colds so ) effectively or guickly as 50c Rub it On an preset de aia ine Fost-Lispaich w ihe only evening newes- vaper In St. Louls that receives or pibiishes news gathered by the Associated Press, lodw falis into the water he tries to swi*n anyhow, even if he can’t. He does something instinctively to help him- self. So I kept on trying, working my levers without half knowing what ! was doing. “You've seen that ‘falling leaf’ stunt that the trick flyers do, haven't you— where the machine just flops from side to side as it comes down, swinging th:- _way and then the other way? Well that’s what my old R. E. P. was doing. Then she’d loop. Some chaps who saw me coming down said she looped nine o1 ten times. I'd looped before, bit never involuntarily. I was strapped in. of course, or I'd have beaten the ol! bus down to the ground. F _ Soldiers in Gray. ‘I gon’t know how long it takes to drop 12,000 feet. The scientists ca: figure it out. Byt, believe me, it doest't take very long. I was in a sort of a daze from the time I was struck, but it seemed only a couple of seconds bhe- fore I saw the ground right under me. and—I couldn't believe it then—I was right side up and on a decent angle for landing. I lifted her nose a littie bit just before striking, and, so help me. 30b, I got her on the ground with searcely a bump. “About. .a quarter of a mile off were a lot of soldiers in gray uniforms. They began to run toward me. ‘Well, I'll give you German beggars a little row befor@® vou stick me in one of your filthy prison camps,’ I said myself. As soon as I got the old bus to a standstill I unstrapped myself and jumped out. When the graybacks go: within a 100 yards of me-!I let drive at them - with my service revolver. if slammed all seven shots at ‘em, but missed. “T must have been a “bit balmy” in the bean, for I didn’t notice that they weren’t firing at me. Then I did a nutty stunt. You know we carry ‘light pistols.’ They’re things that you use to shoot colored balls of fire with at night, for signalling purposes, when you're going to land, and all that. It happened that I grabbed my light pis- to] as I jumped out of the seat, so I thought, ‘Ill give you this, too, you dirty Bosches!’ And I shot half a dozen beautiful balls of fire at them T was raging mad. Subdued After “a Little Mix-Up.” ‘Then they surrounded me. I’m pret- ty husky, you see. I'll go 180 pounds, and at that time I was hard as nails: so a couple of them, you can bet, took some good wallops before a dozen or s> piled on top of me and pinned me down They began shouting things at me in some language that I didn’t understan‘l. “Finally one of them safd-in- Englisii: ‘We're not vour enemies. We're not Germans. This is Holland and we're Dutchmen.’ “Only then did I stop scrapping with them. They let me up and stood aroun me with their bayonets ready to give me a jab in case I started anything nore. It was some little time before I] was able to stop puffing and give : look around at the scenery. Only 50 yards away was the border line bBe- tween Belgium and Holland, marked by a heavy barbed-wired entanglement anc two or three cables through which rac high-powered electric currents. “On the other side of the fence were a hundred or more Bosches—patrols wh» had hoped to capture me if I alighted cn their side of the barbed wire. Bu’ I just beat them to it by a few meas.” feet. A close shave, what?. And weren’t they sore. They yelled over the fence at me, and shook their fists end guns; but I swore back at them just as hard as they cussed me. Ordered to Give Parole. “The Dutch were pretty good to me when I quieted down. They were de- cent fellows and were only doing the'r cuty in grabbing me for internmeli They took me up to a fort in Gron ingen, and there I stuck from Oct. until the first of this year, when I wee instructed by the British Governmen: to give my pa@role. That meant that ! must promise on my word of honor és an officer and gentleman not to try to escape. ‘ Machine Not Badly Damaged. “I could have got away, I think. I had all arrangement made to make a dash from the fort one dark night, have an automobile waiting outside to.rush me to the coast, and I even had a trawler ready to take me and some other chaps ‘ack to England. But before we were quite ready to make our dash the word came to give our parole, and we had to abandon the plan.”’ Curicusly enough, Boyd's machine was no* badly damaged by its two-mile drop through the air. Three cylinders *«) torn away by the German shell from the “Archie” that sent it flopping, and the propeller was splintered to bits and the wings were a little torn. But, as has been the case with all ally machines compelled to land Holland, it has been purchased by the Dutch Government and .is ready for use again, having been refitted with an- other engine. The Dutch now own i16 aeroplanes of various types which have been bought from the French and En- glish. They haven‘t many aviator: in have are particularly expert. Young Boyd, in a short time, give a demonstration of the benefit of the Dutch and with the consent of his own, the same little R. E.. P. which to be his. plane. with a milex an hour. iS to used speed *of well over Piano Manufacturer to Remove Hix Residence to Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse’ French of Morgan street, residents of St. tor 20 years, Juring which time they have been identified with the encouragement of music and literaiure here, will depar today for Newcastie, Ind., to establis!; Aa permanent residence. Il’'rench goes to Indiana to be near his sons, Horrace FE. and Jesse French Jr... who have been managing the Jesse French & Sons Piano Co. since the establishment of the manufacturing concern at Newcastle lv years ago. French started in the retail piano »bus'- ness in a sinall way at Nashville, Tenn., almost 50 veurs ago, His business jgrew until a string of stores was established in Southern ciatics, with headquarters in St. Louis, ‘hese stores were disposed of to the concern noW known as ljeld- Lippman in the fali of 1901, and French Louis retired friwm the retell! field. 6 a of its $-cylinder Le Rhone engine were | It is a 150-horse-power mono- | 100) | j though, and few of the flvers they do‘! flying for | ~ ' Government | in | | i ' JESSE FRENCH CHANGES HOME THE EASIEST WAY TO END DANDRUFF There is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruff completely and that is to dissolve it. This de- stroys it entirely. To do this, just get about tour ounces of plain, ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the fin- ger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every | single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff mav have. You will find, too, cnat all itehing and digging of the sealp will stop in- stantly, and vour hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, ani look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive, and four ounces is all you will need. This sim ; ' ple remedy has never been knowu to fail—aApy ree 1850 MEN FOR 15,000 CATTLE as State Steck Raiser Criticised. PARIS, March 4.—Opposition newspap ers deleare that the State is a poor stock-raiser. It is shown that there are now in the hands of the State 10,- (i beef cattle and about 5000 milch cows, and it requires 8” funct-onaries and 10): roldiers to guard thie live sock. The cost is estimated at 6 cents per capita of stock per diem. France as Half a Million Honest People fFiave bought Diamonds and Watches of us on credit. So can you. Come in and talk '* over. Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d floor, 308 N. Gth. Catholic Women's Meeting. The Catholic Women’s Association will meet Tuesday evening at the a2s- sembly room, Public Library. The Rev. Father Garesche, S. J., will speak. Fuchre and Peanut Party, Members of the sewing circle of St. Boniface Church will give a euchre and peanut party at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday, in the new school hall, Michigan avenue and Schirmer street. KIDNEYS, CAUSING PAINS IN’ THE BAGK Don’t fail to flush your Kidneys occasionally with s tablespoonfu! of harmless fruit Salts to avoid danger, Mos* folks .orpet that ihe «.dpeys. like the bowels, get sluggish an. clegged and nreec a flushing occa siorally else ws have backache and dull misery in the kidney region -evere headaches, rheuma’.c .winges te pic liver, acid stomach. sie pless- ness and all sorts of biadder dis “cers Yo simply must keep you: ‘kid aeys active and clean, and the mc- ment you feel an ache or pain in the kidney region, get about four 21nce: of .ad Saits from any g'o drug storc here, tako a tables “al in a glass of water before orcakfas' fo a few days ene vour *«.dnevs wi! then act fine. This famous walts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, cumbined with lithia. and ig harmless. to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to nor- mal activity. Jad Salts ‘s harmless, Mmexpen- sive: makes a dlightful effervescent : lithia-water drink.which everybody should take now and then to keep their kidneys clean, thus avoiding serious complivations. A well-kuows local drugg.8t says he sells lots of Jad Salts to folF> who believe in overcomiug kidn® trouble while it ts only trouble— ADV. Open Saturday Evenings Until 9 .0’°Clock % | re a ali SES es ~= — —— —~ _ | = pe ene j ~~. — —. ———— —— LMA |* ie | This 60-Inch Buffet _ Beautiful, massive Colonial design, made of select Royal quartered golden oak or Early English finish. The former price was $35.00, and it was cheap at that. LANGAN BROS. 18th and. Washington Arrangements Can Be Made During This Sale f Deterred Payments OUR $75,000.00 STOCK SACRIFICED TO LIQUIDATE ASSETS We are forced out of the Retail Furniture business. We | | $2.4.00 | stands. ‘cannot renew our lease here because they are going to build a half-million dollar hotel where our store To save the expense of an auctioneér, we are holding this sale to turn our stock into ready money. Everything is reduced—no reasonable offer refused for anything. Many pieces we are letting goat less than cost. 54-Inch Extension Table (Leaves Furnished) A positive’ $23.00 value and the most popular size, be- cause seven can be seated without putting in leaves. $45.75. Choice of fumed oak, golden oak or Early English finish. A limited . number only. Two Big Rug Specials $25.00 9x12 Axminster regular, sale price....... i$16.75 $23.00 9x12 Velvet-Rug regular, sale price........$15.00 A large variety of beautiful patterns to select from. * - Dining-Rsom Furniture $35.00 Quarter Oak Table, fumed or golden 8 ft.xd4 in. price., : Sale £18.00 Solid Oak sion Table. Lxten- sale price £410.00 Solid grolade id. Sale price Wak Buffet, ar $20.00 Solid or golden. Sale price.. Oak Buffet, $3.00 Solid Oak Dining , chairs. Sale price $65.90 Buffet, 60-inch, solid oak $18.00 Extension Table. 15-inch, solid oak $85.00 Buffets, sawed oak, or folden fumed finish Extension finish; $19.75 $10.75 fumed » 227.75 fumed _, 912.75 72-inch, quarter- $59.00 Bedrocm Furniture $7.50 Vernis Martin. ing, heavy filling, full or single size..... $4.85 $1 25.00 Jacobean Suite in solid walnut-—six pieces — dresser, bed, chiffonier, toilet table, chair and rocker vt5 , Q@ } e Sale price Mahogany Colonial $225 00 Solid Suite—bed. dresser, ctriffonier, toilet table. chair > hs & rocker. Sale price. $: di Uy $110.00 5-piece Satin Walnut Suite. Sale price " 79.00 $85.00 5 Oak Suite. Sale price.. $55.00 $28.00 Dresser, beautiful solid oak or rich mahogany finish, 41 inches wide, large French beveled mirror. , Sale price 6.09 $20.00 Massive Brass Bed, bes’ English lacquer, satin or pol- tshed as desired, 2-inch_ post and heavy fillers. & Sale price ea 12.75 4 O on All New Player-Pianos ‘20 This Rich Parlor Suite Genuine Leather Upholstering Elegant mahogany finish, massive, well- made frames and lasting upholstering of fine black leather—come early if you want it—$s5o value. 2-inch tub- & r ae . ARS aan dats rad 40 26. > e, y , : ve Vso ~ . ¢re* , te oo © — —_— —= This Massive Turkish Rocker Finely upholstered in genuine Chase Spanish Has full spring seat and well padded back and arms—no tufting. or other places to leather. gather dust. Former price, $18.00. $49.75 This Elegant Davenette Worth $30.co anywhere. : Fumed or or parlor piece by day a coinfortable ‘ll-size holstering. Oil tempered c - Massive, solid oak finish, as de- $4¢ t. Genuine Imperial E a re aS TA ow . —s_ 8 1% ‘ 3 ; ? FATING MEAT REGULARLY CLOGS THE

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[HOTEL, RESTAURANT,] ee : MAT. TODAY) "itt emo an DELMAR AND HAMILTON [ / a OLYMPIC ~ AT 2:15 Olive $14 81h nee en. 2194. \a MONDAY THEREAFTES Every Afternoon at 2:15; Every Evening at 8:1 Gas) FFLORENCE REED arab Enaneem The Voice of the People and the Voice of the Press Are as One in its Praise —_IN——. “Immense—stirring—startling. A truly frees sews in the — "THE MASTERS HOUSE” tainment and education of the masses.”— Bi Spamer, Gl Supported by Malcolm Williams and The Players SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 5, 1916, -" INBLANE FED BY CORONER'S RY N DYNAMITE CASE Verdict Says Maplewood Deaths Were Due to ‘Fire Followed by Explosion.” Ses | conflicting stories to the police, in one of which he stated he found his wife lying across the bed, wounded, after his return at midnight.from the home of his brother-in-law. a TTT ete sabi Teeth Sore Gums (PYORRHEA) I am a Dentist of 25 years’ Experi- ence. I Have Perfected a Most Suc- , cessful Home Treatment , for Pyorrhea, the Terrible Tooth and Gum Disease, and all its Symptoms. j i Ui y 7 eVHty ; wshiad/ A e “ne oF * > f - . 5 s “ . HARI A. UR repeated statement that Goodyear users far outnumber the users Of any other single brand is confirmed by the overwhelming Goodyear preference INI mi Aug. 30, 1915. “A living, breathing drama of nation-wide appeal.”—Wam. V.Brum- | by, Republic, Aug. 30, 1915. “Phe battle scene is undoubtedly the greatest achievement.?— Carlos F. Hurd, Post- Aung. 30, 1915. “In ecting, epectacular performance and true surpasses.”’"——Katherine The Star, Aug. 30, 1915. “One of the greatest—if not the greatest and most atirri No individual was held responsible l etal Mat. Today, “The Chimes ef Normandy.” | ee EN ~ amare: . ig > T have found a very successful home treatment for that tae disease called Pyorrhea or Riggs isease of the gums. bleeding, dropping out o have us is, AND PROVE IT. Don’t have good teéth pulled. may ave every one of them-——make them , frm, healthy, sound teeth again, Hundreds ‘ot patients spongy. Be yy = 5 gums an most pull his teeth out with his fingers, where the ms were soft and spongy, bleeding an teeth. Y end your Pyorrhea. fussing. no waste of time. The letters I will send you from peo- ple in all parts of the country will tell vou that they now enjoy good teeth, good chewing and a good stomach once more. If you have any of the symptoms men- tioned, then Pyorrhea, poems called . Iie on bound to lose your teeth and wear those awfui false teeth, find a cure for name and address on coupon I will tell you ali abott this dreadful disease and how my simple home treat- ment may save your teeth, without pain and at small expense. My Illustrated Book And Full Information FREE— DR. F. W. WILLARD. H-79 Powers Bidg., Chicago, IT. Please send me your illustrated free book on tooth and gum diseases, with information about your successful! home treatment for Pyorrhea, You may have been told that there is no cure for it, that there is no cure for loose teeth, eeth: but many who my home treatment say there You ® say «Dr. -Willard’'s home treatment stops the teeth from be- ing loose or wobbly and that it has done so in cases where the patient could al- shrinking away from the u may make these conditions positively and absolutely disappear “and There is no pain, no if you don't Simply send your below and for the Maplewood dynamite explo- sion by the verdict of the Coroner's jury, returned yesterday after the in- quest into the deaths of Mrs. Bmma Evans and Miss Effie Barnett. The explosion last Monday afternoon killed the two women, injured 60 other persons, demolished 11 dwell- ings and did widespread damage. The verdict stated: merely: that the deaths resulted from fire, followed by an explosion, in a frame building used as a dynamite storehouse by the Cooney Construction Co. The Cooney company has been re- quired to remove all its dynainite, used in sewer excavating, from with- in the limits of Maplewood. It was required by the St, Louis police to remove Friday, from its shed stand- ing on the city boundary, at Unter den Linden street, all the dynamite which it had stored there, It was learned that the amount of revealed in the tire census of seventy-one leading cities. These figures show more than twenty-one ‘wef cent of the tires used in these cities to Goodyear; and they may be accepted as indicative of the Goodyear standing in the country at large. The basis for this roy yr public prefer- ence cannot be price; for less than Goodyear. It is found in Goodyear quality and in Goodyear features of construction, which make Goodyear Tires last longer, go far- ther and so cost less in the end. dynamite contained in the’ shed on| the city line was much larger than the police hag thought, and was threes times as large as the.quantity which is supposed to have been in the Ma- plewood shed. Robert E. Cooney told a Post-Dispatch reporter that the Unter den Linden street shed con- tained 75 50-pound boxes of dyna- mite, 3750 pounds in all. He said it OO! Tt RExS Easy to get from Goodyear Service Station Dealers Everywhere or dozens of tires sell ON HEN ANDOA Ss GRAND AVE. AND SHENANDOAH Hf MONDAY , THE PARK OPERA CO. in the Standard Light Opera ‘THE CHIMES OF NORMANDY” FRANK MOULAN AS GASPARD | Mat. Today, “The Yellow Ticket.” | a x ‘ke : r BOTH THEATERS, PRICES, 25c, SOc, 75c ” ——— —— 7 —_ The Metropolitan Opera Company Presents SERGE DE DIAGHILEFF’S BALLET RUSSE Tomorrow Eve at 8: ML ae a LE SPECTRE DE LA ROSE, PRINCE IGOR, CARNIVAL. Tuesday Mat. at 2: :15—CARNIVAL, LA. PRINCESSE ENCHAN+ TEE, PRINCE IGOR, CLEOPA TRE. Tuesday Eve at 8: 15—SCHEHERAZADE, L’APRES MIDI D’UN Times, Aug. 30, 1915. achtevements of thé theatrical world.”——Reymond A. Walsh, | D. W. GRIFFITH’S 8th WONDER OF THE WORLD 5000 SCENES had been sent back to the Hercules Powder Co. in Valley Park. Worry caused by the explosion is believed to have been the cause of the sudden departure of J. C. Voor- hees, a member of the Maplewood City Council, who has been missing from his home since last Thursday. His house at 7276 Sarah street was damaged, and his friends say he feared that he might be held offi- cially responsible for the storing of the dynamite in his ward, The fund for:the relief. of those suffering from the explosion has re- ceived contributions: amounting . : | HA BR SSeNIL A Timely Hair Tonic Make your scalp. and hair me anf now,’ so your Spring men ee. hair troubles will be Gee De. tye ry ge a clean dtalp, ealthy growing halr, er cating Seenesutt with stone hair yaa ail ay hair’ t vOordcin + Re visi “simple and Poet. ‘good drug Pope tt. sell it at Bottle, or it will ve De 's, Chemi- TODAY MARGLE CECTL CUNNINGHAM a8 OTHERS MABEL NORMA AND KEYSTONE CAST “THE BRIGHT LIGHTS. ” “HIS PRIDE AND SHAME.” Mat. Daily at 2. E-ves., + £:80 to 1) P. M, KX. N G => Program This W We nipgae te at oF Mt. Today: BILLIE BURKE in “PEGGY” factory settlement. .of the teamsters’ in strike, said yesterday. that he had re- THOMAS H. INCE’s -EIGHT-PART MASTERWORK rf veral letters aski ceived. severa t ng him to | MACK SWAIN ales ™ ee All Are Welcome. ONE MORE WEEK OF GERMANY’S FIGHTING FORCES General Staff Pictures—6000 Feet of Action Films Showing deeds of valor by soldiers of both sides. Unerring marks- manship with mammoth artillery. Fierce charges of the splendid cavalry. Owing to the unprec edented demand these world-famous films will be shown during all of.next week at the GARRICK. THEATER 513 CHESTNUT STREET Continuous From 12 Noon to 11 P. M. Admission, 15c, 25c, 50c¢ rvTryrYyrrTYyryrTTTt ttt T?TTT" > + 7 ie ee eee RRR LRRD DD | rTrrTrTyrTr,YrryTeek+$T TT" ehh ee i ee eR ERR RRR REREAD DD try to settle the boilermakers’ strike JOHN EMERSON in : . WwW. *s AND KEYSTONE CAST which has been on since last Septem- aN ar Solan cece “His AUTO-RUINATION. ” AT Ald PERFORMANCES “THE FLYING TORPEDO.” ber. SPECIAL MUSIC REALISTIC EFFECTS 20¢ RAND CENTRAL made many efforts to induce the GRAND AND LUCAS AVS, | strikers and the owners of the boiler- making plants to come to an agree- VICTORIEN SARDOU’S INTERNATIONAL DRAMA ment; but’ had not been successful. DIPLOMACY : About 200 boflermakers formerly em- AFTERNOON 10¢._ AFTER 5:30 P. M.. 10c and 20¢ ee — ployed by the Heine: Safety Boiler | JUNIATA THEATER Sr2n22 ) MID-WINTER FROLIC Works, the O’Brien Boiler Works and the Wangter Boiler Works are strik- Juniata eet ee | : RESS CLUB OF ST.LOUIS John ae in WEARLY A- KING A Spectacie | P 5 .Loul of color and GRAND COSTUME ing. These companies posted notices 2:30 P. Ro Continuous. = Mardi Gras Ball last June that they would run open ary Page.” Coliseum, Tuesday Eve., March 7. o=aI0E10 fF Sap F166 1 ASD DUFFY me Pe TU TAT PRICES AT BOTH THEATERS shops. There is no difference in the matter of. wages between the em- ployes and employers, but the men are asking for recegnition of their to unions. The plants, until the notice was postéd, Nad been unionized for LIEDERKRANZ ° ENTERTAINMENT The Liederkrans Club's most novel entertainment of the*season will be given next Saturday night, when 58 young women, under the direction of R. Hofmeister, will present-a pro- @ram of dancing under the subject, IN OR ee Pm ep | C- [STANDARD i TEMPTERS I net ont: tell you howl rve youth CONTINUOUS 2 TO 11 P. M. ye eer 50Cc ox. SAT. NIGHTS 10°30 ‘SO-75¢ ai. Community P. P. Silverware FREE For Constant at Attendance At The Chippewa Theater Oabaret Unique Band Concert $300 in et Epleode “Iron Claw,” en ay SIXTH AND MARKET A Carnival of Fun and . psroup and folk dancing. ‘ i 4 t Mer, she said, as she ran. “The Spirit of the Dance.” The program will include . sole; CHRISTMAS SHOOTING FATAL Mrs. Nellie Tracy, 38 years old, of 2006 "Wash etreet, died at the city hos- pital Friday night from a bullet wound in the back, received Christmas night, . when, she said, she was shot by a ne- gro burglar. Mre. Tracy at the time told the po- lice that a negro confronted her in the of diamond earrings and $18 He fired Her hus- wold dining room and robbed hér of a pair} A FOOL’S P PARADISE CONTINUOUS—NOON TO Il P, = We. Mére HELP WANTS were printed in the Post-Dispatch during February than in the FOUR other St. Louls mong pers COMBINED! WEST END LYRIC 2; Fone ETS CI AMUSEMENER. eae. a. ~ ~ = Mertymaking, | Tichey neces Epes soe Gygthanen ie On sale. Press Club, Stix. Baer & Puller. wee en @ ST. Louis. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA MAX ZACH. Condactor Soloist—-FANNIEK BLOOMFI pop ‘CONCERT ODEON, TODAY at: 15 25¢ & 50¢ Soloist—AN DRE yn Went Aci: si sit T Tickets $ ele BEL ES Sixth, Between Market and Walnut PPODROM E-- THE HOME Guede Oe eee All Week Hegtuning Senda timee 2:15 “CONVICT 666” \ Thrilling Story of a Wronged H —NOT MOVING PICTURES—A pian OF REAL STARS— Ma Night SiiS, Sum, Mat. 2:15- a Lar Ld oe : : te « Ce i ee ie ae. Se ee ae ~ s ExT TED (KI Ake rit ' *

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SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 5, 1916. ST. LOUIS POST-NISPATLH MAY, STERN & CO. This Week We Offer You Your CHOICE of Any of These Handsome Library Rockers 4 ee mienin cis, eal ee be: ST.LOU'S POST-DISPATCH . ies Occupy Eveclid Baptist Pulpit. WEEKS’ STRENGTH ’ @9he pulpit of the Euclid Avenue Bap- : a ere wit be edie ee or rer | : Rev. Ww. L. Riley, pastor of the First IN CTATE AI ARMS ptist Church of Austin, Minn. Jesse Tolerton Comes Here to Try to Check Senator’s Pres- idential Boom. ——— ——_ —————oa— ee F PRETIV! TUR RAY HAIR DARK Grandmother’s Old Favorite fecipe of Sage Tea and ur. * Almost everyone knows that Sage 2 ‘oa and Sulphur, properly com-| ~ punded, brings back the natural slor and luster to the hair wheu \ded, streaked or gray. Years ago he only way to get this mixture was » make it at home, which is mussy ind troublesome. Nowadays, by ask- he at any drug store for “Wyeth’s e and Sulphur Compound,” you Hill get a large bottle of this famoug d recipe, improved by the addition other ingredients, for about 00 nts. ‘Don’t stay gray! Try it! No one n possibly tell that you darkened ar hair, as it does it so naturally nd evenly. You dampen a sponge soft brush with it and draw this ough your hair, taking one small trand at a time; by morning the y hair disappears, and after an- ther application or two, your hair scomes beautifully dark, glossy and CONVENTIONS MONDAY *» Py ‘* - \ > “s - * “Se **s Ms. sey Delegates to Chicago Will Be Elected in First, Seventh and Fourteenth Districts. 4 * « ‘ 4 a oe) ee, TP Yee *s -** @ a*. . a o . °* « ‘ j u. * 9 004 ° . . ie 2 "es «@ « *s ‘ Pat - . ’ _ . AS Ck .. VIS 2 y * MARS SA . A ‘ sa rst . => . vy). ~~ . ’ 7 7} — “4 - } 2. , ha 4 aOa ~s r* s =e " ~ —~ e ‘ x . 3 PANTS A ee ; . ** tor “ite “y Ay ’ . ~ 2 ~ *» Alarmed by the reports of the active campaign in Missouri to get delegates for United States Senator John W. Weeks of Massachusetts for President, Jesse Tolerton of Springfield, who is nursing the presidential boom of former Governor Hadley, came to St. Louis po R , vores : RY, = yesterday for a conference with local toe BAI \\ Ss soar ae oes Sat ge 1 eS B | Bee a ..: political leaders. ) Dh it Seg hiepeaeee = =o — = Sea. an a eS ape ail Tolerton arrived just after E. L. Morse of Excelsior Springs, who is man- aging the Weeks campaign in Missouri, left for his home. Although Morse was sick and confined to his bed, he held conferences with Republican leaders dy LS. de: f@e:? tar EFAS io, eee - ~ ~—* . ¢ C , +s ay ; Pied . Pe 4 7 # ta a hd . > e 7 > 7 ; » ; a ee ad a4 “ ° ta4* ~ “ 7 - “Ait 7 72 , 62 a 7 ‘ i - @ ttractive. ‘Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Com- ound is a delightful toilet requisite lor those who desire dark hair an - youthful appearance. d It is not in- fnded for the cure, mitigation or yyvention of disease.—ADV. CHROETER 717 and 719 Washington Av., St. Louis. | Weekly Bargain No. 585 THIS SALE CLOSES TUESDAY. MARCH 7, 6 P. M. Store Open Saturdays Until 9 P. M. SEND US YOUR MAIL ORDERS | BOSTON PENCIL POINTER FOR THE HOME AND OFFICE. Sharpens lead pen- ‘clla to a perfect point by simply placing the pencil ‘in the orifice and turning the handle. Every home and office should have one of these point- '* Omelet or Double Fry Pan ade of aluminum: size of each. pan and is hinged Special price Cc arcel post weight, 2 pounds. WAFFLE IRONS é that will give excellent serv- ice—patterns suitable for any room—actual $22.50 value for. New E have just received and will place on sale tomorrow a magnificent assortment of Velvet Rugs—size 9x12 ft. (short)—a quality 915.50 “Royal Standard” Like cut—$7.85 [4 * $7 .85—and Upholstered in Chase Leather All of these rockers are richly upholstered. in the best quality of Chase Leather—a fabric that has all the appearances of real leather and will wear practically as well. tion is in accordance with our own specifications and is first-class in every way. a. e ‘ ‘ee Xe i > ‘ g = ] . ye >= ~ eh, af 4, 79 . - ; Like cut—$7.85 Like cut—$7.85 | Prompt Selection Is Advised We have an equal number of each of these three different styles of Rockers—some one style will naturally sell faster than the othere—so, if you have a preference, we advise you to make your selection early, while the design you want is here —come Monday or Tuesday if you possibly can. Three Styles to Choose From Remember, you have your choice of any of the three designs shown above—each style is rad- ically different from the other—one is quite plain—one is fancily tufted—and the other is in English Fireside style—offering a design to suit every taste, The inner construc- eo Here’s the Most Sensational Offering of the Season Combination Vacuum Cleaner | Axminster Rugs Size 9x12 Ft. $1.00 Cash—$1.00 a Month Every home needs this high-grade Vacuum Stee! Range il. PO]! ie eer! MM a _ Baal ~—— * ' rt FR ue — aie oS oo SS . SSSI TS Se. ES A i ¥ / n . | il Ut ° Sy ae at! , ——— - ‘ $1 .00 Cash—50c a Week HE new 1916 model is finer than ever before—the best product of the .Charter Oak Stove and Range Co.—built of polished blue steel—set up from the floor on sanitary base— and possesses many new conven: iences that will please vou—un- 29 15 usual value at our price of.... e Sweeper —get yours NOW Every Machine Is FULLY GUARANTEED \_ By Us ard the i akers and Carpet $ Sweeper Like cut— $7.50 Quality for | $1 Cash—*{2a Month | E were fortunate to secure 500 of these Sweepers at prac- tically half price—and they go on séle tomorrow on the same basis. This Sweeper is an improvement over all other models—it is light in weight and easily operated—cleans your floors, carpets and rugs thoroughly by a combination of revolving brush and strong suction power—is only 6 inches high so it will go under furni- ture without removal—has steel frame dust bag— pressed steel top—three-ply veneer body—three power- ful bellows—four drive wheels on brush and 12-inch nozzle. Among other new features are— Perfect Brush Adjustment—operated by foot— New Slotted Hinged Nozzle, a Nozzle Clamp Wheels Flanged—No More Tire Trouble— Noiseless Fiber Bearings and Rods— All Metal Parts Nickel-Plated. Very low—only 6 in. high. Actual $7.50 val- ue—this week — while these 500 last—only $3.95. 7-4 "THESE are Rugs that will delight you they are full 9x12-ft. size—an Axminster exceptional quality—rich in color and design< soft and luxurious to walk on—the kind of rugs that sell regularly at $26.50 —special for this week $ | 9 5 OS. cvececccesesceacusceneene e . Set of Six i“ Leather Dining Chairs Like Cut yal $1.00 Cash—$1.00 a Month ‘THESE are handsome Chairs—made of solid oak throughout—with box seats and French legs—richly upholstered in Royal leathee —actual $12.50 value—this week we offer you the entire set of 5 six Chairs for only...-spsecsses ” —e Costumer ie of soli a oe | ME SUEY CAA if W Comprising Brass Crib, Spring, Mattress and Clild’s Brass Costumer— ‘ite i i vn Child’s BrassCrib A 4° Oe Oe ce ip PU A) a) ent oul pave boone ERE’S a remarkable.walue—this Brass Crib is. high-class in style‘and finish. and either side can be lowered as desired—the Spring is of woven wire construction-—-the Mattress is correct size and weight—the | this Bed Davenport, $14.75 Upholstered in ' - ar wy best imitation J jeae AAR RAE de leather. a f of | eae 2: bes? With Large Record Cabinet and EIGHT Douable-Disc Records—(16 Selections) 502 $5.00 Cash - $5.00 a Month NOTHING like this ever before offered— large Columbia Grafonola like eat—with large Record Cabinet’ that will hold 100 records—and 8 Double-Dise Records—(16 selections) of your own choosing—this week at the special price of only 859.75. waltan Mel Bite the "% ‘ Ail the lat No Interest Charged \_*'**\* *? u Re ayri + : AOS Ba OP a PPM ES Cpeg COMO ENE brass and the right size to go with this Child's § Crib—eatire outfit this week for only $14.85. | ~aaet OR CREDIT | GO, B)im Carondelet. The Rev. M A. Vitkus, 1h ga first Lithuanian priest in St. Louis who © [)was ordained last year, is in charge of | : al - — . . wr 4 AK tote awit * aie eg diee Sexpe M aos Ge ie oh eas tC on fart orb iie oulvts: he tes deh a aiweigen lain pias eee sas wine pie ree ae J “a , a eee ous . o es a Ree ge ie inn Qin BRAG RES Pes a a BH EE EPS IOS Pam ge Te ee y

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’ ; i . 7 eS Py a ty wie , : Aare yy Ss at ‘ oT ote: am ~~ a. mm, ee *. 8 ~~. ae M as : ———e | - Department S. General News Re. wig t and- IS POSI-UI GH. Circulation Last Sunday, 381,894. Stores ot 7 a eRe - ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 5, 1916. PAGES 1—14B. Home Offers IN THE REAL ESTATE AND WANT DIRECTORY, A et met — = a ee ee nt -_— eentinenee enema _ a i, Jests ir —— Rv Ww. H. JAMES Jingles WHEN ARABELLA COASTS tos if, vs “( maby. Wa: 4 UNbes | Will gladly holler ‘‘Going down’’ when on a bob-sled coasting, M ° ARABELLA SIMPKINS BROWN, whom everyone is toasting, With chances few and far between, she waits with faith abiding Until some hill so white and clean invites her out a-gliding. A slide-away in the park’s all right; a city street is better, And that’s the place of true delight that’s always sure to get her. When snow or sleet is on the ground it’s time for cap and mitten, And on that hill she will be found, as playful as a kitten. Strange calls and whistles fill the air, compelling and inviting, And shouts and laughter everywhere to winter sport’s inciting. There’s little time for supper then, for she is in a hurry; When mother says ‘‘Be in by ten,’’ she answers: ‘‘I should worry.’’ O, Billy’s bob is red and blue, and Wallie’s bob is yellow, And at the door the rival two await Miss Arabella. She’d not be slighting either one, so turn about they ride her; A smile she pays them for her fun, as sweet as apple cider. Away they go, three blocks or more, no joy-cup could be fuller; And when the giddly glide is o’er, then up the hill they pull her. ow, mother said: ‘‘Be in by ten,’’ but this is just like heaven; he chance comes only now and then—she’ll be in at eleven. PERILS OF PEACE. E’VE never had to lead a W charge Where bullets blocked the way; §We’ve never slumbered in a trench Instead of in the hay; We've never heard a screaming shell Go whizzing through the air; {We've never had a gas bomb hurst And put us ont for fair; (We've never met & submarine To sink us' in the-sea; — We've never dodgéd a Zeppelin That just dropped in for tea; But we have had a frozen pipe In our cute little flat, {And we have paid the plumber’s bill— War can’t, be worse than that. SPRING GARDEN HINTS. T is easy enough to grow vegetables ] for food, but: other varieties re- quire more care and cultivation. Raising carrots to be worn on your qwife’s hat will call for strenuous dig- ging. The millinery soup bunch differs in gome particulars from the kind hither- to known to commerce. It consists of three cherries, one dwarf turnip, a bunch of grapes and a stick-up. The gtick-up takes your pay check away from you. Canned vegetables should not be planted until the frost is all out of the ground. Before setting out the cans carefully remove the trading stamps TT and give them to your wife. She will get something with them quite as use- less as planting canned goods. Be careful not to stretch the rubber plant when setting it out. The best way is to dig 2 hole about 12 feet deep. Then drop in the rubber plant and throw the iirt back in the hole before the plant can bounce out. This re- quires some speed and agility, but it ean be douse after three or four trials. T And the hand that rocks the cradle Is the hand that milks the cow. IN THE LISTS. HE iron heel of oppression Has its talons on the plow, The ship of state is tottering "Neath the woodman’s cruel blow, And the desert sands of progress Lie buried in-the snow. Vice presidential honors Are scattered everywhere; So sound the silver scimitar And tell them I’ll be there. MAJOR. GOOSE EGGS AGAIN. PALESTINE, Tex., March 4, 1916.—~ This was given out here today: 00000000 0—0 At first sight it might be the Browns’ end of a baseball score, but it isn’t. It is Col. House’s telegram in reply to a message from the Pales tine Board of Trade asking him what he has found out in Europe. i’ CLARK A LOOK AROUND N ADAMS. T is not hard to guess how the an- | nouncement that Charlie Chap- lin is to make $670,000 this year made the average man feel. It made him feel foolish. No matter if money is not the accepted measure of worth, re - we all fee] like that the material re- 4 tiate us from the people who neither possess the one nor are capable of the other. That Charlie Chaplin can make more than eight times as much as the President of the United States, about 125 times as much as the avy- erage well-to-do business man, and some 200 times as much as the av- “Wards of wit and industry differen- A nent ed Spring Styles a Drawn by for the SUNDAY Jean Knott POST-DISPATCH BIG COLLARS AWNING OTRIPES \F NARROW PossiBLe SHOULDERS HAT S SIZE , SHAPE UJILL BE ANY OLD AND COLOR THE .NEWEST RIDING HABIT SPORT COSTUME. O/ j SJ becaeee as PStSSRVeseer SSCuercmaeteens pecmee ot ‘= THE PuRI TAN SLIPPER ae 24? GOLF OUTFIT THE 191G BATHING Suit (DELETED WALKIN Ct BooT ree - erage college professor, no doubt oc- casions pretty widespread chagrin. Mr. Schwab says he pays one of his expert steelmakers $600,000 a year. It struck us at the time Mr. Schwab made this revelation that such a man must be something of a wonder in steel. Yet that same man is nicely topped on the payroll by the cele- brated Charlie Chaplin, and to find someone whose income is greater than Charlie’s, we must. range upward into those ethereal financial altitudes where dwell the great financiers and — — ene a ee oe ee. —— ~. the captains of industry. It is to/Charlie shows what he can do, 0 -__ —w ee laugh. Mary Pickford, we are told, makes $150,000 a year. Bud Fisher, who draws the Mutt and Jeff comics, is making $104,000 this year. Mean- while, the rest of us make out on what we can get, the educator falls back blithely on his Carnegie pen- sion, poets peer hopefully from their garrets, and except for the unpleas- antness in Europe, all’s well with the world. Human values are a little dis- turbed, but when one passes a moving | picture theater on Friday night and, hears the children whooping while A EE A Ty ne ; portant, = ee cannot feel that there is anything) could all sign up for $670,000 a year ) but, believe me, reader, it is a very wrong. People want to laugh, and\at something, we wouldn't much ( great trick. While there are many there is nothing else for which they ,care what it was; but alas! We are\ people who have never seriously will as gladly pay as something fun-( not all Charlie Chaplins. It is, there-?) tried to make money, the number of ny. One could waste a great deal of \ fore, for us to take what(| those who have made it is nothing breath disputing with the people about what is funny, but no wise man would do it. That is the sort of thing people decide for themselves. They have done it ever since Aris-) tophanes tickled the Greeks. W necessary like the number of those who have tried. We have al) of us known men who tried nothing else so hard as they tried to get rich. The percent- age of them succeeding has always / been small. It will never be anything | The truth is that most of us cannot make money.. We are as helpless before the varied require- ments of wealth as we would be be- fore the moving picture machine. ‘comfort we can of the sophistry that money is not the great thing. The people who have money or are fast getting it are well content to leave us undisturbed in that philosophy. It narrows the circle of those who are HAT the rest of us must de-\ avowedly out after it. and widens cide for ourselves is that) the circle of those from whom it can money is not very im-( be collected. Now and then one of ney; eee - ° ~ - — else. We are no more eapable of the mental processes of Mr. Rockefeller than we are of the physical processes of Charlie Chaplin. We fall into the Scenario by W. H. James, Pictures by Carlisle Martin. * DAISY SPRINGS LIGHTLY TO THE ROOF OF A PASS ING STREET CAR. FUNNY MO ROD 1S WA OS) ie > +, AND LANDS INA DRINKING ¢-\ . Cs — earls wy: NOGODY is/L a a L DARING DAISY LEAPS INTO yee JUMPS ONTO A FIRE IT. 7 LAg common lot, there to wonder what DAISY HANGS TO THE WIRE AND SWINGS ABOVE THE STREET, CY HO Sw A IT TLE MORE PF t? Ls aa, SWINGING STILL HIGHER SHE _is the difference between us and those fortunate beings to whom wealth ap- pears easy. The case of Charlie Chaplin is really a relief. Watching’ Charlie, we can see the difference. He is not like the rest of us in any active respect. He has a different manner of getting about. He is like WHY DON'T LANDS ON THE WINDOW SILL a rot G a OF A SKY ‘9 " SCRAPER FOLKS: ‘'_ & MN 4 Si Rpx AND™ WE aS Bae oe: - . a ae oe — ILLUSTRATED LECTURE —. “Our NTERNATIONAL RELATIONS “ by ViesVERNONCASTLES MONWEY Fred Stone and Bert Walker. There {is something excruciatingly and pat- ently funny about him. Everybody howls and everybody § cheerfully gives up a dime. Can you beat it? You can't! . EW things in the United States are so well known the world around as the Mississippi River. It is a commonplace with us here, but not so away-from the river banks. Chicago people are the chief patrons of St. Louis steamboat ex-‘| cursions to the Tennessee River. The river is to them a novelty, * os seas iW Sa Bay: & a: FOLLOWING THE PONIES. DAISY STARTS TO CLIMG OVER THE TRANSOM.A POLICE MAM PULL S HER BACK WHATS THE SURE cuewe FQR FFE : . , \s ergs 7 pray * : Rae .. ~ a e Aeae 1 —- . — — A Japanese was telling about his ex- perience. He had heard of the Miss- issippi River from childhood. Every- body in Japan knew about it. When he started to the Louisiana Purchase Exposition he thought of St. Louls as being upon the Mississippi. Arriving here, he rushed down to the levee to see that wonderful stream. He first looked at it from the levee, and then from the Eads bridge. It was not what he had thought ft would be. It was only after he had gone up the river on one of the ex- eursion boats and seen the river. above the Missouri that he found the Mississippi as he had thought to find it. At the Piasa Bluffs it even ex- ceeded his expectations. He had never dreamed it could be that beau- tiful. His surprise that we had done nothing to make the river front at St. Louls beautiful was very great when he came here. His explanation of how he had ceased to wonder about it after he had been here a few years was very laughable, too. | “IT got to thinking less and less about it all the time, and after while I got like everybody else in St. Louis .—I didn't care,” he said. Is it so bad as that? Don’t we care? Does it make no difference to us what anyone who has heard of the Mississippi River from childhood finds it like at St. Louis? Of course we do care; only we have not yet cared enough to do ne about it. — issue—and the thing shall be done as it vt at | . : > % " ¥ an Ps Se —_ Sar. ae # Bie BO . . ret [a * - ss :) eg s > » ahs “ > > 7) 3 | fy Ses Ng , ma rate 5

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All Your \& Family » & Pat & Need BRAN Modern fvods do not contain enough bran, Nature’s laxative. Therefore bran should be added-to the modern diet. Children need bran. Constipation is childhood’s great menace. Kellogg’ s Bran (COOKED) 1s quite difterent from others. -.Raw bran is not palatable. Kellogg’s Bran is clean and cooked and so palatable that it can be served from the package with sugar and cream instead of having to be prepared in bran foods such as ‘bran bread, bran muffins, etc. Keep well with Kellogg’s Bran for about a half cent a day. Ask your grocer for not merely “braz.,” but Kelloge’s Cooked Bran. ; lire | \\ \ a’ x \ \ Hair that is Streaked with Gray Restored to the Original Color in from Four to Eight Days Free Trial Bottle Will Prove It There ‘{s w'way to restore gray hair ‘In from four to a days. A way to bring bacl: the original color without using dangerous lead and sulphur dyes, so greasy and disagreeable. Hair treated in this way is light, clean and fitffy. It can be washed and curled as usual. To prove this send for a free trial bottle of Mary T. Goldman's Hair Color Resiorer and use it on a lock of hair as directed. Watch the gray disappear and the color return and then decide if this is not a miracle worker for all gray-haired people. MaryT.Goldman’s Hair ColorRestorer ia @ pure, coloriess liquid, clear as water, and ei as easy and dainty to use. Apne by m maly combing it through your hair. en sending foryour trial package besure owe tell € exactly what color your hair was be- fore turning gray. Say whether it was biack, Dopielst the taltaters confuse you insist upon the ori and look for this name on the package or you may be dark brown, medium brown or light brown. Better still, enclose a lock in your letter. rite me today and you will get the free trial bottle and a specialcomb by return mafl. The regular $1.00 size can be bought at your druggist’s or we will fill your order — T. Goldman ee, cab MARYT.GOLDMAN, Goldman Bldg., ST.PAUL, MINN. Ozark Mothers Used To Be Afraid To Go To Bed At Night Now Sleep Soundly Since They Have Found a Sure Preventive for Croup. ' Many mothers, besides those of vark, Mo., have been afraid to sleep t night for fear of being awakened by that dread croupy cough. Mrs. H. HM. Givan and Mrs. J. J. Cave, both of Ozark, have found, in common with y other Missouri mothers, that a Gavin's ifm gered ~ 3 rt house in- : t’s sleep. Van tap is en — ent forms croup or co ‘introduced here from the ba. yiater. It is in salve orm & : But let Mrs. Givan speak for her- self. She writes—‘I have used Vick’s Vap-O-Rub on my little gir! for croup. I rubbed it on her chest and throat and it is just splendid, and I wasn’t afraid to go to bed at night.” Mrs. Cave says—‘I find Vap-O-Rub the best thing I have ever used for colds, sore throat, croup and all kinds of skin troubles for children. I could not do without it now, as it saves calling a doctor.” The penetrative quality of Vick’s makes it excellent also for inflam- ‘mations of the skin, such as burns, bruises, itchings, piles and muscular soreness. In these cases, particular- } ey cases of burna, it seems'to. draw the inflammation and has a de- Tahtfutly cooling effect. Three sizes, 25c, 50c or $1.00. The Mag Chémical Company, Greensboro, N. 0 | Harry i SRP: Sak Blea aa i aa 8 eee -* SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 5, 1916. ne a meant a em v»_|FAVERSHAM, IN CARD TABLE FPLC AT TRE SHUBERT Lauder and “Omar” Come Later—‘“Birth of a Nation” Is Back. This Week’s Bills in St. Louis Playhouses Ballet Russe, Odeon. Serge de Diaghileff’s remarkable or- ganization gives first of four performances tomorrow night. “The Hawk,” Shubert, tomor- row night. William Faversham in French emotional drama. “The Master of the House,” Park, tomorrow night. Flor- ence Reed and Malcolm Wil- liams head: Players in comedy drama. “Chimes of Normandy,” by Park Opera Co., twice to- day. “Chimes of Normandy,” Shen- andoah, tomorrow night. ‘The Yellow Ticket,’ twice today. “Mutt and Jeff in College,” Princess. Return of comedy. Vaudeville, Columbia. Alex- ander Carr, in “An April Show- r,”" heads bill tomorrow. Vaudeville, Grand. ‘‘The Cab- aret Girl,” musical comedy, heads bill tomorrow. Melodrama. Hippodrome. “Conviet 666.” Burlesque, Tempters.’ Burlesque. Gayety. Trust. Standard. ‘*The ‘The Girl PHOTOPLAYS. “The Birth of a Nation,” Olympic. Return of notable Civ- il War and Reconstruction film, opening today matinee. American. DeWolf Hopper in “Don Quixote,” and three other’ ilms. King’s. Billie Burke in ‘“‘Peg- gv:” “The Flying Torpedo;” and comedy film. New Grand Central. Doro in “Diplomacy.’ Marie It’s a measurable distance, if not a from the Shubert Theater in New York to the playhouse of the same St. and long way, name in Louis; it has taken Willlam Faversham a year and four months to traverse this interval of space. His production of “The Hawk,”’ a French emotional drama, which was first seen in New York in the fall of 1914, will make its first St. Louis ap- pearance tomorrow night, at the Shubert. Its popularity in New York, and later in Chicago, explains the play’s long delay in getting here. In “The Hawk,” Faversham has the role of Compte George de Dasetta, a gambler who, to gratify the expensive tastes of his beautiful wife, cheats at cards, with her help. An admirer of the wife, who wishes to bring about a divorce and then to marry her, car- ries matters to the point where the husband promises his consent to the divorce on one condition—that the wife will herself ask for it. The interview which follows is the most notable scene of the play. The vart of the countess, which was taken in the New York production by Mile. Dorziat, and later by Faversham’s statuesque wife, Julie Opp, is now taken by Arleen Hackett, who succeeded Miss Opp at the beginning of the Chicago engagement last October,, and whose work was highly praised there. The re- mainder of the cast is that of the Chicage performance. 'Twull Be a Braw Nicht. Hoot, mon! Harry Lauder is coming to the Shubert a week from tomorrow night, as the star of a vaudeville com- pany which will give six night and five matinee performances, He will sing new and old Scotch songs, and the accom- panying troupe ~"'!l include acrobats, pantomimists and dancing and musical specialists. The attraction scheduled for the week beginning Sunday night, March -), is “Qmar the Tent Maker,”’ one of the most pleasing of last year’s offerings, with Guy Bates Post still in the title role. “The Birth of,a Nation,” photoplay of the Reconstruttion petiod, which had a run of 18 weeks, twice a day, at the Olympic and Garrick Theaters, last fall, is to return to the Olympic tonight, with a modified scale of prices, though the $2 maximum {s still preserved. Noth- ing else is scheduled for the Olympic until April 2, when Julian Eltinge is to produce a new play there. The Park Theater Players, still head- ed by Florence Reed and Malcolm Wil- liams, will return to the Park tomorrow night in a comedy drama, “The Master of the House.’’ This play, it is believed, will prove a pleasing change from the heavily tragic ‘Yellow Ticket,’’ and it will make an opening for Elsie Hitz, ingenue, and for other members of the company who did not appear in “The Yellow Ticket.” This week “The Chimes of Normandy” will be sung at the Shen- andoah, and next week “‘The Master of the House’ will be played there, after which the Players will'return to the Park, to be headed for four-weeks by Miss Mary Boland. “Vode,” Burlesque, Films. Tomorrow's bill at the Columbia will be headed by. Alexander Carr, who originated the role of ‘‘Mawruss” in “Potash & Perlmutter,’’ and who, with his company, will play a sketch en- titled “An April Shower.” Another sketch will be “Overtones,’’ with Helen Lackaye in the leading role. A third act wil) bea farce, “The New Teacher.’’ Nineteen performers take part in “The Cabaret Girl,” the musical comedy which heads the Grand’s vaudeville bill tomorrow. “Mutt and Jeff in College,” which was'at the Princess imJanuary, returns there today. Frank A. Burt, known as the German dialect comedian who obanges his act with every per- formance, is the star of “The Girl Trust,” the Gayety’s burlesque attrac- tion. Sidmey mogers, who is Sidney Schipper, a former St. Louis newsboy, is one of the chief comedians with “The Tempters’’ at the Standard. “Don Quixote,” classical comedy film, goes.to the American Theater for this week, and the Billie Burke ‘“‘Peggy’’ film will be shown at the King’s. At the ‘New Grand Central, Marie Doro’'s big eves will be a feature of ‘Diplomacy,’ ee ee ee, Brands of Sewing Machines, 75c a SR = a a ioe oe ee ee ee ee oe oe oe er er or oe ee eee ee — ~ = — os — —_ _ = _ ~ - a _ - - 7~ _ os ~ in the stage version of which Miss Doro }% GTR RTT RRTR This Chifforobe (exacily like eut) is of quarter-sawed oak finish: has 5 large dustproof 6 coat and e, as 2b at much higher prices: specially priced to- % ra wwtbec crew e eee eeee Phis 316 Dresser, which is one a Sur new Colonial to cut. . 12 iffonier; has §°*« : large ._o° Vrenok beveled - salnrar:: tomorrow ony . 1 aT on emilee 5 oF bd jubh: a Bik ig “aq $23 Veneered Mahogany Princes | 2? aS. fi reseer ; ves long French inte \ drawers: large c sty fives ey Close Saleh: 6 shelveg: $26 BED DAVENETTE i 4° Specially priced for Monday only. Frames of oak, in golden fumed finish or imitation standar steel spring construction: inside rame of hardwood: thor- | oughiv braced, and as well made as Davenette offered at much higher prices: covering of high-grade imi- tation leather, black or brown Davenette; seat and_back uUp- $30 holstered in black or $16.95 brown Spanish imfta- tion leather: for only. $35 Davenette; frames are of golden oak, fumed oak or "e719 firt- ish: standard steel spring construction: while they last only. any finish desired: Spanish wphol- $40 Davenette: black or rown stering, fitted with the revolving seat: this is one of the greatest bargains ever offered; Monday | only at ral very mahogany ; saddte seat; sale tomor- row for only $3 ore Rocker » AdDout 175 of these Arm Rockers were low price: high back, wide arms, oak finish: will be on long dra ! match above china bought discount, has golden - a a (ifke cut). y 2.50 Dining Chairs: leath- uphoistered seats: rter-sawed oak frame, us br genuine tan black leather sip. seats: tomor. row $1.25 36-inch BLACK CHIFFON 30c Bik Jap or Lining Silk 36 in. wide; special, from the bolt, per yard, Monday (Main Floor) 30c Shepherd Check Medium small check; 36 inches wide; good weight for dresses, skirts and suits; Monday, 19 yd. (Main Floor). 15c White Goods s6-inech plain ~and faney White Goods; madras, crepe effects, cam- TF Double- weight, ask; 64 in, wide, beautiful netterns) yd. (Main. Floor).. 36-inch fine. quality glish Longecloth: especially for us in 6-Vd. bolts: each (Main Floor) 36 in. wide: weight fabric; new Spring goods: all shades; Monday. brics and lawns: vd. (Main Floor)... TAFFETA, 77c 60c Table Ati site: imported white satin ae Dam- ‘39 $1.25 Bolt Longcloth En- put 60c All-Wool Granite Cloth a fine medium- “Ade up Lowest Prices Our Chief Attraction BROADWAY3 FRANKUN Sweetheart Grocery Specials for Monday Soap, Ivory or Argo Starch, Soup, Milk, Polish, Syrup, Catsup and Mustard; all these items at this sale or Gloss Matches, Sardines, Vuleanol Stove Soap, Lenox cy SAMPLE JEWELRY owe | 250 & 0c ht eh solid German sil- JEWELRY Raitt contain mire powder Pus | re Fant, shirt Clocks: plated Clocks;. good time or 50Gla om J.P. Coats’ Thréail 79¢ Chiffon, 39c elal. 42-inch Chiffon in Of, « col- pee ye Mi yon ad black and white: very spe- cial (Main FIOOLr) . ces cewas coos ver; ror, eee change hold ers. ae 00. Tie Clasps, Bar Pins, "Pili All numbers, black A ne best models: choose from. and every popular shade; a large These LL TT SUITS EXTRAORDINARY 7 season invariably brings new styles. will win your heartiest approval at this extraor- dinary price, and representing the very latest and in all the best and wanted materials assortment to Come Monday to the Schaper store and seleet these wonderful Suits aoe J Spring Coats Women’s and Misses’ full flare and large patch porKets; all sizes, on sale (Second Floor) pretty Spring Coats of all wool material, belted “6 op | $5 Corduroy Skirts new white Beautiful pretty side pockets, but- ton trimmed, , (Seeene new Spring Skirts in and colors: extra full flare, on sale Ly gg Floor) 1 ca Spring models and white check full flare and draped effects: on sale (Second Floor) New in $5 Taffeta Silk Skirts | black and 9 99 Taffeta Dresses Dresses that taffetas, and poplins: Dresses, in all soiled from handling: sizs and all good colors: . (Secena Floor) formerly sold’ an? AY ot messalines, crepe the also beautiful ge good styles, but $5.0 in all at ’ and nw 06 white. .8 spools for In linene, in all white, nev? or red: sailor collars; braid c|| Second Ftloor.. ecus auludie éuat 2 ren’: Middies F Misses’ and Child . braid trimmed and he capagiens cut full; size 6 to 20 , trimmed; laced ghee Of white Indian head, with la collars 4 “and cuffs of navy, red and stripes;.some lace front; - Girls’ $1.25 Middies A new line of Mitd- dies in fine gala- tea cloth, striped colors, of contrast- ing colors; set-on pock- et: lace front: b5e — —— | | all mt (24 F portunity to save money. Just as advertised. Pretty, light Papers Papers suitable for for attic rooms; most any room inthe worth 9c; | house ; Ber as 20 Monday, up to 8c; roll. Monday. ome eeeeee? GREAT REDUCTION SALE OF WALL PAPER Hundreds of the season’s best patterns will be closed out at less than half price. A very nice selection of dainty Bedroom Papers etc., in satin stripes, with beautiful cut-out borders; worth up to 15c; es Big op- Extra—One day only— Plain Oatmeal Papers in all shades for living rooms, halls and dining room, with cut-out bor- ] = ders, reg. ase; } Men. ? co : £50-fF. s*s >> St2sttis: Sty ese S's | ec Gas Fixtures; 1 light; with burner -Mixed Paint; . floor or house, 23¢ — can for. Ladders, ‘made of "Morway pine; special! [ roll eren Bien roll 4 Ny, 29 ($4 ‘. oor). 81 Garden Set, 8 pieces, con- sisting of steel 1 Gas Fixture; lights (Third Floor) Hoe; eet... e AKO 24. in. Lona: weil %5c Galvanized w achtube: largest ee 69e made: with brass complete Gray Granite mantle and i i 50c Gray Granite eouhcttles: 990 45e shone Pails, $s Art Glass "$1.98 Room Domes. . $5 Art Glass Domes; $6 Art Glass Domes with 8 fringe ! $3.75 Electric Show- er: complete with shades: $1 2 lights . = 50 Electric Show- 3 lights: com- siete ml large size, for... over 110 mill rejects of designs; hardly noticeable slight imperfections; $22 EXTRA Size RUGS for $41.90 Fine grade ‘epussels: 11.3x ® 10.6x12, 11.3x15; Oriental, floral and ‘medallion designs. $13 BRUSSELS RUGS, for $5.00 2 seamless Bungalow Brus- ast naan a variety of 50 beau- tiful designs; EXT special, vie Tes? (Second glaseware.... ‘ hits. PLAYER ROLLS All the latest popular hits, also-a full line of Standard and hand-played selections in The only guaranteed music roll. no better than the music roll used, ferior article when the best costs no more. Rose of Honolulu One, Two, Three, Four. ...+s0+sse+e Wreath of Carnations The above are Hawallan selections—the petentions? Ask for complete list. Linoleum This will bel — a i a an tremet iow price on abounnes 100@ tv Toe 8 extra spe- NNORIZED Your player-piane fs so why buy an in- .40¢ 4ic $1.00 to $3.50 SHIRTS; Silk Fran Srorbertzed s, Togo Cloth, Penangs, Fabrics, Eto. include Monarc Shirts, tached, quality the best: BPOCiAl ...cee rer eer ee er tee eerteerecaernncseeeeteee® $20 AXMINSTER or This is a repetition of that remarkable sale of two weeks ago, which met with such enthusiasm and gave such complete satisfaction to the housewife, be- cause of the remarkably low prices an@ wonderful bargains. Those who did Note this bargain— not attend the first sale must surely come to this one. 20 and $22.50 beautiful Axminster rugs; new Spring 9x12; 12%e Cambrie: extra household use $23 AXMINSTER RUGS | less; a large variety of very handsome designs: colors to suit everyone Pa . are beaut for $14.90 Actual $23.00 Rugs, seam- Odds and ‘ends per yard ‘sai tae double bleached some ati ul and Lace Curtains Mill tejec Lace + > y ham nets: ir (Second PROG Dikvac enaicaccie: of 780 to $1.50 ; and among these & Men’a SOc NE rely band and oollar at- shirts; special until sold (Main Floor) .. 5c. BASEMENT BARGAINS making Spring undergarments in all good lengths; 14 yards for’ $1.00: per yard (Basement 12ic Outing L aight yee eavy quilt y, ines and other ratines and foulegens (Basement)... Arrow, P. E. Unique, BE Some of the above brands will tell the story better than we can; = dered cuffs, neckband, Shirts, even white pleats, Monday, 3 for $1.95, or eee cceccebianeies LLL DDD 9 O*OLOOK sh SPECIAL ‘ French cu laun- in fact, all kinds of etc.; your choice, g Pure Tub Silk Shirts ~— a anks array of pretty stri in laundered; neck- also blue 26-inch snow-white Cambric: fine for 10c Swiss 36-inch white Curtain Swiss, striped o nly, in extra nice for i of ‘ votles, emt. Pye iy e*eenepeeee 1# be rege . ~ ore Me get sree 7" « pete ip boing tbe me ge AS WO RE | CEES 8 Ga 9 SU RE eS a Oo,

Page 17

me ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH:5, 1916. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ae pre ons eho. = ai ut ueneeeeeeee elie lll llalilielale het a tlalielelle lela tieiatertinbiatatitaaiietietiiartiel Tete .' \ \: ) Central 3900 == $ Olive 3900 Central 3900 ~~ Olive 3900 With Renewed Interest 1 @® By GAAINIIAIU WU tat MAAC. ti 0=©06 A Greater Week Announcement ) — 3 : F , 1 aS eae on We Offer an oo Attraction in ; TYLF. > HOW rE | We Will Continue Phe sen grote 2 One More Week— Women’s and Misses New Spring Suits oe 7 : Whe All our previous Anniversary Sales have been for one week only, but as we made such extensive preparations for this sale, and were SPRING MILLINERY successful in securing unusual quantities of merchandise at very : N¢ yee deeply! oscleeae of New York and Paris come these beau- ° ‘ . % itu n low prices, and appreciating the fact that many of our patrons were The new millinery always of prime importance when Fashion turns the unable to attend the sale owing t» the inclement weather of the past page of seasons, is more taeciaetiag than ever this Spring, a6 there ave aa : Pap many entirely new style features. week, we decided to continue this sale to enable our patrons to take The artists of Paris have sent us w onderful creations through our for- fu Fe tie lage of t a in price of ferings. eign representatives, also some exclu sive, unusual Frenchy materials that We enter into the second week of this sale with renewed are absolutely necessary for a distinctive millinery creation. Mesdames Georgette, Lewis, Hermance, Saget and Odette are a few of the many vigor. Watch daily papers for advertisements from day to day. well-known Parisian milliners who have given us such clever hats. Pretty New Blouses— Anniversary Prices ‘Corsets * 4" $2.00 to $2. 50 Riduibes, $1. 43 Pretty Organdie, Voile and embroidered Batiste Blouses, daintily trimmed with $7.00 La Vila Corsets, $4.43 Val. and Venice laces, com- Average firures, medium bust, made in handsome pink brocade, all sizes. bined with fine embroidery; rolling collars, deep cuffs and sleeves are also lace and em- $5 00 La Vida Corsets, $2.95 Average and full figures, medium bust, in coutil, pink and white brocade, all sizes. broidery trimmed $3.00 to $4.00 Values, $2.43 $3.50 Frolaset Front Lace Corsets, $2.23 Average and full figures, medium bust, elastic Smart Blouses of Crepe de Chine, Tub rore at bottom of corset. all sizes. Silks and embroidered Pongee (natural $3.00 Rengo Belt Corsets, $1.95. color) are offered in @n excellent variety of new models—semi-tailored styles, hem- lor stout figures, medium bust, elastic gores over thigh: sizes 22 to 28. stitched and tucked, pear! $2.00 Spring Models, $1.43 button trimming, convertible J ustrated C4 Average figure, made in batiste and eoutil, some or rolling collars, pointed iwlaetic " ( Showing the latest Suits that are copies of the very last word from the style Values $30, $35 and $40 with elastic gores ; sizes 19 to 51, (Fourth Floor.) euffs: colors white, flesh inventors of the world The models are unlimited and embrace every color And fabric. They are made of fine gabardine, poplins, mannish serge, velour checks, novelty tweeds, Shep- ¢ herd checks, taffeta silks, faille and silk poplin—many in taffeta and serg? oilet Soaps Toilet Goods te a. $5.00 to $6.50 Blouses, $3.43 Beautiful Lace, Wash Net, Crepe de Chine, Chiffon and Pussy Willow and Lace Combinations; frill models, touches of em- broidery, fine laces and — elty buttons are, used 43 trimmings for these pretty Blouses—all the new collar meme S1OOVS GCELOCUB. .. oc ccscvs sen (Second Floor.) Art Needlework Department Tinted Cross-Stitch Pillow Stamped Huck Dresser Sets, honey- Tops and Back, finished comb weave, Dresser Scarf 43¢ or rose combinations. Stvlish tailored Suits, nobby Norfolk and belted models, jaunty flares and ? _—————— | ripples, cape designs; straight lines and suits modeled to fit every figutfe. They show Pot “Sdera Gals te erate oF double t orl edt ee new collars, new belts and many fancy or The he mget ae cut ful and is a vartety this lot at. cake 6 , C ‘ y of effective styles. The colors represent a the new shades, as rookie, Belgian an : ae aa Delft blues, Bay Leaf and Reseda greens, black and white checks and stripes—-plenty of soap. P esaagp tert ———. oe a com late. with ft. black and navy blue. Sizes for misses 16 and 18 years, and women 36 to 46 bust. apa de SC comp and run bt S ’ (Second Floor.) 0c Sternes’ Peroxide Bath or Almond Tie Black Rubber Dressing Combs, 9 oil beg Soap, large size cakes 20c inches long, polished, excellent i : ean | re i | 2 et ei : Be . Pa quality and valve at % mn T m™ ii Tutti iT way i NNT ne ‘ik nn A rH i TTT nh AAT ipesntay TUN HHA HE AHIR a 0c Hearts of Violet or Hearts of Rose The Piver's Letrefle or Nugent Sachet ‘- Transparent Glycerine Soap, true odors, Powder, in bulk or per for toilet or b&th, | model on display, each and Pin Cushion to match, - : R See WO, CRG. + 00.009 swealevunid us Full size assorted coiors Cretonne Laundry Bags, We have the new Colonial Patch 65c value, each Work Bedspreads, Dresser Scarfs and Stamped Linen Towels, 16x26 Sofa Pillows, books for teaching and inch size, easy to work de- materials for work. signs, 35c value, each (Fourth Floor.) e: ‘Moliday Morning V will Seasileba the Greatest Week’s Selling of Women’s & Py F ey 4 cee 4 Anniversaal Prices on Wash Fabrics Children's 1T1C ootwear eu} RES: ke > || Amoskeag Madras, 1214cY¥d. | 25¢ Printed Voile, 15c Yd. RY ste = 4900 yards of 28-inch faney dress Voile, f ! £ lity, Thousands of dollars’ worth of dependable and desirable Shoes RY Bn es white grou ds with neat col- | printed figures and. plaid. effects. ° ° , thd Y = | ored 8s ripes and plaid effects. and Oxfords at prices which do not cover factory cost. ee ae 18c Gingham, 12%%4c Yd. 50c and 65c Baby We detail.some of the most phenomenal bargains. Hundreds SY kes wi EL Gark colar,” rich Ginna, otripen Flannel, 35¢ Yd. 0, ‘ White embroidered Flannel, dainty of pairs of Women’s Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps, $2.50 to Ale 3 791 basates oP Gas silk patterns, excellent quality. £4 values; not all sizes; at Gat = 2 1114¢ 20c Printed Batiste, 12!4c Rr 4 : ‘ é oo ee, ) = Th ‘ d (No C. ay _D. 's, anne or returns on a the above lot. ) | 5 ivlch dress. Chasbway; plain col- | theval! Galaran ip ith, neat, petted ors, 3 to 9 vard lengths. wide. Women’s Agi : Cotton Challie, 9c Yd. 75c Dress Linen, 48c > Fon ‘alues, at y = i, 36-inch Cotton = _ ca titi i a, La Th “ ” as not is verv limited. oN 4 d Cc hambra Ss for dresse a shi This is a “Monday Oniy” Offering, as the amount is ver; ee shia W omen % High Shoes: ple nty of dainty sty les for . Ma . i Fan y C Vd VY ’ 50c Plain Half Silk, 33¢ \ — — = those ot part ic oc 3 taste; *4, #5 and “ values, at , SAY! ee . = “29 .ineh rong +e white and 9 A gps es mere silk and cotton = “ ie a 1 ENS : ored grounds, with neat stripes an¢ mixed, good quality. Anniversary Sale of Dress Goods Children’s $2, $2.50 and $3 Shoes ROY 27 AN gree reuneh WS net as : (nenenleg = = ' z ese er : REO —§ 500 beautiful Bamboo Baskets at half price and less. = Children’s fine Shoes; many styles to select from;” yh , $1.50, $1.75 and a, Black Goods, 95c = , | E 83 yf elo NE Just Received Japanese Baskets styles and sizes, at banter £3, $3.50 and $4 values, at Black India Twill, 52 inches wide. » DOW & 1es, . Black French Serge, 54 inches wide. a." We wish to urge the women of St. Louis to take advan- ! pS / : ~ NY oe = Complete satmple line. no two Baskets alike. new fresh 50 Black Stripe Suiting, 54 inches wide. _ | SN 5 Black Gabardine, 54 inches wide.... 5 Black Clay Serge, 54 inches wide. Vd. Black Drape d’Alma, 54 inches wide. Black Wool Charmeuse, 54 inches wide. The merchandise included was not bought for a special . aE SS: Oe Lind of Basket manufactured. sale, but is from our regular stock and every pair is up to ek Ry . 2 y Lot $a Valen up to $2.50 at the high standard maintained by Nugents. (Fourth Floor.) 3 pA Sere le =e Lot 2—Values up to $5.00 at THT ' ’ mie ' j ptiee ‘ . HI Mii i j i ATT ba Db Hi eae ar 4 iM Hyper aT rr 4 enacts , . Hi Hid HHA tae: ; 4] the TUM tae tine ‘| t js} Mh ity j yythi tl {| ft Wiis nn, 14 Le | | WMT pee EEE ed ; A ‘ ; »: ' at i j ’ ' ' i tt | ' : ; } * tage of this sale, which is one you cannot afford to. miss. | Kae . PAEPASISS yerchandise, long-handled Flower Baskets, Ferneries, Work | , Zaskets, Jardinieres, Trays, Vases, Fruit Baskets, in faet Black Gabardine, 54 inches wide Black Wool Velour, 52 inches wide. nein PANE HHMI afitayhietl * ; Women’s and Misses’ New Skirts ei aacaveceey Prices Anniversary Curtain Sale In the Basement Salesroom —— ; a re Beautiful gery of silk taffet tas, blae ks | and en T li $5.00 Tablecloths _Marquisette and Voile Curtains, ideal for dining ¢ ind be: lrooms,, trimme i 15¢ Plisse Crepe, 9c Htck Towels, 12\4c = Heavy Linen Toweling . with lace edges and insertions; a special lot of small quantities; Mill ends of 28-in. White 29x42-in, hemmed linen finish Also Skirts of ehuddah eloth and poplin. in blacks, Bleached, pure Linen Crash ie Bleached, P ar 215 pattern worth $2.50: special at Plisse Crepe, soft finish. Huck Towels, plain white borders. 2 9x9% 19c White Voile, 10c 25c Bath Towels, 17c eae & EEN . . Pe Sa Toweling, 18 inches wide; Tablecloths, 2x2, : and 2x3 ab aes blues and chec ks. These Skirts are cut 43 Oe aidan iat yard sizes; slightly im $3. 43 ‘Voile and Scrim Curtains; neativ trimmegl 7: ott, , {0-in. plain. white silk finist Large size, fuil bleached Turk- . . | Pape te = “ , rith edges and insertions—a large assortment o! e1.G) . 7G G@) Fae ’ ‘oh re @ lid ses ish Bath T ‘ , star of effec ive sty les, , perfect br: ba Oke Pe Gehl Voile, for waists and dresses. 1 Bat owels, hemmed ends. full and in a variety t ; $1.25 Dozen Linen Napkins styles; made to sell at $1.75 and 7 $1.00 Tablecloths, 69c 81,c Brown Muslin, 61/40 including the new eascade model. Regu- Bleacned, pure linen; $1 00 ' Fine Bleached ‘Damask $2.00, pair | i v4 °.vard bleached mercerized pat- Mill ends of full 36-in. width good large size; doz..... Heavy Bleached, pure Linen 36-inch Plain Marquisette; in white, a tern cloths, hemmed ready for use Brown Mutlin. lar and extra SIZeS uf the poplins hl Seas Sea eae $3.50 Doz. Dinner Napkins | Satin Damask; good weight; beau- ivory and ecru; 20c quality; yard (Second Floor.) tiful patterns: . ae Sees y it i Bleached, pure linen $ . patterns, 100 pieces of new Spring Cretonnes; ali just & satin damask, 22-in. size. 2.95 é . in, patterns and colors thut have never before b Airey. Wana ‘ Be S ani attresses Men! Tomorrow—Come Here and Secure a 70c Bleached Damask : 35c Huck Towels been shown in St. Louis; “haa Vis) i] T 66-inch size imported So onepgge Large size, pure linen, hemmed, oe PAE Na bs Sea , ; : 7 T Cotton Damask; warranted to lain white and red bor- pieces g quality Cre onne: yard (.aeetd ae New Spring Suit or opcoat “ + tinteliee in is: fast aidine wide; fine line of new designs and nies Sei shane 5.00 Bed Spri ‘ie terete “a laundering ir (Main Floor.) colors; 25c value; special at (Second Floor.) Fu. ea Springs for Tull 8ize Deas; Wii never ———————— | sag; elevated eorners om 50 extra fine Mattresses; guaranteed 100% Made to Retail A Ad Hair, Goods | | at $17.50 to A \ Sale of W. & J. Sloane's Rugs jj “c uz sss : An abund- iilaniaiien cde ln $2:3.00 Ostermoor Mattresses for full size beds; SI 4 auce of hair W. ez Z. ‘henns? 8 cane’s Wilton Velvet Rugs— 150 Bigelow Electra & Hartford Busso- the uoted hotel style; extra weight ‘43 me 150 to select from—all brand-new, just un- hara Royal Axminster | $7.50 and $8.50 I Beds ; ’ € + - ron These are a well-known maker’s dona- | ~’ elon 4 packed, every rug perfect. Size 9x12. New ——— | Buss; all perfect, all 43 15 styles; all first \ ti wl vogue this price, $25,00—special at new, fresh and clean. ‘ $4. 43 on our great sale. These are classy Spring Size 11.3x12. New price, $32.50— Size 9xl2v New price, . quality ; big beds. ’ nd up-to-date fabrics and models, inelud- Switch $2.00 : special at 51.45 | Sv.00-—special at : | $12 and $15 Steel Beds; | | Toga worsteds, checks, plain grays, $3 sacha Rr a | 9x12 fine quality Tapestry Brussels Rugs; most of them woven in one solid , many styles; 2 and 24% ineh , : witches 3.95 ‘ ~~ i piece of well-selected yarns thoroughly cleaned and well col- Is post styles; all ee 01 and blue serges, the very $5 and $6 Switc At ored; all-wool surface, fast colors. Once you see them you'll 5 " ae of materials; all sizes; Anni- We clean and eare for ; JB be convinced that they are greater value than most Brussels 2 | , $12 43. f Bair Goods # f 7] : ngs that are sold elsewhere for $17.! evial at ry fe yins * wal ooes See 0 dia 100 rolls W. & J. Sloane's Wilton Velvet A ie the . Extraordinary Offer charge. eR Ss ¥. jenn ascpmeg asia Stair _ Carpet; almost every coler and pattern i: n’ t's anc at d Young Men’s Suits and ‘ NOTE—We have a branch eats. F< ire "Sdibet on a Eee J ot pene a ns ee eee «ys oe ec a pensive made—special a Feoats that would sell in the reg- ne. $9.48 43 at the Uptown Store, Vande- ; 3 ‘ t ' eal ene 8, hw *#e reer ev enee Rita, ote am ote. :

Page 18

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 5, 1916. ST' “iS POST-DISPATTH : a a eS SAN NAD AC, Uo) eo a { ; ’ tial F ashion Fete and Sale Out of the Ordinary at Vandervoort’s Comprising the Most Distinctive Creations for Spring. _ | 4 | CONCERT PROGRAM | The formal presentation of Spring Fashions is one of the most important ful creations that were exhibited at the Wanamaker Store during the Ballet tee ee, YG seme | Bhi events of the year and one that ts of interest to every Saint Louisan. Our more Rasse performance in New York City. These garments and accessories are mar- vels of beauty in their unique designs and striking color-combinations, and can- oe ee not fail to arouse enthusiasm in all who see them. : from Spring merchandise that has been garnered from all parts of the world by fay cannot emphasize too strongly the desirability of making selections for Symphony Orchestra Manage- than 100 Specialty Shops are incomplete readiness to supply every requirement ment Has Signed Contracts With Five 1916-17 Season fe ohlate specialists in the various lines. Everything in the assemblage is the best for the Easter at this time, while stocks are at their best, and thus avoid any possibility of disappointment arising from the uncertainty of foreign shipments. price. | In addition to showing exclusive original models and unusually clever adapla- We invite you to visit our store tomorrow—and as often during the week as Anfre Polah, the violin soloist for @oday'’s ‘Pop’ concert of the Symphony Orchestra at the Odeon, is a native of : : . , , , tions in our Ready-to-wear Shops, a special display will be made of the wonder- you find convenient. Holland who, prior to his recent arrival in America, was violinist of the Im- i perial Court in Berlin. : me | Th N Milli M Polah was compelled to leave Ger- Costumes of Super-Elegance Se ign Be oO og a | eo cj | iat my e ewest ] inery odes many, having been denounced as a spy, omasene ' Satite ds ea —_—_—— OOOO a ntenmee Which he disproved at a trial. Fo)- ? atthiig lowing his acqnittal he departed for his native land, later accepting an invita- . tion to visit this country. He came at morning. oe wenetation of Miss Rose’ O'Neill, There are Evening, Dinner, Afternoon «nd Street ee ee ee oe | | Gowns in too great a variety of modes, fabrics and ob Ja B sat 2 A ermmannaniee a ges ; ; The choicest of new Millinery is represented in the’ collection of Headwear that has been assembled for our Spring Exhibition and Sale. Paris has sent its quota of new ideas and original models are here from such notable designers as Reboux, Marie, Louise, Leontine, Saget, Hermance, Julia and others of equal prominence, There are also clever conceptions and adaptations by New York makers, as weil as original models created by our own designers, that are highly artistic and of unusual becomingness. The season promises an entirely new thought in Millinery. The Small Hats have a tendency toward extreme’ height, while the large Hats are just the opposite and have flat trimmings. __ The new Sport Hats are oddly different. Among them you will find many models especially adapted for traveling. The Newest Colors for Spring. In addition to the always-popular black, the showing includes Quaker gray or Chasseur, Champignon—which is the new sand or mushroom shade: the new browns are known as Poussiere, or dust; Souvenance has a suggestion of the lighter tones of wistaria, and the new blue has been styled ‘‘ Escadre.’’ Original French Hats, $25 to $60. Sport Hats, $5 to $8. Hats designed in our-own workroom, $10 to $50. Third Fleor, A bewildering array of charming Spring fashions % fr és a . ° ‘ “ oe ee an ee ee ee ee ee will greet the visitor to our Costume Salon tomorrow him to write the music of her new 7 ye : : “kewpie” opera. | colorings for accurate descriptions. The collection is The following program has been ar- rich in its representation of such well-known originators of ranged for the afternoon: fashion as Paquin, Worth, Premet and Agnes—including, as Overture to Merry Wives of Windsor-— it does, many original models, artistic reproductions and adap- enn: tations, suggestive of the newest style-ideas. Beautiful effects are created in the clever combinations of materials. Afternoon Gowns show a marked tendency toward long and normal waist-lines, while the skirts are plain in the front and back and have attractive bouffant drapes at the sides. A Creation of Special Note A new Evening Gown that possesses Parisian chieness is developed from chiffon, with a Georgette slip-over of steel and rose beads; smartly finished with velvet ribbon veiled in chiffon, and has the new bracelet sleeves. Prices range from $25.00 to $195.00 Third Floor. Two orchestral pieces-— (a) Slumber Song— ;. F. Boyle e. ‘ la Jota Aragonese ............. Saint-Saens Concerto for violin, in E .Minor, Op. 64— Mendelssohn I Allegro moite appassionato. If Andante, I Allegro molto vivace. SE ENGR chakuts sR Rocce cccess Lillebridge (First time.) Nutcracker Suite... Op. 7 Techaikawsky Danse de Ja Fee Dragee., ani FPusse, Danse Arave. Danse Chinoise, Danse des Mirlitons. Valse des Fleurs. The three first-time numbers on el foregoing list are in manuscript. The composer of the Slumber Song and the Morning Serenade, G. F. Bayle, is con- nected with the Peabody Conservatory I | - Dr Sh of Music in Baitimore, Mr. The per- n ur nexpensive ess op formance of the ‘Valse Triste” wll —=_—=——— eee give a first hearing to the composition The display in our Inexpensive Dress Shop is wonderfully complete and wi!l 7 oo Loulean, | _ |} be a revelation to many women who are unaware of our preparedness to supply Tuesday evening the Symphony Or- their Dress needs at small cost. chestra will visit Columbia, Mo., where All of the new fabries and colorings ave embraced in this interesting collection, & concert will ” given under the aus- among whieh are the practical styles for street and general wear, as well as geoes of the Phi Mu Alpha fraternits clever adaptations of Period styles for ufternoon and evening wear. in the university auditorium. Mrs. Da- : : ; In one group there are Dresses of Another group, that is equally ettrac- vid Kriegshaber, a St. Louis pianist, 2 oe" ‘th Faille tial 2 attain ef obvi terial will accompany the orchestra to; play Georgette Crepe, C armeuse, aille, | tive in variety of style and material, the: MacDoweli A Minor concerto meteor, taffeta, crepe de chine and oth- | includes a pleasing assortment of the The Symphony: management a::- er fashionable fabrics—featuring all the | ultra-smart check models. These are ex- styles that are ebaracteristic of 1916. | ceptional values at nounces ambitious plans for the series J i Fe AI of concerts of the 1916-17 season. None Price $19.75 814.75 and $16.75 but the very best artists, it is sai1, Other Dresses as Low in Price as $5.00 will be engaged as soloists, and thus Third Floor. far contracts have been signed with Schumann-Heink, Mischa Elman, Josef Hoffmann, Alma Gluck and Xfrea ? : 1 Wid ' oe : Women’s Suits in Wide Variety 7 The skill of artists has produced some truly wonderful eee Pa aa WN ' Bae : 66 99 ° ? models in Women’s Suits for Spring, not only in the elaborate gt cea ie 7 , | hip Hiss The New In Women 8 Blouses creations for dress wear, but also in practical garments of | nanny ie oe enggeie AE as high-standing, Dickens and : Pig Aaa Ht Charming modes and the daintiest of materials combine to makes > s ’ . ‘ ’ gio HE RES: i : » Spri . Bishop collars, single and double-cape effects, flaring and PMN eee YY) || | the Spring Blouses of uncommon beauty. slashed cuffs, puffed sleeves and chic vestees reflect the fash- ee Ear ER aE || Fe H | | . __ Qur showing includes scores of Blouses, made of exquisite soft ions of the Periods. , Ue oh eg beaeH HEL me | ||| LS, Hd my] Baill. silks, Georgette and delicate chiffons, in a wide variety of shades . There is quite a vafiety of style in the coats this season, « Fon nal ” i and for which there is a great demand. - with choice of short, fancy models, flaring-hip coats, Etons We would also call attention to the decidedly differeyt creations that are fashioned from washable eotton fabries, intrqducing dis- and smart Norfolks. . re : ‘ Some of the skirts have plaits, some have yokes, while tinctive coior-touches in collar and sleeve trimmings. many are in plain styles with exceedingly full flare. There is sae a i a an 5 a | io em: — no end to the range of colors und fabrics, with an unusually : per getittes ia yy Siege ah Pek | ‘san Artistic, New Color Effects | | ais WirehetieHist 2 ba Voile is probably the most popular of the lingerie Blouses and many are : : 1 : agg aR are Rg te : i bce shown in pretty colors ornamented with fancy collars, stitching, buttons, ete., in “a “Silk Suits of Unusual Attractiveness ee sis seep gisrisite dita: etal | ' white, giving them a chicness that is irresistible. Every one is up-to-the-minute) ie fancy § , ? atti water ements edi in sty 9 pri . | show elegant trimmings of silver, gold applique, hand-embroidery SEINE ite ig ne Saki te dusts: eM a ry ene OO ee una ® oe - and touches of bright shades of velvet. Many of the skirts are fin- eesti Mtcttnaegtyta stots Tis AGE Mane aE ion’) : : ished with foot-ruffles of old-fashioned newness, Cloth Suite are piided $17.50 to 895.00 ea eee i ane Eph s ue: a 4 : | peut sit ‘ Fe Mme. Fannie Bioomfield Zeisler, pian- ist, will be the soloist for the Friday and Saturday concerts during the com- ing week. The program follows: Overture to Genoeva, Op. §1....... Schuman Symphony No, 1, in E minor, Op. 59. .Sibeli (a) Aniante ma non troppo, allegro eéner- ap aad, 1 $ Seer Tere -": ee ee ee ee ee we ico, ib) Andante ma non troppo lento. ic) Scherzo, allerro. (d) Finale. quasi una fantasia. Concerto for piano, No. 1, in B-flat minor op. 23. Tschaikowski (a) Andante non troppo e molto maestoso, allegro con spirito. (>) Andantino semplice, allezro vivace | i Ae I sar hk Ot Fea TES aasai. (ce) Allegro con fuoco. ‘ Overture to Le Rel d’VYa®@..............Salo (First time.) “ ks Our Guarantee. good selection of novelties. We give a guarantees with every Diamond or watch we sell. lLoftis Bros. & Co., Na- tional Credit Jewelers, 2d floor, 308 N, 6th. MARRIAGE LICENSES, Ralph FB. Taylor Union Hil], N. J louljse I". Suhr Kitiwanda, Ca] leo C. Ludwig Or ree I, WORE «becdeecccarccs 2805 St. Louis John F. Nicholson 4023 Nebraska DE EEE ch.b etn ses coseneces Wordén, ll J Gla at Be et eer ne Silk Suits are priced Third Floor. daicht saab 7 | The successful blending of ‘‘conservativeness’’ and ‘‘fashion’” has 4 fife bapa ea created some of the most attractive models of the season in Wooltex Garments, Hote 5 Beta 4 at There are graceful Tailored Suits of wool velour and checks and the dressier oo oe ; Seldgpeseegtstes isp see OMe te ma HE models of taffeta and serge combinations, in the correct shades for Spring; sizes Individuality of style with the necessary dignity characterizes our ° ° : 16 years to 44 bust. Priees 5 and $39.50 Exhibit of Spring Apparel in the Mourning Shop. Fa hions of the Russian Ballet The Wooltex Coats are eleverly designed and the materials for choice in- — clude taffeta, gabardine, covert cloth, novelty effects and fancy coatings; sizes foned from Georgette crepe, chiffon taffeta, nets, and various combination® of Katensive preparations have been made for the display of Costumes, 16 years to 44 bust. Prices 812.75 to #25 Third Floor, | Mike R. Grant 1122 Talmage eulte BA, Emer... ccosesds eebee 4048 Meramec PE, MCGEAIAMIOE wo cccesccceces’s 1847 S. llth Lena Balzer ‘ 1004 Lynch i OE sce cctscbesciane 1518 Wagoner Mra. May E. Johnston ......... 1518 Wagoner James J. Sheahan .............56. Chicago, I] i MS et ke see wees Chicago, Hl OO ee er eee 2742 Park ty SE mg FO aD ging New Apparel for Mourning Wear ith bit | ee baa iss + jl » on eh eee og Jos. Robert Wood 2606 Blair Fern A. Reed ...... ciceheaie eh e's .. 4346A Arco es accceces 2619 S$. 3d Enna Loggins .- 2711 S. 7th Arthur K, 26019 Alco‘t ook. 6 4 dh 0 hence 8 llorissant, M5 Oscar Briesacher ........ Pe RE ee 4241 Iowa Norma Kennel 5020 Pennsylvania onrite Spaulding ......... Jacksonville, lizabeth White Jacksonville, Il Chaunce PRIOR, Goines Hannibal, Mo Della La Quincy, il Sebastian Reiter ~ 1718 S. Tth a i826 S. Hroadway Carl D. ; 25 Tyler ; +seeeess,- CDOD Ashby Mont Georgette and erepe de chine, charmeuse and silk faille—charmingly finished with touches of ribbons, braids and beads. , > ms , 1 o- Exclusive models, without excessive cost, range in price upward from from Wanamaker's of New York City—where they were exhibited dur- $16.50 ing the Russvan ballet performances. They are the thought and inspira- Women’s Sports Apparel Shop — Women’s stylishly tailored Black Tailored and fancy Black Blouses, tion of Miss Walls, of Vandervoort’s. Suits, in the season’s best models and | for mourning wear, are made of taf- pant ope. a. BW ; eae ie geek ad Fer | | materials, with appropriate trimmings | feta, crepe de chine, Georgette crepe and hese wonderful creations u ll be shown on living models—M onda The most novel styles bave been produced in the new Sports Apparel by the for mourning wear, are priced upward | taffeta. These are priced upward and Tuesday, between the hours of 11 and 12 a. m. and 2:30 and selection of materials and colors that give the proper contrast for effectiveness. from $19.75 | from 2.95 3:30 p. m.-—Third Floor. These garments have not only been designed for attractiveness, but for gen- The Essential Mourning Accessories Everyone should avail themselves of the opportunmty to see thes eral service and comfort in the pureuit of outdoor sports, as well. } | Every matcrial suitable for Sports Suits and Coats and Field Shirts is) All of the Mourning Accessories—such as Neckwear, Kerchiefs, marvels of beauty in harmonious vlendings of artistic de signs and i hi fat h 1 tl binati : ‘ . M " c . . . ‘Opnres ” - ‘ 7 editiameviztitiiad a * — Wsroades whi addr iii eid 4 . “ we - we an . on 5 ae - a . , : TS apt MOP el bares 2 5 " FS), ny: en Say hae : Sho eke 2D ki rs) iis at Re Ot ST ey age et Par. eam ‘ 3 Ee a, Nae ad ae a? 4 s ye, - " - ’ 4 ngs ° 7 / FL %, . v ¥ a by of . ¥ > ts ¥ + it ale q re, tore 30 a + 2 any a yp) SRS 4 . + “ISS ae C4. i -t: B44 De ee © F 1 te fe Lon . t "a y iy > 4) AS 4 7 z oe ta ars 5 2 4 R ‘ $ yi 2 z tt A ’ a ake Ae ba 1 ¥. Ayia ine ap Ro Aas a y si fee 7 + 7 : : se pe ee 7 4 “ “ £OF wth : pe io >> P Tg oe ee F Fee : a . e a OO ee eee 4 ’ rg ys - r a , ee ne , a Sera . " ia a! . - se i i iis i ns F Pi 44 } Y Ss : i Yo, DE a ae ‘ : et - a ie Nad 5 wtallllees tan til - - ~ on are wliye'¢ — ee *. . sy 2 ate een Tapeh. oo » alo Se ae OS aa ae 72 “an Aged ime 7 . 2 oy 4 » Pan HSS 7. me "aie ES AU ake ee. ROE Re ge Fy” it aS Uwe ae vos Poa / oY ee » Do _"F ha oAG . rom he aN eg * -: f er RE ee x of vag? Pury 2 iain aan rd cant i 2, SI a foie aM Ys . the pe a FS, ~ eh te - ¥ ¥ ra Nu Mah ge, Ay Aes * 1 ( Bn = oye nm , ae 2 a “ - a “3 ™ ¥ ws . A. Hugger, 4518 Chouteau; gir). BE. Paulemever, 3430 McKean: girl. M. @pahn, 44458 Minnesota; girl, > Cur 1120 N. Eighth: girl. an & Ventimiglia. 1122 N., Highth: girl, OFOA= IIA OS > . gee ery. ocardit! of the in-between ages, are shown in | ¢abrics as Covert cloth, serge.’mi | WE. ig ob aeo | ixtures , 1 Brown Calf. A more comprehensive assortment never was shown than itis : myocar 1H she season’s best materials and colors. | velour checks and silk, , Is a Splendid Place to Have Luncheon ‘Which you Will s00.6n our Sessnie Ginaiben we see ihaeniae a JAB Pyoihprcumsnue Third Floor. Delicious Food—Prompt Service—Moderate Price | Second Floor. m ws 224: tubercujonis, Organ, Piano and Victrola Recital © i | | Diaghileff’s Imperial Ballet Russe aia on aici in Vandervoort’s Auditorium Ab %&. pyilowicorl | Presented by the at 3 p.m. Wednesday, March 8th. NaN Sa 165 -_— Metropolitan Opera Com Mr. Wm. M. Jenkins, Organist : Sy tablished in 1850 al the Odeon Monday and Tuesday Nights. Mr. Jno. A. Rohan, Baritone Se 823 OLIVE — LOCUST — NINTH — TENTH Tickets on Sale at Our Cashier's Desk Mr. E. W. Elam, Pianist . . The Best Goods for the Price NoMatter What the Price | ss. on the First Floor. | : ade ¥ 4 Peay ~ + AR Rr eS Nae) ee: ‘ koe ‘ a. “ne E ies | § name oo ace ite y oe ~ RT: i - PEs Nee ae . eA ae FF 2 Get ¥ ar Fi a ented “Sone Ke ROBY RS ee Ag ee pe aes ey wi.) j on T@ > ‘ te nes eat, Sry Ps 4 L eae pee ag soe, eG i Tae - ag? a did Ste SORES aS” SS pe eS avo > Scier- Tore “x poe : : * eon; embolism. ; senticernia. da; mening!i- 4 Pes ~

Page 19

° — ee — ' This Store Will, Be the ’ The Hair Goods Shop | v4 . i & . Calling Cards Specially Priced B Wall | Clinical Headquarters The complete stock and splendid variety in this : : 3 > |} @P) A) 4 | ¢ $1.25 Food Choppers, 79¢ : ERE Dee R ’ >) ts . ture, wi , —— ee ’ See," Wid AN \ “Griswold”. Food Chop- Those having floor-covering requiremen ts of the present or the near fu PP Lab uaa gir os oa e TaNey. : ) commit a serious mistake in neglecting this March Sale with its unprecedented savings. — AA ae ye wy) Se etal , | : pers, chop all kinds of raw sain WN il { q i : ~ } If ‘4 and cooked food, Made with Wwe | UAT Kf POG v Electric Irons, ¥J.95 Special—$25.00 Seamless Axminster Rugs, $17.75—-Superior grade da FH | Ma 1 (| fr m separate knives. Usually $37.50 Seamless Royal Wilton Rugs, Dia a] be) AE “Te NTE | ‘3 CY ' i_ Team i Make ironing easy. Can Casseroles Priced $1.50 Rugs, with rich deep pile, which insures hard wear. Size 9x9 feet. i 7 NN separ = Me | be used on direct or alter- Round and oval styles Art Loom Wilton Rugs, in beautiful i _} Coffee Percolators, $2.98 3 : : z ' nating’ current — element small allover designs, for living room and | As illustrated—made of | guaranteed five years. Com- —highly nickel-plated, | ; cining rooms. Gise 9x15 feet. . heavy gauge aluminum, pjete with cord and plug. with frames in neat Seamless Brussels Rugs—special, $15 Wiltana Rugs—Very Special, $22.50 66 } ° rT) with aluminum inset, glass ; . pierced design. Side™ ; i al Under Market Prices top, ebony wood handle. Wash Boilers, $2.45 Come in patterns which are exact repro These Rugs are exact copies of the high- rass e S lig N 8 sisestede of 40 handles and _. footed. ductions of high-grade English Body Brus- | est type Oriental Rugs—in beautiful, soft ; ' a - Nine-cup capacity. Makes ait nee ly wih thik ~ Settaee Fitted with fireproof sels—refined designs. Size 9x12 feet. pastel colorings. Size 9x12 feet. An offering that is of exceptional interest in connection with the delicious coffee. es | bcc p—ae baking dish and cover. | a | Electric Percolators, $5.89 | Stationary wood handies, and tight-fitting rim cover. reat Sale of Bedding. 8 : 8 “Thermax” Electric Cof- Electric Toasters, $2.50 Extra Large Axminster Rugs,$27.50 Crex Rugs—9x12-ft. Size, $7.50 Special at $29.95 Special at $16.75 tee Percolators of seven-cup ——- As pic- Excellent assortment of designs, suit- C : | > ome in all the newest designs and Brass Beds, three-inch posts, with Brass Beds, with two-inch posts, capacity. Made of coppe-, Washing Powder, TMS tured—ex- highly nickel-plated, fitte: S Packages, 2oc Q athe ceptional- X —has established its supremacy from the viewpoint of best qualities, large $16 Axminster Rugs (6x9 Ft.), $11.85 Come in beautiful refined designs, whicn are especially desirable for large halls o> reception rooms. i A ee = $ er, Cae ee BF aie tao NP ee pe ef Toe — 7 f . 3 oa py ee - we ee + ee able for large living rooms. Size 11 ft. 3 in. x 12 ft. colorings—with or without borders. double square top rails of 2'g-inch | square top rails, one-inch fillers. ag ‘ : HG stock—-all cadet mounted vases and | Same bracing construction as used on with universal aluminum Swift's “Pride” Wash- \ \ \ i well inset, glass top. Can be ing Powder, for kitchen ANY \t ) “ond P a : ‘ a : extra reinforced head and footboarl. heavy beds. Regular $20.50 value. Scotch Art Rugs, Inlaid Linoleums, 8c Linoleums, T ° h C - . ° . used on direct and alternat- and laundry use. Reg- , $14.00 Square Yard, 75c Square Yard, 49¢c wo-inch Continuous-post Steel Beds—in white ing current. ularly Sc. package. Feo (Siser Size 9x12 feet—in beauti- Thirty patterns to choose Potters “D” grade, four- or vernis Martin any size—s ; $1.25 Waffle Irons, S%e Limit of eight packages y nic " ful solid color effects, in| from in block, tile, wood | yard-wide Linoleums — the Hair Matt oe : y pecial at $2.95 No. 8 size — “Griswold” to a customer, and no plated, and with element) French gray, rose, blue, tan | and geometrial designs. Ex-. | heaviest grade on the mar- - sug ongsietameggen s0-pound weight. Englander Lifetime (-uaranteed make. Hizh rim, and for use mail or phone orders guaranteed five years. Toast or green. tra heavy. ket-—all running patterns. White and gray curled hair, covered | Bed Springs—High riser and rein- on gas or gasoline stoves. filled. — wo pieces of bread at one (Hourth Floor.) with heavy ticking. Choice, while a | forced center braces. Special, 5.75 usually $1.25 time. Complete with cord | limited lot lasts, $19.95 (Sixth Floor.) * ' epee and plug. (Fifth Floor.) ss | P | C | ) ; 4 AY eS ,. m.. 4 > M : : ausuue : : ; Se. eT enrs en’s ‘50c and 75c Shirts, 38c New Spring Suits | | : aN Ie . 4 4 . = & ss Made of mercerized pongee, in solid tans, blue, : in | i i | Ce 7 y Gas : ry | gray and cream. , Soft cuffs—neckband style. Sizes 14% to 16%. $1.00 Men’s and Boys’ Sweaters, 50c —— inamenaie y e—— jo Vii C$ } 3 ‘ Heavy and medium weight Coat Sweaters, of worsted, in car- in in iin i in i i i, i. ll ee ee ee Ae eee i ee ee dinal, brown, blue and some grays. Goodly assortment of sizes. * Regular $1.00 and $1.50 grades. + For many months we have been preparing for this great Sale of Bedding, and have sueceeded in assembling the Copies of High-Priced Models : greatest collection of staple merchandise of all kinds coming under this classification, all of which will be offered fo Splendid values in the Basement Ready-to-Wear Section at savings quite unprecedented. Not in the near future will you duplicate the prices quoted in this sale. Men’s Underwear, 25c Women’s Vests, 6c _ Spl alue: asement Keady-to-Wear Sec as ' } Ribb ‘ott Shirt; 1s evidenced in these splendid Suits at moderate prices. 75c Bleached Sheets, 1éc Pillow Casing, 8c Yd. | Pillowcases, 1214c Each 50c Sheets, 29c Each and Diiaeee, slightly Ribbed Cotten © ‘Vests, 50c Each Soft finished, bleached Pil Extra heavy, bleached, Pil- Ready-made bleached Single fleeced—in gray Broken with taped neck and arms.. They dre copies of Bleached. seamless lowcase cottons, 42 inches,| lowcases, sizes 42x36 and 45x | Bed Sheefs, size 54x90 inches, sises only—50c value Sizes 4, 5 and 6 high-price garments sheets. size 81x90 inches. wide, usually 12c yard, at, Se} 36 inches, special at, 123¢e ea. | regularly 50c, at 29¢e each eo ee ; — all materials — usually 75c, at 40c¢ each Quilted Bed Pads, $1.75 Ea. Be 89c Bed Blankets (No mail or phone orders Bleached trinesllien covered Extra Length Sheets, 59c Pair he i i in in ee Dll es - s wool poplins,, men’s wear ‘sermse. wool filled.) quilted Bed Pads, for Cribs, 59c Each redatiad- Reseed ee - checks, whipcords, 69c Sheets. 45c Each single, three-quarters and dou- Ready - made, extra Oy " a homespuns and silk Bleached iiaenbons Sheets -' ao 54 76 aes S178 ¢ — a sive 60x76 anes af Black Mohair Skirt Patterns, $1.95 ° P ; 7) ° © oe & ° Js Sj , 5 x76 aS, ‘I. a 9 / > “Ny ¢ r ( ---- 055 ; - combinations. size 72x90 inches, regularly ee ee 79 each yar usually gyi 89c quality, at 58e pair The Regular Price Is $4.00 ‘dai 69c, at 45e each Pathe A dlbnors ‘ vo : A Wide’ Color io i : Sea Island Muslins, [Initial Pillowcases, 39c Ea. on pattern contalae 3 M yards he Dy 77 ee gy ep Choice, Also c Sheets, 50c Rac 5c Yard | Feather Pillows, 39c Each Embroidered, initialed “ and ce ane Gust she as oe eean oo uate Pare As tne Shepherd Heavy bleached Sheets, for ‘entenehe Chk teland Pillows filled entirely with | Scalloped edge Pillowcases, shoo nowy. sixnecienaw oleae ; sacs aelle ineted oon so: Checks, FE senate etal cate Muslins, 39 inches wide, || clean odorless feathers. Cov- | Size 45x36 Inches, a Limit of one pattern to a customer, and no mail or phone Plaids and Regular ‘oc qualities, oe each || regularly 8%4c yard—spe- || erings are remnants and odd | Quality, at 89¢ each orders accepted Black Pequot and Utica Sheets || cial at ec yard || lengths: of good tickings- Unbleached Muslins, ; ( Basement.) These well-known brands Pp Pill weight 3 Ibs. cach—usually 65c 314c Yard Norfolk, Country are known to be the best wear- equot Pillowcase Tubings special at 89e each Unbleached Muslins, 32 in. Club, loose flare. ing and washing cottons ob- One of the best seamless : wide, usuallye5e yard, 34¢e yd. ° Priced far below | bleached Pillow Tubings. Baby Crib Blankets ay Basement Rug Section | smartly trimmed and tainable. : , Regular 22¢c Pillow Tubing, Soft-fleeced, pink-and-white, 15c, 20c Pillowcases, 10c ematies in kien 54x90 in., 59¢ 72x09 in, 77¢ | 36 inches wid lec | also blue-and-whit tt 1000 d text Te : 54x90 in. 59¢ 72x99 in. 77 inches wide, 5e | also ue-and-white cotton ozen of extra Boarding and rooming houses, hotel-k : iets , All sizes from 14 68x90 in., 65e S1x90 in, 77e | Regular 25c Piilow Tubing,| Eider Down Baby Crib Blan. heavy, bleached Pillow- th “et id S Lal den + Ae entia adie the tase — ™ Styles “a vears to 44-inch bust 63x99 in. 7ic S1x99 in. S8e | 42 inches wide, 17¢ | Kets. | cases made from the short rUtyY ROURSAVICCTS, Sam ake advantage of the : measurement. 72x90 in. Tle 90x99 in. 95e ‘ 30x40 Inches, S5c each ends of sheetings, size 42x SAVINGS OF MORE THAN HALF y Fruit-of-Loom Sheetings 86x50 inches, 49c each 36, 45x36 and 45x38 inches ini . eA 7 : , , ’ ’ L . which are featured in this new department. Fruit-of- ial Regular 15c and 20c kinds ' - & , % 89c Scalloped Heavy, bleached, Fae MSR oi eet - New Spring Coats, ‘ pecial, ¢ 5.00 sce 630 E 3 Loom Sheetings in all widths— Feather Pillows, at 10¢ each Axminster Hall Runners at Half Price Belted, yoke and flare models—of whipcords, wool poplins, , , priced at less than the present | | $2.50 Pair ° : ie Ready-made, bleached mill cost. Lengths from 3 to Filled with sanitary, all- Och py se ll wt bts oe sme ene ae : loch pedal and fresh—ranging in length from 9 feet up to 12 serges, mixtures, wool checks and plaids. Sh ! Many are lined with peau de cygne—others are unlined. and “pyr omg ag aoe 10 yards. | white, live feathers, an . loped, size 81x90 inches, 42 in. 12¢ 63 in. | coverings of featherproof feet. Sell off the roll at $3.00 yard—offered in Special values at $5.00—others at $6.98 and upwards to $10.00. 63 ‘ : : 6 | ! regularly 89c, at 68e each 45 in. lbe ‘2? in. 2 German Art Tickings— Heavy, white, size 72x this sale at $3.00 up to $4.60 length . Pillowcases to match, 54 in. 18¢ Si in. 25 | AG i 100-incl New Silk Dress es, $16. 50 size 45x36 inches, Ive each z «90 In., 28e : ties, or eh 2 $2.50 pair : : ° $17.50 Wilton Rugs, $11.98 4-Yard Rug Strips, $2.98. (No mail or phone orders Satin Marseilles Seamless Velmontone Wilton Axminster Rug Strips—tfui! Rugs, in solid colors, of various | width and four yards im length. This sale price is for one day only. — “S a ei Ea h bat Included are high-class garments, many. of them lined wit! easpreadas, aC : g g yiof them lined with eae: Wak dainateae Marseilles Spreads, $3.50 Ea. Bedspreads shades. Size 6x9 feet. A great many. pleces match. silk—made of Georgette crepe, crepe de chine and charmeuse— aX yw 4 also a few of taffeta ae ; Bedspreads in Marseilles Extra large heav) white Mar plain hem—variety of new $19.75 Wilton Velvets, 8¢ : a. Heavy 8-oz. Indigo blue and desiwns—double bed ai: seilles Bedspreads, in beauti- desi . a 10.98 $27.50 Velmontones, $16.75 Colors—rose, pearl gray, plum, green, Copenhagen blue, navy fancy colored striped Feather =8, ~ inchea * ase ful raised designs, size 84x96 cores. 9S quailty, at $10. Seamless Velmontone Rugs, and Belgian blue, and a few blacks. Sizes for women and misses. Vickings, 32 and 36 inches wide aay Ws Oe sm regula: inches. Regular $5 qualities, $2 75 Ea sO ee en Clie nae | $ in. x 10 ft. 6 in 3 $1.39 kinds, at #1 each " . cross seam Wilton Velvet Rugs, slight imperfections 3 2 (Basement.) | —regularly 20c, at loc yard special, at $3.50 each Pape (Basement.) © size 9x12 feet. (Basement.) TT T,p,rTfrfeo,f=iT, i * ”vrrrrrereryreyeYelCTaemlemhTemhml eee ee ee eee, eS SL LL YS —_Trrrrrereeereerreerereeee eee eee eee ee ee es J ‘> *-- i « a LA ~~ ’ M tie bie ’ 7 tiie int 4 ye °. The Great March Sale of L i oe e Great March Sale of Lace Curtains | 2 ATE ty ’ v"_ © . ** a | =" - —Brings Hundreds of Pairs of Lace Curtains and Thousands of Yards of Materials t _ want ~ ee 7a8 an +e 4 SS 8 a **ee8e ’ ? 4 . oe ROPE OH ee . — S44 + eeeen 4 ‘> ¢ a oe a” ~j ms orton o> Og, itis {LRU Tike ea peated . Soft tho GRU tee CMe SS: : NaS) SOR Ua ae | ‘7 * r’ &\ ductions of handmade patterns. beautiful patterns for almost Pr tenberg, Cluny and Arabia: Lace good Fer: eed ae’) Come in white, cream and Arabian color. any room in the house. 35 C ° Laces. Full width and three yards in length. ween ay see te ae Arabian color | | Bee te Wie Window Shades, 20 Filet Curtain Nets— —— ——, Ise Curtain Serims—For- 1000 neire of ceed cualit Se Drapery Materials — | %e Curtain Marquisettes _ | Twenty-five n Du- | With small, t designs 25e Marquisettes—In rem- | ty pieces of Plain Curtal Se ee ie oi ewat ait, | Highly Mercerised D ise te ste Contain Velen | __-.. ngths 1 plex and Plain Su Geeyee ek ae sabiatbanit , nants of two to six yards, ein ib Geen oe se . Swiss Curtains, with five tints. 4 rapery | —Splendid quality — with me in le of % to | q * [many pieces alike. ee rows of tucks and hem- caliee “Sie easceeee Sad weren “heme ere hy eg pieces match » — 8 = ow Bhad t- cocina Teaeis Soft ivory tint Come in white, 10 white, cream - ; - and Arabian 18¢ cream and Ara- C and Arabian 8c stitched ruffle. and overdraperies, 30c atitenad esee " in the lot, bian oy ‘ color, yard, wpeety vere... color, yard, ment, yard Basement | at Savings That Average About One-Half Price | Basement \ @ "Sere ee —~—thai~ FS Oe ; ; : ? -* “ey + * dndkahatdededdde.! i ei ee eee hee iii ii i hii pin ph bb | > DADA ADDED nnn

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TS ge ay me pn 6B ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 5, 1916. ! _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i Italian-American Cavalry Ball. :* The twenty-fourth annual masquerade | Knights of Columbus Hall, 3549 Olive Take Iron, Says Doctor, if You Want Plenty of ‘‘Stay There” Strength Like an Athlete e~ d€ay after meals for two weeks. ae ag strength again and see for yourself how much you have gained. I have seen dozens of nervous, rundown people who were ailing all of the while double their strength and endurance Bn entirely get rid of all symptoms of dys- ia, liver and other troubles in from ten time simply by taking iron in the proper form. And } engl after they had in some cases been doc- toring for months without obtaining any benefit. But don’t take the old forms ~' reduced iron, iron acetate or Uncture © iron simply to save a few cents. os must take fron in a form that can be easily absorbed and assimilated, like nux- ated iron, if you want it to do you uy good, otherwise it mav prove worse than useless. Many an athiete or prize ig caved has won the day simply because he a, the secret of great strength and “ ance and filled his blood with iron e ore he went into the affray. while mang Be 4 other has gone pave fa defea e lac oO ron. 3, Pope twated iron recommended Dr. Sauer is one of the newer rontcompounds, Unlike the older iron products, it is easily as- eimilated. does not injure the ing make them black, nor upset the stomacn; on the contrary, it is a most potent rem- edy¥ in nearly all forms of indigestion, 4s well as for nervous rundown conditions. It is dispensed in this city by Judge Dolph Drug Co., Wolff-Wliison Drug Co.. Johnson-Enderile-Pautey Drug Co. and al other druggists.—ADV. sociation will be given this evening’ at} @rdinary Nuxated Iron Will Make _ Delicate, Nervous, Rundown People 200% Stronger in Two Weeks’ Time, in Many Cases. . Most people foolishiv seem to think they are going to get renewed health and strength from some stimulating medi- cine, secret nostrum or narcotic drug, said Dr. Sauer, a specialist of New York, when as a matter of fact real and true strength can only come from the food you eat. But people often fail to get the strength out of their food because they haven't enough iron in their blood to en- able it to change food into living mat- ter. From their weakened, nervous, run- ' down condition they know sgomething is wrong. but they can’t tell what, so they generally commenced doctoring for stom- ach, liver or kidney trouble or symptoms of some other ailment caused by the lack of iron in the blood. This thing may go on for years, while the patient duffers un- told agony. If you are not strong or well you owe it to yourself to make the following test: , above by organic 1 inorganic tablets of ordinary nuxated iron three —_ High-Class Repairing While You Wait. POLISH Gray, White and Bronze, 23c “Our Location Saves You Money”’ All Day Monday Double Eagle Stamps “Ladies’ High Lace Boots” Champagne Kid, 0) a ee ew ee See eee - Pearl Gray Kid, Havana Brown Kid, White Glace Kid Bronze Kid, Dull Glace Kid, White Canvas, Patent, White Top....... enh 00 “Ye Olde Tyme Comfort” Shoes Are modeled artistically to conform to the foot, combining style and service with absolute ease. Made with Steel Arch Support. “Ye Olde Tyme Comfort” } “Ye Olde Tyme Comfort” LADIES’ SEAMLESS LACE $ puTToN OR LACE gam 7 Vi me fi Cut entirely from one \3 piece of leather, For “No seams” Dress to bind the feet: glove }) Wear . kid, hand-turned soles, ’ rubber heels; styl- ish and comfort- able; all sizes to 9; price, 3.00 “Ye Olde Tyme Comfort” Ladies’ Viei Kid, Hand Turned WNulli- fieys, Patent Tip or Plain Toe, Rubber or Leather Heels; LACE ONLY Plain or Tip Toes 1.59 & 52.00 Hand Turned Soles Arch Support “Ye Olde Tyme Comfort” soft kid, Opera toe, me- heels, hand soles, in 2 Ladies’ viel dium turned i: Gunmetal, Button or Lace, with $1.75 value; special, $1.50 $1.39 & £1.75 grades, Our Patent tip or Q8 | plain toe; _ Special machine sewed Our Kid lined, Specia] Machine Children’s “Nature-Shape” Shoes The-greatest value ever offered the St. Louis publie Patent or dull lea sewed soles, kid tops. Patent leather, white Reighn me ivory finished button ‘*Our special prices as follows’’: Misses’, 11% to 2 Child’s, “6 to 8 Hy to 11...),. 91402, to's... ther button, hand- cloth tops, 8. * “Baby Moccasins” Of dainty white lambskin, silk rib- bon trimmed; 2 50c WRIUNG Side da, See <7 cen ty IOS «se thal Aa A ee tied EA be 4} Se : ; ; , : /

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aes na mee er ae cman een: | ES FEEL 7 | | _comtinueg From Preceding Page. Pee eee a ren meen em cm 8 bo orm , | | —_—_— : — | - : Flore Ravalles is a celebrated French . mime and opera singer. Hilda Be- j= ? wicka, an English woman, was for a . several years a pupil of Pavlowa. , | Fa Among the men are the famous attractive designs. A Mn ——_ (a a TS ee ‘ N AVE. & EIGHTH ST. all popular shapes. —Main Floor. -D.DAVIS PresioenT AG ee ee ees | $1.50 & $1.75 Hand Bags youths, Adolph Bolm and Leonide —Main Floor. 48c,Gold Hat Pins, 29c ee ey NG - O te Fue f | at 95c ES. | Massine, not to mention Enrico ae Cecchetti, who at the age of 74 is pe ballet master of the troupe and even . “y meee some of the dancing roles. A Feature of Style Week in the Apparel Bo ‘Jn th mpany’s repertory of more . 4 | Songer moon cette ligne | Section Is This Sale of Women’s S: | _ §T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 5, 1916. | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Germanh silver 7-inch stems, in many 7] ' ) , | : } 449 =? na : A leather lined and fitted with prse, 10-karat solid gold Hatpins, with | ih & / All leather Han Bags, some sented in St: Louis, and six of these i . , ° mt aiauide silence staan rveth vate : : y / i - — Give “(California Syrup of Figs” If Cross, Fever- |sssctr"Sunsranae” “ieoatre rt A amp e ults ish, Sick, Bilious, Constipated---They love It | ry well designed sop rae og ane sti , of 4 H “y : cy omeetieranaing is camuaneneis his | igi Aa, y * 1 Regularly *19 5 | eo is a’ pantomimic version of the prelude to “The Arabian Nights;” out of de- x | at J ' ’ ° * ° . ad * Sore - Throat and Sickness by Keeping - ference to a prejudice little knodwn a in Europe, the negro. siaves with Poy ) BH eal liver and Bowels Free from Poisons whom the ladies of the harem make | hese are samples from a leading Eastern maker who is ‘ merry in the absence of the Sultan widely known for the smart style and high-grade tailoring have been considerably bleached in | of his suits. the American production. “L’ Apres- . ; : midi d’un Faune,” which fell foul of | Being samples, there are but one or two of a kind, which the censor in New York because of | assures a very wide and satisfactory range of styles for Watch Children! Guard Against Colds, Gripe, _|Sis'sstattsten "incarnate ¥ LAH | ll $25 to $35, coe sana, Srteae with & esirs choosing. In these are the new flaring peplum close-fitting dropped by a fleeing nymph, has been ; ‘ coats, the new sleeves, novel belt ideas, gathered buttoned slightly expurgated. The Ten Ballets. —-™ yoke skirts, cape effect. eggs 4 eee ace cna, tana This Week Has Been Designated as Materials are unfinished velour, gabardine, Poiret twill; silk and serge combinations; all-wool poplin, faille as follows: — 2. SHEHBRAZADE: 0: pad — Y H OW rE. or taffeta silk and checks. | one act by Leon Bakst an al i i J ge ' Fokine; music by Rimsky-Korsakow, Shades are clay, brown, black and hairline stripes, choreography by Fokine, scenery and rookie, midnight and Belgian blue, navy, green and tan. C by Bakst. All k The Lindell will make formal showing of the °LE SPECTRE DE LA ROSE (“The Ly a ar Smart Suits for Stout Women Rose Ghost’): Tableau adapted by authentic Spring modes in— Ate tVaudoyer from Gautier’s poem of 2 Suits Dresses . Coats Blouses Millinery We are specialists in smart apparel for women of extra propor- ee Oe ee ee ae Footwear Silks Infants’ Apparel Lingerie tions. We co-operate with a high-grade maker who has found the ey lhe gy him oct gi ge ty 0g i Laces and Embrovderies Wash Goods secret of giving stylish lines to large Suits. A good range of styles dawn leaps from the window. Muste for the critical examination of the discriminating public. is ready here, with half sizes of 4414, 4814 and 5014, priced at $24.50 to $5750. , —Thira Floor by Weber and Berlioz, scenes and : : . - dances by Fokine, scenery and cos- We invite your viewing. tumes by Bakst. PRINCE IGOR: Polovtsian dances ap) sa Cf; Sion Suc; aut. ty suomi | Vel Laces ann ‘ Opening Special of Smart Co-operating With the Nation-Wide Movement o f Sams aah cuateines tiyL. TRearieh, 2 1 yl T ail ore a 4 ats a8) aly W e elk” ~ —— om ee oe Cee eee - eee —— itis oa 7 oe pupil of Bakst; choreographey by Fo- Insertions 4 A laxative today saves a sick child | ing waste will gently move out of the} kine. . * tomorrow. Children simply will not | bowels, and you have a well, playful} CARNAVAL: A dramatization of Doz. x ‘ ig) : : hil 4 6 63 as the fanciful titles which Schumann im : ‘A : | take the time from play to consider|child again. A thorough ‘‘inside i ) 0a, tees ae Ee ‘heseroee C Yds. / , NAS = —we have arranged displays of infants’ apparel to more thoroughly ac- at sommes . ie oa : sd own health, long we nscttia M a ae ok eee piano suite; pantomime-ballet by Fo- quaint mothers of this store’s helpfulness in supplying the best for the wels become clogged up with waste, ment given in any sicknevs. little Queen or King of the household. Look at the tongue, mother! If | as your druggist for a B0-seuk bot LA PRINCESSE ENCHANTEE beading tops; an almost ond- : ew items can be mentioned here. eoated, or your child is listless, cross,|tie of ‘‘California Syrup of Figs,’ | ‘T° Enchanted Princess”): Classic tate; “worth on per = = é ; ile . infants’ Serge Coats, trimmed with silk feverish, breath bad, restless, doesn’t | which has full directions for babies,| 2° 9° deux portraying the fairy dozen yards. 3 = An imposing array of the smartest new sal rahe Fy wal seen athena eat heartily, full of cold or has the|children of all ages and for grown- story of “The Sleeping Beauty;” mu- T 1 Ori IL . as 4 bans, Sailors and Tricornes marked at this specia : nae vo s Be org utons: OI 95 grippe or a sore throat or any other | ups plainly printed on the bottle. See | *'° >Y Tschaikoswky, scenes and cos- o $ riental Laces ) priee for Opening Days. oe oe Infants’ B t vs geal Children’s ailment, give a teaspoonful |that it is made by the ‘‘ California | ‘U™*S by Baskt. There is a most pleasing diversity of striking: ' some hand-embrolésren, others “trimtpen with of ‘‘California Syrup of Figs,’’ then|Fig Syrup Oompany.’’ Don% merely| SOUBIL DE NUIT ("Sun of Night’): ly becoming modes variously trimmed with pretty ribbon and dainty , ay “eg ay don’t worry, because it is perfectly|ask for Syrup of Figs, but ask for} ™vSs‘c by Rimsky-Korsakow, dances by Cc Yd. flowers and rich ribbons. , flowers; also Caps for 4&c to $3 05 A complete showing of authentic styles in : the infants in arms.. e harmless, and in a few hours all this|‘‘California Syrup of Figs.’’ Re-|Massine, scenes and costumes by Lari- D Hate at prices from @& up te ried | onow. ; : - Street and Dress Hats at prices from nfants’ Long ‘Slips of soft nain- , Oriental Laces in white or sook, finished at neck and sleeves 25c¢ eenstipation poison, bile and ferment-|member, ‘‘California.’’—ADV. cemiom animes cc “hs. Senedd , pre ct nt ~es ——ee aa (“Cleopatra”): Fokin’s cream, with Venise or Filet , $50. —Third floor. with embroidery or lace........ cocees es aT ™ | ballet version of a story by Gautier, in edges, from 3 to 9 inch widths | Infants’ 15c Stockings, 10c which a youth trades his life for one —Main Floor. night of the Egyptian Queén’s love. Music arranged by Arensky, scenes and ” | ° costumes by Bakst. Style Week Special Values in $1.25 Crepe Chiffon, wie ect ie ee _iotton Stockings, L’APRES-MIDI D’UN FAUNBE (‘‘The Afternoon of a Faune’’): portraying a e e * 97 : “L ) incess’” Merino Shirts faun in perplexed pursuit of nymphs C Y d Lattio princess = . ' who always flee him, and described as Beautiful Spring Silks . perce mapa epine aaene Se ae ” ss 5c a Greek frieze set in motion. Music 42-inch all pene cree —Second floor. by Claude DeBussy, choreographic tab- , ; . Chiffon, in corn, yellow, white, ; — | leau by Nijinsky, scenes and costumes Splendid offerings in the newest patterns and the most pink, tiavy, Copenhagen, tan, by Bakst. popular weaves for spring and summer from the store of on of Jad ima \\ ¥ , LES SYLPHIDES (‘Th 1) . . & Co romantic revery; aniaee age a: greater silk values. Silk Chiff Opening Special—$5, $6 and $7 1 , 1 iffon STV ntaencares by Doboujinsky, costumes 40-inch genuine box loom silk 36-inch novelty check satin e o Benois. Crepe de Chine, in 30 newest stripe chiffon Taffeta, in Copen- le light or dark shades, Vd Cc ° Bs * 5 a Ali» x kine; scenery and costumes by Bakst. Fine new French Val. Laces al Be THAMAR: The story of a Lorelei nA >i \ my gen, navy, reseda, j who allures her lovers to an enchantea a apricot; black, violet; for $1 25 ; AM tower by a river; the next morning their eee ee ees vores ” l ilk Chiff 4? j -in. yarn dyed black lustrous All pure s Chjffon, 42 in. , Pr mn sar « go floating down chiffon Taffeta: de- 40-inch silk and wool Poplins, wide, in the season’s newest $ 9 Snot ‘) stream. Choreographic drama, scenery pendable quality; 2 in 20 authentic shades for after- shades as well as white or a ade and costumes by Bakst; music by Bal- yard oont ° noon and street wear black. a ee biel —for suits, dresses akireff. 40-inch yarn-dyed and coats; yard Program for Principals. lustrous chiffon Taf- $1 59 $1 Silk Nets, ; 23 A trade chance purchase has brought The programs for the engagement and feta for suits; yard. ge eaigy oe ase ssbryias omen § ove ty osiery EF. seeder ages © a -Faun,” Massine, Tcher- ul he, m Pp ‘ — dij ‘Eee Including the very latest effects in pure silk, with the popular stripe on lamon 1SC ott ee ang, Klementovich, Soko- pink or white coutil, im low, medium 01 Wigkhe © 1.65 G tt C and lace effects. Every popular shade is shown, as is also iova; “Prince Igor: “‘The Syiphs.” , tvelv tri d with of housewives in these pretty curtains, just when many are con- Tciptienal aaa Raa Reg. $25.00, 9x12-ft., $18.95 fist - tae Sm templating the purchase of new ones. There Be cae * eo Cl Reg. $26.50, 9x12-ft., 821.95 ™ seo : are from 4 to 12 pairs of @ kind, including Soo OO 88 35c & 40c Rice Cloth, Reg. $27.50, 9x12-ft., 822.50 . ye bobbinet, cable net, scrim, Marquisette, Sax. 7 e™ ® se tnch. Whites , Rite Cleth. Extra Special— « es. ° : and oa _ et Ges, ivory and ecru, es oo Seed Voile and Marquisette 65c Cork Linoleum. re Ay - eo ya Wate e nem dwnes -.. and other Novelty White Fab- pleasing patterns: sq. yd bs j= ; | 7 on ~ —=eurth tier, 0 ~~ LONDON, March 4/—A total of 2834 ef i 1 eaphgee-e eee 1 [ if Mv i) establishments for the manufacture of Tgshélls and ammunition are now under remedy recognized the tf *~ — r ‘ ! ‘ : ‘ if i es control of the British Minister of Muni- ia the standard | and to everywhere as the | tions: end retabdle bon treatment for the “Drin abit.” It is high-| ‘the first factory was taken over by e Gs of women, because it has restored their loved ones the Government on July 12, 1915. usefulness, and the weekly wages which at one “Drink” are now used to purchase the necessaries and for hom Any wife or mother who wants to save hor Hobo Play by Hobo Talent. m rink” will be glad to know that she can purchase} An original hobo play, by hobo talent, 4 and if no benefit is obtained after a trial the money } will be given Friday evening, March 17, be given secretly. at Twelfth and Walnut streets, under ered in No. 1, a powder, tasteless and color- | the avspices of Local No/ 5, Interna- mecretiy in food or drink; ORRINE No. tional Welgere Brotherhood Associa- * ew e pet selves. tion, for the benefit of unemployed mem- t ae ae Ry > 2 oe > See Botceergete Tene ie PE s Aue ted tte ' th ey a > rics: ideal for waists and . ae dresses at about half of real tic Congoleum, the best floor 23 : : covering at the price: sq. yd L —‘tnurte leer worth. —Main Floor ee i. offf 1g- | bers. “Besides the play there will be eis ADY, songs, recitations and music, P Mes. * OF PANS FPLAVERS WH Tht Uarten STATES : 36-In. Shirtings, Sample : : en's } a ’ i U rs — | peer ae | | Axminster Rugs | | | 33 /\@e24 Dollar Curtain Sale Bit tay eee % w

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a oe ae enti: lige Alta i in yy vos A mcmempgpegene mone we te: we ct Be eerie See 5 ae a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 5, 1916. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH A -~ Ee _.Good Health in Old Age Brings Much Happiness Simple Remedy Promotes Health by Overcoming Tendency to What Shakspeare Did to Win World’s Tribute for Three Certurtes l terpretations. But it should be berne tr mind always that he knew how to write niavs because he knew the stage so we'l from having trod and declaimed upon it Present it and 25e to your deaier on or before March 13 and get a 25e package of Sanitol Tooth Powder or Paste and a 25c age of Sanitol Tooth Powder or Sanitol Tooth Paste and jar of Sanitol Massage Cream or Face a full size 25¢ jar of Sanitol Massage Cream or Sanito London knew him first as actor, in fact never forgot that he was one. Th Cream. This offer absolutely will be with- : " C drawn after date given above. Cut out vace Uream. vsual citizen knew him as tliat, rather coupon now, before the paper is mislaid. This coupon not good after March 13 1916 5 e ee a L_RANS YWILEAAA he — at 21, alive with the — of : nearly all the experiences that seldom —_ - a Biter 2. we Bh 4 9. are allotted to youth. --- His family had known affluence and position; it had sunk to poverty and obscurity; his father had been so cha- q grinned that he could no longer intrude into town councils; the future poet had gone a-wooing in the delightful shottery fields a woman, not a girl, and success- ful in his attentions beyond all hopes of his teens, he had with some bewil- derment to himself, doubtless, become in rapid succession a husband and a father. Carried Pranks Too Far. He had carried his boyish pranks too far; the home town was no longer com- fortable, so with audacious courage and a heart for any fate, those same quali- ties that sent Raleigh across the At- lantic to colonize America, and Drake to circumnavigate the globe, the young villager sallied up to the metropolis Every time a play was revised parts of it had to be rewritten; every time a company went into the provinces part- had to be cut to dispense with charac tere, The youngster who Wad lampoone > country Justice in verse néed not wai’ very long for employment of his king Shakespeare probably began writing “ghosting, that is. by writing into some old play a new speech, a new FRENCH LICK SPRI NGS HOTEL o “AED WITH SODIUM AND MAGNFSIUN Sf vet t the Springs Only ond Gotrelied Escusaay o> PLUTO Water, America’s Physic, is bottled at French Lick Springs and for sale at your druggist’s, your club, hotels and on trains. Remember, there is only one Pluto Water. Look for the little red devil on every bottle—it is there for your protection. x res : Your Physician Prescribes wore tm, 1, &

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 5, 1916. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH on Centinued From Preceding Page. from annoyance in the court because of debt. He tried to raise the family in popular respect by purchasing a coat of arms, and finally succeeded in securing the privilege of bearing a shield with a spear upon it, in ref- erence to his name. He purchased New Place, the finest property in the for its payment when the borrower was delinquent, he made successful investments. In London he became part owner of the Globe Theater, and drew a large income from it in three ways regularly, first as writer of plays, second as actor, third as hold- er of shares. To this inéome he added dedicatory fees on publica- tions, freewill gifts from noble pa- trons, royal grants on the occasions Village, he loaned money and sued en ealee ae nae : Achtung, Deutsche! ~ Seder Deuti(her, dem nod etwas an der deut- fdien Spradie geiegen iff, follte auf die **Q8eft- fide Woft’? und die “Qiffiffippt Wldtter” abonnieren. Gine der gréften und beften deut- (hen Beitungen der Welt. Cuthalt eine File pon interefantem Sefeftoff, SpezialKorrefpon- Denzen und den unverkiirjten Nadridtendienft der Affoctierten Mreffe. Abonnements-Breife : Taglide und Sonntags-Landausgabe ... Taglidje Landausgabe ohne Sonntagsblatt $2.00 per Yabir . $3.00 per ahr Bestell-Zettel. 9, wefilidie Yoh’, St. Louis, Bio. Werte Serren! fippi-Blatter” fur ean Wdrefje ... Bot = Oftice Cinliegend $.... - Sitte, fenden Sic mir die ,Weftlide Pojt” und ,,Wirypi- Monate an nadjtehende AWdrejic (da8 nicht gewiinidte ausitreiden): 191.. total of his earnings rated William Shakspeare as a money man. Then he retired. How did he do all this? Genius is the only possible answer, though there may be evidences of the way Genius works. First of all, he knew what he wanted to do; secondly, he knew how to do it. Shakspeare want- ed to produce dramas, so he »pro- duced consistently. He felt popular taste, for he wanted to be a success- ful playwright. He learned that audi- ences wanted certain quite well de- fined kinds of plays. So he finished a light, fantastic, sentimental com- edy of mistakes in love, calling it “Love's Labor’s Lost,” a comedy which remains even today a good acting play, though not a great one. Shakspeare invented the plot for this story, but he soon discovered that if he wanted to take advantage of the vacilllating popular tastes he must work rapidly, so he relinquished the litereary glory of inventing stories, borrowed plots right and left, and threw all his energy into delineat- ing living characters by means of flexible, beautiful poetry. He tried Italian themes, he imitated the old Latins, and then came his chance scenes us eee we ee ee CARELESS USE OF SOAP SPOILS THE HAIR Soap should be used very carefully, if you want to keep your hair looking its best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The best thing for steady use is just ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil (which is pure and greaseless), and is better than the most expensive soap or anything else you can use. One or two teaspoonfuls’ will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abun- dance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at any pharmacy, it’s very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every mem- ST et ce ber of the family for months.—ADV. ee ete ee we we es ee i -_—— —~ee- = : rd CS —_— To young couples and those who contemplate refurnishing their homes we extend a cordial invitation to come in and get our expert ad- vice as to the proper furniture and draperies to make your home look attractive. My PURNITURE CO S. E. Cor. 11th and Franklin “If she says yes we'll furnish the home.” 13 Rooms _ Completely ’ Furnished, Easy Terms, $68 4 Rooms Complete Outfit, Easy $9 816 Terms, THIS WEEK SPECIAL Sanitary Mattres > Owing to the demand for these Mattresses we will continue this special for one week. Saniatry Felt Mattress, 45- pound, roll edge, reguwiar $9.00 value, he eee ih ° tans | EASY TEKMs SALE OF BRASS BEDS A Special Shipment 4-Piece Davenette Set, $38.75 \ j ( With this Suite you can turn your parlor into a spare bedroom, or use it for your own sleeping room; the davenette is a roomy lounge when closed and a spacious bed when opened; it is fitted with non-sag springs; come in mahogany or mis. sion finished; upholstered with bestc } leather. The added feature to thi: | set is the library table which hay large drawer and shelves for books and papers; a reg- From Manufacturer Enables us to offer you one of the biggest values and at about one-third off the regu- lar price on this line of goods that has ever been given to the buying public of St. Louis. The Beds are made of the best sheet brass and are filled with heavily lacquered, which will keep the brass bright and clean; eral styles in this shipment, fering one of the best models for.. the regular welded-iron filler, are there are sev- but we are of- 7 | ion ao), =f = A ya —— F TTT SOLD ON EASY TERMS Bachelor’s Chiffonier Wardrobe for Men Regular $30 Values, $14.75 This article of furniture should be in every home—it is the’ most convenient piece ever manufactured for men in any- walk of life—has large closet fitted with hangers on puller rod, which enables you to get articles hanging in back without disturbing those in front— has four spacious drawers and is fitted several suit with a French eled mirror—finished in golden oak—reg- ular value $20.00— very special at this RL t. « bev- 3 AS) of performances at court, tntil the ] with a tremendous success in “Romeo ang Juliet.” Reputation in London. That assured his place and brought forth the surest proof of his reputation in London, the protesting criticism of an unsuccessful dramatist, Robert Green, who called Shakspeare an “up- start crow, beautified with our feath- ers, * * * supposes he is as well able to bombast out a blank verse with the best of you, and being an absolute Johannes factotem is, in his own con- ceit, the only Shake-scene in the coun- try.”” That proves the popularity and success of the new writer, and that, too, within five years after his joining the stage. Much depended on the next effort, its success or failure. Crowds were attend- ing regularly a rival playhouse to see Christopher Marlowe's bloody and stren- uous tragedies. English history in ‘‘Ed- ward Il” was firing men’s loyal hearts. Shakspeare tried to draw them off with “Richard II” and the more villainous ‘Richard III.” Then Marlowe changed his material, for the patriotic interest aroused by the defeat of the Spanish Armada in 1588 was abating somewhat, and all London was being stirred by the trial and execution of the Queen’s Jew- ish physician. So he put on “‘The Jew of Malta.’’ At once his rival seized the lead, and soon all the city had seen “The Merchant of Venice,” ands was eXx- F claiming, “‘My daughter, oh, may daugh- | ter; my ducats, oh, my ducats!”’ ] When Marlowe was stabbed in a tav- | ern brawl at 29, hie tragedies had taught | Shakspeare all they could. The latter | From ' ad rrever had a rival in comedy. now on he was able to develop naturally and speedily into the “marvel of his age.”” In almost astounding succession follow the brilliant comedies, *‘Midsum- mer Night’s Dream,’’ the lesson to all wives in the glorification of good fellowship and wine bibbing in the Falstaff of three successive dramas, ve of them written in twb weeks to please Queen Elizabeth, up to the greatest patriotic drama En- gland ever knew, ‘“‘Henry V.” . Then something happened. This sun- uy nature which could gambol in the inidsummer moonlight .with fairies, transform Rosalind into a runaway boy, send Malvolio to smirk before his griev- ing mistress, and carouse in London ale- houses with Doll Tearsheet, felt be- tween the years of. 3 and 40 some change within himself. Sobering, per- haps tragic, it made him realize that life was not all beer and hot ginger, care- less pranks and easy lovemaking. Of the man himself durmg the next years we know little, write Hamlet’s soliloquies must have been a different man from the one who let Sir Toby Belch riot all night in Ma- ria’s wine cellar. Yet these yvears drew from the master mind the supreme tri- umphs of all his art and experience, Can the world’s literature surpass the treat- ments of’ vaulting ambition in ‘Mac- veth,” of infuriating jealousy m ‘“Othel- lo,” of impotent dotage in ‘“‘Lear,’’ of passionate abandon in “Antony and Cle opatra,”’ and transcending all others, of the tortured soul in ‘‘Hamlet?”’ Could we, demand more from any sin- gle brain? Could any mind go further? Only Shakspeare could, not higher per- haps, but still onward. Three later tlays make us believe the dramatist found peace after tumult, joy after stress, delight after despair. All three of them, even-tempered, placid, end hap- pily, with dire sorrows never very near, Jmogen finds her husband and her broth- ers, and Cymbeline forgives them all: the portrait statue comes to life, Her- mione is reunited to her husband and her son, and tHe saddening realities of life seem to us no more than “A Win- ter’s Tale.”’ Shakspeare Himaelf. In “The Tempest’ we can believe, not too fancifully, that Prospero the wizard iz really Shakspeare himself. By means of his magic art he can summon the beautiful Ariel, the de- lights of the world, to do his bidding, or even force the grotesque Caliban, the uglinesses of life, to serve his will. The poet knew this was his last play, this was to be the final exercises of his magic spell over readers and listeners: no more for him the plaudits of the sweaty palms of London apprentices, no more for him the tavern board with theatrical cronies enthusiastically dis- cussing their fascinating craft, no more for him the approval of the judicious few, the hoarse laughter of the general, for whom so much of his poetry had been caviare. So he wrote: “When I have required Some heavenly music, Which even now I do, To work mine end upon their that airy staff, Bury it certain fathoms in the earth, And, deeper than did even plumet sound, I'll drown my book,” The magician laid down his pen. But the fame lived on, ever increasing unti] now, 300 years after his death, all the nations of the world, even those warring against the land of his birth, do honor to his name. Had England been at peace, there would have deen held the greatest international commemoration. In Engfand's stead, the United States should offer a worthy tribute to the world’s greatest dramatist. GABRILOWITCH - GRUPPE RECITAL Russian Pianist and St. Louis Violoncellist Play Tomorrow. The only appearance of Ossip Gabril- owitch, the famous Russian pianist, tn St. Louis this season, will be tomorrow afternoon at the Sheridan Memoria! Auditorium, where he will give a joint recital with Paulo Gruppe, violon- céllist of the Symphony Orchestra. Gab- rilowitch’s first group will be Handel's variations’ ‘“‘The Harmonious Black- sinith,’’ Rossi's “Andantino,’’ Mozart's “Turkish March” and Bach's “Chro- matique Fantasy and Fugue;"’ two Chopin Etudes, in E-Major and C- Minor,” will compose his second group; and the third will consist of Rach- maninoff’s ‘Prelude,’ Tschaikowsky’s “Humoresqué” a Valse by Rubinstein, MacDowell’s ‘“‘Witches’ Dance,” and Debussy’s “Isle of Joy.” Gruppe will play Popper's ‘Harle- quin,"’ Locatelli’s Sonata in D-Major, and compositions by Lallo and Schu- mann. His accompanist will be A. I Epstein. senses, This charm is for, I'll break my Euchre at St. Aun’s School. A enchre and peanut party will be given in St. Ann's School, Page boule- vard and Whittier street, tomorrow aft- ernoon, at 2 o'clock, but the man who could. “The Taming of the Shrew,” | Suffrage Dinner and Mock Trial. The Business Women's Equal Suffrage League will have a dinner, Tuesday Seca: at 6 o'clock, at the Busy Bee tea rooms, which will be followed by a mock trial of an anti-suffragist, be- | aaah a circuit judge and a jury, which six attorneys will appear. The! spencer for the defense. leading counsel will be Mra. C. T. Mc- inj Carthy for the prosecution and H, a i aye s a any m=) Vz ae a. down effect. thereis but one Pianola; ing models: Tue Srecx Prawora Tre Stroup Pranora Tue Famovs Weser PIANOLA Prices from $5650 feelingly do I play. Important: You should understand on 1s made only by the yaw bon Company ; it 18 sold tn this city only at this store; and is obtainable in the follow- Tue Steinway Pranota THe Wueetocx Pranotra Tue Sruyvesant PIANoLa VUoderate monthly paymenis. THE AEOLIAN COMPANY Manufacturers of the Wonderful Aeolian Vocalion . — ; ve ene ’ ‘ See ‘ =—= ‘ ah =\ w= —_— T is too difficult for me—to play the ‘Wedding Day’ of Grieg’s upon the piano. But I am sitting playing it happily on my Pianola. I press my feet upon the Zz pedals gently so that the tone will suggest the (fTy Sea effect of distance. A tod lilt and rhythm of the quickening ‘music. Now I swing gaily into. the Every pulse within me is responding to its finer joys—as I sway my body in a very ecstasy —so responsively ‘and And yet { have had my Pianola but a short time, and the practice on it has been so easy ! ‘All I do is to follow with the Metrostyle pointer the waving red line marked on the roll before me, and the time of the music is perfect. ahead with a burst of speed, and here is a part I play with a Jong, lingering, slowing Here it pauses, here it rushes - The tones are sustained for me automatically—the melody brought out such a short time? truly musical feeling. try to imitate it. 1004 OLIVE STREET Copyright, 1915, The Aeolian Company Have you ever stopped to wonder why the Pianola has become so well-known in Pethaps you do not know that in every civilized country in the world it is just as popular as it is here. . It is because the Pianola is really a marvellous instrument with which you ean not only play the piano— but play it with This is the important part, and this is why the Pianola has been — endorsed by every great musician of the world, and why it differs so immeasurably from all the so-called player-pianos which above the accompaniment with just the proper emphasis and without.a thought from me. ‘‘And 1—always heretofore an utter stranger to music—can play this beautiful selection of Grieg’s like a real musician; without even a trace of the mechanical. ‘‘The Pianola has made this joy of music possible to me through its wonderful patented devices, which are to be found on no other player-piano, and which make me a really sound, adequate, musical performer,”’ Gre PLANOLA Enables you to play the piano well We are sole representatives of the genu- ine Pianola in the city, and we handle no player-pianos besides the Pianola line. We would like to play the Pianola for you— show you wherein it differs from the player-pianos sold at other stores-——and we cordi- ally invite you to visit { our Ware- rooms at your conve- nience. AEOLIAN HALL are only rightfully called acute catarrh. and healed tl the col cold gone and t it did for this sufferer: Cold Sores and Fever Blisters outward manifestations of the inflammation of the mucous surfave that lines the lungs, the stomach and all the digestive tract, but they give you evidence of how sore a membrane may become as & result of inflamma- tion, which is stagnation of the blood, If you suffer from such conditions don't les them become chronic, don’t run the risk of systemic catarrh. Clear it Up With PERUNA gn Binet lth» the membranes soothed your digestion et you will ey oe Oe os alt ne tothe end U6 ok panes with a weed, Let Peruna do for you Mrs. L. / ne, Se ee ee ee says: yt oy I have used it off saya ee re dpi -— —— y ~ to liv lon9. ne - Webster. - » Not attained with an unhealthy liver & PG et a 'CH- ECZEMA | F RE E TRIAL

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ey ~All “a = ae” ee See ee ete ? eg A > "9 es v 7 SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 5, 1916. Se as atv iets oS doe —ye eS eee, 2 hae s,s ee Ole oe = : SS RP Se ee CRN eT PND a eRe M * a ee Sap ee ieee. pee — eee ee + ve : e yraee es Sf Pe BI sek as bh Meee = rs * sn ay ey * . sae : = Eee This great music store offers much'to you . It will be worth while to pay this new store of ours a visit—it’s the largest music store in the entire West. Think what this means! Every department exhibits the new- est ideas arrangement. over, for them into Convenience, dayleght everywhere, absence of confusing outside sounds—these are but the beginning appreciation, W het! merely wish to become better acquainted: with the instruments and the service which are here available—we cordially invite vou to. call: and allow us to show you about. Our stocks of Pianos and Player-Ptanos are , especially complete—probably: by far the largest you will be shown any- where in*this part of the coun- try. We include the following makes— A. B. Chase ~ Field-Lippman Estey Behning Melotone The Talking Machine Sec- tions display the Victor and Columbia Machines and Records —under especially satisfying conditions. Records are all on the first floor. music store construction and We searched the whole country good plans, and blended the best of this spacious home. : , in of the attractions which await ‘your ier you intend now to buy, or Special electric motor for your talking machine Why not have one of these silent-running electric motors for .YOUR talking. machine? insert the your record is played without further effort. No attach- ing of motor—no trouble. Regular price $22.50. Special price $17.50. LS; 2: > ON 22 Merely plug in lamp socket, turn on the current and ‘Many Other Accessories in Our Talking Machine Section at Equally Attractive Prices. This Week. FIELD PIANO 1 ek (Jesse French Piano Co.) . 120-1122 Olive Street Phones—Olive or Central 1122 _- eo Stores— ~ St. Louis Sedalia Farmington San Antonio Ft. Worth Dallas 1616 «+ HELLRUNG & GRIMM “YOU GET THE GIRL— WE'LL DO THE REST.” HELLRUNG & GRIMM Gold Medal Sale HOOSIER itchen Cabinets ‘1 Weekly | No Extra Fees a :. Money-Back Guarantee The Hoosier was awarded the Gold Medal at the Panama-Pacific Exposition, San Francisco, becaus2 of its unrivaled convenience and superior construc- tion. So come tomorrow and see how a million housewives bo their kitchen work in half the time it - takes most. women. See the new models—the low prices and easy terms on every Hoosier.. Spare one hour today to save many hours for a lifetime. Yon can afford a Hoosier—$1.00. now and only $1.00 a e ye Sap # rE é + : ahs y F * * : P »* ; ats mms Oo — = 1 = » : week, ung & Gr 5 PS ct RD ty ARITA AE LE LOLI TR ER GOMPERS DEFINES LABOR’S ATTITUDE TOWARD DEFENSE Assurances Demanded That Fed- ‘eralized Militia Will Not Be Used for Strike-Breaking.: The attitude of organ:zed labor to- ward the preparedness movement was defined in a ietter by Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, to Robert Bacon, former ‘Ambassador te France, which Bacon ‘read at the Conference of Mayors yes- terday, Gompers said that while organized labor was in favor of preparedness it wished to have assurances that a ‘ed- eralized state militia would not be used for strike-breaking purposes, that the cost would not fall too heavily upon the poor, but would be paid in part by a graduated income tax that would throw a considerable portion of the burden upon those most able to pay. Gompers’ letter follows: “The tests and dangers that have come to our nation In the past months impel ajl thinking citizens to the con- clusion that the development and ulti- mate a ° = " — — . a ~ ’ eae al * sit 7” ni, , 1"? . : : ". Wie bak PT sa Hel? eal! Hie : ow wt bee yes Young WATCHES ON CREDIT A lta do with age? leading op- Louis’ Abel Optical the ver Abel, St. who conducts ee " etre ry ; ; ia} i} it 5, eh nit f. Oo age. bad iy be at their best with ife’s interest centers in the fe the of vision means a cicuding over Then atse creeps in PIETY PROTO pers tegs isi tiangty "14 ut Pare a a il ttis means that the 716 — L ral- of life is like a second and richer La Val liefe. fine solid gold English finish brilliant Diamond. 8&8 fine reé il t to perfection and the individual e utmost that is in him. Diamond or other article of and enjoy the articie while paying for it. "saz you the owner of a high- éilry. You will never miss hile you will enjoy your selections now. ay Vg No. 16—Men’s Watch, Elgin, Waltham or Hampden movement, in 25-year guar- Hanteed double strata gold filled ca 5 ¢, adjusted to temperature, isochronism and positions. Only giz 5. Sia Month. an optometrist, has done more to- h the medium of lenses than any a service which is beyond a ques- 9:30. No. 905. Drop: 15-in. "$16.50 Open Daily Till 8 P. M. at Call or write fer Cata Phone Central Main 987 and salesman will “ call. es $1.65 a Month. OFTIS —_—_- -- About Abel Service” 4th floor Carle- tan Balldigg. NATIONAL CREDIT JEWELERS Second Fleer Carleton Bidg., 308 ” NW. Siath St.. near Olive. St. Louls. corner Sixth and Olive =_ —— Insurance safely of gee er Or | Pree \ AS EVERLASTING / .AS THE HILLS. / means all pendence St. Louia, Write De One Advantage | of the Missouri Stale Life Month- — | ly-Income Policy for the protec- | lion of your loved ones ts that the investment of money ts delegated by you to the come therefrom tae | LEED by the insurance company. Thus all doubt: as to income to beneficiary is removed and this Aska Missouri State Life Agent. "Made in St. Louis’? Home Office, Fifteenth and Loeust Streets, 1 Quart 75 Cents 4 Quarts $2.00) ? the insurance Company and_ the lhe money and the in- is GUARAN- enly—and but'one _.."~ ment tc An offer never before mad2 un led—so daring the .vwone Bett wt and genuine m Summars Old — such a whisk np ap ns dty b quart or doubl as to the inde- of the beneficiary. w this een stamps medicine chest or sideboard shou s in time of-emergency, it's a is indorsed for its nenidess qualities. the shipment by express at once. Vie Peeters Os sTi - DMPA partment WK for 1916 Calendar. ralle De i irect from the distiliery toyou— would at Sorel : Bond Pure whiskey of the rarest edicinal qualities, as costs $1 or more every day ini Ze. for four quarts—with rT l) use no _ first will convince Will delight you~, the art ciwave be an enthusiastic booster her will ay tow A hottled-in-bond whiskey— absolutely pure. sath rhey is faly mated al measure and 00 prot, ¥ a A Ne ere Ao ld never be weed oa positive necessity. Our whis- 2 minute—w * you, can taste the goedne magnon flavor of Detrick’s Whiskey—rush that order. - , s.-Most. Wonderful Offs Not a 4-Year-Old Whiskey—Not a 5-Year-Oild Whiskey But Genuine 612 -Year- Old Bottled - in- Bond Detrick Whiske - a | Introductory. otfer **. « ’ ’ ag Mh Kan.—J 4 ~ - alee 7, ora * ay ree ~~ seme “ Se Me ieee we! ee ee eee eee ere a: lela Miaet ibicinihS ls, tags amab hike ae vo, oa pice ee oes —s |. nar ae N age ee: a ee “~ “4 Seg 9 = Sey ty ' Ww digs . BN i pas

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ca re epacilliatt cmb A Re ty i ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 5, 1916. ST.LOUIS POST-NISPATCH _. ee eS Walk to Bonfils Station. boulevard, at 8 o’clock. Last Sunday the] 5 . H. A, Walking Club will|club walked from the end of the Belle- ; N EW | G b T N 7 Bonfil‘s Station on_ the|fontaine line to Cliff Cave arid ‘stopped ? Rock road ‘today, jat Jeffergon Barracks, ,returning by the D TIDET) power ROOSEVELT AND HANNA IN HIS LIFE STORY ‘But ‘‘Fire Alarm’’ Senator’s Hatred Has Been Mil- dewed With Years and He Deals Quite Gently With His Two Greatest Enemies. | instant Relic for Sore, Tender, Sint 7. fp Ben (Pie ir Foraker of Ohio was writing the story Swollen, Calloused Feet and Corns — |scrs ice. varomaie interns we that he would take advantage of the we “af opportunity to even the score with the late Mark Hanna, his arch personal and political foe. But the Senator is in that A whole years mellow stage of life that comes with foot comfort féz years and now that his “Notes of a 25 cents. Bosy Life” in two volumes (Stewart & Kidd Co. of Cincinnati, publishers) have ~ BSR ag Rai ' re ene - ~ ~ | deen given to the world, one looks in 4 vain for the expected bitterness in deal- Ling with Hanna’s career, or even with former President, Roosevelt, though. his grievance against the latter is compar- atively recent. The first appearance of Hanna in Ohio potitics, Foraker believes, was in the State convention of 1834. Of this he writes: “Tl knew him well afterward. His entry into politics was characteristic of the man. Having decided to go to the convention as a delegate at large, he wouldn’t take any chances. Or rath- er, there were two chances, and he took both of them—district convention on the Afirst day and the State convention the “The Blaine men ‘kicked like steers, and shrieked louder than hyenas,’ but that did not matter. The fumes of the lower regions began to rise,’ but they had’ no terrors for him. His name was | aa People who are pdrestl to sland on;bunions. It’s simply glorious, Ah‘? sat vos Ago a Pas recy seal their fect all day gent ‘what aaa how comfortable your feet: feel mgs atid’ bisnd. It should have been Marcus Sender, sweaty,. burni feet, m een. | using “TIZ.” You'll’ never im 1 Aureli t in ru dad character and They use “TIZ,”\ and “TIZ” cyres|draw up your face in, pain.’ ote aged os gga gine agama pllbar their feet right,up. It keeps feet in| shoes won't tighten and hurt your note ato 1 Sa ek thet thins "% perfect condition. .“TIZ” is the only | feet. eee Ur. ~~ “ econo gemedy in the. world that draws out} Get a 25-cent box of opyz," now | sreat Roman, ever ae eo : set all the poisonous exudations ‘which|from any druggist, department or and, although occasionally defeate puff up the feet and cause tender,/ general store. Just think! a whole} 7S" yeengueres, Out onoe—ther , r 2 sore, ot eee ev: 5a naa medals a SCoMnEES - SUE" OEY i There are frequent references to the Ati y mm OMEN SHOULD “= ¢ ET THIS HABIT AS WELL AS MEN Don’t eat a bite of breakfast until you drink a glass of hot water, says authority. _ Wash the poison and stagnant matter from system each morning, and feel fresh as a daisy. ‘ a “ R.35 50c WEEK ‘recall and all the other Socialistic | @ ideas, as I regarded them, that had /f§ F R EF E ’ Ice Cream Freezer with every Refrigerator sold. Adjustable | Dress Forms Is independently adjust- able throughout and will instantly duplicate every measurement and propor- tion of any feminine fig- ure. Have four separate adjustable parts; 32-inch bust measurement; can be adjusted to 42 inches and 35 to 48 inches. Made with flat wire skirt form attached, which can be made larger or smaller as needed and the entire form can be raised or low- ered to any desired height. Go-Cart As long as they last, Very strongly constructed. Has an all- stee] frame with a three-piece : z handle and an adjustable back « XA e and dash. Is covered with a oe" Tl good grade of leatherette o0e WEEK Se 's-B3 cZ ——~ ~ cp3 ON CE polished. An excel- lent timepiece. Sold regularly for $1.25; as long as they last.. > OTwrws, , EA =e >| Velvet Rugs | 2°" Bicme of thts —these 9x12 Velvet Rugs will | quality. give you perfect service. They ALARM CLOCK |. tsvieay' sna aunvy | - Why Pay Other Houses Interest When R Meamem: te chatar teen Tee ou Can Bay From Us Without (Like cut) Nickeled ’ and highly C cay che oe Paying Interest ? pattern at big’ 1 ' ==] WE ALSO SELL YOU ON TIME FOR THE '| Co!umbia \Grafonola} 24 SELECTIONS No Interest and Your Own Terms In tone quality, construc- tion and finish is in every way a ‘‘COLUMBIA,’’ which means that nothing has been slighted. Quar tered, golden oak cabinet. varying, non-vibrant mo. tor. Many other features. SAME PRICE OTHERS SELL FOR CASH. Visit Our Store Before Baying Else- where. [126-8128-1190 OLIVE ST. Ite Will Pay You . Continued om Next Page. ~ oh | We Make the Terms J 4 =

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-™ _ = Nhe ea ee a ll J fon or een re , SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 5, 1916. . | —— ST LOUIS POST-OISPATCH Requires good LEyesight—if your eyes tire you will find relief in a pair of Erker’s READING GLASSES Prices Reasonable Ecker’s 608 OLIVE 511 N. GRAND | haps 30 minutes, until I hands with, it seemed to me, nearly al) who were in the room, and exchange a few words ‘with each. “It was a very friendly, cordial and complimentary ovation. I was so busily occupied in that way that I did not see the President, with his party, including Secretary Root, Secretary Taft and oth- ers, leave the room, but 1 am told they went out rather promptly and without being detained as I was.” Continued From Preceding Pace. had received from him during all! his administration more careful considera: tion than that. He fu:..er defended his order, but said nothing new. “When firally he was through and a song was sung, and 12 o'clock was reached, before either the program or the dinner had been completed, we were rather unceremoniously adjourned. I bad intended to go up and speak to him, but the moment we were adjourned there was a general rush toward me, and I was kept standing in one spot, Incidentally— “It is*' now (July, 1915) nine years al- | . TWO OPTICAL STORES. aid where my seat had been for 2 or per- i — Ossip PIA oped by. yourselves, recognized throughout the world as one of the foremost pianists of the day, and who will ap- pear in concert at Sheldon Memorial Mon- day Afternoon March 6th, writes as follows of Masons Hamlin Mason & Hamlin Co Dear Sirs:—I have never before been so completely satistied with any piano at my public concerts or in my private use as 1 have been during this season with the Mason & Hamlin. I believe the Mason & Hamlin Pianos are remarkable in all the essential quali- ties which go to make up strument of the very first quality; they are, in my opinion, in advance of all others because of certain important struc- | tural features (notably the Tension Resonator) invented and devel- Piano an exceptional position among the pianos of the world. Gabrilowitsch could shake | most since that fateful night. I do not ‘aited how much effort has been made to find someone of these poor, hapless men guilty of participation in that af- fray sipce the Court of Inquiry com- meted its shameful work, but I do know that now, after the lapse of this long period of time, not one single particl: of testiinony has ever yet been pro- duced to identify any man who was A member of that battalion with that af- fray; and I feel that | hazard nothin-z in saying that not one particle of tes- timony to such an effect ever will be produced. 4 Belleves an Injustice Was Done. “Neither do I doubt if the Government had spent the one-tenth part to dis- cover the men who shot up Browns- Ville that it did spend to convict its innocent soldiers of a crime they never committed the truth would have been easily and long ago established.”’ The Senator deals at length with the notorious Standard Old ‘letter exposures and endeavors to justify his course in that matter throtighout. However, nothing new is revealed or ‘suggested ip his defense. ) ) ) --_ —_— —- -— —_ — NOS artistic in- which in my judgment give the Mason & Hamlin ; © (Signed) OSSIP GABRILOWITSCH Tickets for the Gabrilowitsch Recital on Sale Now at Kieselhorst Piano Company 1007 Olive Street . oe. -. oor ee. . ed MAYR’S Wonderful. Remedy One Dose Will Convince You. Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy is well | known throughout the country. Many thousand people have taken it for Stomach, Liver and Intestinal Ail- ments and report mervelous results and are highly rraising it to others. Astonishing benefits sufferers have received even from one dose are heard everywhere and explain iis tremendous sale to more than a mil lion: people. It rarely ever fails aad those afflicted with Stomach, Liver and Intestinal Ailments, Indigestion. Gas in the Stomach and Intestines, Dizziness, Fainting Spells, Colic At- tacks, Torpid Liver, Constipation, etc., should by all means try this remedy. Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy gives premanent resulta for stomacn, liver and intestinal ailments. Tat as much and whatever you like. No more distress after eating, pressure of gas in the stomach and around the heart. Get one bottie of your drux- gist now and try it on an absolute guerantee—if not satisfactory money | will be returned. MAKES HIS OWN LIQUORS AT HOME By New Process Just Diseovered. a “I have made one quart of liquor | f and must say that it is the finest 1 | § ever tasted in my life. It certainly is cheap and easy to make,” says .. T. Randall about the new process for making liquors at home, recently discovered by a prominent Cincinnati distiller, who has produced a con- centrated extract with which anyone can now make any whiskey, liquor or cordial in a few minutes, right at home. While this process is new and startling in its possibilities, its legal- ity has already been carefully inves- tigated by the highest authorities and found to comply with the law in every respect. Anyone can now have in his home at any time, a pu-e, nourishing liquor at low cost, sav- ing the heavy expenses, high license and enormous profits of the liquor Ye Of this amazing discov- tied the country and he eived thousands of ; Anyone can try a n | | inate Ripe Juicy,Sweet — Delicious Tender | Healthful L, YT MWh wel hyd “Th ; t > he | Vie, ew vette win vw} ee See ey Sunkist Oran ge S california Order a dozen or a box today. Serve this health- fal fruit at every meal. All firet-class dealers now have a plentifal supply. Save Sunkist tissue wrappers for beautiful silverware. \ CALIFORNIA FRUIT GROWERS EXCHANGE ‘SS _ Eastorn Headquarters: 130 N. Clark Street, Chisago Wy) Yy ff Wi Hd 4 7 HU 4 YY YY AG hts +IAA SS UL TATA A ILLS LA UY, f Yy Yy As J 4 4 S44 és YYW / f 4, Miss 4 ss j i} (/ Aff, ids VSS 4 ff, (GES ILLS YM YY VU, Vy 4, OOSSA SASS, ILS Sf {4 YY I, }/ 7, ~ ! .*s ——“ ~~ SO . ~~ . ‘ . . ~ ~ . . . ~~" “ ‘ ‘ SSS SSS STS ~S SS SSS SSS ss ~ e ‘ . ~* ~ ~~ ~~ “e “ oN oa ~S ~ ~~ “a, ‘ ~ ~ ~~ . ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ . ~" > SoS ~ ~ A S ~ \ . ~~ : . ~ AN MLS SS SSS SS —_— — . o ames ann ae eee eee eee Couldn't Read a Note, But Now Piays Two instruments. Anyone Can Learn by Note At Home, Free Mr. W.S. Whitman, of Washington, D.C., writes this interesting letter: ‘‘When I took my first lesson I did not know the first thing about music. I found your method not only easy and perfect, but interesting, and the interest increasing with east} cises, but easy, in vethat teac music is a positive proved fact. : one note from another before taking our lessons opedinto expert musicians—many have themselves teach one Bones aoe liv hers, son earn © play 3 pec, PEirited Be DEN kn incccddboanesthbenses Ue and Meetings ——e till ti i — (Published Sundays and Wednesdays.) “Architecture of Southern France.” Gabriel Ferrand, professor of achitec- ture at Washington University, will give an illustrated talk on “The Architec- ture of Southern France,’ at Cupples Hall No. 1, at the university, at 4:30 p. m. tomorrow, in connection with the spring course of public lectures. Thi+ is Prof. Ferrand’s first public address since he became connected with the uni- versity last October, following his serv- ice in the present war with the French army. “Literature and Journalism.” The Rev. M. J. O’Connor will lecture on “Literature and Journalism” at the St. Louis University library at 8 p. m. tomorrow. Debate on “Preparedness.” A debate on “Preparedness’’ will be held at a dinner of the Brotherhooa of the Second Baptist Church, King's highway and Washington boulevard, at 7 p. m. tomorrow. George S. Johns of the Post-Dispatch will speak in favor of preparedness, and Percival Chubb, leader of the Ethical Culture Society, against it. A general discussion and a vote by those present will follow. Dental Society to Hear Dr. E. 8. Best. The Dental Society, at its meeting. Tuesday night, at Recital Hall, Princess Theater building, will hear Dr. Elmer S. Best of Minneapolis on “Pulp Canal Operations.’’ Noonday Talks at Library. Noonday talks to men and women will be held Tuesday and Thursday in the clubroom at the Public Library. Mrs. Melva J. Merrill will speak Tuesday and H. ‘Weigel on Thursday. M. A. C. Memorial Mass. The Rev. Father Timothy Dempsey will celebrate noonday mass each day during Lent at St. Patrick’s Catholic Church, Sixth and Biddle streets, at 12:10 o’clock. On March 9 the annual memorial mass for the victims of the Missouri Athletic Club fire of two years ago will be held. Arrangements are being made for an extensive celebration, of St. Patrick’s day at this church. Prof, Langesdorf on Wireless. “Wireless Telegraphy dnd Telephony” will be discussed by Prof. Alexander Suss Langsdorf befere the Washington University Association, at the medicai school, at 8 p. m. Tuesday. The speaik- et is dean of the schools of engineering end architecture of the university. Illustrated Talk to Chemists. Dr. Edward Bartow of the University of Illinois and director of the Illinois | State Water Survey, will give an illus- ‘trated talk on ‘Activated Sludge,” at the March meeting of the St. Touis Section of the American Chemical So- clety, at 8:15 p. m. tomorrow. The meeting will be at the Washington Uni- versity medical school, Euclid and Scott avenues. “Reeent Astronomical Results.” “Some Recent Astronomical. Resuits” will be the topic of the Rev. C. J. Borg- meyer of St. Louis University, in ar nddress before the Academy of Science, at 3817 Olive street, at 8:15 p. m. tomor- row. Coulter to Address Jewish Big Broth- ers. Ernest K. Coulter will speak before the Jewish Big Brothers’ Association Tuesday, at the Shaare Emeth Tem- ple, on “Children in the Shadow.” He is the originator of the Big Brother idea. Robinson to Speak on Architecture. The fourth of a series of public lec- tures on “Pictorial Architecture,”” by Prof. John B. Robinson of Washing- ton University, will be given at the St. Louis Architectural Club, 514 Culver Way, tomorrow evening at §:30. . Talk on “Thinking and Selling.” Prof. Edgar James Swift of Wash- ington University will give a lecture on “Thinking and Selling,” at Cab- anne Branch Library, Tuesday even- ing, before a business men’s psychol- ogye@ciass. “Social Revelution” Talk at Open ,. Forum. “The Road to the Social Revolu- tion” will be the subject of an ad- dress at Neumeyer’s Hall, Eighth street and Lafayette avenue, at 2:30 this afternoon by A. Diephus, chair- man of the St. Louis Open Forum. Admission is free. “Preparedness” From Secialist View. Mrs. Frank P.-O'Hare wil! speak on “Preparedness From the Socialist Standpoint” at the Open Forum, 2733 Franklin avenue, at 8 o'clock tonight. General discussion will follow. systematic. PAID. 0r-nenacscubpgesnvecvesess a. Lerner ' > * ? yee: Soccese. VW : i Ha See | Kastest Way te Save Meney. AUTO TRUCKS FOR WEST AFRICA |ART LEAGUE QUARTET CONCERT | Former Land of Mystery is Becoming Modernized. LONDON, .March 4.—The west ecvast y f Afric®, formerly a land of romance, tragedy and mystery, to be told @bout “y explorers, is becoming rapidly med- ‘rnized. A Nigerian newspaper, for instance, says that Dr. Obasa, a wealthy native, has at. his own expense built a new road into his cocoa plantations so that now a fleet of motor trucks will take the place of the long line of natives carry- ing the cocoa on their heads through a jungle trail. ee Church of the Covenant Banquet. The Upsilon Alpha Lambda Kappa of the Church of the Covenant, 2540 North Grand avenue, held its annual banquet at the American Annex Friday evening. iLrnest R. Clause was elected president. seein Your Sales Letter Strengthened 85.00. It will he measured bw the “rule” Penuchie and Peanut Party. The Married Ladies’ Sodality of Holy Trinity penuchle, euchre and peanut party “his afternoon at the parish auditorium, Fourteenth and Mallinckrodt streets. Be Given at Wednesday (Club Parish will give 2 Auditorkam Wednesday Night. The Art League Quartet will give its second econcert* of the season, Wednesday night, at the Wednesday Club Auditorium. The program will Le eee eee consist of Tschaikowsky’s Strins quartet in E-Flat Minor, Valentint's We Pay More for Your Diamond Senata for Violoncello and Piano, and Schubert's quartet in D-Minor. The members of the quartet recruited from the Symphony Orches- You can get more money aaa’ ; k. first violin; for your diamonds and oid tra, and are: Hugo Olk, sich , whe jewelry from us than from Arno Waechtler, second violin; Louis other merchants or pawn- ai ss el brokers. Out-of-town cus- Kielsmelier, viola: and Ludwig Pleier, tomers, send Wa your eres 4 . ‘> ic “is ‘her lays monds and receive m- violoncello. Frederick F isc i aieailt anaes Getmewek, coe the piano parts. offer is unsatisfactory will return vour goods Bank references given JEWELRY ROTHMAN cor inc. 201 N. BROADWAY ST. LOUIS V. ill of our .expertence and resear be given {ficiency turns on your proposition, ment your efforts from the he Mall 16 Olive Fac-simile Letters Addressing Your plan and copy wit! e . the best sales letter you can, side’ viewpo'nt of expert Ross-Gould| a nigves degree of «¢ thereby insuring the maxim re+ same as if it were a personal ine ing letter ‘lhen have us ew Advertising Spectalista id aut © nether Ox; were PG custacs oO ik. ests St.Louis More HELP WANTS were printed :n the Post-Dispatch during February than in the FOUR other St. Louis newspa- pers COMBINED! eee Retail Value of Set, pe = ee EAS Ree eee ee * | oS rast fT : of | Eat 4 os > : . - . pe ~ . o = yy . oe ; ¥ «o> ie x Pen Ans “* ‘’ ? Le Z. rr Se An «> $ p, y« . Sy oe rn te, Mi Qs », ae oe *- se Ae ot, i AI as s So ‘ ? ~« 4 Gi; MSs; : PS ei kk Ry aR Sa Se MSs es he >. Nae 4 4 With Each and Every Purchase of a. We offer this practical and valuable premium on all sales of Kitchen Cabinets from $17.50 up. Our idea is to provide an added inducement for you to investigate the sensational Kitchen Cabinet values we are selling. The set is just what you Eee Ey Er EP EE Birt ey PEELE LET LTT ELT TLE CELLVEECL GREAT SALE of 3-P AS need in your kitchen. Twelve pieces for every possible measuring purpose. | KITCHEN CABINET | of ' and Up —retail value, $1.50. The Kitchen Cabinet shown is a wonder at $17.50. You need no longer hesitate to buy one of these practically indispensable Cabinets on account of excessive cost. This Cabinet answers all purposes—saves l4 the labor and usual kitchen drudgery. It should be priced $25—white enameled inside—has: sifter flour bin, glass sanitary sugar jar, nickeloid work board, and is made of solid oak. Come in and see it Monday—and many other kinds that we are now pricing so low—and get the Free Set of twelve articles if you decide to purchase. IECE “DUOFOLD” SETS -_ aw in every home. davenport by day and comes into position when rl 7 ‘ ~ * vw? i4 SLO a . Positive $45 values—one should be The bed looks like a ean down into full size bed as required. The sprin® mattress is under seat— be let seat is turned. Set at $34.75 includes Daven- port, large arm chair and rocker to match—all finished in golden oak with heavy black Imperial leather. Twenty-Dollar SEWING | MACHINES High-grade Domestic Machines, in perfect condition. Offered so low on account of a special p urchase, $20 Side-Icer REFRIGERATORS 5] [= Wonderful bargain just when everyone is beginning to prepare for the hot spell soon at hand. Made of fine hardwood, durably lined, Will stay at a low tempera ture with minimum amount of ice. Special price is for Monday and Tuesday only, so don’t miss out on this chance to save, vor i a” LT — ts NF + Yee N ¥, « .

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__- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 5, 1916. au LERTON BY PANTER te) ye v¢ UNDERSKIRTS HAVE COME BACK | -d With TON PATER oe CHURCH CRADLE |HavECOLOR mvouR cHEEKs|“MERSHRTS WAVE cowE shox teak te Pear About Fifty Pictures.on View at City Be Better Looking—Take Olive gy a ee a of the Summer seacaetaae ect] BOLT CEDVIPE Th) | zz tatu" | Syrup and Mustari | of March. . A notable collection ,of the works of ane ‘ PARIS, March 4~—Increasing numbers f t B th lazy, no-good feeling— h Park until the end of March. These Oiivy Waabese, you should take} en have worn since fall. The doll-like Says These Old Fashioned Remedies big show of the Chicago Society of Art- sth, idl ii teueshncmen ' —were prepared by Dr,}. sewing and shop giris, whii ists, and nujiberabout 50. The display : ; ; Hdwards after 17 years of study with 7 re ¢ tola the old-t! remedies are / oe Infants and Their Care Will Be visages are seen under wider straw or bent wale {told the ‘old-time lone harmful “_°* ure composition. Chief Topic of Today’s Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a pure- higher ribbon. The straw is no longer commonly used today. This being s0, In Gallary No, 1 there is a fine group Sermons ly vegetable compound mixed with olive} Pulled down over the head, as one| undoubtedly - this old-fashioned o . ofl. You will know them by their olive | draws on a stocking, but is posed light- seems to be @ regular epidemic of coughs Ang seven studies of ‘children. ly, not on the back of the head as here at the presettt time. _ Secure from your Babies. will predominate as the chief BP pe ee eee etiam tofore, but on the forehead, as another| Strength). take this home and add to it ~ SOLER LIKE MOVIE POSING the | reminder that “the Germans are still| 9 quarter pint of hot water and 4 ounces / ‘ t Noyon.”’ ful 4 time da schools and churches today, marking cause, “2 Take one tablespoontu meee &. Soe: the beginning, ef the first ‘National Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act on the} Underskirts have, it ts sald in author-| In Saditiom, OAKS Dor Tn to which Baa ‘Some Pretend Nonchalance; Others Baby Week,” promoted by the Chil-] |, aangerous after effects. : : ustard, ., Heroically Ferocious. dren's Bureau of the United States They start fhe Dile and overcome con- styles in dress are getting farther and’ a rmint is soothing to the throat, has : ’ , ‘ ough when used in con- ‘FRANCE, March 4.— Posing es the with the General Fe eration. of Wom- rth ye he oo ally at 10¢ and 25c per box. tury, with ribbons galore. The ribbon, ee worst rng De on foot bath. motion picture men is one of the de- | the Missouri’, Sunday School Associa- | pleasing resu mer styles, with short sleeves, flounces | ome “This should be made up and kept The tch sigh ’ the |tion has set aside the day for Cradie The Olive Tadiet Company. Columbus, © | and elegances of the ante-revolutionary | in every household thing bétver “ADV. / z better.— . : ee ae oe 7 Roll]. services in the Sunday schools, Bae 35 meee. FHT B nothing 5 We illustrate the Georgian and Pa- yee. ASD Fuleaherarst: wap 1s: to that they will preach on subjects re- . light a cigarette, to set thescap at a sana = ae i mat manna guaranteed 50 years. We offer ~ ae rakish tilt, and to adopt-a general air eeeeemen af the wail et ae ) 26-piece oak chest, 6 knives, 6 forks, 6 of fonchalance. Others handde thetr}|_ 1° ose 5 ee Louis will. continue until Saturday, un- ta bl e s'p oons, § tea- $ () : difficulty is to get them to preserve a ae : senting the various organizations work- eA Ww ’ 7 AR! : .) 1] ? , x oo 0 $. er te, cineca bots ling for the welfare of babies. The A \ ERY TIMELY AN l) FORTUNAT E | U RCHASL OF | 1 sugar shell for ) : Other 26-Piece Chests, special! at $6.75 the. Maternity Hospital, the Visiting 6 Tables 6 Or 8 ; are poous ad Me: ange Spoons of | R S| | | R Y | || | feal 0 waar yy Me the : Co ireen Meat Forks 9 6 Butter Spreaders..... ical Society and the Mothers’ Congress - ;, , ya . . ’ RPCINNIN ) “}% \ 4 AT «oa the organizations taking ' [ {hi NI IORRO V | Secameeg to ore WILL GO ON SALE HERE, BEGINNING TO BS IMB, «By sca go tor of Publie Welfare Tolkacz, Comp- ; eX | r " | » eS troller Player, President Haller of the PORAS DURING Th St f Gif D Cleveland seeiiciieis e Store for Gifts Shutt, Max Starkloff and C. A. Jordan We were just lucky to make a Codka ties totmoctow Sithout by ; | i Cut Glass Stationery Chicago's leadin nters will be on | rf your skin is yellow—complexion | Of grave faces have ; . prig ) yg Dpallid—tongue coated—appetite poor— to th dealt @ severe blow view at the city Art Museum in Forest you have a baa taste in your mouth—a » the rather trivial little bonnet wom- ‘ pictures are the final selection from the Dr. Edwards’ Oftive Tablets—a substi- | “©4-dress is now left to bright-faced Will Stop Worst Cough. > wrt gee Te ss aan ale ate — 7 yet better medicine than those that are 1 ed b ny, as there “@f portraits by John da Costa, includ- oe wah pe. wee fF a druggist one ounce of Parmint (double topic of discussion at the Sunday like childhood days, you must get at the of granulated sugar, stir until dissolved. liver and bowels like calomel—yet have ) zed quarters, come back to stay, and been» added two teblespoonfuls of BRITISH HEADQUARTERS °"N Lepartment of Uaber in conjunction stipation, That's why millions of boxes farther back into the eighteenth cen- a slight tonic action and should stop en’s Clubs. The St. Louis branch of Take one or two nightly and note the it is sald, will be the keynoté of sum- It is also pleasant to take, costs little lights of the soldiers in the trenches. Oo t parerer ” work than they begin red and many ministers have announced = Dee, Bp eS tt aa eee ee a, a trician patterns, finest quality silver, rif - i les with heroic ferocity. The great der supervision of a committee repre- poons, 1 butter knife and _wwhich, of course, imparts to the most ie ee gy aia tg spe 7 realisti tecture the. suggestion of | CUOwomen, mne ; aie ath “54. . why. ’ Make? 5s 69 the public schools, the St. Louis So- n Ny Special offer Community Silver Par Plate, the new BRIDAL nanaEniEEaae ciety for the Relief and Prevention of O WREATH pattern, set of : Tuberculosis, the Children’s Hospital, 6 Teaspoons ......... 12-piece Knife and Fork Sets. a2. 0 LTR EE SE RET EE ES OEE TOE! oh PEERY ee CT OOD . part. PP mees F OA ANT) WILL CONTINUE DURING THIS ENTIRE WEBK HEADQUARTERS FOR CUTLERY iles carrying Mayor Kiel, Diree- —— f WILL CONTINUE DURING ‘THIS Gi : | » ANE MASS of “agg kage eee ) AN D Ib ( N We sharpen Knives, Razors, Shears, Scissors and all cutlery. of the Public.Health Department, and this sensational purchase. We ONLY fail, and just see what a won- ; ‘este sons, will start from hought (3) carl « , . : : other interested person = pe oads of these SUITES derful opportunity this is. Come Cutlery Fountain Pens ndruff disa é : ti f th at an enormous reduction, right Every sea of da c P=} the city hall for an inspection of the when FURNITURE prices are, “shoot- and compare them with other Electrical . Pictures and pears and hair stops coming out, | free dispensaries and baby clinics. ing up” beyond conception. This was’ a SUITES offered around town at Week to Be Variously Advertised. great trade stroke for us, and in turn we és 499 , Various means will be used throughout give you the benefit of this deal. cheap prices” you will then realize Goods 417 N. Broadway Frames Draw . moist cloth through hair th . week to focus the attention of the ee Ts what savings this SALE offers, Mail Orders Promptly Filled. and double its beauty at ONCE. tPublic on the babies. Every department | niceties store and every drug store has been REMEMBER asked to make its window display in ——_ ——er ‘ % "| | : : ' | a I 9%}. TEEN enns titers rf | hy 5 at keeping with the idea of “Baby week.’ 1% eT z : ge hag of si a¢ ces MH ts i j a ord ‘I ; -xhibit the pure foods and medical sup- Head EE | DARE ane te] eee | A OS d dll OS Mm Oe } D tne ac alt in 6 coaled on . m ... atest ee . ne SFO er Fes ¥| exhibit the pure foods and medical sup- plies that help keep the baby healthy and that the department stores show | a Fe ete “a BE). the articles of wearing apparel neces- ¥ weds At é' ‘ sary for the baby’s comfort. .It is ex- es ih ( bitry, t Work Wonders pected that most stores will comply with these suggestions. The stores will be supplied with leaf- pte a a oe ee | Eireag ie Seid, . lets containing information about the MPS Sie i A —— ae Ne " saa ot are we os, ty . care of babies and will be asked to in- PORE RR ES RRR ee WA Bb SI TES ~ —— | CC e j Erste ees Peete. white Reet we” > oe née i : y 233 | Par : close one with each bundle. “Special clinics under the supervision | _ ree y a” SPECIAL NO. 1 of Dr. Gustav Lippmann and Dr. Louis ye ers f ual Boonshaft will be conducted daily from AW!) sige |). ee : § tio 10 to 12 a. m. and from 2 to 4 p. m., wg =a This SUITE is massively con- ‘[auuatt BS , ECZEMA Is on the fifth floor of the Stix, Baer & ‘ . — structed of GENUINE QUARTER- ‘ee , Quickly Healed. #uller Dry Goods Co. These clinics wilt ¥ 2. Fie SAWED OAK or MAHOGANY A, (RRS theale anne Library, 3 p. m.; Howard parable gloss and luster, and try as | School, 3:30 p. m. you will you can not find a trace of Tuesday and Wednesday there will be a dandruff or falling hair; but your “Betier Babies” contest at Jewish Edu- real surprise will be after about two cational Alliance, 901 Carr street. Eight weeks’ use, when you will see new |*!!ver prizes and a bronze medal will be hair—fine and downy at first—yes— awarded for the best babies in various but really new hair—sprouting out es ae cea to i years old. ommunities ‘ = "ace Pcp Danderine is, ilermation from the Childrens Bu- : y sure hair reau at Washington is that more than grower, destroyer of dandruff and 700 cities and communities have made Sco - eee age a 8 ee ere | ee eed This SUITE is without a doubt Made of GENUINE SOLID OAK . the most scnsational value we or MAHOGANY finish, uphol- ever saw in all our FURNITURE e stered in rich black or brown Cadomene Tablets will tell a story experience, its an very HIGH. GENUINE ROYAL LEATHER: has uf fy’ S| ieve omac , ™ GRADE SUITE, but we bought at full set of oil-tempered steel ee calles mayer , ric it th igh to Soe! ound, tare ¢ bande. oe recom lag guaranteed to give sat nam , an and Indigesti pa vitatistng ae and pby : on forces. They are prepa con- ient self-administration in let Terms 75c Week Terms 75c Week =A newspaper advertisement [orm ior use by the tired, workot : nM Ii) was the means of Pm. gloomy and diseased. They afford to SPECIAL NO. 3 pee co — Mr. Mangon with the medicinal the nerve and muscle celis puener This SUITE is constructed of a very select a ba A iin® virtues Duffy’s Pure Malt|#24 permanent 6 - 1) ~~ | | Lomas cS 5 ne re bed, and highly polished oe a= ee / : 4 tlk iW ini iin “Four years ago I had a bad case Of\caaomene Tablets are & t - “, ee | Mi t iia stomach trouble and nervous indiges- complete in themselves. . ' ins inj ime . tion. It was impossible to retain an¥| sure strengthening of the tissties and cure gel itchy scalp and it never food on my stomach and my weight), organized arrangements for. “Baby nerease in nerve ener which will fails to stop falling hair at once. Week.” In addition, the General Fed- gy 2 -tgh ne = 3 dete gerillrcn ue make ~ routine of lite a é ’ teh) positive pleasure. If you want t h “octet aig a : ee Ae i and soft your hate’ pealts OW pretty | eration of Women’s Clubs, the Chil- iy ai wii ’. a | Duffy $ Pure Malt Whiskey ine cay om overnent = ng ' | i Ree Rais ) SK ; complesion is as clear, soft and BOUGHT a i. ae Se } Js recommended in tablespoon doses in equal amounts of water or milk be-| ®* ® young @fria ‘This resuit ts is SALE ., Ee fore meals and on retiring as an aid to digestion. Sufferefs from stomach} **>'* = matter how sofied or TH a || DTI EC : trouble and indigestion with sensitive stomachs are able to retain Duffy’s| ‘®* comviexion. The waz ONLY ;~ 4 SERRE TERT Re PY RT Pure Malt Whiskey as it is made from. health-giving grains. thorou bly a oo Simy ourtece outa, ' “" + . FreeOnes ns - malted and requiring little effort of the digestive organs. As a household aoania te onus ba a eens 5° remedy for use in emergencies Duffy’s is ae nee inte of Li ND CS $F > “Get Duffy’s and Keep Well” | s+ , Sold in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY, Beware of imitations. NOTE Get Duffy's from your local druggist, grocer or dealer. $1.00 per bottle. If he cannet supply you, write us. Send for useful house- ford road. These officers were instaled: hold booklet free. dente: Wilains 8 Beomt, OF eel ———— en am F, e arles Schiit- te, William SchWarts, B. H. Afucldt-re- The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y. cording secretary, Charles J. Francis Jr.; , ee eee ee eee financial secretary, William Glamann: T'S easy to find the property you may be | phe emia Eh — 4 corresponding secretary, William B._Ii- for in in the Estate lert; treasurer, George Kaufman; board SOUTHEAST cor. 8th AND FRANKLIN of directors, Ernent W. Nagel, George B. . » ie - 74 b ~~ wa ; “ a: ate * a by : ‘. . . J : : ‘ , _ ~ a P . B J ‘ pe - ¥ 7 . Ss a (3 - a i . Ge eee! a SF a gekeg ss ee

Page 28

5T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TR EL I Corset Section Now on Fifth Floor. SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 5, 1916. ‘) rs 6. ono 0 mt0ors0 ne ono IDO gg pe gor en eng | pom To] Sears Lee Now on Fourth Floor. Exclusive St. Louis Distributors Everwear Hosiery / _G mm (Ke: oF WYMoWj-4 IG HWE ENTIRE "BLOCK:-OLIVEL LOCUSTS SIXTH A AND SEVENTH amg Ae ti Largest Distributors of Merchandise We Give Eagle Stamps & Redeem Full Books fur $2 in Cash or 7=- at Retail im Missouri or the West. $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. NS, qi Ine Handkerchiefs at Half —— 25c Ribbons, 15c Yard 6 for 35c : F : For men, initialed White Handkerchiefs in Plain, heavy, of silk taffetas, with high several styles—for women, pretty embroia- luster on both sides; also light Flowered Rib- ered corner effects—at half original price. bons, 5 to 5% inches wide. Main Floor, Aisle 2 ° Main Floor ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _— ee TT —]3050=————_——_0 010 Sheet Music Section Now in Basement Economy Store. oe ee This has been set aside by the Retailers of St. Louis as ‘‘Style Show Week,’’ & as if by magic, Famous-Barr Co. has been transformed into a veritable garden of beauty. The Springtime air permeates every section; light, airy, dainty new wear- ables & accessories have taken their places & await your viewing. New Springtime things with which to beautify the home are here in resplendent variety & bidding for your favor. Famous-Barr Co. formally opens the Spring season tomorrow with many specially attractive offerings. Exceptional Values Are Offered Monday in New Lace Curtains $3.50 & $4 Qualities for $2.29 Pair Thirty-four new Spring designs are involved including French Cable Net, Point d’Esprit, Brussels Net, Marquisette, Art Filet, Voile & French Guipure Lace Curtains, narrow, medium & wide borders; copies of handmade curtains; white, ivory, beige & Arabian. 6 to 30 pairs of a kind, at, pair $1.50 Lace Ourtains, $1.00 Pr. ; $6.50 Lace Curtains, $4.50 Pr. Marquisette, Voile, Point d’Esprit, Handmade Cluny, Arabian, Marie Art Filet & Scotch Lace Curtains; Antoinette & Irish Point; also French all colors. & Arabian Novelty Lace Curtains; . all colors. $2.50 Lace Curtains, $1.50 Pr. $5.95 Silk Portieres, $3.95 Pr. French Cable Net, Brussels Net, Reversible Silk Madras Portieres Point d’Esprit, Marquisette & Art " r > Filet Lace Curtains: all colors. & Window Draperies; new designs & rich colorings. $5.00 Lace Curtains, $2.98 Pr. 49c Curtain Madras, 38¢ Yd. Saxony, tian, Brussels Net, Highly Mercerized Reversible Sun- French ation’ et, French & Arabi- fast Curtain Madras; rich new col- an Novelty Lace Curtains: all colors. orings. $7.29 25c Marquisette;.15c Yd. Highly Mercerized Curthin Mar- quisette, in white, ivory & Arabian colors. 98c Curtain Laces. 69c Yd. 42 to 48-inch Sash, Panel & Cur- tain Laces; new Spring designs; all colors, 35c Cretonne Drapery. 25c Yd. Fancy Art Ticking. Sateen, Dim- ity & French Cretonne; new designs & color combinations. FOR MONDAY, EXCEPTIONAL VALUES IN NEW SILK FROCKS SUITABLE FOR STREET & & AFTERNOON WEAR 162 The diversity of styles, variety of materials & character of the values should attract an unusual amount of interest to this event. 150 new Frocks in the lot, all that we could secure at a price that would justify our pass- ing them to you at Monday’s figure. 12 catchy new mbddels of plain striped or checked taffeta, erepe de chine & crepe meteor combined with Georgette crepe, in this Spring’s newest color tones, including Jap & navy blue. Copen., silver gray, green, bisque, rookie, brown,*stripes, plaids, also black. Among the new style features are full skirts & puffy sleeves, side draped & pannier effects; handkerchief & three-quarter length tunics; effectively set off with gold & silver tinsel embroid- ery. Full range of sizes for women & misses. Monday while this ‘group lasts, choice of any, $16.75. Third Floor Ps This Is Baby Welfare Week All America is paying homage to His Highness—‘‘The Baby”’ According to the records there were 14,124 of these little strangers who came to St. Louis during 1915, & Famous-Barr Co.’s function is to properly clothe these welcome youngsters. We are specializing in this particular line, & have a corps of efficient & expert attendants Wear Section whose sole occupation it is to see that in our Infants’ the baby is correctly attired. layettes or individual pieces, the most approved Fourth Floor Complete infants’ kinds. Strictly sanitary & most hygienic toys, trimmed bassinettes & beds, combined heaters & coolers for nursing bottles, bath thermometers & rubber bathtubs, soiled clothes hampers, clothes driers & costumers, out-door sleeping baskets & beds, weighing seales, hot water bottles, bath aprons, towels, wash clotlis, nursery pads, rubber sheets & all thea correct and most sanitary accessories needed for the comfort & proper eare of the infant—the mén & women of the future. Third Floor ental 9x12 Axminster Rugs,$15.35 Monday Velvet Rugs, — $ 3] 5.00 ets s waven, fast colors & Closely patterns in the 9x12 size. A truly remarkable value in the face of present market conditions—Rex Axmin- ster Rugs, in the popular 9x12 size, in patterns & colorings that are pleasing & will give endless service. Only by reason of a favoravle purchase are we in position now to offer them at Monday’s special price e Seamless “Taate mr $282 Special at. domestic size & lleaviest & best” wear: in the Axminster weave; woven The in one ge reproductions of Persian & Turkish m: isterpieces, Seder size. Wonderful values. | Tapestry Brussels Rugs, | Special $44.75 Mee vote ok — These are in the 9x12 are built for good, hard patterns are very attractive. values absolutely unequaled tin St. Louis. Special Factory Demonstration of FREE Cabinet Sewing Machines The handsomest on the mar- ket—an ornate piece oi furni- ture when closed & & most satisfying sewing machine : et erie | | <4 76 Scotch Inlaid Linoleum, 92c sq. yd. to point out its manifold points of superiority. Barry, Ostlere & Shepherd’ s; colors go through to the back; also Potter’s best straight line tile effects; less than actual cost to manufacture 00 Rugs good You cannot duplicate these values E anywhere in St. Louis. 4.07¢ Kourth Floor THE FREE CoO. WILL BUY YOUR OLD MACHINE AT A LIBERAL PRICE WHEN YOU BUY A FREE CABINET. Ani ay a oe vm a KITCHEN & HOME NEEDS —In best standard makes are underpriced considerably for Monday’s selling. $3.25 sys arg =. see nicheos Soap Dishes, i sit ookers, $2. #4 Wringers, 83.06 §-quart, “Aladdin,” 4 vessels in one. wood bottom, handmade Other Sewing Machine “Specials” Monday— Sample Sewing Machines Sample Sewing Machines $1.40 20-inch, Clothes Baskets, 08e. Taffeta Silk Petticoats Special Values at 5 4.00 Choice . $23. 50 Choice | $15.00 for. for. 4 No. 6 66 Singer Machines. , i ailieibie Machines. 8 Davis Rotary Machines Auto Singer. 2 Wheeler & Wilson Machines. | Standard Machine. & Eldredge Machines. ; Special Machines. “304 66, also long shuttle, & 9 $29.50 $45 New Singer Sewing Machine Wheeler & Wilson’s, 5 & 7 dra with with Ot faney ruffles, changeables, suit shades— $10 lengths. New Society Washable Satin Petticoats $50 Singer Sewing Machine, No. 66 $45 Automatic Sewing Machines; $65 White Rotary Cabinet; latest mode! $65 Singer, No. 66, cabinet style extra quality silk, flounces trimmed underlays black, navy, wistaria & fitted tops—36 to $27.50 Twelve $27.50 Sewing Machines, skeidieinaly finished, new side ten- sion, highly polished, quarter-sawed oak A limited lot of odd Machines, various makes; Monday at $10.50 & $12.75 Special Values Monday in Tablecloths All-linen Irish Damask pattern Table- cloths, in handsome round designs. 8IxSl-inch, $4.50 value 83.50 86x86-ineh, $6.00 value 85.00 $7.50 Table Sets, $6.00 All-linen Hemstitehed Damask Ta- ble Sets—Cloth & one dozen Napkins to match—two sizes, 2% or 2% yards long. $4.00 Napkins, $3.00 Dozen All-linen Damask Dinner Napkins, size 24x24 inches, our regular $4 value. OY, 78c Granite Teakettles, 44c No. 8 size, Royal steel gray $1. 75 Nickel-Plated Casseroles, $1.19 7-inch size, nickel plated, with fireproof inset. Toilet Paper, 6 Rolls 20c Good size rolls of Waldorf Tissue Toilet Paper. Lenox Laundry Soap, 12 for 29c Large size cake—Procter & Gamble’s. No mail or phone orders filled. 80c Stepladders, 62c 6 ft., strongly made, fitted with bucket holder. 95e B-quart Aladdin Aluminum Sauce- pans, 75ec. 82.10 10-inch oy Aluminum Cake Griddles, with bail, %1.6 81.1: 15-quart oval Dish Pans, 0c. £1.50 high-grade nig” atatastate granite Rice Botlers, all white, 9S8c. nitcwhite enamel $3.10 wood bottom, square willow Clothes Hampers, 58. 5Oc large size bottle O’ r Polish, 38e. ectric Smooth- $3 G-lh. Weatinghouse ing Irons, $2.59. $1.25 No. 1 size Universal Feod Chop- pers, with extra blades, 9%e. #1 Wilson Oven & Toaster, 6c. S0c set Mrs , Potts’ nickel-plated Sad Irons, 64¢,. 40e 17-inch \ Galvaniees Coal Hods; strong bail, 2c. $1.25 Wisard Triangle Pollsh Mops; large size, SOc. $12.98 Motor Water Power Washing Ma- chines, 89.98, Fels-Naptha, bisdaii size eanke Laundry Sonp, 10 cakes for $e Armour’s Hammer Laundry Soap, enkes for 45c. Armour’s Light House Washing Powder. 8 packages for 20c. | Poultry Needs | $1.50 Damask, $1.15 Yard Pure Linen Irish Satin Damask, 70 inches wide, heavy weight, new de- Signs. Fifth Floor ife Wire Hen Nest, well made, Se. 50¢ Drinking Fountains, of heavy gal- vanized iron, 4le 59c¢ Food Boxes, 2 galvanized iron, 48e. The 18-inch nickel-plated Towel Bars, Sic. 35e nickel-piated Toilet Paper Holders, Ae. “s 81.98 er Electric Comb & Hair Drier, $1.4 White & flesh, trimmed with lace, net underlays—special at, All Machines guaranteed 10 years & sold on our elub $1 Per 00 Week 85 plan, small cash payment, balance Handsome Bamboo Chair free with every Machine purchased Monday Fifth Floor NEW DRESS FABRICS In this Spring’s correct weaves, patterns & colors—many special offerings for Monday— $1.00 50-Inch Serge, 85c Black, navy & men’s-wear blue, all-wool, 52-inch, sponged & shrunk, 36-Inch French Serge, 49c Black, navy & all the - good shades, staple French Serge. $2.25 Tailor’s Suiting, $1.98 | Neat stripes, mixtures, home- spuns, vigoreaux, plain & checked ‘ffect. Real mannish all-wool ‘loths of fine texture. $1.50 New Checks, $1.25 | The most stylish suitings, pure wool, 48 inches -wide, in black & white & multi-color checks. compartments, heavy Basement llery Third Floor Sale of Slight Mill Seconds of Sheets and Pillowcases A well-known brand which you will easily recognize. Snow-white, seamless, contain no dressing. Subject to slight mill stains & imperfections. 95c 72x108 Sheets.....<..... 65c 63x99 Sheets...... ee eeees 85c 81x90 Sheets 59c 54x90 Sheets 80c 72x90 Sheets 25c 45x36 Cases 75c 72x90 Sheets 20c 42x36 Cases (No phone or mail orders filled.) 15c to 25c White Organdies, llc Twilled Roller Crash, 5c Sheer quality, 40 inches wide; mili cuts) Bleach and unbleached, with red borders, 10 to 20 yards; snow white, limited quantity. for roller towels. 10c Fancy Percales, 61c (Limit 20 yards to a customer.) White grounds with red polka a $4. 50 Satin Marseilles Spreads, $2.50 ited quantity. Heavy quality, 15-4 size for full size beds; 19¢ Colored Plisse Crepes, 15¢ plain hem: subject to slight stains. Equal to Windsor «repes, beautiful shades, | We will scallop Spreads for 20c extra. pink, blue, navy, white, efc.; crinkle effects. Sample Towels, 4% Price 59c Mercerized Table Damask, 33c Heavy Turkish Bath ‘Towels, colored & 64 in. wide, below actual mill cost today;| white Huck Towels, Linen Fuce Towels, ete. sample lot, bordered floral & cube desigas. 10c & 121/4c Curtain uisettes, 6 Sea Island Muslin, 6'40 Ecru & white, 36 inches wide, mercerized Unbleached, 40 inches wide, ow actual; finish; mill euts 1 to 5 yards; only 2000 mill ecst today; mill cuts 2 to Le van ds. yards. Basement Economy Store — Theater Tickets Can be secured here for Ballet Russe Odeon, March 6th, 7th & 8th Pageant Choral Soclety Verdi's Requiem Mass, Odeon March 14th Gabrilowltch-Cruppe Sheldon Memortal, March 6th “As You Like It” By Morse School of Expression, Victoria a Wh March 17 1 The Basement Economy Store Offers Matchless Values Monday in ew Spring Suits « 1083/42 Values that easily surpass those obtainable elsewhere. <A surprisingly wide range of this Spring’s cleverest models embodying all the latest stvle ideas. Fashioned from all-wool poplins, gabardines, checks & serges; in Our standard quality, very ; black, navy, light blue, & tan: all eaveote ‘ar’. geec Neti imi sie sizes for women & misses. Suiits that are navy & the good shades; 056 K nches wide. matn Floor, Aisle 1 silk-lined & skillfully tailored; kinds that will give pleasing service. St. Louis’ very _vest values at $10 & $14.75. Women’s New Spring Coats Special Values Monday at 99.90 & $10 College Coats, belted, back models, of serges, poplins, cheeks, checks, plaids, white chinchillas & Roman in the wanted colors. Hasement Economy Store Recital Matinee $1.25 Black Mohair, 98c Silk finished pure Mohair, 54- inch black Sicilian. $1.98 Black Broadcloth, $1.59 Real chiffon Bioadcloth, sponged & shrunk, 50 inches wide, very richly finished. Golf Coatings, $1.50 For Early Spring wear, 54-inch, Emerald green & scarlet, plain & Jorded weave. $1.50 French Serge, $1.29 & Olympic Theater— -"The Birth of a Nation.’ Shubert ‘Theater- W m. versham in “The H awk.’ Princess Theater— Jeff in College.” Park Theater-——' of the House.” Shenandoah Theater -- Chimes of Normandy.’ Main Floor Gallery Fa- “Mutt & ‘The Master “The ots: lim- green a oneal We Are Discontinuing Roger’s “Lavigne” Pattern Of Al Standard Silver-Plated Table Ware In order to close out all pieces of this pattern we have made " marked reduction, which should appeal to the thousands of families in St. Louis who have bought this pattern & who can use some extra pieces, particularly at the very low prices we have named for Mon- day ’s selling. Teaspoons, set of 6... .. ode Tablespoons or Forks, set of 6, | $1.18 Table Knives, set of 6...8%1.50D Sugar Shells or Butter Knives, ee) OE »000 of them for Monday's selling—-leather lined, “htted. lent with mirror? & good styles—most remarkablk value St. Louis has known in diay —" Basement Economy Store Sport Coats, seini-belted & loose velour striped che, Sale of Wall alll The Wall Paper Section is now ready with the newest ideas in wall hangings. These specials for Monday: WHITE BACK PAPER Suitable for all rooma, Zee. DAINTY BEDROOM PAPERS : Floral & striped patterns; ‘4 handsome cut-out bordets to = match, sie ieee N PAPERS narrow borders + pay F 12%e ay, Tye. N DYED rders to ea: Mon- aN s 2 LIGHT alt Monday, lots, eed $25.00 Rugs, $15.80 Alexander Smith Axminsters & Saxony make; size 9x12 feet; good patterns & colors: slightly miamatch- ed in the seame. $2 & $2.50 Lace & Scrim Curtains, $1.50 Pr. For the parlor & dining room; made from long combed Sea idand yarns, in filet nets, cable nets, Scotch nets. madras, marquisette, voile, etc. White, cream, ecru & Arabian. 18c to 25c Marquisette, 15c up Long combed yarns, full mercerized, 36 & 40 inches wide. ee on & voile: plain & fancy border white, Cream Ladles, each A. D. Coffee Spoons, 6 for. .SDe Iced Teaspoons, set of 6....98e Individual Salad Forks or Butter Spreaders, set of 6 R130 Main Floor, Alsle 5 Women’s Hose, ide Silk lisle, seamless, in black, white & ecolors—25c kind. Women’‘s 25c Undr’wr, 18c Shaped vests, high neck, long or short sleeves & low neck, sleeveless; pants lace knee also, ankle length. Regular and extra sizes. Men’s 25c Half Hose, 12 Imported, fashioned, black & sole, also seamless fiber & silk lisle, black & colors, Nasement Economy Store Wash Silks, 45c Yd. 32-inch new Tub & Shirting Silks, neat stripes, in the wanted eolor combinations. Crepe de Chine, 39c Yd. 36-inch, silk & lisle; twenty of the newest shades, plenty of white & black. Check Dress Goods, 49c 42-inch, wide range of plain & faney checks. Basement Economy Store New Lisere Sailors Unusual Values Monday at i, & $7.29 About 500 of these shiny new Straw Hats —of narrow Lisere Straw in large sailors, mediom rolled sailors, new side effects & tricornes. New Bands & Buckles for Sailors...49c & New Bakst Hat Pins & Bands 49¢ & up $4.50 Cut Glass Vases, 12-inch size Hats trimmed free. cream, ecru. & Avabies eolet $1.50 Cut Glass 6-inch Handled Nappies Rasement Economy Store Basement Meonewy Stere $56 & $6 odds & ends in Out Glass Pieces 2.95 | ‘ roll, $2.75 CUT GLASS FRUIT BOWLS, $1.72 A special purchase of 100 Cut Glass 8-inch Fruit Bowls, in this sea- son’s very newest & richest floral & combination designs, with large satin finish flower; cut in heavy lead crystal blanks; Monday, while they -last. ees petent work- their work. : - nts.

Page 29

ES SPS OC ee es ss What Movies Shall I See This Week? The BEST are ADVER- TISED on the first WANT page—also in the amuse- ment | columns. Pages ae Oe oe en JT. LOUIS 1-16. Circulation Las: Sumday, 351,894. POSIT-DISPATC ‘SUNDAY NEWS AND PARTS 3 AND 4 ~ (epoXERSAN2rrow ) ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNI NG, MARCH 5, 1916. PRICE Se ee } FIVE CENTS. ‘ON TR AINS six CENTS, Sunday Post-Dispatch Today, 84 Pages FIRSY NEWS SECTION, 14 PAGES. SECOND NEWS SECTION, 14 PAGES. THIRD AND FOURTH NEWS SECTION, 16 PAGES WANT DIRECTORY, MAGAZINE, 16 ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, 4 PAGES. COMIC SECTION, “FIRST IN EVERYTHING” 16 PAGES. PAGES. 4 PAGES. ~ SENATE-GETS FIRST BIG ARMY BILL TU REACH CONGRESS In Effect, Measure Intro- duced by Senator Cham- berlain Is Same as Garri- son’s Continental Plan, but Is Enlarged and Gives President Wider Latitude. REGULAR FORCE TO HAVE 178,000 MEN Also Calls for Federaliza- tion of National Guard With Pay Provision and Officers’ Reserve and Training Corps. WASHINGTON, March 4.—The first of the national preparedness meas- ures to reach either House of Con- gress for consideration was intro- duced in the Senate today by Senator Chamberlain, chairman of the Mili- tary Committee which perfected it after weeks of hearings and confer- ences, It proposes an even more sweeping change in military policy than that outlined by President Wil- son in his annual messages and was described by Senator Chamberlain as the most comprehensive piece of military legislation ever offered in Congress. All of the elements of the admin- istration: army plan prepared by former Secretary Garrison are re- tained, although in altered form, and additional proposals for organization of industrial reserves in_peace times go even further than the administra- tion has suggested. The House Committee's bill will be introduced Monday. There is no vital difference between the two measur and members of both committees lieve that when the_ final will be agreed upon in jo ference committee, has passed both Houses the President will be able to affix his signature to a measure that will do more than he has asked to- ward building up an adequate na- tional defense. Has Four Striking Features, Aside from its plan vietually to double the regular army and nation- al guard the Senate bill has four striking features. They are: Authorization of a purely Fed- eral volunteer force in peace times, the object sought by Sec- retary Garrison in urging the continental army plan. Authorization for a definitely enlisted reserve in peace times among men of every profession or calling, whose training fits them for special duty either with troops on lines of communication or supply, or in machine shops and munition plants. Federalization of the national guard under a pay provision de- signed to bring this force imme- diately into such relations with the Federal Government that its training, equipment and person- nel will be under supervision of the War Department. Authorization for an officers’ reserve and reserve officers’ training corps, which would take in graduates from military schools and colleges and provide for their further development to command. , For the regular army the bill pro- vides a peace strength within five years of 178,000 men of all arms, or approximately 165,000 fighting troops. The full war strength would be 225,- 00. The army would consist of 65 infantry, 25 cavalry and 21 field ar- tillery regiments in addition to the etaff and other special corps and the coast artillery. The mobile army in continental United States would con- sist of four infantry divisions and two divisions of cavalry. Increase in General Officers. Corresponding increase in the num- ber of general officers would be made and the rank and pay of Lieutenant- General would be given to the chief of staff. The bill provides for a complete re- organization of the army, legalizing the organization now in force under departmental regulation. The ap- pointment of second Meutenants other than graduates of the military acad- emy are made provisional for two years before a commission is issued. Enlistment is fixed at seven years, four with the colors and three in re- _ serve. At the end of one year of serv- * ‘tce efficient men may be discharged _ into the reserve on recommendation their commander and at the end two years at their own request, if pved. Reservists would receive f minmum pay of $24 a year and the jent would have authority to jilize the reserve in time of ac- or threatened hostilities. an additional inducement for re- fits, provision is made that men » have eee itne etx years service the arn "wax de be examined by a ~ urd ot oft vers to determine the : 4 tks 43 » tor whith thas aie ed an they won be eligible to etfvil service po- S without & civil * ag ARP Sve CPI agi ee TAIR TODAY; PARTLY CLOUDY T°MORROW: MILD TEMPERATURE Official fore- cast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair tomorrow cloudy, moderate today; partly with temperature, Humidity at 7 p. m. yesterday, 56 per cent. 6700 CARS TO CARRY 250,000 TONS OF SUGAR ACROSS U. S. Said to Be Largest Transcontinental Shipment Ever Made—Freight Charges From Hawali $3,000,000 CHICAGO, March 4.—The first trainload of what is said to be the largest transcontinental shipment of a single commodity ever made, passed through Chicago today. It was sugar from Hawaii. The entire consignment, most of which goes to New York refineries, weighs 250,000 tons, is valued at $25,000,000 and the freight charges will be in the neighborhood of $3,000,000. The entire consignment will require 6000 freight cars or 120 solid trains. The movement, which will require three months to complete, was made over- land because of the blocking of the Panama Canal. ENVELOPING MOVEMENT OF WIND HURLS SMOKE BACK ONTO CITY Fumes, Driven Into Hotels and Res- taurants, Hang as Heavily as in Trenches “Somewhere in France.” Smoke hung in the air of downtown streets last night as it hangs in the trenches ‘‘somewhere in France.’’ The- ater-goers coughed and wondered where -the fire was. The fumes entered hoteig and restaurants and hung in blue clouds near the ceiling. It was all due to a sudden shift in the wind, the Weather Bureau explained. Up to 7:30 the wind was blowing from the southwest. In this way, such smoke there was over the city was driven north. While quite a quantity of this smoke was moving north, the wind be- gan to come from the northwest. This jammed the smoke back the way it had come, and caused it to settle down in the lower air which pedestrians breathe. WOMAN ELECTROCUTED IN BATH Portable Light Falls and Is Shattered Against Tub, Killing Her Instantly. LEDO, O., March 4.—When a porta- ble electric light fell into the bath tub in which she was sitting Friday night, Mrs. Josephine Bellows, 22 years old, was electrocuted. Mrs. Bellows was alone in the apartment, her husband having gone to Buffalo. She turned on the water, got into the tub and sat reading a magazine while the tub filled. A small portable electric light was attached to a stand beside the tub and this became detached and fell. The bulb in striking the tub was shattered. ‘Mrs. Bellows gave one agonized scream, then was still. OIL DIVIDEND OF $1400 A SHARE Quaker Company, Produciag Corpora- tion, to Distribute $2,800,000. PITTSBURG, Pa., March 4.—E. H. Jennings of the Pure Oil Company announced today that the directors of the Quaker Oil Company, the pro- ducing corporation in the mid-conti- nent field, had declared a dividend of $1400 a share. The stock, which has a par value of $25 a share, is held by the Pure Oil Company. The total amount of the dividend is $2,800,000. HAT THEFT CHARGED TO BANKER He Is Arrtst Under Warrant Ob- tained by Lawyer at Superior, Wis. SUP R, is. March 4.—Harry Speakes, preSident of the Superior Com- mercial Club, was arrested today on a warrant sworn out by C. J. Hartley, a lawyer and formerly president of the Rotary Club, who charged Speakes with the theft of a hat. Speakes was released on bail fur- nished by a bank of which he is a director. He still wore the hat. Speakes is charged with having taken Hartley’s hat from his office and hav- ing worn it jokingly to prove that the Commercial Club members were more enterprising than the Rotarians. JAPANESE BUY U. S. STEAMER Profit of $200,000 Said to Have Been Made in Sale of Mackinaw. SAN FRANCISCO, March 4—The American steamer Mackinaw, pought eight months ago from the Robert Dol- lar Company for $100,000, was sold today, it was reported, by George and James Fiood, for $800,000, to a Japanese firm which recently purchased three large steamers. The Mackinaw, which now is at Viadivostok unloading, has a net ton- nage of 200 tons. CHRISTIANITY AND THE WAR “Outcome of Rejection of Says Cardinal Bourne. LONDON, March 4.—Cardinal Francis Faith,” }Bourne, Archbishop of Westminster, in a Lenten pastoral letter, declared: "The world-wide war is the outcome, not of the failure, but of the rejection of Christianity.” There is, he said, BRYAN IN CAPITAL AS HOUSE PUTS OFt SHIP ISSUE VOTE Action of Warning Resolution Likely to Be Taken on Tuesday. LEADERS ARE HESITANT Former Secretary of State Talks to Congressmen and Gets Outline of Situation. WASHING again today postp posals to warn American citizens not to travel on armed merchant ships, defeat TON, Rg 4.—The House ned action on pro- of which has been requested by Presi- dent Wilson to strengthen his hand in the negotiations with Germany. It was decided that not before Tuesday would a vote be taken, and a wearing day of conferences and maneuvering kept more in doubt than ever just what form the House action, when the time finally came, would take. Supporters of the President in his stand for the rights of Americans to safety aboard merchantmen bearing arms reiterated tonight that there was no uncertainty that the House sooner or later would follow the lead of the Senate in killing the warning proposals. The problem of framing a parliamentary plan, however, which has the necessary committee sanction and which will be assured of acceptance by the House it- self, remained unsolved. Bryan Sees Congressmen. Some Representatives professed to see in the arrival in the capital of William Jennings Bryan, who filled a speaking engagement here tonight, a development which might further complicate the sit- uation confronting the President’s sup- porters in the House. Bryan conferred during the afternoon with many of his friends, including some members of Con- sress, and discussed the movement for a congressional warning, which he igs known to favor. He denied, however, ac did those with whom he talked, that he was on the ground to help organize opposition to the President’s desires. House leaders advanced many reasons in support of their de¢ision against a vote today, or Monday, on the recom- mendation of the Foreign Affairs Com- mittee that the McLemore warning res- olution be tabled. Prominent among them was the failure of the Rules .Commit- tee to agree after a long session, on what sort of rules should be breught in to govern debate. Acting Chairman Pou and Representative Garret of the committee went to the White House to- night to discuss that feature witn President Wilson. Other Reasons for Delay. Other reasons, contributing te the de- lay include: Insistence of some Democrats, includ- ing Democratic leader Kitchin, that in- stead of voting on the Foreign Affairs Committee recommendation to table Representative McLemore’s resolution there be reported a substitute requiring a straight vote on a warning resolu- tion. Absence of many bers from trips. Unwillingness by Speaker Clark to en- tertain a tabling motion on Monday, which is unanimous consent day. Pleas of Indiana Democrats that no vote be taken before the Indiana pri- maries are held next Tuesday. Democratic mem- Washington on week-end The desire of many members for the longest delay possible on the hope that they will never have to go on record on the proposition. : Doubt as to the temper of Republican members. Conference of Leaders. Soon after the House convened today, Acting Chairman.Pou announced that his committee had decided there should be no vote until Monday. An informal meeting of Democratic members of the Rules Cummittee. Majority Leade1 Kitchin, Chairman Flood of the Fore!7n Affairs Committee, and the Speaker followed, In the course of a lively two hours’ session on the question of fram- ing a rule, Mr. Kitchin brought for- ward his proposal for a straight warn- ing resolution. The President’s backers refused to entertain the suggestion. The attitude of the administration Was, plainly, they said, for killing the Mc- Lemore resolution on the floor and mak- ing an end of the whole matter. In addition to fearing the result of a Democratic vote on a straight warning resolution, administration leaders frank- ly admit they are unwilling to take chances on what the Republicans would do with such a proposal. Republican leaders are said to be willing to aid in tabling the McLemore resolution be- cause they regard that as more or less as a negative action, but their attitude on a clear warning proposition aimcasied would be quite different. Objection te Resolution, The chief objection to the McLemore resolution as sounded by friends of warning resolution generally is that its preamble is burdened with requests for papers that do not exist or cannot he produced. This is not denied by mem- bers trying to obtain a vote on it and they even believe that very fact will gain their cause many votes. The Me. Lemore resolution requests from the State Department evidence of orders to British merchant vessels regarding armament and war on submarines. So far as the Senate Was concerned, agitation over the issue had calmed down, almost completely tonight and the general opinion on yesterday's vote tabling all resolution relating to the sub- ject was that the Senate had shown Continued om Page 2, Column 2, # > FRANCIS ACCEPTED BY RUSSIA; SENATE IQ AGT THIS WEEK St. Louisan’s Appointment to Pe- trograd Ambassadorship May Be Confirmed Tomorrow. FACES IMPORTANT WORK New Commercial Treaty Re- garded as Diplomatic Task of Great Importance. By Wire From the Washington Bv- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, March 4,.—-Am- bassador Bakhmeteff today informed Secretary of State Lansing that he had received instructions from the Russian Government that David R. Francis of St. Louis will be persona grata at Petrograd as American Am- bassador, - President Wilson is send Francis’ name to the Senate early next week, probably Monday. Officials of the administration have not had the slightest doubt that Francis would be acceptible to the Russian Government. Mr. Lansing sent the St. Louisan’s name to the White House immediate- ly he was advised by the Russian Ambassador that the appointment would be agreeable. The expectation is that Senator Stone will move the confirmation of Francis without reference to the Committee of Foreign Relations to which the - nomination ordinarily would be sent. Francis probably will be a full fledged American Ambassa- dor before sundown Monday. Before going to Petregrad Francis will spend a short time in Washing- ton to acquaint himself with the routine of his new post as well as the several important matters pend- ing between the United States and Russia, notably the proposed new commercial treaty. The former treaty was abrogated during the Taft ad- ministration because Russia declined to give American Jews equal priv- ileges with other American citizens. By means of the new treaty the United States hopes to obtain travel privileges for Americans in Russta without regard to religious or racial affiliations. The negotiation of the treaty will probably be the most important work Francis will be called on to do. If he is successful in consumating it on terms approximating those pro- posed by the United States his work will be a diplomatic achievement of first importance. Francis will be called on to care of the interests of Germany and Austria in Russia, including the general supervision of prison camps in which tens of thousands of Teu- tonic soldiers are interned for the duration of the war. The understanding is that Mrs. Francis will not accompany the Gov- ernor to Petrograd, but will join him there after the rigorous Rus- sian winter has broken. Mrs. Fran- cis has been spending the winter in Florida. She will join her husband during his short stay in Washington before he sails for Europe. MAN WHO FOUND $300 AND DID NOT MAKE IT KNOWN ARRESTED — — ---— +--+ ee expected to take Pleads Ignorance of State Law ang Surrenders Money, But Owner Says [e Will Prosecute. Harvey McFarland, 44 years old, a teamster living at 3321 Franklin avenue is held by the police awaiting an appli- cation tomorrow for a warrant charging him with larceny, because he found $300 on Feb. 29 and did not make known his discovery as provided by the State law. The complaint against McFarland was made by Charles Eaton of 2814 Wood street, and his wife, Edna. At the head of the Lost and Found column in the Post-Dispatch there is this daily warning: ‘‘The Law—People who find lost articles are interested in know- ing that the State law (sections 8263 and §273, R. 8S. 32909) is strict in requiring them to seek the owner through adver- tisement and otherwise, and that a fail- ure to do so, if same can be proven, in- volves a severe penalty.”’ Mrs. Eaton informed the police that she had lost two $100 bills and five bills of the denomination of $20 while re- turning home from a shopping trip. She said that a boy had told her that he saw a man jump from a wagon and pick up something from the sidewalk just after she passed. She and her husband ques- tioned McFarland regarding the matter, but he denied having found any money. After the case had been placed in the hands of the police yesterday, McFar- land admitted having found the money and gave it to the police. He said that he did not know that the law required that he advertise his discovery of the money, but he was held by the police upon the agreement of Eaton to ask for a Warrant tomorrow. DUKE OF ROHAN TWICE WOUNDED PARIS, March 4.—The Duke of Rohan. who is a member of the Chamber of Deputies and a captain of cavalry, was twice wounded in the head while fight- ing at Fort Douvaumont. H's condition is not serious. Josselin Charles Marie Henri de Rohan-Chabot, the twelfth Duke of Rohan, was born in 1879 and succeeded to the title in 1914. He is the Deputy for Morbihan and a captain in the 27th Regiment of Dragoons. A A MO em eo Wickersham Tells Mayors Country Is in + - —-—- @- --_ - Frightful State of Unpreparedness Wants400 000in First LineReserve William Marion Reedy Calls! Congressmen Who Oppose President Traitors. BANQUET ENDS MEETING President of Security League Bitterly Assails Secretary of Navy Daniels. A banquet, at Hotel Jefferson last night, marked the close of the two days’ the National De- which meeting of fense Conference of Mayors, was attended by 250 representatives of 80 business Hotel, ended in the adoption of reso- lutions which demand that the pres- ent Congress take measures for making the United States the first naval Power in the world, for estab- lishing universal military training, and for organizing the nation’s physi- cal resources for defense, Prominent men and women attend- ing the conference were luncheon speakers yesterday before the City Club and the Town Club. Mayor Mitchel of New York, Cornelius Van- Yesterday's the. Planters American cities. sessions, at WILLIAM MARION REEDY Stanwood Menken, presi- Security and the Town derbilt and §&. dent of the National addressed the City Club, Club, @ woman's organization, lunch. ing at the American Annex, heard talks by Miss Anne Morgan, daugh- ter of the late J. Pierpont Morgan. Mrs. Lindsay Van Rensselaer of New York, and Mrs. A. J. George of Bos- ton. Women’s Meeting Today. A women’s meeting will be held at 'the Planters this afterncon, at which Miss Morgan, Mrs. Lindon Bates, chairman of the Women's Section of the Mayors’ conference, and Mrs. George, who is a national anti-suf- frage leader, are scheduled to speak on subjects relating to woman’s part in the preparedness movement. The meeting is open to women and men. The Hotel Jefferson banquet, attend- ed by more than 500 persons, among them many figures of national promi- nence, was an emphatic demonstration of patriotism. Over every plate in the banquet room was an American flag and at Intervals as the dinner progressed, pa- triotic songs were sung, While the speak- ers, though pointing out the present un- preparedness, were unanimous in de- claring the country will assert its de- termination to continue to stand for freedom when the dariger is realized. The speakers were George W. Wicker- sham, former Attorney-General of the United States; Mayor William Hale Thompson of Chicago; William Marion Reedy. editor of the Mirror, and 8S. Stan- wood Menken. Judge Daniel G. Tay- lor presided. In calling the gathering to order at 9:30 he declared the conference has been most significant as a demon- stration of the unity of the people for preparedness for national defense. Wickersham quoted figures from Governmental statistical reports to show that the United States is in a frightful state of unpreparedness and argued against national reliance upon the State militia as a basis of na- tional defense. Mayor Thompson attacked dent Wilson's Mexican policy urged a more rigorous program extending the army and navy. Reedy'’s speech was an appeal for a unification of all the classes of the American people and for throw- ing open the door of opportunity to the working men, who will “have to bear the burden of national defense.” Menken review the history of the National Security League, told what it expected to do, praised former Secretary of War Garrison and bit- terly criticised Secretary of Navy Daniels. Audience Sings America. At the beginning of the dinner the lights were switched off and the pic- tures of President Wilson and Pres- ident Washington were thrown on a sereen. As the light came on again the banqueters rose, waving Ameri- can flags, and sang “America.” Shortly afterward there was thrown on the sereen the figure of “Mics Columbia.” draped in the stars and stripes. This was followed = ae eee A Presi- and for U.S. WILL MAKE League =9): Soe ae eee _ MISS, ANNE. MORAN, Principal speakers at the Mayors’ preparcdness meeting yesterday. 3 L. FORMAL DEMANDS IN PETROLITE GAS Austria to Be Asked to Apolo- gize, Punish Commander and Make Reparation. WASHINGTON, March 4.—The United States is preparing to make formal de- mands upon Austria-Hungary as a re- sult of the aitack by an Austrian sub- marine upon the American tank steamer Petrolite. A note on the subject will be dispatched within the next few days. It was authoritatively stated tonight Polish Pastor Fatally that the United States would stand by its original contentions and ask an apology | for the attack, punishment of the sub-) marine coinmmanders and reparation for, the damage to the vessel and in- | juries inflicted on a member of the crew. | who was hit by a piece of snell. In reply to the first American munication on the subject, Austria in- | formed the State Department that its, version of the affair was that the sub- marine commander thought the Petrolite mn enemy snip disguised with the Ameri- can flag; tna: he fired on the vessel be- cause he thought it was about to ram his ship and that the commander of the Petrolite’ voluntarily furnished provi- sions when asked to do so. The State Department since has se- cured information from the captain and crew of the Petrolite directly contra- dictory to the Austrian version. They have declared in affidavits that the Petrolite was stopped in the Mediter- ranean by an Austrian submarine, whict fired a number of shells at her; that the submarine commander asked! for food, which the commander of the Pe- trolite refused to give him, and that the commander of the submarine then held one of the members of the tanker’s crew as a hostage while his men went aboard the ship and took such stores as they desired. PRESIDENT TAKES WEEK-END TRIP ON POTOMAC RIVER Will Return Tomorrow:Morning When Fight on Armed Ship Resolution Will Be Renewed. WASHINGTON, March 4.—President Wilson and Mrs. Wilson left tonight on the Mayflower for a week-end trip down the Potomac viver and Chesapeake Bay. They planned to return to Washington Monday morning. The President decided to take the trip because of his desire for rest after a busy week in.conference with congres- sional leaders over the agitation to pass & resolution warning Americans off armed ships. done come | More HELP WANTS were printed in the Post-Dispatch during February than in the FOUR other St. Louis newspa- | vers COMBINED! YOR LLIAM HALE THOMPSON OF CHICAGOC. IN A if WOMAN ST. PAUL GHURGH Shot Just After He Leaves Con- fessional, ST. PAUL, Minn., Mareh 4.—In the presence of several worshipers, the Rev. Henry Jakjeski, 30 years old, pastor of St. Casimir’s Polish Cath- olic Church here, was’ shot and in- stantly killed at the church tonight by Agnes Dudeke, 38 years old, who told the police the priest had wronged her. Father Jakjeski had emerged from a small confession room at the front of the church building and was seat- ed on a chair at the right of the altar when the woman entered the building. A boy who had been to confession passed her as she enterd A woman anda girl also were in the church. The woman approach- ed the rail of the altar, ten feet from Jakjeski. She paused a moment in. prayer. Suddenly she drew a revolver from her mtff and started shooting at Father Jakjeski. One shot pene- i, trated the priest's head above the left eye. He never moved from his chair. Five shots were .fired, one other taking effect. Noise of the shots were heard out- side and passers-by rushed into the building. The woman sank to her knees before the altar, where she re- mained until the police arrived. “Yes, I shot him,” she repeated over and over. As she was escorted to the patrol wagon threats of violence were made by an angry and rapidly increasing crowd. That the woman had charged Father Jakjeski with being the father of her child was related after the shooting by John A. Jakjeski, a nephew of the murdered priest and auditor of the Mercantile State Bank of Minneapolis. “Four years ago in Minneapolis the matter was threshed out in court,” he said. “The woman lost the case. Two years ago she threw pepper in his eyes. Since then she had re- peatedly threatened to kill him. “On one occasion she came to his residence with a baby in her arms. She was denied admission and police called. Before they arrived she haa gone. What she planned to do we do not know. My uncle believed she was demented.” Father Jakjeski played an import- ant part In the founding of St. Cas- Iimir’s parish 24 years ago. Later he had a parish at Mipnea polis. Two years ago he was transferred back to Sty Casimir and has served here since. Weeping men and women tes- tified to the high regard in which he was held by parishoners. According to the police, Mrs. Dud- eke, whose husband ie a laborer, left her home at 33 Twenty-second ave- nue, Northeast Minneapolis, with $4.50 in her possession. With this she pur- chased a revolver and a box of car- GERMANS GAIN. « ATDOUAUMONTIN FURIOUS BATIL Paris Admits Crown Printe’s Troops Again Gained Foot- hold in Village, Where . Ground Is Taken and Re- taken. e Reports From French Sousees Say the German Sacrifice Is Greater Than in Any French Hold Height South of Village, Which Is Neces- sary for Development of German Plan. Ls 4 s By Assoctated Press. PARIS, March 4.~Centinuation of the struggle before Verdun, especially at the village of Douaumont, four miles northeast of Verdun, where the fight- ing is furious with alternate advance and recoil, is recorded in the statement g issued tonight iy the War Office. West of the Meuse the bombardment is in-. tense. The statement says: “In Artois an attack by the enemy, with the object of driving us from the crater we occupy near the road from Neuville to Lafolie, was repulsed. Bombardment West of Meuse, ‘In the rewion of Verdun a very vio- lent bombardment has been in progress all day on the left bank of the Meuse at Hill 304 and Cote de L’Ole. On the right bank, the enemy, after an in- tense bombardment, directed on the Haudromont wood, east of Cord Poivre, launched against our positions an attack which wes stopped by our machine gun and infantry fire. |, “In the morning the Germans had succeeded in again gaining a foo in the village of Douaumorn | which we had driven him last by a counter attack. The stru continues desperately, with alternative advances and recoil, for the possession of the village. “In the Woevre there hae been less activity on the part of the artillery. “In Lorraine, in the region of the Ponds of Thiaville, after artillery pre- paration, we carried several sections of an énemy trench, About @ prisoners were taken, Including one officer. Two machine guns and one bomb tneyen also remain in our hands.” The fire of French machine guns and rifles has been pouring death for two dayg into the ranks of the Germans at- tacking en masse the village Douasu- mont, The French hold the summit ot the knoll, which dominates the village from the south. Parts of the town have been taken and retaken repeatedly. Unprecedented Sacrifice of Men. Eye-witnesses assert that nothing at Charleroi, on the Marne, along) the Yeer or in the Champagne equaled the sacrifice which the troops of the Ger- man Crown Prince already have made for the village of Douaumonst. The attack is no longer the subject of speculation whether it is intended for a rectification of the German front or perhaps as a demonstra for the sake of moral effect upon the ple of Germany -and neutrals. t is the opinion in all quarters that! the Crown Prince has determined to | pay the price necessary to capture Verdun, if possible, drive the French from) the right bank of the Meuse and establish a front along that river If he {s unable to plerce the lines and open uD) the way to Chalons and Paris. All information thus far recetved in- dicates that the Germans already have paid a very high price and that Verdus itself has not been shaken. Paris re- mains confident that the Germans will find it tmpossible to achieve oventuss success. Rain fell over the battlefield turning into snow as was the the fourth day of the battle. Village In te Reine. The determination of the German tacks on the village of Douaumont . explained by the strategic advantage or the height to the south held by! the French, barring the way to the ie and fort. The village iteelf, com of about 50 houses, now fs only smoke ing ruins. It is dominated, with the ravires at the foot of t vanced bastions of the fort, French batteries massed on the and heights In the rear, so that stant the Germans come to the ing from the woods and ravines th are immediately exposed to a one fire. Possession of the plateau of TI . mont is essential to the Germans ie view of operations seemingly ed in the region of Vaux, but ff. pointed out that, even with the line from Pepper Hilt (Cote du Polvre) te Dovaumont in thelr hands. the 6 mans again would find the solidly fortified from Frolde Souvillie and Vaux, where | equal to those made tn the ‘upon Dovaumont would be 1 to ge the slightest advantage. se x

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; _ STLONS POST-DISPATTH i el oe re SO Ce Le ne. ta. ee ee EEE Cre = z 2 aot Sty a : re Sa . » strong reserves, available in ease of need. The apprehension caused in Paris by ‘the ground given up to the Germans in the first battle has disappeared under analysis, thé public being reminded that field strategy semetimes requires that forces retire in order to advance, as in the case of the battle of the Marne. 1. Berlin Reports Increase in French Artillery Fire. BERLIN, via London, March 4,— The statement from headquarters to- dar says: “The fighting ta the southeast of Ypres has for the time being come to a standstill. The position held by us prior to Feb. 14 is firmly in our hands and the bastion is in the hands of the enemy. “On both sides of the Meuse the French increased the activity of their artillery and after a great increase in the volume of their fire they at- tacked the village of Douaumont ané our lines adjoining it. They were repulsed partly in close range fight- ing and sustained heavy loss. We took more than 1000 unwounded pris- oners. “After the work of clearing the battlefield it has been ascertained that the booty taken since Feb. 22 has been increased from 87 guns and 75 machine guns to 115 guns and 161 machine guns. “Near Obersept, northwest of Pfirt (in Alsace), the enemy attempted in vain to recapture the position tanen by us on Feb. 13. His first attack succeeded partly in reaching our trenches from which, however, he immediately was ejected by a coun- ter attack. Our curtain of fire pre- vented a repetition of the attack from developing except in some places. The enemy after suffering losses, consisting of a great number of killed or wounded and 80 prison- ers, was compelled to retreat to his former position.” , BERLIN TELLS OF SINKING OF THREE ALLIED WARSHIPS LONDON, March 4,— oe Length of War. LONDON, March 4-—~Davia tows: George, Minister for Munitions, today, Save out the following statement: “Paragraphs have appeared in the German-American press to the effect that the supply of munitions the United States to the allies is chief factor which prolongs the war, Wild statements have been ed indicating that the ailies are oT. tically dependent on Amertoan sui plies for munitions being used France. “This is very far from being the case. The munitions of war. which have been received from the United Stater form but a small portion of those which have been utilized op the British front.” The Munitions Ministry here was for a considerable time very much opposed on principle to giving indication of the percentage. of. - ican munitions used. Although the statement now given is in very gen- erat terms, it still is in effect an ab- solute denial of German assertions. “Net One American shell Has Been Fired From French Gun’ (Copyright, 1916, by Press Pub. Co.) PARIS, March 4.—In reply to inquit as to whether ammunition importe from America has been, as Germat have asserted, of vital impertance the allies in carrying on the war, the Ministry of Munitions here today ga out the following statement to the a Dispatch: “What M. Albert Thomas stated : an interview on Nov. 14 last still true, “No American-made shell has been fired from any French gun up to the present. “That our artillery will event use shells imported from the _ States is extremely probable, In. fa such shells would presumably have used already but for delay in execution and shipment of orders given to A ican manufacturers. In any ak however, the munitions made in Amert- ica will not form more than a small percentage of our shell expend ture for a long time to cdtmé. “With regard to shells manufactured in France from materials purchased in the Untted States, no exact figures can be supplied because there is no record Immediately available which would show the percentage of raw metal im- ports devoted exclusively to the many- facture of munitions. “For instance, France is impor considerable quantities of Amert steel and copper which are widely = tributed among many fndustries in nee of such materials. To ascertain what proportion of this steel and copper being “turned into shells would be long and arduous undertaking not feasi- ble at the present time. To give figurés on the total importations would be misleading. On a broad estimate, ho ever, it is possible to state that not per cent ef the shells fired on the French front are made from materials coming from the Untted States.” | je se gle foot, order was given us to witit- draw carefully, for the Wavrille wootl having been taken, we ran the risk < being surrounded. We waited for th night to come. Some of our men when tney learned that we were to leave Her- bevols, protested, asking to be altowed tc fight and die on the spot. However, tactical reasons obliged us to evacuate flerbebois, and we had to reckon wih the general situation. “The retirement order was : end we went to take a position tn tron! of the Le Chaume wood, communiestin with the units on our right and left “The defence of Herbebois will cer. talnly remain one of the most glorious pages in the annals of our regiment, Germans came in successive waves to emash themselves against our ranks, al. though we were in a fighting position of¢the most disadvantageous kind. Wés voluntartly abandoned the ground whers hurdreds and hundreds of German corpses show sufficiently how effective was our resistance. Neither the bom- bardment nor the snow nor the difficul. ties of obtaining provisions, nor could overcome the stubborn bravery our infantry. By thus holding frm this corner of Herbebois, they, for part, contributed to win time for arrival of the necessary reserves they seriously interfered with the vance of the Germans. It was of this kind repeated at points on our front which held the enemy flood.” Busy Bee Bakery Special. Coburg Coffee Cake (nut filled), iSe ‘Slice. Serve for Breakfast. The Design and Floor Plans of an Attractive Home in each week’s issue of | Post-Dispatch’s House, Home & Rea Estate gee tra charge. estate advertisement in ee the Guide, aloe, :

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ad Sy Swe J ie iy bi * ficiently large to enforce it ff chai- Tenged trine and our exclusion policy be chal. s Ru Bsc ox : ee 4 a — —- ee 7 MAYORS ‘ ST.LOUIS POST-DITPATCH FOR SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 5, 1916. —— Santina M. PERMANENT ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH AREDN ASSOCIATION TO ADVOCATE PREP VOLUNTEER ARMY PLAN ATTACKED BY DFFENSE SPEAKER enna System Encourages Shirking of Duty, Author of Military Works Says. POINTS FOR’ FRICTION Monroe Doctrine Likely to Cause Trouble in Future, H. A. Wisewood Declares. The need of national preparedness, as shown by past experience and pres- ent warning, was pointed out yesterday by the speakers at the second session ef the National Defense Conference of Mayors and Representatives at the Pianters Hotel. Frederick 1. Huidekoper of Wash- ington, D. C., an author ef military werks, speaking on “Military History and Policy.” said that school books and histories had not told the truth about the wars in which the United States had participated. “The volunteer system is the best method ef shirking known,” he said. “Obligatory military service should be mo mere avoided than the payment of taxes, Yet the American Government fe abeut the last to adhere to the vol- unteer system.” - He sald that short term enlistments had played havoc severa] times with the American armies, and caused an immense expenditure of money. The futility ef the system, he said, was very well shown by Gen. Scott’s exper- fence in the Mexican war. Scott, he sald, had an army containing many volunteers, whose enlistment periods were beginning to end when he was within a few days’ march of Mexico City. Seven of ll regiments disbanded, leaving him te twirl his thumbs and cool his heels while waiting for raw recruits to replace them. This substituting trained troops with raw recruits, he declared, made Con- gress party to the crime, as Congress allowed shert-term enlistments. A universal sytem of training would do away with such trouble in the future, he explained. — Woman Gets Big Ovation. Mrs. Lindon W. Bates of New York, Chairman of the Woman’s Section of the Movement for National Prepared- ness, received the biggest ovation of the conference when she completed her address on “National Defense and Women.” “When the man is sacrificed in time ef war it is the woman who is the victim,” she said. “In order to have peace we must have the security of adequate defense. The age of credulity has been dethroned by the age of rea- son. The world is settling its ques- tions with shot and shell, with poisgn gas and bayonets. ““‘We must be prepared for whatever may come. The past shows us that the unprepared people were those who suf- fered the most. What was true then will be true in the future. We must be prepared to defend this country against whatever enemy may appear in the fu- ture.” Robert Bacon, former Ambassador to France, read a letter from Samuel Gom- pers, president of the American Feder- ation of Labor, in which the latter urged equal opportunity for al! persons te obtain military training. (The letter is printed in full in the General News Section, page 10B, of this issue). Henry A. Wise Wood of New York, former member of the Naval Consulting Board, spoke on “The Wisdom and Eth- ies of Preparedness.” He said friction is bound to arise where the furdamen- tal policies of two nations conflict, and that where therg is friction eventually there may be war. Our Monroe doctrina, which has forbidden European nations to colonize on this hemisphere, he said, ig in conflict with the colonial Policy of the German empire, as may be verified by the reading of the writings of Ger- man economists. This causes a point 0” contact at which friction may arise, he said, because neither nation wants to surrender fts policy. Wisdom, therefore. dictates, he explained, that to maintain our Monroe doctrine a navy sufficient for quick and effective use should be maintained. . Torches on Astatic Policy, “Our Asiatic exclusion policy, as prac- tised on the Pacific Coast,” he said, “conflicts with the national policy of Japan, which nation insists that its citt- sens everywhere shall be received upon a footing of equality with those of the other first Powers. Thus, if we intend to maintain our exclusion policy, {t wil! be necessary for us to have a navy suf- “It it so happens that the Monroe ./oc- simultaneously by the naticns Bod will be nena for us tc Ke irge enough | defeat the second naval. Power in the At- ng the world’s Mfth naval Pow. meiteer the two to- Bione, having lon, my OUT position >of With her superiur Seint towards South S draw our fleet in mainder of her fleet oy to our shores the suffer the ovt- or hand, our fleet were sw Ht sw ws ot a —_ ee a cea ad MRS. LINDON W. BATES. with Germany we should there have to deal with the fleets of that nation or Pacific Nations Endangered. In speaking of the ethics of prepared- ness, he said that the closest approach to a condition of perpetual and universal! peace that it is possible to attain among nations can be achieved only when the preparedness of military power has been gathered into the hands of the pacific peoples. It is obvious that our own forms of civilization, he explained, as well as the forms of civilization enjoyed by other pacific nations are in Jjeo™- ardy so long as the machinery of com- pulsion remains wholly in the hands of those bent upon conquest. The report of the committee on resolutions was read at the opening of the afternoon session, and adopted unanimously by a rising vote when Mayor James G. Woodward of Atlanta, the committee chairman, said that representatives from every section of the country had aided in its prepara- tion. The 11 mayors who issued the orig- {nal call for the conference, with the addition of Mayor Henry C. Read of Fort Smith, Ark., were elected the governing committee for the perma- nent organization which was decided upon. FPach representative became automatically a member of the or- ganization. Mayor W. H. Thompson of Chicago gave the movement his approval in a short speech at the session’s end. The governing committee held its frst session after the adjournment of the conference, and elected Mayor Kiel chairman, and Horace D. Johns, secretary of the local branch of the National Security League, secretary. Officials of the latter organization placed its local branch at the dis- posal of the new organization. St. Louis will therefore be headquarters for the present. The governing committee decided that five members would constitute a quorum, and that meetings would be called at the chairman’s order. The committee will immediately enter upon a campaign to orgainze each state and awaken them to the needs of preparedness. The mayor of the largest city in each state will be asked to appoint a state repre- sentative, who in turn will name congressional representatives to spread the preparedness campaign. The committee in this manner over- came the objections of many rep- resentatives to the small committee, who had insisted on the floor that more states be repfesented. ACTION UF BRANDEIS IN BANKRUPTCY CASE AIRED Senate Committee Questioned His Law Partner Three Hours—Will Call Nominee’s Former Client. WASHINGTON, March 4-—Louis D. Brandeis’ law partner, E. F. McClennen, was cross-examined for three hours to- day before the Senate subcommittee in- vestigating Brandeis’ fitness to be @ Supreme Oourt Justice. Counsel for those opposing confirma- tion asked particularly about the Len- nox bankruptcy case and at the end of the cross-examination the subcommittee decided to summon James T. Lennox, the principal in that litigation, and re- quested McClennen to produce steno- graphic note books in which feports of conversations on the subject in the Brandeis law office were made. Opponents to Brandeis’ confirmation charge that he was guilty of unprofes- sional conduct in filing an Involuntary bankruptcy petition against Lennox based partly on an assignment he is alleged to have previously advised Len- nox to make. School Mothers’ Club Meeting. The Mother's Club of the Washington School will meet at 3:30 p. m., Wednes- day. Dr, Elia Marx will speak on “Child suffer invasion of our western coast.” | Miss Anne Morgan and Others Outline Part Women Can Pl ws SH LINDSEY [iss ANNE MORGAN I). SceTcHes aT rat TOWN CLU a f Daughter of Late Financier Says They Should Furnish Idealistic and Spiritual Impetus to Plan for National Defense. T Morgan. Undoubtedly Miss Morgan, powerful in his way that the world has ever known, and scarcely less inter- esting in the personality in which she ‘tygiene.” ‘There will be a musical bro-| gram, Stee Wy S Beit Re herself is coming to be known, was the magnet that drew many women to the meeting, rather than an interest in a subject heretofore so seemingly unre- lated to woman’s realm as national de- fense. But Miss Morgan is beginning to ex- press impatience with the public’s curti- osity, as it obscures the cause to which she is lending her support. Upon a pre- vious visit to St. Louis she allowed her- self to be interviewed. Upon this visit, to be on the safe side, lest personal comment and description take up space that might be devoted to preparedness propaganda, Miss Morgan refused to meet reporters. And, sweetly and gra- clously withal, she escaped being in- terviewed, despite all well-tried repor- torial methods. The only opportunity of personal con- tact was, therefore, at this club lunch- eon, where she sat at the right of Miss Robb, the president. The moment she as the, the daughter of a man who was the most! face with a great opportunity. Shall By Marguerite Martyn. HE' officers of the Women’s Section attending the Mayors’ Conference on National Preparedness, with their propaganda on the woman’s part in the movement, were given their largest hearing at the Town Club luncheon yesterady. Those who made addresses were Mrs. Linden W. Bates, Mrs. Lindsay Van Rensselaer, Mrs. J. L. George and Miss Anne women of America are face to we fail? Ten thousand times no! and again ten thousand times no! “It is to the women to force upon; the nation a realization that uni- versal military service is the corner stone of the nation’s existence. Wom- en demand equality—then they must share an equal part when the de- mand upon them comes in a crisis. “We worship the god, materialism, and women in their selfishness, in- dividualism refused to see into the outside world, are a great cause of this materialism.’’ ‘Women Should Respond. HE begged that women respond S to the President’s question as to what is the view in the homes, upon the subject of defense. “Woman's response should not be merely emotional,” she _ said. “Tr need not be their part to be tech- nically informed. Programs and cur- riculum might be left to experts. But women should be ready to de- mand that the men they may be re- entered the room she was recognized,| quireq to surrender to their country, as her presence was felt, for a vivid, vital, forceful presence she is, without any effort at self-assertion. She wore ‘ : go prepared with a fighting chance. “It is in our hands to arouse the entire country. Ours is the educa- a broad black hat of simple pattern, @ tional problem in which the home is simple blouse of intense blue with black tne frst field. suit, tail-less ermine furs and 4 string gemanded now of of pearls knotted about her throat. But , America. Immediate action is the women of Let us 80 arouse public her keen dark eyes, her clean skin, “oo 0 ‘opinion upon the need of prepared- ing with vitality, her alert, animated iocq that nothing can stand against interest in everything being done and it. The women of Belgium were said, distinguished her among other! ..1164 upon to give their all when it women of vivid personality. ; Tears Up Her Address. IsS MORGAN is willing to MV financial aid and attest her cerity by giving of her time and presence. written address for the cause to which she is devoted. But that, {t seems, is but little. Let us see that we are We shall help to arouse was too late. not too late. lend the world to preparedness, not to sin- meet war, but to preserve peace.” Lastly she made a plea for co-op- She will even read a formal! eration. “As an individual we can achieve And as women can we as much of herself as she will give; afford to be faithless to our trust as to the public at large. she had finished reading her paper, The moment; the mothers of the race?” Mrs. Lindon W. Bates, dressed in deep when the reporters asked her for a} mourning, made an appealing figure and copy for publication, she tore it into bits | and tossed the scraps beneath the table. It was a quite general and rather! ent. an address that played upon the patriotic emotion of every woman pres- A fact not mentioned, which would academic arrangement of her views; have made her appeal even more touch- upon preparedness she had prepared. She spoke of woman's recognized duty in furnishing the idealism and spiritual part of the movement. She was un- mindful that women’s ideals had not always taken a broad view of matters. She reviewed the past in which woman's power to sacrifice had been measured by her faith in God. Intensive super- vision of the household may have shortened woman’s vision, but, she re- called, ‘‘woman’s ideal of partiotism survived through the ages. It once gave a simple peasant maid the vision to save her king and country.” She was mindful that since the last great need for American woman's sac- rifice for country, new standards of life and false values .jhave crept in. “Civilization has played the world a sorry trick; we now have false values,” she said. “For this some people say that women are chiefly responsible, Now, and not too late, 4 ea Pees ete eee ee | ing, is that her mourning is for a be- loved son lost on the Lusitania. Mrs. Bates alluded to extensive tray- els and residence abroad and confessed to a period of her life when she would not have been willing to give a son for her country. She told of how, in Na- ples, during a spel of homesickness, an opportune vision of an American battleship had brought her to a sudden and lasting sense of patriotism. The remarks of Mrs. Van Rensselaer, who is a majestic figure of a woman, were in an intensely practical view. She read a set of resolutions embodying the views of the women’s section, of which she is secretary, and told how response had exceeded her greatest ex- pectation. “Congress is gald to be a sensitive body,” said she. “Let us let our Rep- resentatives in Congress know that the women collectively and individually would have our share in the prepared- 'ness for war, vw Ht the Preparedness Movement in Addresses Before the Town Club wy. | RENNSELALR. B LUNCHEON Pv . just as we have our share of the sacrifice in time of war. She referred to the National Red Cross | as a natural outlet for woman’s activ-| ity and approved the citizens’ training camp as a first step in the program. Mrs, George Is Witty. RS. GEORGE’S speech was as MI witty as so serious a subject could well be made. Hereto- fore she has been most prominently identified with anti-suffrage. She ridiculed a type of woman she had met who had deélared herself against preparedness because it would increase her taxes. “IT think we ought to boycott— not socially, but morally—that type of woman,” she said. She told of walking past a Red Cross workroom with a woman friend who exclaimed: “I wish I had a million dollars, to give those people.” “Well, why do you not, then, give them, say two hours of your time of a morning?” “Oh,” replied the friend, “my morn- ings are all full. I am taking les- sons in bridge and golf and I want to take some more vocal.” WOMEN’S MASS MEETING FOR PREPAREDNESS THIS AFTERNOON Men Also Invited to Gathering Which Will Give Opportunity to Meet Three Distinguished Visitors. A women’s mass meeting will be held this afternoon at 3 o’clock, in Parlor A of the Planters Hotel. The principal address will be delivered by Mrs. Lindon W. Bates of New York City, chairman of the Woman's Sec- tion of the Movement for National Preparedness, according to announce- ment last night by Mrs. Philip N, Moore of St. Louis, president of the National Council of Women. Mrs. Lindsay Van Rensselaer and Miss Anne Morgan, both of New York City, respectively secretary and treasurer of the Woman's Section, also are on the program. Back of this afternoon's meeting, which will be open free to men as well as women, is a desire to make the co-operation by women in the effort for more adequate armaments truly national, Mrs. Moore explained. A 8t. Louis branch of the Woman's Section will be organized, Mrs. Moore prophesied, and _ resolutions urging women generally to join in the movement will be offered. One purpose of the meeting is to enable St. Louisans interested in the question of preparedness to meet the three distinguished New York wom- en who have come to St. Louis in connection with the Mayors’ con- ference. Negro Delegate Wants Men of His Race Prepared. Richard M. Bolden, of New York. the single negro delegate attending the convention of Mayors here in the interest of national preparedness, introduced a resolution providing for the military training of the negroes in America. In the resolution Boldin estates that the negroes are willing to offer their entire energies to aid the country in any capacity permitted by their train. ing. What the Moving Picture Dees, A good moving picture cheers, rests, refreshes and educates. Go see the best. Read the announcements in the MOV- ING PICTURE COLUMN, first page of today’s BIG REAL ESTATE AND | WANT DIRECTORY. ay in Sea MITCHEL, MENKEN “AND VANDERBILT ADDRESS CITY CLUB Eastern Millionaire Discusses Federalization of the Militia, Advocating Training Camps. MAYOR PRAISES ST. LOUIS New York Executive Glad This City Is Throwing Off Slovenly Methods. Mayor Mitchel, Cornelius Vanderbit and S. Stanwood Menken of New York, the last named being president of the National Security League, spoke on preparedness at the City Club lunch- eon yesterday. Vanderbilt, who spoke first, discussed federalization of the militia. He saic the officers and men had talked .t over and any complete federalization on equitable lines, which recognized the service they have given to the states and through the states to the ration, would be acceptable, if for the best interests of the country. He was applauded when he urged those who are interested and have not the time to give to the national guard to go to training camps, the physical, mental and moral benefits of which, he said, could not be overestimated. “We have let ‘ndividvalism and lo- calism run riot in the United States,” he said. ‘‘We need more team work, more community of interest, less I am as good as you’ and more of ‘you are as good as I.’” Mayor Mit hel discussed municipal problems for a while, telling what had been done to improve the financial system of New York. He was glal to see St. Louis, he said, like New York, throwing off slovenly methods of rnunicipal management. It was com- ing to be understood that to the serv- ice of the people should be applied the same efficiency as is applied to private business. But, he said, there was a problem which dwarfed ail municipal probleme, affecting the life and future and in- so } ' tegrity of the whole nation, going tv the root of national and democratic life; and that was preparedness. Rep- resentatives of 75 cities, he related, had come to St. Louis to demand of Con- gress that the country be adequately defended against aggression of any power on earth. He demanded 2 navy equal to that of any other power and a trained cit- izenship in arms. Menken tried to impress the great seriousness of the menace of unpre- raredness. He said that the United States had not a single first-class bat- tleship on the Pacific Coast, while Japan had a‘dozen. The country, he said, did not have enough powder for two hours’ battle, and there were only *wo mine layers, one on each coast. If the United States, he said, went into action, in its present condition, against any one‘of four or five na- tions, it would be like ordering its de- fenders to be murdered. He urged ev- erybody to join the Security League and write to their Congressmen. TUMUL TY NENNIINPES PAPER'S REPORT WILSON IS TO QUIT Publication of-Such a Rumor at This Time Dishonors Itself, Is White House Statement. WASHINGTON, March 4.—Aroused by the publication of reports yesterday that President Wilson,, because of the European war strain, was about to resign from the office, the White House today issued this forma] statement: ‘When Secretary Tumulty’s attention was called to the story appearing in certain papers that the “resident had resigned or was considering resigning, he said: “*An American newspaper that would publish a story of that kind in a situa- tion like the one which now confronts America dishonors itself.’ ”’ GERMAN CONSUL REINDICTED SAN FRANCISCO, March 4.—New in- dictments charging a conspiracy against the King of Great Britain were returned today by the Federal grand jury against Franz Bopp, German Consul-General here, and six others. They were substitutes for similar in- dictménts rendered invalid last night, when Judge Maurice T. Dooling in the United States District Court sustained demurrers against them. ——— Se ee ee TELLS DYSPEPTICS WHAT TO EAT AND AVOID INDIGESTION Indigestion and practically ail forms of stomach trouble, about nine times out of ten, are due to an excess of hydro- chioric acid in the stomach: therefore. stomach sufferers should either avold eating food that is acid in ite nature or which by chemical! action in the stom- ach develops acidity or they should con- tinue to eat what they please in reason and then counteract or sweeten the sour acid fermentation they create in thefr stomach by taking Immediately after the meal a teaspoonful of Bisurated Macnesia in a littie hot or cold water. This will neutralize any excess acid which may be present. or which may be formed, and instead of the usual feel. ing of uneasinexs and fullness. you prob- ably wil! find that your food agrees with you perfectiy. There i# nothing better than Bisurated Magnesia as a f cor- rective and antacid. it has no direct ac- tion on the stomach: but by nevutraliz- ing the acidity of the food contents, and thus removing the seurce of the acid ir- ritation, which inflames the 4elicate stomach tining. it does more than could be possibly done by any drug or medi- eine that acts upon the stomach nied rather than the stomach contents. Ge a little Bieurated Magn drug st. eat what vou w meal, follov direc a your t at vour next ve and see i . - rs <a ge SEE RA 4 500 Cheer Preparedness Speeches af Banquet Continued From Page 1. ———EEE the singing of “Columbia, the Gem’ of the Ocean.” The last song was “The Star Spangled Banner,” sung after the projection of a large pic- ture of the American flag standing above the smoke of a sea battle, Among the distinguished men who sat at the speakers’ table on either side of Toastmaster Judge Taylor were Mayors Mitchel of New York, Thompson of Chi cago, and Kiel; David R. Francis, newly appointed Ambassador to Russia; Cor- nelius Vanderbilt, Mr. Wickersham, Robert Bacon, former Ambassador to I‘rance; Charles Nagel, former Secre- tary of Commerce and Labor; Albert Rond Lambert, George M. Brown, Mr. Reedy, Clarence H. Howard, president of the Business Men’s League; Harold W. Newman, Commissioner of Public Safety of New Orleans, and S. Stanwood Menken, president of the National Se- curity League. WE MAY HAVE TO FIGHT TOMORROW, SAYS WICKERSHAM Former Attorney-General Wickersham, speaking at the banquet, declared that the p nited States is “in a frightful state of unpreparedness.”” He began by com- paring national armaments to municipal .police forces, and continued by outlin- ing the urgent reasons for preparedness, as follows: “American citizens have been killed on the high seas; American vessels have been destroyed and American commerce has been interfered with. The protec- tion of our citizens in the exercise of what the Department of State has truly declared to be ‘‘their indisputable rights’’ to travel on the high seas in what that Department declares should be the well justified confidence that their lives will not be endangered by acts done in clear violation of universally acknow!l- edged international obligations, and certainly in the confidence that their cwn Government will sustain them in the exercise of their rights, has be- come a matter of grave international dispute. The assertion of the right of one belligerent to enforce a decree of non-intercourse with another belliger- ent by seizing neutral ships and cargoes on making payment therefor, constitutes a serious menace to our commercial ex- pension. We cannot know at what mo- ment some question may arise whic not even the most eloquent or per- svnasive epistle will settle to our satis- faction. The President of the United States himself has said that at any mo- ment a grave international question might arise. In Mexico, our fruitless and purposeless intervention of two years ago, and our policy of playing favorites with first one bandit chief and then the other, has brought only increased destruction and desolation in that unhappy land. Powerful Nation Across Pacific. “At some not far distant day our duty to interfere with a military force to restore order and police that country may be made man- ifest to our people. Across the Pacific is a great, powerful military nation, once our friend, but whose subjects we have treated with opprobrium and in deliberate violation of our treaty obli- vations. Inhabiting a group of over- crowded islands, the Japanese are bound to seek avenues of expansion in cther lands. It is easily within the bounds of possibility that her ambitions and her national interests may clash with ours and give rise to questions in- capable of peaceful settlement. We may, as is so basely proposed by the present majority in the House of Rep- resentatives, abandon our responsibill- ties in the Philippine Islands, but we can never escape the moral consequen- ces which a seizure of any part of them by the Japanese or any other Power would entail. And when the present war is over and the European Powers enlist In a new commercial rivalry, all the more intense because of the huge burden of debt under which they all will labor, the two strategic points which we occuny on the trade routes of the world, the Panama Canal and the Hawaltian Islands, will be coveted cbiects by the other great maritime Fowers. Then, too, that same commer- cial rivalry may lead to projects of colonization in this hemisphere which will require us to determine whether the Monroe Doctrine is yet a vital pol- icy of our national welfare which we must enforce by arms, if need be. Possibility of Disturbance. ‘Enough has been said to indicate the possibilities of a disturbance of our national security, quite as serious, to say the least, as those domestic condi- tions which have induced the main- tenance of permanent organized and uniformed police forces In our cities, and to dispose of the silly talk of the pacifists that no preparation for the exercise of armed force by our coun- try is necessary to the protection of our national Interests. The dreams of universal peace and of the settlement of all international differences through the automatic operation of arbitration treaties which constitute the panacea of Mr. Bryan and Mr. Henry Ford, were rudely shattered by the German invasion of Belgium. and once more it has been made manifest that all civili- gation rests in the last analysis on force. China has numbers greater than any other nation, yet she is powerless to resi#@t aggreasion for lack of organ- ixation and a militant patriotism and stands in hourly dread of Japan, which has a population only one-eighth the size of hers, but a people trained to military service and animated with the spirit of sacrificial devotion to her na- tional ideals. What Does Nation Need? “Rut we already have a regular army and a national navy, aod in many of the states there are bodice of organised militia, or volunteer citizen soldiery, j known as the national guard. Is any- thing more needed’ This question arose in the minds of many Americans at the ficutbreak of the European war, but it pag the ie advice ‘ov. had ———aas for reliable information could be secured from the Government upon which the ordinary citizen might intelligently an- awer the inquiry. An increasing demand to know the facts has finally produced Cfficial reports and the testimony of ex- perts before congressional committees, and we now have enough information to realize that our nation is in a frightful state of unpreparedness to resist ag- gression, to protect its interest or to force observance of international rights, “The most candid expression of the facts has been furnished by the War Department. Secretary Garrison's last report to Congress, accompanied by the reports of the various staff departmenta, demonstrates the accuracy of the unof- ficial statements formerly given by Gen. Wood, Gen. Wotherspoon and others. From the Navy Department we have had a more confused and a far less can- did series of statements upon which no exact reliance can be placed. But little by littel the real facts have been drawn from the bureau chiefs by the congres- sional committees. From all these sources the information is cumulative and convincing that at the present time we are almost powerless to resist an at- tack upon us by any first-class Power. “The problem of holding the walian Islands, the War College gays, can be solved only by making Oahu, therefore, Pearl Harbor, secure against all comers. Canal Defenses Weak, “This, they say, requires the co-opers- tion of the fleet and a garrison of about 25,000 officers and men. We now have there less than 10,000. “The defense of the Panama Canal, they say, would require a land force cf 34,000; there are about 6300 thee now. “The total present actual strength of the army is about 93,000 officers and men, or nearly 8000 below its authoriz. d strength. “According to the annual report of the Secretary of War, only 67,000 con- stitute the mobile army troops, 20,0 being coast defense troops, and of this number about 29,000 are on duty outsic- the United States leaving therein about 46,000 mobile army troops and 13,00 coast defense troops. Ahout 29,000 of. ficers and men of the mobile force ars employed on the Mexican bordér. The total number reported enrolled in the national guard of the various states is 129,000. “The condition of the navy is grad- ually being made known. Admiral Dew- cy says: ‘We need more ships, more of- ficers and more men.’ The Admiral of the fleet, Admiral Fletcher, reports ‘an alarming shortage’ of men in his fleet “Admiral Knight is quoted as having testified before Congress only a few days ago that with the present ships and men the navy is unable to put forth more than 50 per cent of its strength owing to the lack of men on its fast crulsers. Other authorities re- port the lack of scout cruisers, hydro aeroplanes, submarines and other nec- essary adjuncts to the fleet. More than a year ago Congress authorized the construction of two rew battleshi +r but through the procrastination of the Navy Department the contracts for their construction are not yet awarded. More Men Necded in Navy. “The President has recommended t9 Congress an immediate increase of 11,- fv men in various arms of the navy anl of at least 300 midshipmen at Annapbd- lis. He has also recommended ia sut- stantial increase in the building pre- . gram. “Now. the fleet, of course, congtitutcs the nution’s first line of defense againat invasion of either our outposts or our mainland. “How easy an invasion of our conti- nent would be unless our navy Was adequate to destroy the fleet protecting the invading army, is shown by the re- port of the War College. Expertence in the present war has demonstrated the ease with which large bodies of troops may be transported over seas. The Var College estimates that Germany could land a force of 387,00 men and $81,000 animais on any chosen point on the At- lantic seaboard within 16 daya of leaving European ports, and within 4 days thereafter 440,000 additional mén and %,000 animals. “How are we to prepare to méet any of these contingencies’? The Setretary of War recommends to Congress en in- crease in the general army 60) as8* to bring its number up to 149,00. Con- grees seems in a fair way to carry out that recommerdation “Properly organized so as to admit of the expansion of the military units by the addition of recrults in the time of war, such increase would be helpfu.. Continued on Next Passe. a The trouble with most ihia folks whe wish to gain welght ts that they snetet on Grugaing their stomach it with greasy. foods: rubbing en useless “flesh creams” or following some foolish physical culture stunt. while the real cause of thinness goes untouched, You cannot get fat until your digestive tract assimilates the food vou eat. There is & preparation knewa toe re- bhabie druggists aimeoet evervwh neemingly embodies the missing ¢ needed by the digertive organs ¢ them convert food into rich, fai biedd. Thie modern treatment is Sarcoi and has been termed the of flesh-buliders Sargol aime regenerative, reéecenetructive pre) eoak the stomach and intestines w aiiy soak up the fattening eleme food? and pam them into the where they are carred to the broken-down celle and You can readily et

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPaATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 5, 1916. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH BIGGEST TT I Continued From Preceeding Page. but all authorities agree that provisions should be made for at least 400,000 re- serve soldiers with military training, to constitute, with the regular army and navy, the first line of defense. “Secretary Garrison, in his last report to Congress, recommended the creation of a national volunteer force to gradual- ly supply this need, and the President urged upon Congress the adoption of this plan. Weakness of State Militia. “The weakness of the State Militia organizations lies in the constitutional upon their organization and employment. For while Congress is given the power to provide for organizing, arming and disciplining the militia and for governing such part of them as may be empoloyed in the service of the United States, there is reserved to the respective States the appointment of officers and the authority of training the militia ac- cording to the discipline prescribed by Congress. “While, therefore, Congress may lay down the rules by which the national guard in the respective States should be organized and train- ed, and may assign officers of the regular army to instruct them, the offciers of the Guard must be ap- pointed by the State authorities and the actual training of the men con- ducted by them. “Moreover, militia can only be cal- led in the national service for three purposes, viz.: “To .execute the laws of the Union, to suppress insurrec- tions and to repel invasions. “On more than one occasion during the war of 1812, State militiamen -ze- fused to obey orders to cross the boun- daries into Canada upon the grounds that the Constitution did not require them to leave the country, and in at least two instances, for the same rea- son, Governors of states forbade their -militia to leave the state in response to the President’s orders. True, the President can call the State National Guard into. service as volunteers for any other purpose authorized by Con- gress, but he cannot compel them to obey the call, and. no previous agree- ment to do so could be legally enforced at courtmartial as has been proposed in Congress. ‘'Theso essential weaknesses in tha state militia as a part of our first line defense have been demonstrated in ev- ery war from the Revolution to the war with Spain. Again and again did Gen. Washington protest against rell- ance on the state militia system. “Every student of military affairs, every authoritative writer on military erganization has pointed out the need- less waste of lives and property which restrictions this system always has occasioned, Yet,- despite these lessons, in 19% Congress amended the militia law by requiring the President in case he should be re- quired to call for volunteers to first call upon the national guard before tak- ing other volunteers. That law shou'd be repealed without delay as constitut- ing a gratuitous obstacle to the safety of the nation. Cause of Garrison’s Action, “It was in recognition of these facts that Secretary Garrison recommended to Congress the establishment of a reserve er continental army of 400,000 men, sub- ject only to Federal control. It was not an ideal plan, but it was designed to be the first step away from the old militia -gystem with its divided control, its con- f.sed lack of system and its political of- ficers. It left the national guard to be called out when needed, but removed it from the first line of national defense. “On Jan. 12, 1916, .Secretary Garrison wrote to the President: ‘If the deter- mination arrived at by those whose knowledge, skill and experience makes their judgment practically conclusive fs necepted, we should have in this coun- try a force of at least 500,000 men ready for instant response to a call in the event of war or the imminence of war. **As to the character of such force, he wrote: the defense is concerned, not result in national forces under the exclusive control and authority of the) national Government. Any other system is illusory, not real, is apparent and not substantial.’ “The present Eurepean war has shown that modern warfare is conducted with larger masses of men and more imple- ments of war than ever before. If we -are to have any army, therefore, it must be large enough to resist. at least an invading force as military students demonstrate could be landed -on our sliores within a month after the out- break of hostilities. Thoroughly Traineq Men Demanded. “Moreover, modern warfare. requires men more thoroughly trained to miit- ‘tary exercise than ever before, and our increasing population and congest- ed cities have made our people less uscd ' to arms than when the country was sparsely settled, game abounded, and all men Were more or less accustomed te the use of firearms. Look at Canada, and learn that at the present time it requires nearly a year of discipline and drill to fit men for the firing line. '[f we would properly prepare, we should require every man between the ages of 20 and 25 to serve for one year in the army, and then to become a member of the reserve army. This ts the true Jem- oc’atic practice. | “France and Switzerland are the great republican examplés of the value of that system. But it is contrary to the traditions of our people and therefore Wwe cannot expect the gystem to be adopted here without a profound change in public sentintent throughout the coun- try. Yet it is the only true principle of national preparation to prevent war. “But whatever force we have, must | be organized, equipped and disciplined in conformity with the best modern ‘So far as the military part of) there can be | no honest or worthy solution which does. NAVY AND UNIVERSAL SERVICE ARE ADVOCATE yesterday. Whereas, the purpose of the estab- lishment of the Republic was, among other things, to provide for the com- mon defense, and thereby to secure to ourselves the blessings of liberty and peace, and Whereas, this nation fs today with- out adequate defense by sea or land, and is almost wholly without the means to protect its territory, defend its people or safeguard its institu- tions against possible aggression, and Whereas, for the common national defense there are required: An adequate navy, Ample coast defenses, A mobile army and A mobilization of the organized resources of the nation, and Whereas, the General Board of the Navy has reported to the Secretary of the Navy that “‘our present navy is not sufficient to give due weight to the diplomatic remonstrance of the United States in peace nor to enforce its policies in war,” Whereas, we believe that the navy should be increased with all speed until we shall have become the first naval Power of the world, with etrength on the Atlantic equal to that of any other Power upon that ocean, and with additional strength upon the Pacific such as to make of us the first naval Power upon that ocean, and Whereas, the General Staff of the Army has submitted to the War De- partment a pian for a moderate in- crease of the regular army and for the organization, distribution and equipment thereof, and for the in- crease and complete manning of coast defenses Now, therefore, be it resolved that we, the Mayors and members of Mayors’ Committees upon National Defense of the Cities of the United States, in convention assembled, uo hereby demand the immediate au- thorization by Congress of the building program of the General Board of the Navy of July 30, 1915, together with such additions and modifications as their expert know]l- edge and experience may indicate to be necessary at this time. And we do further demand that the per- sonnel of the navy be increased in conformity with the requirements of the service as interpreted by the General Board; and be it further Resolved, that we demand the in- crease and complete manning of coast defenses as recommended by the General Staff; and be it further Resolved, that we demand the itn mediate increase, organization and disposition of the regular army as recommended by the General Staff; and be it further Resolved, that recognizing’ the military obligation equally with the civic obligation as a fundamental duty of democratic citizenship in a republic, and to establish a system which will affect alike ‘every man in the republic, we approve and re- ' commend the adoption of universal military training under Federal con- trol throughout the United States; and be it further Resolved, that we approve and re- commend the immediate formulation of plans by the Federal Govern- ment for the organization and mobilization of the physical re- sources of the country, and, to that end, among other things, we spe- cifically recommend: 1. That all arsenals, ordnance, ri- fle and other munition-producing plants supported by Federal appro- priation be located at a distance from the Atlantic and Pacific sea- boards and from the Canadian and Mexican borders, as recommended in the recent report of the General Staff of the Army. 2. That steps be taken by the Federal Government to effect in time of peace a standardization of all material which may be required by the Government in time of war. 8. That the transportation facill- ties, industries and general re- sources of the country be so mar- shaled and organized as to make them promptly availalbe for sery- ice upon the outbreak of war. 4. That Federal legislation to ef- fectuate the foregoing be enacted by the present Congress; and be it further Resolved, that coples of these res- Olutions be at once transmitted to the Senate and House of Repre- sentatives, and that a. copy there- of be transmitted at once to each Senator and Representative of the national Congress. J. C. Woodward, Chairman, May- or of Atlanta Ga.; John Purroy Mitchel, Mayor of the City of New York; Lewis Fisher, Mayor of Gal- veston, Texas; Harold W. Newman, representing Mayor of New Orleans, La.; Willet M. Spooner, represent- ing Mayor of Milwaukee, Wis.: Ira E. Wight, representing Mayor of St. Louis, Mo.; Wesley King, represent- ing Mayor of Salt Lake City, Utah: J. A. C. Kennedy. representing Mayor of Omaha, Neb.; Henry Har- mon Chamberlin, representing May- or of Worcester, Mass.: John W. Thomas, representing Mayor of ChiI- cago, Il. HIS resolution was of- fered on the floor of the Convention and adopted after a debate: Resolved, that it is the con- viction of this conference that citizens military training camps, such as those held at Plattsburgh, N. Y., and, Fort Sheridan, Il, in 1915, are a great help in bring- ing about military preparedness; and Therefore, this conference urges each and every Mayor of cities in the United States to make known publicly in their own cities that such citizens military training camps will be Text of National Defense Resolutions Adopted by Mayors’ Conference Yesterday HE following resolution, drafted by the Committee on Resolutions of the National Defense Con- ference of Mayors, was adopted by a unanimous vote at the closing session of the conference held this year at Plattsburgh, N. Y., and at Fort Sheridan, Il., commencing the first week in June; at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., commencing the first ,week in April; and at Salt Lake City, Utah, commencing the third week in August, and that information concerning these camps may be obtained without charge by writ- ing to Military Training Camps Association, 31 Nassau _ street, New York, N. Y.; Fort Sheridan Training Camp Association, Fed- eral Building, Chicago, Ill,, and General Committee Utah Citizens Military Training Camp, Salt Lake City, Utah. HE following resolution was also offered on the floor of the Convention and adopted after a debate: Resolved: That the Mayors’ Or- ganization, which brought about the present conference, be made a per- manent organization. Resolved: That the primary pur- pose of the permanent organization shall be to bring home to the people of the United States the present de- fenseless condition of the country and, through the people to obtain immediate action on the part of Con- gress to remedy such defenseless condition. Resolved: That the governing com- mittee of the permanent organiza- tion be constituted of the Mayors of the following cities: Atlanta, Ga.; Boston, Mass.; Chicago, Ill.;: Gal- veston, Tex.; Los Angeles, Cal.: Milwaukee, Wis.; New Orleans, La.; New York, N. Y.; Omaha, Neb.; Portland, Ore., and St. Louis, Moa.; and that said committee meet and organize immediately. Resolved: That the executive com- mittee shall have the power to adopt suitable rules and regulations for the future conduct of the organization and to call such meetings at such times and places as in their judg- ment shall best advance the purposes of the organization; and shall in- crease its members by one member from each state of the Union, said representative to be selected by the cities within each state. Resolved: That the executive com- mittee invite the Mayors or chief magistrates of all the cities and towns of our country to join the organization. Resolved: That the executive com- mittee should, where practicable, co- operate with and aid all other or- ganizations with like purposes, to carry out the general objects of the organization. Resolved: That for many cour- teslies extended, the conference is in- debted to the St. Louis Defense Com- mittee, the Mayor and city officials, the Business Men’s League, the Na- tional Security League (St. Louis Branch), and the ladies of St. Louis; and that a sincere vote of thanks is due our hosts for their genuine hospitality. mand for national defense by distrib- utine Federal moneys among the state militia organizations. , “This is the bogus system against which Secretary Garrison protested with j his official life. It is a sham, political | system; not a real, substantial military ‘provision for the defense of the na- | tion’s interests, its ideals, its honor. ‘‘All over our land we see signs of a quickened sense of responsibility for na- 'tional defense. The Plattsburg cam» furnished an example of the readiness of thousands of our finest young men of all classes to give the time and ef- fort necessary to fit themselves for mili- tary service in the defense of their country’s interests. The movement is widening and gathering strength. Let , Congress take heed. From all over the | land an awakening of the young men is bringing strength and aid to the ' movement to prepare this nation to ex- ert its potential strength with effective- ness should the need arise. The growtn of this movement its irresistible. meet the Northern sky, Long moving lines of rising dust your vision may descry; And now the wind, an instant, tears the cloudy veil aside, edamame ee EE ee oe How to Save Your Eyes Try This Free Prescription Do your eyes give you trouble? Do you already wear eyerlasses or spec- tacles? Thousands of people wear these “windows” who might easily dispense with them. 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Try this prescription Go to the nearest wideawake drug store an tablets; “If you lock across the hilltops that And floats aloft our spangled flag in glory and in pride, And bayonets in the sunlight gleam, and bands brave music pour, They are coming, Brother Jonathan, three hundred thousand more.’ ”’ MAYOR THOMPSON ATTACKS WILSON’S MEXICAN POLICY Mayor William Hale Thompson of Chi- cago ended his banquet speech with a thinly veiled attack on President Wil- son. It was the concluding speech of the evening. Many persons who were listening to the applause in an effort to feel'the pulse of the gathering were of the opinion that the applause that greet- “Well, | Should Say — ‘Gets-It’ DOES Work” ‘Look a’ Tnere, if You Don't Think It’s Just Wonderful for Corns!’’ : “Biess my stars. Jook at it! Land of the livin’! Why. fust look at it! That corn came right off—ijust like peeling bananas. Put vour finger on my toe, \ “Mid Y Ever See the Like?t No Wonder Gets-It? is the Biggest Selling Corn Care in the World! right there—don’'t feel| how smooth the ski that's where the corn was beats all!’ That’s the way works on all corns, every corn, every time. P le way of curing corns. You ¥Y . t ish contraptions i bandages, toe-eating salves, be afraid—that’s it— kin is? Well, r) ie 'HREE-DAY TREATMENT aT HOME OR BISTITUTE NEAL Overcomes cause and effects of i ustne DRINK ® DRUGS R tt ee he car aw Mtoe AR ae -_ Cd aes ae | ed his criticism of the President was faint in comparison with the outburst that followed another speaker’s attack on Secretary Daniels. The Chicago Mayor said he did not wish to be understood as speaking as the Mayor of Chicage, but as a private citizen. It was not his desire to offend anyone present, he added, but, if things | he said were not altogether pleasant he coul4 not help it, as they were his hon- est sentiments. He recited how he was the descendant of a long line of clipper ship owners in the day when they were not merely cap- tains but were traders of ‘“‘the old Yankee stock.’’ His grandfather once owned 11 clipper ships. His father had owned vessels in the merchant marine but had volunteered for service in the Civil War gnd served as a lieutenant commander under Farragut in all of the latter’s battles. ES Cites Liverpool Price of Wheat. What has happened to our merchant marine?” he asked. “It has been swept from the seas. Wheat today is selling for $1.75 in Liverpool, while in our own country it is selling for $1.06. That is because there are no American bottoms in which it can be transported at this time. Every man, woman and child !n the United States is affected directly or indirectly by this state of affairs.” After the Civil War, he said, when- ever Congress would prove niggardly with the Navy his father would walk the floor in their home and express his opinion of Congress, “And it was not a pleasant day when that old seadog was riled. He predicted years ago that affairs would come to pass in the navy which exist there today.’ Recalls a Biaine Incident. He was reminded of the time when James G. Blaine was Secretary of State. An American was in a Mex- ican prison and, after a long ex- change of cablegrams and diplomatic notes, the American Minister in Mex. ico wired that on the following morning the prisoner was to be turn- ed loose and was to be shot as he left the prison. Blaine wired back instructions to throw an American flag around that man and to serve notice on Mexico that if a single bullet pierced that flag the American people would hold Mex- ico responsible. “Today,” he shouted, ‘65,000 Amer- icans have been told to flee Mexico for thefr lives and nearly 200 Amer- icans have been murdered in Mexico. What manner of leadership is this, I ask you? “My dad used to tell me to fix my stake of ambition high and even if I never reached it I would go further than I would have done otherwise. When is the President of the United States going to stand by the people? We have had watchful waiting. It ent to lead us. to a worthy ambition!” “Some day not far distant,” he sald, “demands will be made upon us from a neighbor on our west which we must refuse. Shall we be able to defend our position? When that time comes we shall have to figkt unless our defense is made impregnable.” Although he did it was evident he referred to Japan. Mayor Thompson controverted the theory of pacificists that wars can be abolished. As desirable as this Uto- pian belief is, he said, all the lessons of history are against it. He referred to the fact that the great semi-mythical Trojan war was caused by nothing more than the abduction of a beautiful wom- an and added that the present war “is nothing less than commercialism gone mad.”’ He quoted extensively from the mes- sages and speeches of Washington, em- phasizing this clause in the first Pres- ident’s first message to Congress: “To be prepared for war is one of the most effectual means of preserving peace.”’ , While the combatants in Europe are at death grips, Mayor Thompson said, America is walking off with the bone of contention, the prize of the world’s commerce. He compared the situation tc a dog fight and said that as certainly as the third dog that sneaks away with the bone is pursued by the winner of the fight, so we will be attacked by Europe’s victor unless we make ourselves strong enough to keep the bone. “Our eminent pacifists tell us we we are in no danger of attack if we give no provocation,” he said. “Poor little Belgium is the answer! She was ground into the mire for standing uy for her treaty rights. Poor old « .na is another example of a nation relying on right as against might. ( .n’t you hear the world of tomorrow saying ‘Poor America! she was so inoffensive. Isn't it too bad her won- derful government had to be sacri- ficed in her conquest’? “It has been objected that we can- not afford to prepare. How can we afford not to? How would we oppose an invasion now? Would we pit patriotism against 42-centimeter guns and scientific slaughter %f human beings? Shall we send our young men, the flower of America, to certiin destruction, like sheep to the sham- bles? What a needless waste of treasure! What a woeful waste of blood! This is a case where an ounce of prevention is worth a battleship full of cure.” Mayor Thompson did not express an opinion asto the means of defense. This, he said, is a technical question to be left to our naval and military enough and have sufficient meateretb | not mention the name of this neighbor. ° genius that produced the Panama Canal may be depended upon to or- ganize our defenses. REEDY DENOUNCES CONGRESSMEN WHO JPPOSE PRESIDENT William Marion Reedy, addressing the Mayors’ banquet, declared that within the last 48 hours the country, through Congress, has shown it stands behind President Wilson in his foreign policy; that if this country is to remain a free nation it must insist to the last upon the right of its citizens to travel the high seas unmolested; and that those Congressmen, members of the Presi- dent’s own party, who are hampering his every move, are traitors. He spoke in high praise of “‘the better element of the opposition party who are rallying patriotically to the support of the Presi- dent.”’ . “This conference, which is in fact a demonstration of patriotism,’’ Reedy said, “has proved that the heart of this great country is at one with the cutlying sections to the east and to the west in standing for preparedness and defense against any threatened in- fringement of American vights. It has proved that the country will stand with the head of the Government to the very last. “The trouble is that for so long the nation has been corroded by the canker of peace, has been made slothful by the enjoyment of wealth, that it has come to pass that the citizens do not realize their re‘ation to the national Government ani have given | httle thought to the possibility of having to Cefend it. He Quotes “Prince of Pcuce.” “We are lixe an ostrich that hides its head in the sand and we do not realize that on the other side of the water hell has broken loose and civilization {s in danger. We have been told by soft- headed people that war is a relic of barbarism and that it can be eliminated. They talk about the Prince of Peace, but they forget that he said: ‘I bring not peace, but a sword.’ “Norman Angell and David Starr Jordan had proved to us before the summer of 1914 that war was impos- sible, or that if it did come it could not last more than six weeks. We have seen what did happen and at the out- break of the war I was in a country where for the last seven years the pol- icy of the pacificists had so far ruled the Government that that country was . found wholly unprepared so far as its army was concefeed.’’ Reedy here told of the difficulties that beset England at the beginning of experts with the assurance that the} the war and said that on the day war was declared he attended a meeting in London in company wh # members of Parliament, wno wer worried as to how they would explain to their con- stituents their votes for war, so {m- bued was the nation with the idea of pacificism. Reedy said the prepared- ness of the British navy saved the country from invasion that might have wiped it off the map. He declared he’ believed that if the army hed been as highly prepared as the navy the war would not have come. “In the beginning of this war,"’ Reedy said, “we saw arbitration vanish into the air. At best arbitration is merely an exchange of language in which an agreement is reached only by each side giving up something. In practice we find that the party that depends upon logic and reason, unless backed by force gives up everything and gets nothing. Only the small things are arbitrated; the big things are left for the future to work out. Monroe Doctrine Never Accepted. ‘The United States must be prepared, because we have seen no nation can live apart from others. The ties of com- merce and trade mean that disputes must come. And, moreover, the Monroe Doctrine has never been definitely and conclusively accepted by any European nation. Even now there are at work in South America foreign influences that mean some day we will have to defend the Monroe Doctrine. “The United States is dedicated to freedom. It stands for its own rights and for the rights of the little countries. it stands for the rights of its citizens to travel on the seas in safety and it insists that law shall govern and that the rules shall net be changed to give every advantage and none of the risk tc one form of belligerency.”’ Says Socialists Underwent Change. Reedy referred to the “‘peace at any price” advocates as “people who run about leaking language at every pore” and said there were plenty like them in hiurope before this war began. He said the Socialists of every nation were talk- ing of the brotherhood of man and of “internationalism,” declaring they would not fight other Soctalista. Yet when war came, “internationalism’’ gave way to “‘nationalism”’ and the Socialists went singing to war. We have more to look out for than military and naval preparedness, Reedv said. The organization of our social and economic resources is just as important, he said. He declared the great econom- i¢ efficiency of Germany has proved it- self one of the nation’s greatest assets. To gain this he would have our social order so organized that there could be no class distinctions. He would have genuine liberty extended to all the people so they would feel more keenly their obligations to the Government. As to the methods of preparing the D BY. MAYORS. vy, he sald, we might well the Government experts. army and ieave that SECURITY LEAGUE HEAD BITTERLY ASSAILS DANIELS S. Stanwood Menken, president of the National Security League, in a brief but exclamatory speech reviewed the history of the origin of the league and bitterly criticised Secretary of the Navy Daniels. His remarks about Daniels were enthus- iastically cheered as were also words he | spoke in praise of former Secretary of War Garrison. ; He said that the National Security League might, in the beginning, have taken for its motto what he understood was the motto of Missouri: “Show Me.” F'atriotic men wished to find out whether certain things were true. They wanted to know if it were true that the United States army had only enough ammunition for a two hour’ bombardment at the rate of bombard- rents on the western front in Burope. it wanted to know whether it were true t.at there was only one-half of one tor- pedo to each torpedo boat in the United States navy so that, in an emergency, half of the torpedo flotilla could fire only one shot and then must wait six months before a second torpedo could be built. They wanted to know if it were true that our coast defense guns were of so limited range that a modern Luropean battleship could stand two miles out of their reach and pound them to pieces with its shells. They wanted to know whether it was true that Congress for years, in the face cf recommendations from each succeed- ing Secretary of War were wasting in pork-barrel politics millions of dollars that should have gone to the national defense. So these patriots formed groups in the various cities until, today, there are 200 of them, all working harmonious- ly towards the. desired goal of national preparedness. Facts Coming to nF ay Gradually, the speaker sald, the facts had come to light. They were readily forthcoming from the War Department, but it was only by plecemeal that any exact, definite information about the navy had been obtained. However, that information was at last in hahd and the Teague at last had definite ends towards which it is striving. “We possessed then,” the speaker ex- claimed, “a splendid Secretary of War. That he was not retained was one of the greatest losses our country has suf- fered. It is a great menace to the coun- try that the portfolio of war ts not Continued on Next Page. —- Aa hae ' { TT a tee | | ————_ il T)ipee 1. inf en Wadia | ¥) /; varnished floor. place. shock. And so did the floor, in the slightest. soapy water. and Delmar Sts. A. Milstone H Easton Av. is high time we had in this country ® man who would drive his stake high| mr |; I) This little scene actually took The family was very much startled—but they survi ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI. Phelan-Faust Paint Co., 10th and Pine Sts., Wholesale and Retail. H. W. Ammon, 7712 8. Broadway. Collins Bros., Hardware and Paints, Skinker ae ee iL bid Ht] Hl Ha HT aif, | He wanted to make the Varnish was Valspar! E had seen the advertisements picturing a man pouring boiling water on a Valsparred table so he decided to make the same test on his own newly t Ml | i | © 1916 by Vekntim & Company Thus our friend thoroughly satisfied himself on two points: First, that the advertised claims for Valspar are true, and Second, that he got Valspar on his floor as ordered. ved the VALENTINE’S There are for it really was Valsparred. Even the boiling water could not spot it white or harm it That's why Valsparred floors are so desirable—to clean them you simply wash them with hot water—even hot Felter Hardware Co., 5172-74 Easton Av. John L. Lindecker, 3815 California Av. John Cleary, 948-950 Goodfellow Av. ware Co., 1916 N. Union. R. G. Mueller & Co., 8109 N. Broadway. Powers Hardware & Furniture Co., 5933-5935 8. High St. Vane-Calvert Paint Co., 1601 N. Broadway. Vane-Calvert Paint Co., 815 Locust. Niemeyer Paint Co., 1434 8. Broadway. BELLEVILLE, ILLINOIS. Christmann Wall Paper and Paint Store, 23 porch ceilings, furniture, where ordinary varnishes remains bright and new. would — where anal utely waterproof varnish — should be used. On woodwork and floors in bath kitchens, pantries ot sere fiom front doors or window sills ;— And so, this man, like many others who have tested Valspar, decided then and there to use n else when varnish was n many places about the alspar —the abso- front halls; on spot from water, Valspar Be sure to see the Submarine Test in the Valspar dealen’ Chas. E. EDW Burroughs & ST. CHARLES, MISSOURI FP. Forstmann & ARDSVILLE, ILLINOIS. Whiteside, 105 Purcell St. MAPLEWOOD, Lee Wilson, 7369 Manchester Av. CLAYTON, MISSOURI. J. G. Weber. eo eee sf Sg ae rere Lr aa SEAL SA Sa, NS oie 44 ~ . ” AS. ee re : «oe ee MP. pe 5% pane ho Dake Be 2. aaesile =i we by ET Dh ga ee 5 Fatih Rg « * % } ‘a ee ioe ae ae . Choa 4, ~ he bay'h A aed ; Pe i weer eee ee cry pre

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——— en SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 5, 1916.. VILLAS YAQUI Ut SAID 10 AVE BEEN SHOT Urbelajo, Who Became Valuable General, Surrendered With 1000 Men Month Ago. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC econ a es ——-———*YyX eoeceeeccocesce SMITH-REIS eoeeooeeoeee ‘‘The Old Reliable Victrola Dealers” ~- Special This Week REE! With This ew Player-Piano There was vociferous applause at this ' gemark and less applause when the é 3 ppeaker said, “We are giad that we have @ President broad enough and not too proud to change his mind.” He referred to what he said was President Wilson's early unwillingness to turn this country “into an armed camp.” The loudest applause, perhaps, of the whole evening followed when the speak- er said: ‘“‘Secretary Daniels did not say to the Congress, ‘How much of a navy shoul4 we have? but he did say, in ef- fect, ‘Give the best navy you can for/ $100,000,000. It was as if a father, whose ‘ child is dying, should say to the doctor, “Hive me the best medicine you can for : 49 cents!’ ” ; The Security League had raised no - question of militarism, its president de- clared. It is seeking merely to impress upon the people the futility of trying to depend upon the state militia. We tried to do so In the war of 1812, he declared, 4 as a result 550,00 American soldiers ght only 60,000 well trained British troops and were defeated in no less than 18 battles when they vastly outnumbered the enemy. Indeed the only actual vic- tory our untrained troops did win in that war, he said, was the battle of New Orleans, which was fought after peace had been arranged. Root’s Two Views 4s to Belgium Contrasted One Legal, the Other Political By STERLING E. EDMUNDS, Lecturer on International Law, St. Lowis University Law School. HE American people were entitled not merely to feel, but to speak od | concerning the wrong done to Belgium,’’ said former Secretary Root in his new York speech, Feb. 15. ‘‘ With the right to speak came the responsibility, and with the responsibility came the duty—duty of government toward all the peaceful men and women in America not to acquiesce in the destruction of the law which protected them, for if the world assents to this great and signal violation of the law of nations, then the law of nations no longer exists and we have no protection save in sub- serviency or in force.’’ Elsewhere in this address Mr. Root the law maintained and a legal injury to every nation.’’ Tendering Good Offices. When. Mr. Root declared that up to the time of the first Hague conference in 1899 it was only as disinterested medl- ators that states have been accustomed to speak, if at all, he referred to Article 4’ of the convention for the pacific set- tlement of international disputes, the last paragraph of which says: “The exercise of this right (tendering good offices) can never be regarded by one or the other of the parties in con- flict as an unfriendly act.’’ So unusual was the intrusion of a third state into controversies not directly af- fecting it, and so questionable was the right of a third state to take cognizancs of this class of violations of the law that a positive declaration was consid- ered necessary to authorize the mere tender of good offices. Uncle Sam as Knight Errant. Uncle Sam might present an admirable picture as a true knight-errant with Sword unsheathed, ready to vindicate the law among the European bellig- erents. But if such a role is to be un- dertaken it is a prerequisite necessity that we be amply prepared to meet and overcome all possible adversaries. International law, as Mr. Root truly says, can have binding force only by a change in the attitude of nations toward violations calculated to disturb the peace Elegant Piano Lamp 24 Rolls of Music Duet Bench & Scarf Special to the Post-Dispatch. TUCSON, Ariz., March 4.— Gen. Urbelajo, the Yaqui chieftain who became one of Villa’s best Generals, has been executed by the Carranza soldiers, according to information from the Yaqui Valley, which is be- sieved to be authentic. A month ago, Urbelajo surrendered with the more than 100 Yaqui war- riors in his army, and all were given safe conduct back to the Yaqui Val- ley. His braves were repatriated, and melted into the Bacatete Moun- tains. Last week, at night, Urbelajo and four other leaders of the tribe were arrested by orders from the Car- ranze commander and the next day ordered deported to the Tres Marias. They sailed under guard of a firing squad, according to the ftnformant who is in a’ position to know and who has hitherto been reliable, and the squad returned without the Gen- erals. It was given out that all were killed. The Tres Marias are three islands lying off the territory of Tepic, some- times used as a penal colony, but notorious for the executions carried out on the way there. To be or- dered to the Tres Marias is under- stood as a death “sentence. Five hundred Yaquis, among them the worst of the Bronchos, were sent there eight years ago by the Diaz regime. None was ever heard of afterward, and it was understood at the time that all were drowned. It was said they were in a barge towed by the gunboat, which cut the haw- ser and sank the barge with gunfire, out of sight of land. Urbelajo was a picturesque figure, - said: | “The invasion of Belgium was a breach | ef contract with us for the maintenance of the law of nations, which was the protector of our peace, and the interest which sustained the contract. justified an objection to its breach.” The “contract” to which Mr. Root re- ferred was Article 1 of Hague Conven- tion 5, of 197, which says: ‘The territory of neutral Powers is in- violable.’’ Admirable Sentiments. These are high-sounding and admire- ble sentiments, all of which are morally true, but morality is not yet the test of law in international conduct, as Mr. Root well understands. Earnest advo- cate of the necessity of the widest knowledge in our democracy of the legal rights and duties of states that Mr. Root Congress Is Critised. The North depended on our anti- quated militia system in the Civil War while the South early central- ise4 the control of its troop and, as a result, it took about 2,500,000 North- ern troops to defeat less than a mil- lion of the South. Congress, he declared, has been @ consistent muddier. It fooled with the abolition question 50 years and then ended by precipiating a great war. It had passed 16 tariff bills in 100 years and each one of them had been attended by panics. “The first line of American de- fense,” he eaid, “is to be found in a united people. We must get a proper | generally is, he has departed from that feeling between those of different | advocacy in this great speech to serve a mational stocks and different classes. ;mere partisan end. We must put the fear of the Amer'i- | The Hague rule referred to made no can people into Congress’” new rule of law; that neutral territory is inviolable is a principle as old as sov- ) FORECLOSURE OF ROCK ISLAND — itself and it is founded in that I$ ASKED BY TRUCTEE’S LAWYER 1 This Hague article merely declared | what the law always has been, and the j} Counsel for Stockholders,Offering Op-| occasion for its restatement in 1907 was i? posing Action, Wants Receiver rroduced by fresh instances of its viola- ~*~, ‘ion by Russia and Japan in Manchuria Ny pinin) iwiwudtl//) N . it rhe | rrr ae r°*’ ¢ ah Some SS =—=———— if LA a } fia 4 Vy j j 1 iT ; 7 ———— —_—— c YPN 2” Vili, 4 ) a 4 if / / 4} i P Z if t\ "/, My / . : j Ch Te j j o>, If i | i . iff f Ht fitti HA bi 9101) a / if ‘een HI ;3 , f Ordered to Pay $600,000 Interest se well ve — CHICAGO, March 4.—Immediate fore- closure on the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railway was demanded today by Leuls C. Krauthoff, in the hearing of the receiver's petition for instruction regarding certain funds now going en before Judge George A. Carpenter in the U. 8. District Court. Krauthoff ig attorney for the Central Trust Co. ef New York, trustee of $100,000.00 worth of first and refunding mertgage bonds. Attorneys for the stockholders and the holders of $20,000,000 debenture bonds are urging the Court to instruct Receiver Jacob M. Dickinson to pay the $600,000 interest on these bonds as the only means of saving the road. Opposition to the demand for fore- clesure will be further pressed when the hearing is resumed on Monday. "SIX MEN ON U, S, TORPEDO BOAT HURT BY GASOLINE EXPLOSION Accident on the Preble at San Dicgo Belleved to Have Been Caused ; by Leak in Torch, . SAN DIEGO, Calif., March 4.—Six “@ Seamen working in the hold of the | united States torpedo boat destroyer Preble were badly burned today by the explosion of a can of gasoline. The Preble was tied up at the municipal wharf undergoing repairs to a dam- 7 aged rudder. Two of the victims said the explosion was due to the ignition of fumes from a pail of gasoline. Three of the injured men belong to the crew of the Preble ani! three to the Iris. The injured are: Arthur A. Crossert, coxwain, may die: Charles B. Johnson, boatswain mate, Walter E. Eberle, seaman; John M. Mc Gree, seaman; Harold M. Frank, sea- man; and James B. Porter, seaman. LECTURES ON LATIN AMERICA Traveler intertains Spanish Club Members With an Illustrated Lecture. More than 250 memebrs of the Fl Cen- tro Latino Americano De San Luis Club, a Spanish social and literary organiza- tion, were entertained last night with an illustrated lecture on Latin-American countries by Ernst B. Silsitnger, for many years a traveler in those countries. Sil- singer was introduced by President Ra- mon Bustamente of the club. The meet- ing was in the gymnasium of the Y. W C, A. at Fourteenth and Looust streets. Amnouncement was made that the 8t. e. @imilar club in Chicago, and that the ie under preparation a Spanish comedy to _ be presented during April. the last few months. Members hav» EPORTS ROOM ROBBED OF $700 James A. Duckworth, a salesman, reported to the police that when he returned to his boarding place, 2616 '" Glasgow avenue, at 9 o'clock last - night he found $700 he hed tn his | reom was gone. The entire house a See a + z % S = a 4 a ' had been ransacked, he said, but the police were unable to determine whether anything * because neither the proprietor, Miss *. Ada Collins, nor any of else was stolen the other ') boarders was at home. re, AY Lee; - other Duckworth said there were two boarders living at the house, ® James Howard, a department mana- ‘ger, and William L. Taylor. W, DS wt ee J ‘OUR BANK ROBBERS CONVICTED CHICAGO, March 4.—The four men phar ed with robbing the Washington Park National Bank of $15,000 recently rrwe found gulity tonight. Delibera- mm of the jury were brief. Convic- h carries with it sentence under the eterminate law of from year to life risonment. @ a victed men are Charlies Kra- Kramer, Harry Fein and die, Eddie Mack, the fifth A + was and Korea in 1904. It was nothing more than a reminder to belligerents to con- fine their warlike operations to their own territory and to neutrals that they could find protection only in their own arms, which they were urged to use to repel violations of their own territories. Premise of Speech. Mr. Root’s political speech appears to be premised on the proposition that some collective responsibility was as- sumed by signatories to The Hague conventions to vindicate those rules, but this {s wholly untrue. There is no re- sponsible enforcing authority in the whole system of international law, and this is its primary weakness. Each state rights its own wrongs as_ they arise, and though it may appeal to the r.oral judgment of the rest, they Lave watched silently while {t vindicated the law alone or succumbed to the violation. Tangible self-interest alone has been suf- ficient to move them. Lamentable as this situation is, it is the practice of na- tions and the practice is the law. Na- tions understand that the elemental qualities of human nature have not changed greatly and that prudence should restrain them from enterprising too far afield to enforce unacceptable, though ideal, principles. " ‘The real situation with respect to Bel- gium was revealed accurately by Mr. Root in his annual address before the International Society® of Law, sitting jointly with the International Law sec- tion of the Pan-American Scientific Con- gress in Washington, Dec. 28, 1913. There he was the statesman and able interna- tional lawyer; in his New York address of Feb. 15 last he was the politician. Weakness as Binding Force. ‘There is another weakness of inter- national law as a binding force,”’ said Lawyer Root in Washington, “which it appears to me can be avoided only by a radical change in the attitude of nations toward violations of the law. Up to this time breaches of international law have been treated as we treat wrongs under civil procedure, as if they concerned nobody except the particular nations upon whom the tnjury was inflicted and the nation inflicting it. “There has beerr no general recognition of the right of other nations to object. In general, states not directly affected by the particular injury complained of have not been deemed to have any right to be heard about ft, It is only as disin- terested mediators in the quarrels of others or as rendering good offices to others that they have been accustomed to speak, ffatall Until the first Hague conference that form of interference was upon sufferance “If the law of nations ts te be binding there must be a change in theory. And violations of the law of such character as to threaten the peace and order of the community of nations must be treat- ed by analogy to the criminal law. They must be deemed to be a violation of the right of every civilized nation to have If Too Fat Get More Fresh Air BE MODERATS IN YOUR DIET AND REDUCE YOUR WEIGHT. TAKE OIL OF KOREIN. Lack of fresh air, it ig sald, weakens the oxygen-carrying power of the bioed, the liver becomes slugaish. fat accumu- lates and the action of many of the vita] organs are hindered thereby. The heart action becomes weak, work is an effort and the beauty of the figure is destroyed. Fat put on by indoor life is unheaithy, and if nature is not assisted in throwing it off. a serious case of obesity may re- sult, When you feel that you are getting too stout, take the matter in hand at once. Don't wait until your figure has become a joke and your health ruined through earrying around a burden of unsightly and unhealthy fat. Spend as much time as you possibly can In the open air. breathe deeply. and Fotofn capauite: tats a one fore keep up q e on Dieasant to tak i Pleasant to take, helps oh st- | people supp all. The United States has done much, however, in its controversies toward emphasizing the universality of the obligations of humanity. It has availed itself of opportunities to square the law with morality. It might have been a fine thing for tho United States to have recorded its dis- approval of the wrong done Belgium. but it would have gone beyond any previous conception of the right of states as to violations of the law not affecting them directly. SURVEYOR NEEDED TO.FIND OUT WHERE SALOON MAN PAYS FEE Puilding Is on County Line and Of- ficers Fear Owner Has Been Evading Payment. A customer in D. F. Hoefer’s saloon, 8502 Alabama avenue, can stand in the City of St. Louis and order a “schooner of suds,’”’ and can blow the foam off into St. Louis County, all without leaving the barroom. So Say county officers, who fear that Hoefer, pecatise of his nicely balanced position on the boundary line, has neglected t5 pay a retail liquor license fee either in the city or in the county. Constable Bobring of Carondelet Township yesterday told Prosecuting Attorney Ralph at Clayton that Hoe- fer had told county officers that he had a city license. He has also told city policemen, according to Bobring, that he has a county license. Ralph de- cided to find out whether this was due to a confusion of ideas on Ho-fer’s part, or to some other cause. The law fixes a fine of $40 to $200 for selling liquor without a license. Ralph asked County Engineer Elbring to detail a surveyor, who will squint through his instruments at Hoefer’s place. After he gets the surveyor’s ré- port, Ralph will decide whether to com- municate with the saloon keeper by means of a court process or to “pass the buck” to the St. Louts police and prosecuting authorities. ’ Fletcher Surrenders Chilean Post. SANTIAGO, Chile, March 4.—Hen- ry P. Fletcher, retiring American Ambassador to Chile, who has been appointed American Ambassador to Mexico, will sail from Valparaiso on March 8, on the steamer Huasco. He took leave today of the Chilean Goy- ernment, turning over the embassy to Secretary George T. Cummerlin as charge d'affaires. An official banquet wae tendered the retiring Ambassa- dor by President San Fetues. DBAN DARKENS YOUR GRAY HAIR Everybody Uses It—Darkens Your Gray Hair So Evenly— So Handy —Harmless—No Dye By applying Q-Ban Hair Color Re- storer, like a shampoo, to your hair and scalp all your gray, streaked with gray, prematurely gray or faded, dry or harsh hair quickly turns to an even, beautiful dark shade. Q-Ban makes hair and scalp healthy, so every strand of your hair, whether gray or not, in a short time becomes glossy, fluffy, lustrous, soft, thick, with that even dark shimmer of beautifully radiant, healthy hair—just as you like to have your hair appear—fas- cinating ahd abundant, without even a trace of gray showing, only nat- ural, evenly dark, lovely hair like you had at seventeen or eighteen years of age. Q-Ban is harmless; no dye, and sold on a money-back guar- antee. Big 7-0z. bottle only 60c. At Johnson-Enderle-Pauley Drug Co., 7 drug stores, or Wolff-Wilson drug store, St. Loufs, Mo. Out-of-town t. Call, + inl ny who entered the wars. wearing san- dals and a blanket, but -he arrived at the time near the fall of Villa, when he rode in an automobile, and more in a review of soldiers a Pana- ma hat, a natty suit of blue serge with a white stripe, tan shoes and silk socks. As a Villa commander, he showed much military ability and with his tireless followers, who could live on a handful of beans a day, he saw much of the hardest fighting of the campaign. His men were notorious looters and feared by Mexicans and Americans alike, Three Thousand Heme Offers. St. Louls one BIG REAL ESTATE AND WANT DIRECTORY with today’s POST-DISPATCH contains a THOU- SAND MORE OFFERS of board, cot- tages, bungalows, flats, apartments, dwellings, business property and real estate than you will find in the next nearest local SUNDAY newspaper. BISHOP'S: DAUGHTER I$ MARRIED Bride Is Sister of Woman Rumored Enbaged to Capt. Boy-Ed. WASHINGTON, March 4.—The mar- riage of Miss Gladys Mackay-Smith, daughter of Mrs. Alexander Mackay- Smith of Washington, to William Bell Watkins of West Town, Pa., took place at 4:30 o’clock today. The bride is the daughter of the late Rt. Rev. Alexander Mackay-Smith, Bishop of Pennsylvania, and a sister of Miss Virginia Mackay-Smith, whose en- gagement to Capt. Boy-Ed of the Ger- man embassy was rumored persistently before his recall. Announced tn Bird House Contest. One hundred and nineteen boys have been engaged for the past month in building houses for Jenny Wren, Mrs. Blue Bird and apartment houses for the Martin family. These were the houses built In the Famous & Barr Co.’s second bird house contest. which was held under the direction of the St. Louis Bird Club. The bird houses are on exhibition on the second floor of the Famous & Barr Co., the winning houses bearing the ribbons designating the winners. The judges were J. A. Drushel, Harris Teachers’ College, EH. H. Christie, prin- cipal of the Hodgen School, and H, G., Murch, Gravois Training School Eugene Windson of 6131 Etzel avenue was awarded first prize for wren house, The points were given on construction, simplicity, attractiveness and neatness. He received 9 points. The second prize was won by John Jacobsmeyer of 1478 Rowan place; the third prize was won by John McMillan, 12 Beverly place; and the fourth prize was won by Lud- wig Szombathy, 3947 Cottage avenuc. Honorable mention In the wren class: Richard Kresler, 719 Geyer avenue; Eu.- gene Gamache, 243 Gravois avenuo; Edward Bewen, 7438 Gravois, and An- drew Gochenour, 6072 Kensington ave- nue. The martin house which won the first prize was a 10-apartment house, made by Edwin Fitzgerald, 1418 Ham- titon avenue. Ralph Gamache, 2180 Gra- vois, was awarded second prize for apartment building. Hermann Kirk- man, 4118A Labadie, won third prize, and R. Lane, 4748 St. Louis avenue, fourth prize. Honorable mention: Milton. Luedde, 915 Geyer avenue; Thomas Martin, 8910 Lincoln avenue; Simon Lebner, 1433 North Thirteenth street, and George Hosenfelt, 8373 South Broadway. The houses for the blue birds were especially attractive, but fewer in num- rer. The first prize for the blue bird was a stump of swamp cypress, which was made by John McMillan, 12 Bever. ly place, who also won third prize in the wren contest. Second orize, blue bird, was won by Roscoe Durand, 4476 Reck street: third prize, Girard Gam- ache, 2343 Gravois avenue. Honorable mention: F. H. Hodgson, s£97 Washington avenue; Nick Constan- tino, £04 Washington, and Carvi Stree, . ot Winners _ \\ ri ibs Ti Be |||)! TI ann The Player-Piano is a beautiful massive Colonial de- sign of well-known make, in either mahogany or oak finishes—it is an instrument of marvelous beauty and refinement, and we are not ex- aggerating when we say that it is fully the equal to many Player- Pianos sold elsewhere for as high as $500. Full 88-note, so that you can play with “beauty of expres- sion” all styles and sizes of music rolls, and it can be played by the finger method besides, so that every member of the family can enjoy it whether musically trained or not. The Music 24 rolls of the latest and most ‘up-to-date selec- tions, including the pop- ular hits, as well as the finest classical music of the great composers. There are hundreds to select from. “The Old Reliable Victrola Dealers”’ < al wn a. @ Sed —— ~ ~—- «= aw a ne eR <a A INT | {MI mill ‘ 3 Terms 5 May be had as low as is Entire Outfit Is a Wonderful Bargain at . The Piano Lamp The artist’s drawing does mee began Se the rich beauty of this foovey ‘the handsome English finished « mahogany staff ——— 67 inch e es high; the shade is of ——— Tudor design, ring 24 inc in diameter with four-inch fringe festooned around. The material is genuine ed satin, in choice of old rose, old gold or blue brocade effect, and is lined for the double purpose of durability, as well as effect. There are two clusters for lights and chain pulls—also 6 feet of silk cord and pl so that you can connect in a Socket behind your piano or with your Se a week fixtures, as you prefer. get more. LL AE OA AE CZEMA CAN BE CURED Free Proof To You All I want ts your name and address so ! trial treatment. I want you —j-rst trv it ness in Fort Wayne for 20 years, nearly ev I’ve been tn the drug busi i een on Sr since I If you have Reszema, Itch ment has cured Se me z ? want to sen That's my only arcument. knows about my successful treatment. er e have. accordl rst made this er pubtic. you F can send just to try this treatment—tbat's ali: you a to thelr own estatementa been cured by t free J. C. Hutzell, RP. ORUGGHST kno treatment . *h. Salt Rheum, Tetter—never mind how bad—my treat- the worst cases I ever saw—give me a chance to prove my claim. and address on the coupon below and get the trial treatment Our PRE The wonders accomplished in your own case will be proof. J. ©. HUTZELL, Druggist, 848 West Main &t., Fort Wayne, ind. Please send without cost or ebligation to me your Free Proof Treatment. Name.. PostOThce. ..cccceceveereasererreree ABO. ccecevers We Must Caution Haste We only have a limited number of these Lamps on hand and when they are gone it is hard to say when we will be able to procure more, because some of the parts, as well as the die colorings for the silks, are imported and because of the war it is impossible to Before making this offer we scoured the country and bought as many of these beautiful Lamps as we could. We knew there would be a tremendous demand for this magnificent outfit —never before offered to the public, so we advise you in all earnestness, that if you wish to share in this sensational offer, make your reservation as early as possible. SMITH-REIS PIANO CO. 1005 Olive Street Ge HeesseeesoronesGes , eagerness ») The Duet Bench Is handsomely finished and designed to match exactly, the beautiful Player Piano. The Scarf Is of a rich embroidery pat- tern, worthy to grace the most sumptuous mansion. “Where . “ ee a wm ee ee) ee ne s 4 Sete eR m WHISKEY Express Prepaid — Three Best | Wishes! i — Health 2— Good Income 3—A Home of Your O Street and NOsecssacnnroscencosscrecnamessevevessrsssastevereascssensceresMisnenensee —— ' '

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6 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 5, 116. SI. LOUIS ruai-Liornt Liornint | | ae ; aside for the use of the members of ENGINEER. ~ FATALLY sce 7 POLICE SERGEANT [2 =3555 = : kone fon , traffic squad, who yesterday morning| Benton's identity was made practi-} oe. years been experimenting with NEW YORK, sharch 4.—More than 2000 ~hreve Carter, treasurer; Linn Paine,}| New York City, who was in St. Leuis -| caJly certain by letters and cards in : registrar; the Rev. W. W. Boyd, chap- New York delega- shot and killed George A. Benton, 3 aJ y lh . nied metal containers which have in &@/ men and women delegates to the Irish re champ Pcie ie Seat y P-} as member of the New Dee Rea a selling of Spectacles and og eer % ei ae his pockets. ater he was pos ely | measure proven unsatisfactory. inne ‘Gameention whl: enmdel tn ain; ey Cabell, Amadee B, Cole,/ tion to the National Defense Confer ounrtment, Jewelty ané Drag Steven. one of these men years old, of 4968A Delmar boulevard, at} saentitied by a Bell Telephone Co. of- The two organizations are the Na-| 7; oA ‘ lauded wildly C. W. Hughes, Cabell Gray, W. H.| ence of Mayors, was busy while here siefens. Ask them for their licenses to practice medicine tn HWighth street and Clark avenue, after} ficial who said Benton formerly was] ¢jona1 Coopers’ Association, which ove Stor today, applaude ;. | Mayfield, Charles Mekeel, Edward T./ spreading his propaganda for making " ge NOTHING IS MORZ PRECIOUS THAN a : ei when Chairman O'Neill Ryan of *%i. : ig , . | Benton had shot him through the right] janitor at the Forest Exchange, and/nolds its annual meetings in St.} pounis said: Miller and W. 8S. Dodd, board of man-] athletics a feature of the work of vance tan oe cous pus t recently had been made a private un-|7 quis, and the National Tight Stave “Ok eink oak wes Wai eay that agers. military organizations throughout the than 60,000 unsolicited licensed watchman for the company. M: facturers’ Associati . hich ; ‘ He apetioe The society voted to give a banquet] country at . city hos a week, physicians ., Manure , ation, Of WHICN | weighted down as we must be by the : y. 7 i Bie) city Rospital & Sane Benton’s body was taken in charg€| wemphis, Tenn., is the official home. ttt at attains to the| #& the Buckingham Hotel April 19,} Lee told a reporter for the Post-Dis- there said last night. lee Ch Darl} ‘ . great responsibility that attains « , ' i rhe physicians sal oy > Ds . Quinn was standing in front of the craft or line of endeavor interested | >nould be cast—we will all of us stand as| ternates rector of the local Park Department aan te aubanutat aun mith ad: Chad bake store when Benton, apparently intoxi- 15 Chinese Arrested in Raid. in any way in the manufacture of | we always have stood behind the flag of ‘: ae aE ee ioe St. pegs: — ili . se ‘ni , . vey vai Sts f Ss “ial, yunGs yesterday. e sus- Book on the eye, exposing t eye-citnie «raft ‘ated, rdered hi >» throw u his ‘ .}| barrels. our countrv—the United States of usy Bee bakery pecia : reation gre . 9 mee Oreeren mm to thi P Fifteen Chinese were arrested yester Coburg Coffee Cake (nut filled), 15e¢ Ev.] gested that an armory built facing FREE » the grafting ist and na optician. that hands. When Quinn hesitated, Benton vy morning by the gambling squad in The Coopers’ Association maintains] 4 merica.”’ x ete Ea eS rafting ot : pressed an automatic pistol against his gle at cut Bighth nr ey Fifty |a bureau at Washington to look aft- Demand Independent Ireland. Stice. Serve for Breakfast. Delicious Forest Park, with a few acres set | chest and said: “I am a United States! cents and a deck of cards were confis-jer its traffic and legal matters; this Ryan said that it was the purpose of — = ee * his hands. This seemed to satisfy}|cated. The Chinese were charged with| will be strengthened under the new /a} pregent and represented to further a | | secret service man.’ Quinn threw up] playing fan-tan. organization. plan to have Ireland represented in the LT LN congress of nations which will follow 40 thie week af Po ea ee ee the war. He said that the United States ee should say to England at such time: a ‘“‘Make good your word. We demand that Ireland be made absolutely inde- WHEN THE STOMACH ee world.’”’ “The Irish people,’’’*he said in conclu- sion, “not only do not stand behind the | E S British Government in this war, but they stand for Ireland and for Ireland alone God guide yeur onmneye and make Ire- land a nation.” A speech by Supreme Court Justice John W. Goff, who acted as temporary You are quickly apprised of the fact chairman of the convention, wired rom feature of the morning session. Justice / f Goff did not begin talking until noon, - by spells of Heartburn, B 0a so much time having been occupied in 4 examining the credentials with a view ing, Sick Headache, DIZZi- of keeping out persons of Irish blood who are hostile to the convention. ni CSS, Loss O f Appe tite, Those with proper credentials were torcec to pass three separate cordons of ee d Impaired Digesti : | WN f officials, MANUFACTURERS ON s Justice Goff scoffed at the idea that 7. cr RITTERS - ies! leening the bowels free from constipation. Ireland had suddenly become loyal to - avi RAGING TWENTY-FIVE PEM CONT. OF iingland. He said “the heart of Ire- i ouneuct r+ Nts OMLY SUFFICIENT ° ? <¢ Lae Ayre HOt OUIMAL EMGPERTICG OY) it 1s Nature S First Aid in Cases of land still rings true,’’ and that England Nama) Stomach, Liver and Bowel Ailments, ee ee ee ——— ~~ ttt - - ———— —— — a ee OTE LE and when troops are badly needed a RD See Peewee! COlds, Grippe or Malaria, Fever and nom. <ataages | Model 86 f. 0. b. Toledo Pt Saar ooh Ague, and you should trya bottl: at once, “Therefore,” he said, ‘“‘we in Amer- ’ ica, who have furnished moral and ma- It has given satisfaction for 63 years. terial ald, have a right to know anil 5 ° = express the truth, and in doing so to . —_ know! Don’t experiment —Insist on Having farther <epsees cur NewteRaD of the No Advance In Price 3ritish House of Commons that 9% per Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters cent of the Irish in America were in favor of England in the present con- flict.” The price of the big, powerful Overland Six (Model 86) will New Organization Formed. not be advanced A new national organization to be . ) k S “The Friend f Irish . . . . You WILL FIND iT sci tact oats se oc Mt Prices of other Sixes are advancing. Prices of Sixes recently Irishmen in attendance at the con- announced on new models, are higher. In fact, comparatively edie figuring, prices of practically all Sixes are now far in excess of HELPFUL AND INVIGORATING 8) 220% oc eo tas ' : by a national committee of 60,mem- ; bers with an executive committee of On the basis of present prices of raw materials a Six of the 12. National conventions will be ' land li Id ha It ch hi nate totes a Your or efteds. tt-wee Overland quality wou ve to sell at a mu igher price. announced. Any person of Irish ex- . 3 : . : country in her aspirations for inde- to pay premiums for raw matcrials—hence the price of the pendence” is eligible to membership. Overland Six is not increased. The purpose of the organization as r ie ee oan iter Stee This in spite of the fact that price ofall steel are up from omance an Owe worked out the details, will be “6 100% to 150%; that the price of aluminum has gone from about smeeuenne wih ential ane teeinines 20 cents a pound to over 50 cents a pound; that the price of ‘ for the national freedom of Ireland copper has more than doubled; that tires and other accessories O { W1S_£_—==<—/ and to aid in the industrial improve- have had a sharp advance. ° ment of the country as well as in ‘ the revival of the language, lit ’ Is the general motif for a group of ten pictures, the recent work of cure, ‘muste e006 eestedin Of the hol Be renin - guarantee that this present price of $1145 will Gaels.” 0 tely. <4 Hugh Ferris WOMEN FAIL IN POLICE TESTS en se ee impossible. 7 LEH — “Son of Judge Franklin Ferris of this city. This talented young artist de- SPOKANE, Wash., March 4—The 1915 clares that St. Louis is an undiscovered eity from a picturesque stand- city budget provides for a woman mem- But the quality is not lowered; and for the present price point, and that it is exceptionally rich in subject material. ber of the Spokane Police Department, is not advanced. but thus far efforts have fatfled to fini The first five of his drawings will form an impressively beautiful portion woman cardidate capable of meeti of the ie civil service requirements. Soar: jie ‘Sie mae the on power, Sexibility es qumty of the teen applicants have been disqualified because of flat feet, defective miastithe. capacity, the finish, the equipment, the comforts, the con- overweight, underweight or deformity o: ee improvements of o: Overland Six with eae the legs. you find no valid reason or paying more than RA Mayor Fleming announced today that a six cylinder automobile. he was considering appointing a woman N ' Sunday as an associate clerk in the Police De- Deliveries now. partment without imposing civil! service The other 5 pictures of the charming series will be portrayed the follow- sip 4 ing Sunday. See for yourself the quaintness, also the power, of the fourth Real Estate Worth ‘tity of the United States, as depicted by Mr. Ferris, whose drawings are ee ee ee s beautiful as any etchings. Many other feature Rotogravures. A section algeagr tenured ise ag ae OVERLAND AUTOMOBILE CO. pages. A great magazine and all the news while it is news make advertised in almost a_ thousand REAL ESTATE and farms ads in to- Di ib day’s BIG REAL ESTATE AND WANT istriDbutors -DISP ATCH St. Louis “ONE BIG Newspaper” song a 20 | Both Phones Eugene Field School Dance. Circulation i An tnformal dance will be given at the . Eugene Field School, tomorrow evening, eee nmeeeevseee i * ees .381,894 ' under auspices of the Lugene PMield 4 Everything 9? School Association. Miss Agnes Cady ° and assistants will give an exhibition of fancy steps and modern dances. Re- : freshments will be served. The proceeds | ee | Will be used fox the school i ite bea % aS ae ee ee ex » : P 3 0 * } t oe 7 » 3 : Rigg te ; ; oy F ; 7 ¢ Sy is $x ee 2 . rn. * hoy Ga Bs | xe fea) Se Spc alee ? ‘ales Ppa Hage aaadactabes see ere Bien ae « - y een hae ‘. “ee

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= a fais 4 A om one po a - ry, Ped, “e, oa te oe eh ‘ 3 cee. , ag eine © CARDINALS LOSE. INFIRST BATTLE —Saerifices—Heil, Cook § PORTING ECTION |e ere yy ST.LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH at | ‘ an _—- PART FOUR, ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 5, 1916. OF SEASON, 6-0 What’s More, Huggins’ Charges Are Held to Two Hits in Last Six Innings by Pair of Pitchers. SOUTHPAW BOB STEELE IS HANDED WALLOPING Lefthander, Who Hails From St. Paul, . Allows Four Runs—Hi Jasper, Louis Boy, Fools Texas Leaguers. ; Special to the Post-Dispatch. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., March 4.— if, when the spring series rolls around, Dave Davenport makes the Cardinals behave as his younger brother, Big Ben, made theg: walk the chalkline today, you can bet your bottom dollar the Cards will not so much as get a run. The Bronchos won the game G6—0. Ben Davenport started on the hill for the Bronchos today in the first game of the season. During the three innings he performed, Huggins’ mot- ley array pitchers, catcher and in- flelders got nary a run only two safe blows. ‘ Ben went to the bench after the third inning to give an amateur re- cruit by the name of Stair a chance to get himself a reputation at the Card’s expense. Stair, from a Card- inal viewpoint, was even worse than Davenport. In four innings Huggins’ bunch got one hit off the left-hander. Then along ried by name. Fried let the hapless Cards off with one hit in two innings. Theat gave them a grand total of four hits and no runs in nine innings. Four Hits for Cards. The game started out well enough. Hi, Jasper worked the first three in- nings and allowed but two hits and no runs. with Bob came a bunch of hits an runs. When the Canadian gave way! tendance in this city. Amateur ' | St. | | came another amateur,; sulted Bob Steele came next. Along 7900 BASKET FANS: WATCH MKINLEY'S FIVE CLINCH TITLE South Side High School Team Defeats Yeatman in Decid- ing Game, 32-29. FIRST HALF ENDED 14-13 Crippled Champions Forced to Extend Themselves Through- out to Win. Basket Scores LOCAL, Kansas Aggies 24, Washing- ton 18, McKinicy 32, Yeatman 29. Cleveland 27, Central 23. Western M. A. 30, Principia 26. Webster High, 44, Ferguson High 13. * Cc. B. CC. Essmans 22, Baden 14, ELSEWHERE. Iowa 23, Ames 12. Rochester 37, Pennsylvania 33. Tilinois 29, Purdue 19. $2, Minnesota 14, Willard 10-8 Favorite Over Moran; | Al Reich Will Join Champion’s Camp Champion’s Defense Is Not in Working Order and Husky Young Heavy- weight Boxer Has Been Signed to Workout With Jess Beginning Next Sat- urday, By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March 4.—As the date for the Willard-Moran fight at Madi- son Square Garden approaches, betting is becoming more active. Fred Schumm, the Wall Street eom- missioner, was offering $3000 at odds of 10 to 8 that Willard will get the consensus of newspaper opinion, which s accepted by the bettors as a de- *ision. In addition to this, Schumm was making the following offers: $300 even that Moran will stay six rounds. $1000 even that the fight will go the limit of 10 rounds. $300 to $900 that there will be neo knockout. $100 even that if there is a knockout Willard will score it. $500 to $3000, in whole or in part, that Moran will knock out the champion. Willard put in the most strenuous training today that he has had since he began active preparation for his battle with Moran. It wasn't so much WHAT Willard WILLARD - AS HE LOOKED WHEN HE BEGAN TRAINING FOR MORAN Wisconsin 2, William Vashti 23, Milliken ee ee me ae eee In what was probably the most ex- citing and hardest contested game played on a local court, this season, the McKinley High School. five last hight nosed out the Yeatman High quint, 32 to 29, and in so doing clinched the local Interscholastic Basket Ball League title. The game, which was the. last on the geason’s schedule for both teams, had at stake the championship inasmuch as a vic- tory for Yeatman would have re- in a tie between the two teams for the leadership and would — necessitated a post-season con- est. To add to the zest of the season’s finale, the Cleveland High tossers surprised some 2200 spectators by de- feating the Central High five, 27 to 23, in as exciting, if not as well a ecntested fracas, as the first one of the twin bill. Incidentally this as- sembly of over 2000 persons is said to be the record for basketball at- That the num- to Lee Meadows, starting the seventh,| ber is a conservative estimate may the count was 4—0 against the Cards,' be attested by the fact that Meadows allowed four more hits and half as many runs. On their form today the Cards look- ed like bushers, while the Bronchos performed like real topnotchers, Hug- gins and Co. will take another shot at the locals tomorrow afternoon. Hug announces he will use Lamiline, Griner and Warhop on the hill. There will be no workout tomor- row morning. The double sessions will start again Monday, however. The score: CARDINALS. AB 8b Hall rf. eeereeeaereeeeece Sn er 1 eereeereeeeee . ner cf eeeeeeeeeeraee Warhop eee eeeeeee Doak if. eenmeeen eevee Brottem é. eeeeeeeeeeer Jasper Dd. eeeereeeeeeee Steele dD. eeeeteteeeeeeee Meadows PD. ...seee) re pot eet pet OF SD ie SO ie Pe BOCRIB. oc ccescescoscse SAN ANTON 50! oscosoooosoy a . eee eeeeeee ee Westerzil Sb. Bartetti ss. a y * #0288028 ee ee Hel 2b. eee Cook c. . Da v eee ele Seat Stalr DP. coocesvacecdece Fried p. .. - S| + mt99-comesconrocra? FJo) S| OmooHOnmmeromwom a] OcOH+HOOHOHOn ix) 3] copeamMNOUaDods =| coom Hoos m!| COSOHNOWBOSSOOP WW! OHOROOOCOMNPY 12! comoccoosHsco™ wl cocooHooon.® n tr St. Wis .csdcsr.e @ 0 San Antonio ....0 0 0 1 Summary: Stolen bases—Westerz!] l ; ro-base hit—Wo- tell. Three-base hit—Wotell. ords—Off Davenport, 2 hit - off Stair, i ed, 1h a Sal cosoooHoconn 2oa o” om 8 ows, balle—Off Davenport, 1: Steele, 8: off Meadows, 2. » 3: by St 2; by Fried, 1: by Jasper, . y St : by Meadows, 2. Wild pitch—Meadows. Time of game—th. h0m, Umptre—McCafferty. Huggins Greatly Encouraged. Now that the advance guard of Cardinals has finised the first week of training the question which na- turally arises is: Just what has been accomplished, what has been dem- in the first aix days in we list a few points as . Zinn Beck's right knee, which last year suffered an injury that kept the third baseman out of the game during the greater part of the season, is now as good as ever. 2. Hugsine has discovered traces of unusu ability in Tony Brottem, young catcher from the Vancouver ers are in uniform] almost - they left camp for season. ot a single man of a sore arm. era, through constan have improved in lay- . Doak in particu- advancement. ‘of confidence that the those critica who have been rece as a seventh or elghth lace berth for the Cardinals has en developed. Weather Favors Cards. During six days rain has not yet fallen. The weather has been untform- ly good, the beet experienced by the club in recent years. Beck has given his knee a thorough str thet te member at the far cor- |= T ETO EES Seo eee RSE pet ee 33 z ry ha a wh ars BERNE a eh page Fy 8 8. ee ge Tl ect Se fate i ~ i) Pe or 34 + ae if i | . yn Fl] -f ¥ e fete ne (27) { The Cc. B. C. the Cleveland auditorium seats approxi- mately 2000 persons and only stand- ing room was available to some 200 spectators. McKinley’s Close Call. The McKinley-Yeatman contest was a nip and tuck affair from the very’ first whistle, the advantage be- ing gained and lost by the contend- ing quints not less than a dozen times arid the course of play. At the close of the opening period the South Siders were leading, 14 to 13, the Yeatman five having closed a large gap of seven points in the last few moments of play by a fusi- lade on the crimson basket which netted three goals from the field. At the resumption of play the Mc- Kinley lads took the initiative, but the score was soon evened and the advantage tegpes by the North Pnd- ers. At this stage of the contest Yeatman looked better than at any other time. A _ five-point lead was assumed and for a time Coach Cal- lan’s lads were totally outplayed. They soon found themselves, and with the period half closed, the score was even up, at 22 points. A flash of splendid teamplay and consistent basket throwing gave Mc- Kinley what seemed to be a comfort- able lead, 32 to 24. Winkelman and Drewes awakened to the situation, however, and tallied five points be- fore time was yr! hen Referee Hardin sounded the “ees whistle, it seemed that with a few more minutes of play, Yaetman would again gain the lead. Palmer Missed by McKinley. Giving McKinley full justice, how. ever, the fact that Captain Palmer, a forward, was missing from the line- up and that Forward Menze got up from a sick bed@ to play in the game must have had some effect upon the South Siders’ play. At that though, Forward Thompson played a clever floor game in the absence of the rezular of that position. all of which would indicate that Yeatman’s fouling lost for it the game gave the comparative appearance of cents in Mexi- Lippert, of the winners, put up , tallying no less than seven . The Cleveland team play was Re best exhibited by Coach Miskiff's charges Mw sition tm (29) elke. Left forward. Winkleman (7) pee f -». Right f ..Drewe (16 euerborn (16),...Center soar enges r . guard - Yon Iman (4)....Right guaré..... Rieht guard.. —seeees I laden (Q) orward ... Nelson Lippert (14)...... Center ° Center Right guard. .- +». Left guard GARDNER TAKES LEAD IN BALKLINE TOURNEY | 2, NEW YORK, March 4—B. W. Gardner, New York. defeatea Hdger T. Appleby. New York, in the afternoon match the National eur Bill omesenss sournamest . was to 271. - Ser of the title. finished his av e of 10. Th ectory ardner in the lead f the ghampionehip. He ~aye y ahead, ing g00d use of rails many runs in double Scures, score: 40°48. Appleby, STi. as 16; igh runs. 60. 2 . eby : ave ~40: runa. 52, ro de. a Arcadians Tie Maxwalls. Arca@ians and the Rock basket ball teams played te 7 oft forwne F sear 4p © did ag it was the WAY he did it that q marked the difference. He did ex- actly the same things yesterday, and the same amount of those things as he did the day before, and the day before that; but he put much more energy, more snap and vigor into every one of his moves, and the re- sult was a lively and _ satisfactory workout. The champion will rest today, as he positively refuses to do any set training on the Sabbath. But the coming week will mark the begin- ning of what Jess calls the mid-game of his physical preparation for the centest. Beginning on Saturday Al Reich will be added to the coterie of Willard’s sparring partners. With the advent of Reich, Willard will increase his boxing. "7 need plenty of work with the gloves,” remarked the big fellow after his workout. “Of course, haven’t quite got my hitting eye up to the standard yet, but then this week has been devoted mainly to what you might call — preliminary work. By Monday I'll be ready to get down to the real grind.” Willard was especially arixious to have Reich start boxing with him early this week, but Maxey Blumen- thal, Al’s manager, declared .this to be impossible. Reich recently under- went a severe operation, and Blumen- thal wants to be sure that his man is in condition before he allows him to start working. Maxey’s price for Reich’s services as sparring partner was originally $1000, and Tom Jones agreed to the ao o> a s RICHARDS WINS TWO EVENTS IN. |. POLLEGIATE MEET Cornell Star Lands First in Both the Broad and High Jump —Second in Shotput. Sis, am or a price, but they couldn’t agree on the day when Al was to begin working. Willard’s Defense Missing. Willard expects that his work with Reich will do much to help him per- fect his guard, which is conspicuous- ly absent at present. In yesterday’s workout none of his partners experienced great difficulty in reaching the champion’s face, and when he dia attempt to ward off a blow he invariably miscalculated and threw the guard too high to effec- tively stop the punch. This inability to block accurately was the subject of a diversity of comment. ) “We're counting on just that weak- ness to encompass the downfall of the champion,” confided an ardent Moran admirer, who makes ne secret of the fact that he and his friends expect to clean up a goodly sum by wagering on the blonde’s chance of victory. “If Frank can land half a dozen or so those overwhelming right to the jaw it'll be good night, Jess and, B his title.” Time. don’t need" no guard,’’ coun- Raja race, four-man teams, each man to tered Danny organ. ‘His guard te his} run wf mile: total distance 4-6 mile—Won by What do you think Jess’ll be doing { Princeton (Wallace, Eddy, Richardson and f over them over- | Moore); Cornell, second; Pennsylvania State, there with his me, 2m. -Bs. Not 1é-pound shot, team prize—Won by 2 © 7m Rt ue wy the amateurs. 1s ‘ ; ; ° me. they'll age 37 ft. 4, in.; fourth, Penpaylvania, me oe Sw Seerem. 1 for all , 86 feet 9%in.; fifth, Colum aver-! sult o fthe finals tonight rights.’ tt. 10 ‘ight ce on rs—Cecil F. Cross, Mienti- oy y, but t. 9% in.; W, A, Richards, Prnell. ess didn’t do ae Ae bee, ing. mt in. second; D, C. Sinclaire, Prince- lat Nass ad ton . nn. e wee eae in t the Running broad jump—Won by Cornell, av- the rope-skipping and other stunts t j age, 21.4 feet; second, Pennsylvania, aver- big , fellow — ee a rie 0.F feet, third, Columbia, average 17.8 In his enthusiasm during the first round | feet. of his setto with Bob Willtams, the original individual wignere—" ew, a ' =} Rights. masked marvel, yesterday, J lashed out . “oh in; sopend & & ort: da Bob an the latt r ’ ped ané Pg - Jr..* Pennsyivania, 21 ft. in. eam race, 24 laps, 2 2-5 miles—Won by Cornell, il nts, second, Pennsylvania, <5 ts; thi Columbia, 42 points. Time, fom. 33 “Running high jum Won by Yale, average A C.. defeated 5 ft. 9.4 in.; Minne 4 Penneylvan ave z° t. 9.2 . third. Cornell. average 5 ft. knosicout in Bs first NEW YORK, March 4.—At Madison Square Garden tonight the Intercol- legiate association of Amateur Ath- letic associations held its second in- door track and field meet successfully and the program furnished excellent support. The ggeatest surprise was the de- feat of Cornell’s team in the 4 4-5 mile relay race, which was cleanly won ri 4 the representative of the assa- chusett’s Institute of Technology, in the fast time of 23:13 4-65. | Alva W. Richards of Cornell, the national allround champion, won both the broad and high jumps and took second place in putting the shot. Summary : Relay race, teams of four men, each man to run 8-5 mile, total distance 2 2-5 miles —Won by Yale (Overton, Rolfe. Barker and Soper) Co gecond; Michigan = third. , By- és - ¢ four men, each man eams . to run of a mile. total distance 1 Soudag on “by oh Lab ~ rm (Meredith, Lennon ors ; ona; Colum fa third. ton 4m. Relay race, four-man teams, each run 1 1-5 miles, total Massachusetts Institute of Tech- McCarten, Halfacte and . Columbia __ third. 18 4-5s. KANSAS CITY, Mo., nament held here tonight. team in the tourney. Charles Snyder, Fritz, 126-pounder, an 158-pounder, were the to victory . filled the Kansas City sium and left praising the A punching platform was put in he stage at the Pioneer Club an ‘ elton the goods to Summary: 115-pound cl Athietic Club, defeated Frankie cision in three rounds. “ge Association, St. Louis. class—Tommy Mur t. uis. Decision in three rou v class—Roy Helton, round oore, ard Aesociatio St. Louls. Moore Dismond Winner in 440; Chicago Beats Ohio State in Dual Athletic Meet CHICAGO, March 4.—The University of Chicago won the tmdéoor track meet here tonight, defeating Ohio State,” 55% to 30%, Penney! oper: Ha b' ere + 11 ft Cornel! “average 1 ft. ; ond, , MADISON, Wis.. : third, Pennsylvania, average ; 17. iT 3 in, ordsa here tonight which iscon il ime, 4m. 42 4-6e y. Webster Defeats F n, | Weconsin. 44.-13, for Quintets’ 14th | iirc: ight Victory of Year team last night straight victory of the seasen when Fer- guson High was beaten on the Webster court, 44 to 18, Tésenm, at center, wag the estar for the vietora, counting 128 points With a tg lead, Ras MRE the. Fonts Pe Beet Lacey (8)- toon Ae. —grepprerytee pais baw R Wien runrd# Basterce cs} wre —_—_—_—_—o——— 4, Shot man. No gium record.) renedta Two-mile run—Nevin, Une Chisnen, tise. Time, hio lém. 16 4-56. Half-mile ‘ icago, 4 ° Ohio, Central A. A. U. champion swimming meet se ete Cee AT ” 2 Pee © a ¥ a 115-pounder, Rex Denver boys who sailed through the finals tonight, while Tommy Murphy and Roy Helton carried the Kansas City Athletic Club efeated Al Stiver, Missouri nds hor Morris, <= A. C Rignerds, quit in the . ne} er, Tale, "3 third round, alleging that he was fouled. WISCONSIN ATHLETES SET FOR NEW RECORDS March 4.—University of Wisconsin track stars broke fous local rec- n won 61% er ong ea 9 “Wisconsin. firs ty i 2. 2. 40 ‘nn Me in ol St. Louis Boxers Lose 3 Matches in K. C. Tourney Not a Single M. A. A. Boxer Able to Win Against Denver and Kay See Biffers. March Three Denver and two Kansas City boys came clean in the final bouts of the Tri-City Amateur Boxing Tour- 1— It might be added that 8t. Louis also had a John Morris, A gallery of enthusiastic fight bugs A. C. gymna- work of There wasn’t a bad stand out clearly as a re- ‘ Denver sent @ classy fistic team to the tournament; the **kj s* a u mule in either paw, and Tommy Murphy had laze the way over the two toughest customers In the tournament. ass—Charies Snyd er, Denver Gudict; 4e- 125-pound class-——John Fritz. Denver A. “.. defeated Leonard Hartman, eee my Athietic cision i rounds, the boys traveling an extra round. in four y, Kansas | oe Kansas ity Willie Ramarr, Denver A. C.. Athletic a. ndividual— , Cornell; Yale; New-| to 24%. sini, BERD, Vln ead ert ai | ne unease Sat BM" char ot . : ‘ ste ng Torte cal t; - The ew nein, first; kers, Notre 400; average. 8 8-49; high runs, 64, 201; average. 546-49; high runs. FRST MONEY IN ~TENPNN TOURNEY Team Takes Honors in South Side Handicap by One Pin With 2845 Total. NEW ALL-EVENTS LEADER Krewinghaus, Who Counted Better Than 600 in Two-Man * and Singles, in Front... The Rex team, with a total of 2845 took first money in the five men event in the South Side Handicap tourna- ment, which comes to a close on the Weder- Hughes alleys today. The Rex quint gets $35 and five goold medals. The Schweiglers, one pin behind, landed second honors. Thirty-five teams got into the prize list. In last night's rolling several changes came in the standing of the two-men teams and individuals. The combination of J. Brennan and L. B. Adams ‘took second place in_the doubles. In the individuals, A. Kes- sler, aided by a handicap of 78 pins, counted 671, which put him second. Louis Krewinghaus, who did bet- ter than 600 in both singles and doubles last night, went into the lead in the all-events with 1743. _ Scratch total Handicap Grand Total om & A. Joquel Scratch total Handicap Grand Total Kenney Scratch total Handicap Scratch total Handicap Grand total .. B. Korte Seratch total Handicap G. Grand total Hi. Barker J. Anderson Scratch totel Handicap Semen €6008 . i cccenddeons 324 ee i kk ae a ee 155 K. Heerich i Scratch total Handicap Grand total ere i). Schell Scraich total! Liandicap Grand total -, ee. ec eesdibanes 1 A. Franke 1. Scratch total Handicap Grand total F. Sherman W. Sherman Scratch total Handicap Grand total H. J. Backer Scratch total Handicap Grand total ....esscceces 882 } H. Laénnewerth B. Linnewerth Scratch total Handicap Grand total Individuals. NAMLS. . Kessler Scratch total Handicap Grand total os i tj s| 3 Scratch total Hiandicap | ele Grand total G Kargus —s = ee) | | Scratch total! Handicayv ... Grand total G. B. Korte } te mr pages ‘on et et | 33) 33] 2/3 Scratch tote Handicap .. ae Be sole! tetal ereereeenr* ee teen et eeeeeee* eeneen te eaaene | <i 3 ls eee eee eee {| oS) ee/ 5 Slee] 8 53/58] ual sal seleel ok] Sel ealse| gles! eels Bl ca! sel uss ¥l cel Ss ecbl ee! eveee ee oe ee ge tet RE pees it Sees wx 5 ¥ 4 ot é a5 123 | of 88] 08/8 8) afl 2 Gc2/25) 8] 8H) kl E8l oF! 88! oF! 408} s0n and ele i '|Koob Proves Effective. —s ee a ti en REX FIVE TAKES {BROWN REGU WITH 7 SOUTHPAW Team That Jones May Use This Year Against. : Right-Hand Twirlers Bombards Recruit Pitchers for 14 Safeties. Only seven innings were played and some 0 paid to see the fun. Jones nominated Sisler, Shotton and Tobin for his outfield, with Borton, Pratt, Johnson and Austin on the inner defense. Ernie Koob opened on the hill with Hank Severeid behind the bat. Sev- eried and Pratt were the oy “— handers in this array and for at reason the line-up cannot seriously be considered as an indication of what Jones regards as hig strongest front. At least not if the ene sends a southpaw to the hurting hill. Against a right-handed artilleryman, how- ever, this is as good as any combina- tien that he might sort cut, But it remained fer a recrvit right- hander to stop the sweeping attack of this collection of de gunners. George Fincher, a Bouthern League recruit, who has a side-arm motron after the fashion of Alexander, went to Jim Parks’ rescue when the Ken- tuckian was in treuble.in’ the th frame and mowed the are n with great dispatch. He operated three innings and only one scratch hit was made off his delivery. Only nine men faced him, although he walked three. Three were effaced on attempted steals of third, while Fincher picked two off first. He has a fine motion to the initial and na John- flat-fleoted, five feet from the bag. Ernie Koob was equally effective, but he didn’t face the reguiar team. He opposed the Pearistones for three innings, yielding only two hits, one a double by John Lavan that scored arun. Davenport was wild and walk- ed six men in three innings, but he fanned five, partially neutralizing the damage done by his lack of control. Jones’ team worked sever tricks that worried the Pearlstones, the base-running of Sisler and Austin being a particular feature. They faced Jim Parks when the game opened. Shotton started with a walk and Austin drilled a single over second, Walker’s throw to Deal was perfect, but Chuck muffed it and Bert -was safe at third, Austin skedaddling to second. Sisler lifted to Walker and Shotton paid marked respect to ‘Til- lie’s arm. Pratt then bounced a single off: Parks’ shins, scoring Shotton, while Austin went to third. Borton’s mainder of the squad, which was managed by Hyman fan who is responsible for the Browns training here, 10—6. ARKS tightened up in the third f- and put the regulars down in order, while Fincher appeared line of goose eggs until he was re- called in the seventh. McCabe then scaled the pitching hits by Austin, Sigler mingled with a dowble steal, and Pratt, with more runs. Borton’s sacrifice fly helping with the latter. The Pearlstones couldn't score off Koob until the third, when Lavan’'s double, followed Crandall’s bringing in Otis. four men, beaned one and yielded a hit to Crandall in the fourth, boosting the Pearlstenes total to four. Me- Kechnie coaxed a pass off Weilman in the seventh, which was followed by clean hits by Deal and Crandall, yielding two more. Then umpire Plank waved a white flag, and truce was granted until Tuesday. Notes of the Game. Fincher had burning speed when he relieved Parks, driving the timid bat- ters away from the plate. His side- arm delivery is the most deceptive sort, the ball being on the batter be- fore he realizes it. However, Alexan- der is one of the few side-arm pitch- on who ever make good in the big show. « Shotton was on third and Austin on second when Pratt hung ew si when the base. On an absolutely have been a perfect double squeeze a 2 Te Be but d play. Tobin had a Temas svecpeede Gy occccccccegcm ae ister. Plane of —_——- @-—-- i 3 se me We. if) 4 U Ys triple to right brought in Austin and | Shotton Starts Off Right Getting © Passes First Two Trips io Plate peek, and "Pratt. s Sisler on the front end, netted three; Pavenport ouiked' , in the fourth and doled out a bleak); — a i . * onus! Ceoesis—12~ 19008 eo! cocoh~eHnceo 7 eee eeneeere® 4 i ab rt ler c =m p Hartley eee ener e ee ee we B! oscomun aorned apres ass Totals son ee een ruases ae we a) te serv epee eee Tewtnge— 5 wl oescecooussco™ ul ceeceo~soce-™ 3] Or i609 O ce oO 4) COO BWI s he snl ncsumsonenc? bl ommoow-wiooe? * CMOe | cosumotrwewwn” «| os+ono-soooul af Cees See oye eRe Wee, ail eae (ig) ibaa ere x pa 2 li ay on Iling. a great double k tow, wasn't expecting the clay and muffed the Tillie Walker ie in shape. When he cloved hotten’s liner in the seventh neg gran re ” ae whip,’ yell Scaee. og i had arm in my .* enapped Tillie. George Sisier Orished the day with a bet- ting average of “OO. He went up four tit * got a sitglie.ca welk. a sacrifices and fat’ once, He stoke home on a double theft aed stole third Geanily on Catcher Clemens, wou is no slouch of a vexxer. ———s ™ Vv body wes 4 to see arti a tingle th short on to the plate. He 4 fanned imes up. once with the bases —— ow Jones instructed men to t on the bases with neher pit t: Three was e : own at third and two were «ni ty fair for Fincher. who |! Chariey Deal laat tris his first tee Hed.

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AENUAOEEUDEONEAEAADOSEROOODESEESON LUD OOGEROOEELOPEASORSONOSELOOSESUGERSOEEAOOOROOOGERAOOOTOCRONGRSAUDORSOCESACOUSOOUCLSEOO ROCA IOAOCL EROS SOCOOEORGUEANICACAINORUONESEOLSONSOSaOOTEROCEONOOeNSOtvEG ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a SUNDAY MORNING, Ln TL : MARCH 5, 1916. tba Survey = bo asus Diamonds aay Reveal a Lot o “Rhinesto -MATCHMAKER SAYS = ae Club Did Not Even Know S. B. A. C. Was Dickering With New Orleans Fighter. CHARGES CALLED ABSURD Tommy Sullivan Asserts South- siders Should Hold Their Boxers With Forfeits. -_— et atin dl Tuesday’ s Boxing Bouts at Future City A. C. Harry Kabakoff of St. Louis vs. - Coulon of New Or- leans, rounds at 118 pounds rin Ee trettulien vs. Joe Zeman, ® rounds at 128 pounds, Georgie Witt vs. Bill Amsten, 6 rounds at 116 per; Harry Murrell “Buster” eee 6 rounds at "42 pounds. > a a “ , CELA CURIA PI ee os — ee |. « - * a ae ee eee ae _ lt id eee F.-W. FL Oro Simpson, it ts said, will not join any club until he leaves Mis- souri University, two years hence, Three clubs are seeking to enroll him. Floyd is ineligible to represent Missouri, and felt free to join. a > Seat - es ca } If a boxing nt arta snened with jurisdiction in the city of St. Louts it is probable that the case of the South Broadway A. C. vs. Future City A. C. would be next on the docket and some matters passed upon that are right now causing charges and denials that inay } reguit in the extermination of profes: sional boxing here, unless they cease. - It is a situation that might be cleared by satisfactory explanations, and it would seem the part of wisaom for the + ter parties to get together and adjust their differences and come tv #0me mutual understanding. The South Broadway A. C. alleges | that the Future City A. C. is jealous of ' tte success in staging professional box- | tng for the entertainment of its mem- ) is retaliating by methods cal- 14 to interfere with the smooth by ation of these performances. ay As evidence of this belief it is cited a officials of the South Side organi- Zation that Bobby Anderson, the Du- oOin (Ill.) boxer, was induced by the ture City A. C. to box Matty Smith of Racine, Wis., four days prior to the time Anderson had agreed to box “Young’”’ “— Wallace before the South s Broadway A. C., thereby imperiling the 4 latter's show, had Anderson lost to Smith. Accident or Design? Then, too, when Jimmy Mitchen of New. York had been signed to box “Sailor’ Jerabek last Saturday night, some members of the South Broadway A. C. profess to think it something more than an accident or a coincidence that » Mitchén should make his appearance % “2.2 much under the influence of liquor % A pd _— permitted to go on ad ; hi: . B, A. C. men cite ng Eddie Coulon of ad been engaged to box phy one week from today, eure Bity A. C.e ngaged Coulon Harry Kabakoff before that ) organization, next Tuesday. ig alleged, too, that when Ander- i gon was to box Wallace, a represent- ative of the Future City A, C. ap- a preeched the Duquoin boy and offered | 87.50 if he would report at 3 0’ on the day of the bout ~ — seb Cl Orie, rn Poa zrek-iD—Ke1 GD eae OH OOS Se ; Moseley. et PITCHERS’ RECORDS. NAME. R. AV. Moseley rd : .12 hulz JUS 2.04 “a Callahan Aare Douren .i bs *. The Wise Connie Mack. If the story told by Bill Donovan, manager of the Yankees. is true. then Connie Mack has one grand way of getting promising young baliplayers. The story of Donovan has to do with the Athletics obtaining Rit- ter, a young third sacker... Ritter last sea- son played in the New England League and made a good recor Mack wanted the kid, but did not want the other major league managers to know it 5: instead of putting in a draft he had Jack Dunn, boss of the Richmond (Internationna! League) club, draft Ritter for $750 and then turn over three players to Dunn for the . Had Mack gratied the kid it would $1500. He's exvected to be the regular far corner guardian the Mackmen this season. D> at et 2 BO ' | for of the Ohio State Test proved ot 21 games and The Portsmouth club * Test,"’ hitting only .134. Since George Sisier of the Browns had so much success asa an alliround plaver iast sea- ° n they're busy digging up looe mn others o labored in many positions. Now it is found that Ferguson. tot was witn Phillies in the late 80s. allround piayer ever connected : game. Ferguson, during his four years as a pitcher. won 99 games and lost 4i. re same period he had a swat mark of etting 313 hits in O88 trips to the plate. erguson, besides being a nurler, was a catch: inflelder and outfielder of more than ordinary ability. Maisel to Play Right. Manager Donovan, who is sending a bunch of 46 athletes through a course of spring training at Macon, Ga.. announces that [ritz Maisel. who last season. was the best third sacker in the A. L. will be stationed in rizht field this year. w Magee in center ard either High or Gilhooley in left. ‘Smiler figures on Pipp. CGedeon., seinen r as his regular infield. manager does not change his -nini Yanks’ be quite a berore the season opens this wil formidable aggregation. ——- + Raiph Comstock, who at one time pitched for a local eon -profesgional club, has found that the baseball war is over. Comstock, iast sear was with the Pittsfeds and hauled Jown £700 for his labors. Recently he was sent a contract by the Providence club of the In- tecnational League calling for . Corm- s:ock did. not sign, but sent both documents to Pres. Dave Fultz of the Players’ Frater- nity. With six ex-Feds already signed by the club. Charley Herzog. of the eds, — an offer to give Hugh pees Ld the Red Sox in the could have had s he's well At present. theum® C Gases Seremagn ane Reds are coniro a& perplexing sit- non my ‘Recently Von ~~ FS turned in his rcrignation stating he would vlay no more. Nuw he’s decided to retarn. to know Hank Robinson a Hold-Out. John Henry Robinson, the southpaw turned over to the San Francisco club of the Pacific Coast League by the Cardinals, has not signed his contract with Wolverton’s club, b xpects to do so within the next few aoe 7 Whit jle there are few who will believe it. John He preety was the most efficient dinger ~ staff last year. James, the former right- = Bvidentiy re hander of t Browna, row with ¢t does not think much o are much all ‘nae. snaster PProine. him bei iat eee bar Pane n Prat tiree of him ‘ io ee ceased—it will become merely his avocation. his only true vocation. a Zeppelin than with either Flevater —tlewers (Special correspondence of the Post-Dispatch.) ‘PARIS, Feb. 17 EORGES CARPENTIER, Sergeant in the French flying corps and champion de boxe of France, At present flying is both his business and In the future—in that dim future when the war will have has no intention of giving up The prize ring must re Darcy, Middle Weight Champion of Australia, Also in Aviation Corps Les Darcy, the middleweight champion of Australia, who was detained for army service by the Australian officials, when he was abouttomakea trip to the United States to seek fur- ther laurels in the squared arena, is also an “air man” hav- ing joined the aviation corps from his country. To date, the most notable fea- tures in Darey’s ring record are two knockouts over Eddie Mc- Goorty the American, who for a ipng time was considered as a probable 158 pound title-holder. Has Put on Weight. “War life is a capital thing for anybody who doesn't run up against bullets or other dangerous missiles. I've put on weight and ['m stronger than ever. In aviation we get a’. the fresh air we need, healthy food and hours as regular as clockwork. “But to return to Willard. I hear that he.and Frank Moran are to meet in the near future. That interests me immensely, for I am well posted on Moran's abilities. having been ref- eree in his fimht with Jack Johnson in Paris just before the war began. Should he have a try at Willard, I'll be able to get a pretty clear idea_of my chances for the world’s cham- plonship,. because I feel sure, and so does my manager, Francois Descamps, that I can whip Moran with ease. Will Have Fretty Good Idea of His Chances After Willard-Moran Clash another sector, and so it fell through. Don't get the idea from that the French bee Bk ties were afraid I might do one of our allies some harm and so had me transferred. They had no objection to the bout whatever, and it may still be arranged. The conditions were to be six rounds of two minutes each with six-ounce gloves. I never saw anybody so disappointed as that Enzlish doctor when I had to tell him it was all off.’’ There is one subject ee which Car- pentier is taciturn. t #ot from him, therefore, I learned that” “ widition to the personal mention in the order of the day which gained for him the Cretx de Guerre. after the Champagne offensive ne was hon- ered with a second mt fy ieee n the com- mendation of the aera squadron of whi bh he was a member. Here ere the terns which were epowes to Carpentier and hie five fellow pilots More Hears for Boxer. “Rendered exceptional service during re- cent operations, thanks to tha intelligent and energetic initiative of ite chief. and the great courage, audacity aid Jevotedness of ite pilots.’ Carpentier has been propwged for commis- sioned rank and ie likely to be gazetted 4 gecond lieutenant at asy time. THis » ores- pective honor and those which have gireney come to im. bave cost the voung Fre man not only the daliy ~s* of his Hite “Ts his country's service. by@ a rable amount o tive estimate. through the months he has rece ; American fight efor ay eh len would have been worth at least § oe) ~~ him, And set- ting his earnings d “se past 19 months had there been t $60,000, sure. erre on the side of mod-7atior. Yet his ares enemy, if such there ~. could nowgse en Carpentier of having ut.«red a word o oom piaint on this score. or «f having rudaiod in the faintest what he has been ne fur France. THIS NEW STORE THE YOUNG FELLOWS WHO LIKE GOOD CLOTHES Opened yesterday—and we want to ex- scores visited. us Saturday; and for the compliments on of COME IN TOMORROW and learn how this store makes it possible to Wear $25 Clothes But Pay Onl y *15 the Pe ey gu* s Bet Wen ee Dien EON. Fe ee cae res Sahat tas Baye as oe ce me te i Pa: Pee £5 ves ©.

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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 5, 1916. er: onc PNST-Micparry sauacvooanscuanssensstent MM : , , ‘ aemrmnnmeinmsnininnsnnnun HULDDEQUEAGAUOLOOEOCEOUOEOGOLEROGEUAOGEDEDORORERGGORCORAGEOGAGRSUROOROOROSABOOOROLOUGIE At Villard is:King.of Fighters, Dentist Leach Cross Must GSC arse MANIC Gen 2 aes MOL Tet ay WUT Ib PLAYERS eas YARD RAC, BU! Palmer, Forward, and Feuer Lo TOURNEY STARTS L.C. DAVIS. IN S16 SEASON! szsziseaece |} — [§ DISQUALIFIED born, Center, Are South- (3 f ~ ® | 156 TEAMS ENTER| sedni Wee aati a CARONDE LET PARK, er ored— - Se ve ae opuD., sid § Hon Cleve ued ¢ 7 lee A flack of To practice the sinuous steps of bee ne mi FOREST PARK. xt = land Team Not Repre- ieee m V words | me. olumbdus ub vB. oncordia, ‘ Bee rns >. . . : % pe oie tae we ; . ' S > S ; De v sid f hy *é ; . sented g ( ee em Largest Field in History of é of rhyme or reason a Sib ene @ eee seem oe ee. eae San ‘rom Manhattans vs. Yawitz, { P Commission Raises Limit Fr row Kelley, Who Is Awarded Prize, Aithoueits Wii: toiled: Sa aeideis in ; Trumbulls vs, West End A. C. “44° sur li i AC Eight on Account of Present edwusie of Father Mathew vs, 8t. Says He Will Turn It Over ee American Bowling Congress | w, court the charge of treason. Son eh en teens ae eal | 7c s : ; ee ae. Oe: . at. KF Met ; : aids or three-cushion iards or Kelly, B= Conditions. 5 7 Cite ibien, 4, Cc. to His Rival. ee: eee Competes at roledo. et 0 Pte eee aay, St. Liborius vs. St. Teresa. ALL-INTERSCHOLASTIC See peitenehcc re ae hae a ie po end ' ' ptr dy. a There's baths a la Turkey St. Augustine v8. Perpetual Help. ; PSSA ae aes Who, lacking time to make a rhyme, ve NEW REI EASE RULING Bob whites ey” M. A x. BOSTON, March 4.—Sectional Ath- BASKET BALL TEAM : a a Pees fs Re TOLEDO, ©... Mareh 4.—ToledO8} Concluded he'd forego it. wash Be car omgomat murny, emreeen “GROUP 'P NO. 8. letic champions were decided by un- First Team \ Position. Second T hi ie Milian Sees Seng Dewhng tos nee Shai. Fe ies Te en ree oa er Manewals vs. Immaculate Conception, )| usually close competition at the meet peatmmer (SE)... Ta Be (C oS illite i: the sixteenth annual renewal of the Watchful Waiting vm Plaver as Ellermans vs. Rice-Stix ini. hn auspices ae Al lien ie eet on ape: ie cee eae Be Bowling Congress got under way to- eat | | a. . ~~ pe : , . (8. M. trim. Se eS MM 28 night Sixteen Overland Clubs, rep- I tN you seek an inspiration There are alicys to bowl in, Said to Protect the land Amateur Athletic Union tonight. Weidlich (S-M).. G.t Biche ae >" ai “ae 1 rf (Me Me iiniey- Fp aon onsen ; a se resenting the home town’s contingent, That declines to inspiratc, And sefe beds to roll in. Well as Owner and Con- : , Bi “eM The games served as: elimination Central. (S-Mi.-Smith-Ma G s seme a : : py nual, (Y)- 3 fer » firs ac he ins. The . A grill where the dining room athletes form With Rules. trials for competitors to represent Yeatman. (S)—Soldan. | aie the first to face . rath a ie ie When your fine imagination pit S , ae Meet OPENEE TORIES Selipes) Simply won't imaginate, “=! | ies Def Aggies e eat wa ore pe te ng Bacay eggomo peer es Pee ee ae ere eee "ie Sages : } size and importance all of the former ’ A barber to trim you, meet to be he n New York. With the local scholastic basket ball meets of the national winter game,| Do not try to force the issue A maid who will glim you, CINCINNATI, O., March 4.—Owing Pik 24 16 In the 800 yards’ run the pace was rni = igs, as ~ |} season nearing its completion after a players from over half of the United j r e tissue; y in to a letter that was received during ] ers, - so ewift that Andrew B. Kelley of meantiies athe Giadias-shenia TEN is iia Thales entering ithe wa affair, while With a story made of . While rounding your finger nails | up oe Canada also contributed. 756 five-| For the muse will never miss you, into form. | | ite session today, the National oe ° Holy Cross and Thomas J. Halpin of | various preparatory and high. schools, vanad | : , r ¢ man ams have en "ed. : nest / bal! Commission laid over any action or n JM} | Boston, the latter a national cham- | the selection of a auintetenWitiek: one a gate “ “2 uA : ray was remarkaDily tast. man l high- b SOR aac seen. seen inet : ti sus rolling avery lay from 8 a. ; : warding the case was on its way es ore erst ’ eigen” . a z= ae y rea igh-class tossers, but, Bey So ae : inuous rolling evel da? il a ‘a . a be wise for pense. nave. rhe IX insas Agriculture School Another stirring pics *, gr sp the other hand, there are too few i aan ee era m. until long past | a. m. It is es-| Lee Magee thinks it woul : : The commission adopted a form basket ball five of Manhattan, Kan., tw o-mile whe A hi »Y A. 0 ws 0 vidi ual stars. There are a few of the a ti ess. ee we: pee: timated that more than 600 strangers the Yanks to move over to Brookly , ae Tee. take {t all in all the M AL Aj for the release of players that will | last night, clinched the supremacy in — bee 0 wo fies Bete On.) players who are of the same class as & Pe ORR will be in Toledo continually for more] nig presence on the team would make 2 ote a cha little bungalow ie pretect the club and the player and the southern division of the Missouri nies lis mil ’ “he went i Napeed were the stars of the past few seasons. ae i | pS than three weeks, about 200 fresh big hit with the perambulator pushers needn't be a bit ashamed of locating his the same.time comply With the a - : 2 MISSOUr Austra lan mie cnampton, collapsed) but in order to select two. fives, one ; ae. aon Se ME arrivals coming in every day to take " ; ; : — aoe n of the game, It was stated it Valley Conference, by defeating the | and wet Hed lige soompi A of — ge must draft from a large class of less oe oe the places of the men who finish}at the other end of the oridge. Indi- )atibi there. . . . aca ove coincide ig the Players Washington University quintet, 24 to 9 oe ae , eS teen rk door title- = players. : i mms . seats their matches a rt held cating ‘that Lee Magee thinks Leopold , “raternity agreement. : her Peancia i¢ Sige Ran! at i ‘ : none. Seer € forwards are well defended. In Sco le Se haa (‘hampions of the 915 meet, ne mantiavnatne te” anima tat Scandal The decision of the national board ‘ oh in S en ee The vic-| tered at the tape and slipped back Palmer of McKinley and Kaw of Prin- Be ee Pvc Bees in Peoria: were as foliows EY Hloernschemeye! lw goes baby. . ous. tag Rg tong pg +. me ty wis tory was the second for'the Manhat- i AR gg wa the yey red yet ti cipia, the quintet would have a pair of ee: a em: Bae e Five men re. a peace naka: M5 Winter ought te be pinched tor Mies utte, ont., in 1e , ort wester tan farmers’ lads in the two davy’s : , «a AKC TICE & il se ccoring forwards that would compare ag oe ee: > aie Saat cago, 2907: doubles, ». ane Bea en, Tommy Leach has an 1%-year- ering in the —_ of Speine. this yet sue Pegs it net 7) Bet stend here student ) With any in the city. Both players— ee a ae | Detroit, 1297; a rt tees W. o Fete o old ned in mientl Nelson who is sald S > . ciaims tor 1@ season oO J1i4 as sai , The summaries: tney incidentally were the captains of “f ae Se Pueblo, Colo., 711: @ events. Ma Cc ' sustained. ,The request to include Although the visitors defeated the Sixty-yard dash—Won by Andrew Kelley, their respective teams—were essentially Fastz.eChicago, 1876 to he a much better = baliplayer The Billiken board met Friday nike Rutte was made by the Northwestern locals. it was not without a real ve em ne Ss ya oer ¢ Cross offensive players. Palmer has score 3 The records for the 16 years are than his dad was. at that age. as usval, to discuss the filling of the Va- Leag ruc. Struggle in both contests that Coach , a. he we, Swen . A, Time, more field zoals than any other forwarc a — sees as follows: Five men, [ lor de Knis- Maybe so: but he'll be some Leach canecy left by eX- C oach George an. d 16 Il‘riecke’s charges were downed, With Sixt-five yard hurdles—Won by F. b. Pol- |! the high school league. In the first | WIE & | pels, St. Paul, 1912, 2006; doubles, A. : é , th td Judging by the length of time ‘Kes Options Increase to . but a six-point margin to last night’s | lard, Brown; second, J. A. High, Boston A. ; SIX games of the schedule he tosses 38; ge se pad and T. Schwoegeler, Madison. 1909, if he sticks ag long as e ox to fill it, George must have lef 4a The number of optional agreement conquest and the 29 to 20 score of A.; third, W. H. Meanix, B. A. A. Time, two-point goals. Kaw, in his best con- | es ‘ es 4 eae 1304: individuals, VV. H Pierce, Pueblo, man did. ‘ awful hole. m é - player of nm major league was in the previous evening the cardinal Two nil un—Woar D. Col I lest of the year, netted nine field goals aa see SOlo., 1935, bead an er ti + aver . ; ‘ers ‘ Z ague as ~ ‘ . ed . ‘ hwo-mile run 1 DY ' orbs ; againe Ir i ae gee dn Gallen oe ss man Navela (> 1913 97 2. . _— bd *,* : . fand white passers met stiffer compe- | to econd, George Goodv -.. | 28ainst the McKinley guards. Five was | mann, Creveiand, ae : : ge on rst base Am creased to 16 for the season of 1916. | tition here than they had in any Con- field “Stigh 1; third =e gs e a-{the high mark until the Principia star | cad scores marked the first shitt, To oe cee A Gnawing bition. The number formerly was eight, and fe rence series with the e xception of — 26 ete : _ 4 aes Pp, ¢ ‘. ~e ; my hao qoeete. Both ge ae het | agg ‘ ghese with cing pe por the Nenators ought to get the Tom Seaton ‘ts holding out on | the. . : . Migs | Tigers sixteen-pound snotput VT y Jonn é e Or fame and wouid fit we lignes » ‘ a §- nsidiond io ar , the increase was made to help in the we gsr yo hr aa Ag RTE le tdat | Lawier, Boston. unat tached, distance: 't.{ with smooth re play special prize of $50 best of the decisions this year. Cubs. Wonder what Seaton him? adiustment of conditions that have meet - te — a * ae See ag Satie Be cect 6% in.; second, rt Bb. Lu ey, Irish-Ame: : z ' un for the opening e » e e e s f t} cats: dette night than they did gn Friday, but tnas ftean A. A.. distance ft. 5 it McE] I y Err ti aie j +} will fig : arisen rom 1é yseda rar, much as the visitors also looked better, the en VD ser HEE apa, — * “ar neil te pear wee 2 } ee Lig iit. ‘ le scores rt 5° . tal ie fires vs Consideration of amendments So oP “peg improvement did not bring about the desired te, ‘ietnthtorain += tgs hird gt pel ~ $s oo c. a wt oa ure in the prize standing (Chris Mathewson won his first game Second Childhood. ing rules submitted by President Ebbetts of result. The teamplay was more distinct- | caren ‘Tnetit: Te Sealey... SAS tied Bes 9 OPtnch ant McElw a . > many et —-—- » seas at Marlin, the other day. es 2 . setts, Institute Technology, 14 points: fourth McElwee of: 4 entral would by many be 2 em a of the season at Marin, e d k ihe Brookivn club and President Gardner of ive and the passing Was more accurate Sr eat i4 264} rr ; Pace} a oo ¢ s NR NBAD Fred Tenney, the old Giant first-eac = ‘no . > es , . > eas ‘ ° " ane 1s iva ica, ‘ points; fifth. ( rnell, lV ‘ v¢ 9 4 ‘ ™ . A 2. Patctatetars ‘ bad e ae **h? oo oF - j . CHE , oe Samision and taid ym a ony ap melt Soars Aen ty pairs abe gpg OR I . ints; sixth, Columbia, 7 aeinte: Seventh. vslie arded & position, but he was too er- e PRR a Moving Pictures of Recent Beat “Red” Dovoin playing checkers, by er, says he is only 44 years old. Honus ' meeting eae . sides two free throws. Bill generally scores Moat Raat” aadtvigent. °Tiniel 14 ratic. Playing a clever game one week, Rae FE: Se as Bet dall and — bout right for Tenney, bu t Honw must he National League’s proposed amendment] a larger number from the foul line, but : é' = first ale ne pO is : the following contest he offered a medi- [ . ey : Bout erween Tren au an about right for Tenney, bu — I torule 1 of the playing code to increase the | the Aggies only fouled three times and he Maeaac inimett wae ln te Peakoobers phe mot rT ax hi 7 ° 4 poe ae Be: have skipped several birthdays. legal distance from the home plate to a had but little opportunity Melirath, the Heaton I Treadway Yale third. Siaery at re exhibition. | Menze of Mclinley se ee Lewis on View This Week Some Hut. . ° ° stand or fence from ‘235 feet to 270 feet was | Aggie center. shone. ; ome Yale. fourth Time. 7 2-5: peri Bekins of Principia, Savage of Soldan,,, = \ Se ee ; ; ' itpived and will be certified to the joint The visitors hopped off to an eight-point eed Be gem hurdles " “be Cased and Drewes and Kelly of Yeatman also | “4 sie ell : ‘ Movine : ' the recent boxing HE M-double-A is a neat little shack If a can oo sree aT Rules Committee. ad, scoring a quartet of goals from the ] o- *... - @ ge rates BED PI gy ORs cea 2carvea on 4 Cie tie tio Soca test ‘Id at the ¢ ‘ol ise! im vetween Ted - : . , lim eé6uld grab m onaires, a ‘ econd Pennsvivania Stat oj deserve mention. j gee Be. Bis Lew is fiondon Ene ts ind | and Harry With a large swimming pool and 3 aecomng P; | A billlard and pool room -_—_—-- ' ? rule was adopted permitting ai club, Vd. The Pikers then awakened and at a fie p ‘ ‘ There ic , . : ‘ ari SS a ‘ when notified by a player that he will not } the ‘lose of the first half the count i i Deinastan | rae BR hcg ei 1, tence LB et gion: f ey Je is no need to SO inte comparison | a Tr ot of ot. ‘i » fhown at nice running track; ° report or fulfill his existing contract, to , in favor of the Aggies. The maroors points ee. egpeeea Syivania,” « 0 ae ide the center position, inasmu: h | SO. Set » Standard Theat er all coming eae llevs zalore é carry him on a retired list. and if he re- , matters as soon as play was re- Fina} heat baiiedtunt tutah a eee as Feuerborn of McKinley Was head San a reek. be giont iz vith “ays ma inee. A dandy gymnasium-—-pu evs BRaiore, F us Partnerships. considers the matter the question of a new eumed and from > ] 'e iintices Pl | . >f e te F 1; - . . - 4 : pone % “ arkabls cleal . « every round ball floor. . Charlotte, N. C.. was awarded to the Cleve- | score i8—17, Washington leading, the vis- | a4." 10s —— ee et } Bi Bie scornae oe ® 4 wd - sali anpatcoatagle BES: a the contest, and Knockout of Tren- Black and Blue. land American League club, which, in turn, } itors ran out with seven points. {00-yard win—Won by 3. T. Hisdiss. tol feuerborn was outclassed by his Oppon: dall. which car 1 .he seventh round, Tak has released the piaver to Asheville, N. Cc. Washington (18) Position Kansas Aggies (24) ‘ ees , ' 1. i - ei ; moat”. i £ 3 ents was in the lump, owing to his | 7 7, is plainly visil le and the anes tators Fee There are courts to plas squash ih Give and e. The claim of Plaver Schmutz against the Perry (10)........Left forward Adams (3) bea Massachusetts ‘Insti tute smalier stature. The jump, in the esti- | ; him counted ovt by Referee Harry Sharpe. he eh in: Harrigan and Hart. trooklyn National League club, amounting A : ati f ‘ : nelétan Bea es minor ; Lewis and Trendall are seen entering | And bath tubs to wash ’ oN ; A 3 Stout (4) Right forward.Reynolds :6) Vv rime. im. 203-5s. mation Of many critics, is byt a mino1 - , ' B Laree Miederer, fond seco hag me nF re aa Right for Ww ard. VY an Tine { 5) rod 8 a , . by Ahh Kel! ey part of center play se othe , , a *s , " . wit il tneir ae nf + ete A guy can have all of the comforts of y and an = ; 'e . rev ': ‘act ane on : a : qe * E : , ye res” . on rr st ct & ) oce 4 es r ™ *€ > ™ p that of the Salt Lake cesteatile cint : 2 Siler - Ri ht : pe [irath (%) “Cross: second. . H. Meanix, Boston Feuerborn was an excellent shot, a oe al te at the | canvi s a they are being home ‘Te and Fre. ye 4 fF pearl od | 2. aaa gh guar ads unning (0)] J os x > . , ‘le ef ; POO, — oy we by J , : Right evard .. McMillan (0) eta Hrechnbiogs. ‘ime ae a 7 aii 2 clever floorman, good on the defense, a ge introduced to the crowe. by Announces There are courts to play handball, Back and Forth. Charley Ebbetts Gets His. hrewitt (O)..... - Left guard. R ev 12)1 Ha! pin. Boston A. A.. who finished first. clean shot of free throws, and of that ee a Frank Witt. ie é ; ; = fons — é alified op a foul. temperament that would greatly aid BO ON meme LT : Player Raleigh Atichson submitted an affi- wes crane a) : es, Beene 2 hl eS OR cpl pairs 1000-yard run-—Won by - §. Caldwell, Aim in making a varsity five." Feuer- sa a Gavit setting forth that he signed with the | same to be credited to the amount of his| Boston A. A.; second, J. . o8ero, - [born is the most promising piece of | Brookivn club for 1916 at a salarv of $4000. salary for 1916 with the Brooklyn club. American A. A., Boston: hird, H. & basket ball material in the citv "] ded } le Milw: The commission ruled that his services to| Betchel. Harvard. Time, 2m. 2 ty . co 9 he j ap : @ contended he was released to Milwan- | the Milwaukee club would not to any extent Running high jump—Won by George Pelle. ty of Soldan. Sweitzer of Central, | kee, from which he Pe Sm a contract con- abrogate his Brooklyn contract. The Brook- s School, Denvers, Mass., height Imse of a ee ane eevee a Pn taining a salary of $13 The commission ly n club is required to conform to the play- second, Harry Barwise. Boston sag ange » for adi! steeple honors to the | ruled that it was his duty to accept emi- | ers’ agreement by notifying the player of . A,, height 5 ft. 11 in. (tie, Pelletier win- - inley pumper. Imse and Colvin seem | ployinent from the Milwaukee club, and to | all the conditions by which his transfer is| ning {ump off): third. A. S. Roberts, New- | t® be ellminated because of their erratic | accept the salary offered by that club, the | made to the Milwaukee club, ton High School, height 5 ft. 8 in. play. Sweitzer is a fair shot, but failed " to fit in well in the Central. team play | —— Ne nme amen and, consequently, Ottofy. because of his | greater experience, gets the call. s . Weidlich Best at Guard. Scholastic guards on a whole were not as capable this season as have been the net defenders of recent seasons. There were a few such as Larmore of =~ oon ‘tf => s\ - sf im : l [ 4g gf y ‘© Central, Weidlich and Antrim of Smith- | _ ee ss ‘ y ~ y . al . P > : . Manual, and-Von Lehsen of Yeatman. | = \W ) + ¥ ES ‘, ¥, "lS om e & who played cleverly at these positions, Ee a : =. but outside of this quartet the rea! —_— _— oe pays yg Ve . ” > good guards were at a premium. | : : ate > ASU ’ LF etiieaic 04 GSORSORD a fat It must be remembered that the down | : : si ¢- ee! “ ae ¥ ‘ ‘ belt we —T ama - _ ~ Se hes aoe? : es . «~ i ‘ - , « —_ ee A ea 6 xy ‘% 4 a \ : > 4 ‘ >} we a Z e —- > “ “ = - > i — Pe ee * 7 sequently a good guard necessarily had to be a fair shot as well as a good de- fensive player. The Smith-Manual team made a good showing in the _ scholastic circles only because it had a better pair of guards than did any team in its class. Weidlich Antrim formed a clever combination, former being probabiv one of the best the city, He was a good defensive which may be. attested, by the fact but four field&goals Were scored him. He himself tallied more than four times this number. He could dribble the ball and he Was possessed with the knack of breakine his opponent's dribble. He was an ideal guard, Bae an TSR Saas ieee . ° Larmore played on a weak team, but na: a 5. %3 at the same time was always an Bete, ee es ee e standing feature of the team play. che Berea ) passing was good, and his aggressiveness practically held the mid-city team _ to- gether. Antrim was also a clever player and probably would be next in line for itil onde a choice. Repos se . . T. ° oa It is possible for any concern to make a reputation on some new product, or by a cir Hal Chase Arrested on % cumstance create a temporary demand for their goods. But the company you should con- Charge of Failure to sider is the one whose rep utation improves with age, and whose gaods continually refleet Support Minor Child their ability and experience. BAN: JOG: CSitt., ares Sa A guarantee or a promise of service means little if not backed by good intent on the | eed .ce @ chutee oF aieee Se pee- ‘ | E Velie Biltwel Six is built and backed by one of the strongest, rested on a charge of failure to pro- No. Kaw, R. F., Principia. part of the builder. very elie 1ity ix A a organizations in the automobile field, whose reputation for quality goods extends over 8 vide for his minor child. , , The warrant was aween ~ by Mrs. No. 5—Feuerborn, ©. McKinley. ; te See : ‘ ; Nellie Chase, the irst aseman's No. 3—Palmer, L. F.. McKinley. ‘7 , e success 1S your assurance Of 8a isfaction Come—investigate! Come ready to former wite. Chase was released on Neo pee toa ' “o Comson period of half a century. Their su ; : 2000 bail and w appear for ar- Ne. Sank. ee oe : wa ~ ' bs compare the Westcott with the cal rslgnmeent next week. ae the time of | No. J—Weidlich, R. G., Smith-Man- With Model 22 at $1065, Model 22 Coupe at $1750, Model 15 five-passenger at $1400, which as yet stands first in your Se sth: 2 Bebe yet Tle mca and Model 15 six-passenger at $1450 we now offer a complete line of Velie Biltwel Sixes, the support of Mrs. Chase and On simple comparison any of these ears will show their superiority. choice. You will see for the first ie time in your motoring experience the WESTCOTT iainde adeoed with oimbleiel Kens 3 most satisfactory, powerful and ele- SUPERIORITIES gue ci Hast. season, At‘ present he | Ben Millers and A lk C | L ’ p b d t ti ; s&s no connecte With ny eam e y . . r i n. | Leos Battle in sk for Catalog et us prove our claims by demonstration. | gant six-cylinder ‘automobile ever of- CONTINENTAL Red Seat sentra esate fered at.the price. evuunder? moter. BRESNAHAN NOW OWNER Study thé WESTCOTT specifications — OF ASSOCIATION CLUB Soccer Feature 4> bea : : = g 8 opposite and judge for yourself | out the TOLEDO. O.. March 4.~-That. the deal b mee gi aift- transf t! Cl land ‘A j Asso- 5 - whether there are any better on the — ciation) baseball club to Toledo was com-| Looks Like Today Will Be Last market. TO HAVE YOU JUDGE WARNER SeRipie diss PM | (resident of the ‘Milwaghes clus, followin: he | r : 7) “~ P my “ “ . } *. WESTCOTT WILL BE ONE dry plate multiple 18° FE | 2 conterence ‘between “Timme. Mike canti~ | Chance for Blue and White THE Two oe universal lon, Roger Bresnahan and several attorneys OF OUR PROUDEST MOMENTS jot tei here tonight. Plans for the reorganization of to Leave Cellar. ; ; DEI Loo starting, | ng e club w started at once Was an- and ignition system nounced, With the Ben Millers already having id Tt also was stated that the franchise and : Standard Models | er . hepa re oo nonski4 players Were turned over to Roger Bresna- the pennant in the St. Louis Soccer | n @ er 0 ec . ount vO. SIX 41—five-passenger touring, | GENER a @juetable money involved in the deal was not ‘given League clinched, it looks as if the 120-inch wheelbase ..... £81295 | steering gear. out. Bresnahan declared he had settled with | most important fight from now on will = ge and Charles Weeghman, but refused to make pub-/ be the St. Leos’ battle to get cut of SIX 42—five-passenger touring Adjustable clutch lin the amount he feseined on Wid twoerene last place. contract with the Chicago (National League) oe ay's game xt Robison Fiel — os’ epee : ’ brak 121-inch wheelbase ......81445 FEDDERS cellular redia- cont In Six 42——three-passenger roadster, Ravheld carburetor bolted ° cg while the ies aad N Naval Re. 12l-inch wheelbase ......81445 | direct to cylinder week, Fayette Girls Defeat Drury. | ene meet in the closing encounter. ; ‘STIX 51—seven-passenger touring, ve ‘springs, bors : , - Mo, Marph ¢—The the Case to. net tut of japt peace. ga ti ie | 126-inch wheelbase ......81595 WESTCOTT cantilever the intention of the officials to bring the . = i" ——— eee s | rear apringe. sr CoTT Pullmans of Chicago here for | games oe next - - ‘ Pic Venter ‘upotetery r cece ar if no butto : tri tting the blue and tcott von or a es Center aisle front seats. fom eawert vacuum gasoline § - te eve m. yy . UTH GRAND AV. Firestone a4emou ntable Heslery Mat Men Victers. Be ereenny will be ee ms. | LOO want 1900 Phones Vietor 280 tees auxiiiary § me. STON. e.. seen must ations the two shows. = sea | Titinota, 18 to 10, here tonight. ndia psd ‘Service station open day and night. Finest ‘TROY windshield. ee, 22 Sh hee ee Ind ht , fe y g mn )6Genuine Pantasote top fail and one decision. One Ba was a Y Regatta m . ly. ity eurtains and 4.—The 1916 re- er co features. _—————— UBSKY. 0O.. h WEST- of the Interiake acaoting Association be at t-In-Bay during the week according to action taken at the meeting of the assoviation here today. tativee of 24 yacht clubs were re ERA IO DPE PEOPLE fp OSL RROD ot hae. Ht « Baie eg ; te ons * ie 4 ans ain ies Sag di ae ae aes ith ook dey cee es Gea See a Bit div peer or * Baal

Page 38

E ‘ftn= — mat > ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH S ‘Gi. MABCH 9.1515, 2 eee te bee Canada, is almest 20 per cent larger| the information that the Studebaker ay . no es PAR ee oe Boe: a Be ee Sa SIRE SES aes oy Ses SE: Se sage Se SS ace sae SN ¥ il» not a gallon when suede : corporation will | produce 10,000 of ——— ee en a rr —— Chandler Six with which it has made than the gallon measure provided citizen of the U. S. A., temporarily] jy, tne United States. Incidentally,| these vehicles during 1916, thus tak- .- cv such a record for itself in the past] Ee : es reese , i lace the largest build . ° . 94° ote a ed “Saco. Soa eas eco i te : ng a p among the ta uliG- T three yea and likewise stands pat] fs gE Rp ne ae SR Se imeem Sn SES B [ia the Dominion. Feet ete ae eae ks Vesper and Primm Head icket Against Phillips on ine ene-dbaaben policy. , —_— , aes : : ? Ber i 3 This startling fact recently came With this data it was easily seen; ers in the industry of truc of like aay . i é pane a ee a 23 (to light at the Maxwell headquarters! that the Maxwell cars in Canada capacities. and Lewis, Regular Nominees, for Election =n Sunes Stee tremeny rad- in Detroit, in the progress of an ef-| were no more generous in ‘heir Three models of the haif-ton carry- ical changes mechanically, but dis- ° fort to reconcile some performance] yield of miles to the gallon than are| ing capacity are announced, and the , é¢ . A Til — Fi ( : ( ) ng tinguished by handsome new bodies. p 10 ot ontest ver Spri All coo tardy ll point to ready sales of Maxwell cars in Canada with featsithe Maxwells on which record has| same number of thy one-ton capacity. of record in the States. been kept in the States. The half-ton models include the panel latte | 99 0 ’ — . Show” Platform Expected. f the 20,000-car production for 1916 ret atone an cpranidat: Shania invert ‘cue, Gm hes eaaaiem’ ea , oe = Soo Se PS ROE BOAR? nc Ve The new seven-passenger Chandler] & PRS Soe Penge ts K hae & i ys ek 3 @ a’ “ sdapheah hinds 4 Ol Gaal endastes tment Te iii: ae: ae js ‘ % & a 3 distributor, was telling of Maxwell WEBER wee P seine and baggage wagon, i $s Shot : ey. con ox | ec. ted by cars RECEIVES . e-ton trucks incloude the open the St. Louis | association appointed was Roy E. Frye,jand very handsomely finished. eg : Be i pa economy as demonstra v aye ae oon Sica and Dea!- prve Motor oes Co.; lL. G. Schubert,} The new Chandler four-passenger} Foam Bete. BS oe under his »bservation. + LOAD OF STUDEBAKERS Spgs $1200; — body type, x si Autemobile Man Von Arx Automobile Co.; BR. Ww. Arbo- roadster met with instant approval es im a ate: : eee They often average around The Weber Motor Car Co. local | ov, -passenger us type, $1400. a Sethe Quantity production ts the rule at ers’ Association, Monday, April 10, »f H.fon ali sides. Chandler dealers are! fF: en ae ze a ae 4 | miles to the gallon of gasoline,” he| _ fs Soa ' | ees, ises to be the most spirited yprockman De Luxe Auto Co., and} more than pleased with it and pre-/| Wiis POR eis a og ie ae MSS SBOE ERD OEE BE - ” For pres Ee but un- memes “hg Johnson, Johnson Automo-|dict a very heavy eale for it. Other moh : of them on a trip where we un-j|“train load” dealer. On March 1 ajfor the new trucks that is reported 7 » ever held by t ghown at this time are a doubtedly scored better than 44 miles‘ train load of Studebaker cars of the’ be dealers everywhere. several models was received. The[| The new Studebaker models are ections where there | bile Co. body . . Eeansekiice previous ig no {ll-feeling | The meeting developed a decided opti-| splendid convertible Sedan and Cab-| ACCESSORY MEN WILL Fores wants all members of the associa-| on run of more than 200.” ea" was opposition, there tion to send him their posters in ad- The man to whom the statement/train consisted of 23 flat cars on/| featured by the fact that they are be in the |mism for the future of the automobile | riolet. lites extant. niger py prac “at ath other | industry in St. Loufs and a determina- With faetory capacity more than HAVE POSTER NIGHT vance of the meeting, so that they can| was made was bewildered. He knew] which 69 automobiles were loaded un-/ designed and built primarily for tos sagan ces "ese , tion to get every dealer in St. Louis|/@oubled within the past six months| The regular meeting of the Motor Ac-/ be posted in the banquet room of the/ that authentic records existed of long] der canvas —— eee ais si Penance bene They are not : 5 em alinto the ‘ation under a stro and with extremely large resources, |cessory Trade Association, March 14, at | hotel. trips in which Maxwells had scored Another train load of about e| adaptations of pleasure car features, The “regular” ticket was placed 1 “s ae same number of automobiles has beea | Dut are the result of long tests in : ol4 | working basis with a determination to| developed by & prosperous business|the Marquette Hotel, is to be treated to ~o averages around 36 and 37 miles to ee ier. voi the gallon. Mr. Girdwood’s feats] ordered forward from the factory| actual commercial service prepara- | ‘Board o . Th | tly develop the motor car t inj during the past year and the recapi-/a display of automobile and accessory 8 greatly D rade 7 During 1915 the Post-Dispatch printed were, however, out of line, suggesting | and will be received about April 1. tory to being placed on the market. Inees are: the St. Louis territory. talization of the company on a $10,-| “poster” and advertising novelties. The] _ | + President, John H. Phillips, Hudson | Those who attended the reform meet-{ 000,000 basis, the Chandler organiza-|idea was advanced by President Allan 6360 Classified Instruction Want Ads, a/ road conditions or inflammability of Many of the cars in the shipment “5 es wrotor Car Co. ing were: B. P. Hummel, International |tion has taken its place in the very ~ H. Clark and will be carried out by a] gain of 326, and 363% more than the four | atmosphere altogether unknown south/ received have already been delivered The Post-Dispatch ts the only diame witha + Vice president, J. D. Perry Lewis, | Harvester Co.; F, O. Gillham, Tate-Gill- front ranks of successful American| committee of which A. E. Force of the! vther St. Louls newspapers combined ef the Canadian border. to purchasers and other deliveries} neper in st. Louis that receives ‘or publishes | ham Motor Car Co.; H. G. Brouster,|motor car manufacturers. |Fisk Rubber Co. is. chairman. Mr. printed during the same period. “What do you mean by ‘gallon offare being rapidly made. news gathered by the Associated Press. ; i ay ———————-— | RIO LSS se = ee ad 2 Seal ime ‘Lewis Automobile Co. Treasurer, Joseph A. Schlecht, |Leach, Brouster & Co.; 8. 8. Primm, Mound City Buggy and Auto Co. Park Automobile Co.; Phil H. Brock- staan: Milton B. Strauss, De-}|mann, De Luxe Auto Co.; E. W. Arbo- wt troit Electric Car Co.; George Weber, gast, St. Louts Cole Auto Co.; W. J. “Weber Implement and Auto Co.;|Parrish and R. L. McCrea, Packard James EB, Newell, Newell Motor Car Missouri Motor Co.; John T. Salisbury, Co.; Frank R. Tate, Tate-Gillham More Auto Co.; W. L. Johnson, Johnson Motor Car Co.; Wallace C. Capen, |/Automobile Co.; A. F. Groebe, De Luxe White Co., and H. G. Hurd, Buick dis- Auto Co.; Roy E. Frye, Frye Motor Car - tributor. Co.; Alex. Steiner, Velie Auto Co.; ” A meeting of the “progressive par- James E. Newell, Newell Motor Car Co.; 3 ty’ was held Saturday at Roth's Phil Wells, Moon Motor Car Co.; L. G. -— Cafe, attended by 26 firm representa- Schubert, Von Arx Automobile Co.; tives, and an opposition ticket and | Ralph R. Deak, Woods Electric Vehicle a platform were adopted. The reform |Co.; H. IF. Fahrenkrog, Kardell Motor ticket is: Car Co.; George C. Brinkmann, G. C. President, F. W. A. Vesper, Vesper- | Brinkmann Motor Car Co.; North Moore, ’ Buick Auto Co. Trenton Motor Car Co.; I. G. McNelice, ~ Vice president, 8. 8. Primm, Park | Cadillac Automobile Co.; H. L. Schnure, _ Automobile Co. Velie Automobile Co.; H. G. Hurd, Treasurer, Joseph A. Schlecht, | Buick distributor; F. W. A. Vesper, Ves- Mound City Buggy and Auto Co. per Buick Auto Co.; Hermann Miller, Directors: I. G. McNeice, Cadillac | Southern Auto and Machinery Co. -Auto Co.; Ralph R. Doak, Woods “Electric Vehicle Co.; J. D. Perryj|NOT NEW MODELS : “Lewis, Lewis Automobile Co.; Frank BUT NEW PRICES RR. Tate, Tate-Gillham Motor Car Co.; , H. F. Fahrenkrog, Kardell Motor ‘Next July’s automobile announce- | Car Co., and James B. Newell, Newell ments will be, not of new models, “Motor Car Co. but of new prices—and they'll be Perry Lewis is on one ticket for higher,’ says R. C. Rueschaw, sales “vice president and on the other for | ™#nager of the Reo Motor Car Co,, * @irector. Joseph A. Schlecht, who has in a letter to Kardell Motor Car Co. + been treasurer for several years, is | °F St. Louis. * on both tickets for re-election. Frank Mr. Rueschaw, who is the oldest "mR. Tate, once president, is on both |®#les manager in the automobile in- ' tickets for director, and James E. dustry, has acquired the reputation + Newell is on both for director. H. G.|®S @ prophet because of the accuracy }iurd, Buick distributor, is a “regu- of predictions he has made from year yo jar” candidate for director, and F. W.|*° year as @ result of his long as- A. Vesper, of the Vesper-Buick Co., sociation with the industry and his is on the “progressive, ticket for |!ntimate knowledge of the inside af- president. fairs thereof. His statement quoted The secretary is selected by the |#>ove will therefore be given more >» Board of Directors. William O. Har-|than usual credence by men in and . den now hdlds the position, which 1s | °Utside of the automobile industry. palaried. “There are many reasons why few, - : The “progressive” party announced if any, automobile concerns will an- © its “platform” as follows: nounce new models at the usual time ¢. “Believing that friendly rivalry in|™ext July, and there are quite as any friendly organization is a good | ™any reasons why prices will have ' thing, we submit the following ticket | to be tilted,” continued M. Rues- - In opposition to the ticket already | chaw. ; _ made on the following platform: “First, is the increased cost of “First, we believe in open drawing | Materials because of the shortage of » for space in any automobile show | many kinds that are absolutely es- - that may be held, the party drawing ontgee to the making of an automo- a ~ No. 1.to have first choice, No. 2 sec- e. Just consider the following, fo Pp rfi Wj h C 7 ft ‘ Th N Ch al ond choice, etc., the size of space to | which George E. Smith, iscinnaiae yn Uncanny errormance It anny hri - e ew 3400 Ir. p. ™. mefrs be regulated according to the place|the Purchasing Department of the : _ in which the show may be held. Reo Motor Car Co., 1 thority: ‘ : ° ° ° =) 2 We believe in regular montily} | “Metals of al winds have at Jeast Three years ago automobile manufacturers began An engine of might can give you one of two things: cert ene ne © ihe sant ie eutting their eye teeth on high-speed motors. great speed, or a wealth, of great ease and smoothness— c ‘months, and in some instances the Sufficient ability to conduct the atfaire| dvances have been much greater, The value of high speed in electric motors or steam never both. i = Fection of a board of diectorn "steel. igh: apeed ‘stesio.heve tr turbines had long been recognized. It did not take Hugh Chalmers long to decide. He Sie = beteve ts Glens working co-op.) erdabed Sn price drum ) ‘%. We favor a spring automobile show | being almost unobtainable: this h , : en enn eteate tbela, teeke tran Now comes the remarkable’ 3400 r. p. m. Chalmers combined with all t : eels, to an ev @ . ° . a ; At the meeting the committee appoint-| tent than represented by the advance which develops an engine speed of 8400 revolutions ar | minimum and most compact amount of engine Neen ne ta Lake an tee te large th- per minute wrth absolute safety. 7 possible. ; . “High speed drills, which we tor- Chalmers engineers solved the ghrp of safe, high The result is the 8400 r. P. m. Chalmers ‘at $1050, a * : ot fee ie, ate ee no engine speed by means of ‘strength of materials, small, blend of ability and strength, fusing uncanny ia Mamtencees ee ee compact bearing surfaces, and ample lubrication. ~ ance with canny thrift—delivering up they are list plus 30 per cent up to hey did not translate the speed of this 8400 r. p. m. miles an hour, 18 miles. for every ga of gas, and miedo the is. = ‘engine into mere car speed. It is built for the road, not longevity that will amaze and delight you. “Cutters, reamers and small tools the race-track. e car is here now, ready to perform for you. &re now sold on the same basis, and oa aumiees oe to secure. We Its high-speed engine, used in connection with a ° from @ifferent manatacturen on low rear axle gear ratio, achieves a vast range of flexi- $1050 Detroit jobbers wherever we can find « small bility that 1S worth more to the motorist than all the supply. “Bar steels, used for making parts two-mile-a-minute speed ™ earth. of cars, have more than doubled in . , price, and prices are advancing rap- idly, and the Scarcity is meresetait'| | S | 5. i even more rapidly. Orders with the mills in December Rong AGENTS ‘ ~ scheduled for delivery in January, : 1917.” Alton Motor Car Sales Co., | W. D. Black, avendent, Al Illinois. ° Cape Girardeau, Mo. E. E Schneidewind & Co., Flat River Motor Co., Belleville, [linois. aiat River, Missourt Park Auto mobile Company r » CLK TY eee Try wert ats | r ere see sts? FePrrTares a -_ eee ‘| Automobile + Exchanges — - Easily and Quickly Made Through Fost- Dispatch Wants 176 Post-Dispatch Automo- bile Want Ads were printed dur- fe i the POO newspapers COMBINED, oe dag Jr., - oa iro, Illinois. ortageville, Mo. Ee Centralia Garage & Vulc. Co. St Charles Garage, 5201-3 Delmar Av., St. Louis, Mo. entralia, Illinois. * St. Charles, Mo. Chester-Saxon Auto. Co., T. B. Maness, stances 150 Deter 1190 Chester, Illinois. De Soto, Mo. : | Jackson County Lbr. Co., J. D. DeBuchananne, Branch Salesroom, 2206 Locust Street Murphysboro, Illinois. , . Herculaneum, Mo. ' | : West Kentucky Automobile Co., Caruthersville Supply Co., Dealers write us regarding open territory in Missouri & Illinois Paducah, Kentucky. Caruthersville, Mo. 4 SD a val A aed igr ba ey - - -—-— —_— -—- —- —- —- - -—- -——- -- -” ws we we we we wo we a= 2b yoo NG ae dd BE as 1 ee a al turer of the complete car, but also to the parts maker. This year parts mak ae compelled their customers to spec- ify a year ahead, no increase over the ERE ee Ee ee Fee ~ Aer, PR eee

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£ ~ — — “ od - —w ew me oe eee ee. ¥ “4 ae: ree . wo e ¢ 3 2 SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 5, 1916. ——_——— The Franklin Automobile Co. is tem- porarily located at 3215 Locust street, awaiting the completion of a new build- ing at 3009 Locust street,.in which it will be by May 1. The annual report of the Studebaker Corporation, dated at South Bend, Ind., shows annuaP sales for 1915 of $56.539,- 0%, « gain of $13,094,782 over 1914, or 30 per cent. The “Packard Monthly” for Februa- ry, page 1, shows a remarkable pic- ture of President and Mrs. Wilson in a Packard car when in St. Louis recently, with W. J. Parrish, president of the Packard Missouri Motor Co., at the wheel, his face bearing a smile wider than the wheel. The Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. of Akron is organizing classes in English and Americanism among its alien em- ployes in its big plants. Howard Wilcox and Don Herr, known in racing circles, have taken the dis- tribution of Case cars for the State of Indiana, J. Ll. Bergs. recently territory man for the Studebaker line, is now cov- ering Eastern Missouri and Southern Ilinois for the King eight and Empire lines, fiandied by the Johns6n Automo- bile Co, of St. Louis. The capitalization of the Scripps- Booth Co. has been increased to a mil- lion dollars and Clarence H. Booth has been made-president of the new organ- ization. The Hudson-Phillips Motor Car (Co. is advised by the Hudson factory that a new super-six limousine and a hand- some town car were shipped to St. Louis March 1, to be shown here. A Peerless seven-passenger, eight- cylinder car will reach the Park Auto- mobile Co. Monday. The Johnson Automobile Co. has re- ceived a ‘Challenger’ model, 7-passen- ger King eight-cylinder car. It is be- ing shown at the 3657 Olive street sales- rooms. The entire local sales force of the B. F. Goodrich Co. has been attending a salesmen’s convention at the factory at which representatives from all the branches were present. H. T. Steele, who has been Herff- Brooks’ agent locally for a year, has joined the sales force of the Mogul Motor Truck Co. The Union Moving and Storage Co. of Alton, has bought ton-and-a-half Mogul truck. Joseph A. Schlecht of the Mound City Buggy and Auto Co., reports sales since Jan. 1, of 188 Allen cars, 6 Halla- days and 25 Jacksons. a Announcement is made by the Pack- ard-Missouri Motor Co.: that A. J. Lindsay, formerly head of the Lindsay Motor Car Co., has been made secre- tary of the company. G. L. Thorpe, late with the Hood tire factory; has been made district repre- sentative of the Winton (o., and will have headquarters at 3914 Washington avenue with the Von Arx Automobile Co., local Winton distributors. The Independent Tire Co. has been in- corporated by Israel Riefler, A. Riefler, William Bonnet, William Charlins, for $15,000. Gorman Bros., local representatives for the Empire tire, are erecting their own building at 3919 Washington ave- nue. complete service station and salesrocms will be in- stalled. where a accessory A. Smythe Ignition Co. has removed to 3217 Locust street. Mr. Smythe will add several important lines to the present representation, The William — Gian HOW CADILLAC “8” HELPS COLD WEATHER MOTORS ivery motorist who operates his car in winter knows the annoyance of the “warming up” period which must fol- low starting the engine after it has stood overnight In a cold garage or for several hours on the street. So the de- vice on the Cadillac Eight which facili- tates warming up is of interest to ail motorists. This device exercises a thermostatic control over the fluid in the cooling system and, like many other motor car developments, was inaugurated by the Cadillac company. The thermostats, of which there are two—one for each block of cylinders—operate in connection with valves which open and close as the ther: mostats expand and contract with heat and cold. When the engine and radiator are cold the valves are closed and the water in the radiator is practically cut off from that in the water jackets of the cylin- ders. After the engine is started, the liquid surrounding the cylinder blocks rises in temperature and the thermostat valves open sicwly. Without the ther- mostat, all the liquid in the cooling svs- tem would have to be heated before the engine would run well, whereas with the thermostats only a small quantity has to be warmed at the outset, and the ther- mostat valve: admit the water from the radiator as the temperature of the fluid rises. The device is wholly automatic in its action. It enables the engine to reach its highest efficiency much more quick- _-- ly than would be possible if it were necessary to heat the entire volume of circulating fiuid before that efficiengy were obtained. MOTOR CAR BECOMES “ALL-YEAR VEHICLE “The excessive rains during , the past few weeks do not seem to have made a very great difference in the demand for cars from the outlying territory, and dealers are as insistent for deliveries as ever,” said F. W. A. Vesper, president of the Vesper-Buick Auto Co. on his return from an ex- tended trip to Northern distributing centers. “I find that this condition is not only local, but is general, and that distributers in other large cities are having exactly the same story to tell. It is a fact of course, that a lot of damage has been done by rain but this has been confined to relatively small localities.”’ “I found the Buick factory at Flint running full up on their schedule, and in fact, in position to build even more cars, were it possible for them to ob- [tain extra materials. The materials contracted for are, of course, being delivered by the material people and as these contracts were on a basis of our production of 60,000, the normal schedule is being maintained, but the increase in production for 1916 over last season is only 33 1-3 per cent, whereas the demand to date has been considerably over 500 per cent, and the advance orders now holding, both by ourselves in St. Louis and by the factory in Flint, are greater than ever before in the history of the Buick company. A large majority of this demand is occasioned by the won- derful reception the public has given the Buick six-cylinder production, but not only this—there is a big de- mand for all standard cars. This de- mand is brought about by the excel- lent crop conditions that prevail in most localities, and the fact that the motor car has already’ established itself as a necessity, and is not con- sidered in the luxury class any longer. In fact, the biggest propor- tion of our business comes ‘from a class of people who use the car more for general utility than from a mere pleasure standpoint.” “Orders receivéd, indicate that the demand will continue through the winter, from the fact that most of our dealers have placed orders fof shipment during every month of the season, and the old idea of a closed winter season is fast becoming a thing of the past, and it will be but a short time when it will be an all-year round demand, due to the fact that winter cars are being added to all standard lines, and a good healthy ‘|demand for them exists.” FORD DENIES RUMOR OF 6-HOUR WORKING DAY Henry Ford has issued a denial that there has been or will be any change in the hours or wages of the employes of the Ford Motor Co. and its branches. Mr. Ford makes this statement be- cause irresponsible persons have been disseminating a report that the Ford Motor Co. was to reduce the working hours from eight to six, increase the shifts from three of eight hours each in 24 to four of six hours in 24, and in- crease the pay to $1 an hour, or to $6 a day. This absolutely groundless ru- mor has been published widely and the Ford Motor Co., as a consequence, has been flooded with inquiries and has suffered other annoyance. “There will be no changes whatever im our wages or hours, either at the plant or the branches,’’ says Mr. Ford. “Hours and wages will stand as at present.”’ --—~ + @-—-- --- NEW LOCAL FISK MANAGER A, N. Stanley, district manager for the Fisk Rubber Co. announces that Howard Swenson, well Known in lo- cal tire circles, has been appointed St. Louis manager for the Fisk Rub- ber Co. Mr. Stanley is in charge of all of the Fisk branches in the St. Louis territory. a_a_—— a eee eee ee PRICE, NOT QUALITY DOWN Interesting has it been to those con- nected with the motor car industry to note the comment that has followed the reduction in price in some of the more important makes of cars during the last 12 months, To one who knows the motor car busi- ness from the ground up, however, it is clear that a reduction in the price of a motor car does not necessarily have to carry with it a cheapening of the prod- uct that detracts either from its per- formance or durability. ‘Th:s is the opinion of EF. W. Arbo- gast, of the St. Louis Cole Co. Mr. Ar- bogast adds: ‘Though it must be admitted that the easiest and quickest way to reduce the price of an article, be it a motor car or a shirt waist is to cut down the quality—make it cost you less to manu- facture—that’s. the ‘unscientific Way and it leads to disaster. “The scientific way to go about it is to economize by eliminating all waste en- ergy in the manufacture of the article; to anticipate increased production by placing increased specifications that will entitie one’ to better prices when pur- chasing raw material; to exercise great- er care in the construction of the arti- cle and thus eliminate an actual mate- rial waste; to eliminate everything un- necessary in the actual makeup of the article—those frills and furbelows that give neither distinction or individuality to the product, much less add to its per- manency or its intrinsic worth. “The best example of just what can be accomplished with which I am famil- lar—in fact, of which I know—is the re- cent reduction in the price of the Cole eight-cylinder motor car, recently an- nounced at a price almost $200 less than GRUELLING TEST FOR HUDSON SUPER SIX Mr, J. H. Phillips, president of the Hudson-Phillips Motor Car Co., local dealers of the Hudson, has just re- ceived a telegram from H. O. Arnold, Hudson distributor of Southern Califor- nia, of how the new Hudson “Super- Six” negotiated one of the most diffi- cult roads in that section of the coun- try, under the worst possible condition. The telegram reads: “Every bridge broken between here and San Diego, distance 200 miles. We made the trip in 10 hours. Never before in history roads such awful condition. Never in annals of motoring any car subjected to such severe test. It was greatest victory ever gained in an auto- mobile test and was most strenuous motor achievement of all time. No one can realize this unless acquainted with Toad. Car compelled to plow over washed out roads, bridgeless arryos and quicksand washes and flooded areas. Met at San Diego by great throng of spectators.” “This,” said Phillips. “is beyond doubt the most sensational feat of the many wonderful performances reported of the ‘Super-Six.’ ’’ _————_——__. NEW OVERLAND RECORD It seems to be quite the thing to break records around the big Willys-Overland Plant these days. Record daily shipments were recorded the past two weeks and now comes the news that on Feb. 11 the number of February cars actually shipped exceeded the total shipments of the entire month of February of last year by more than 500 cars. Last year’s February shipments of 5627 Overland and Willys-Knight cars was considered phenomenal at the time especially in view of the fact that alf cars were shipped to dealers through the winter season—no storage facilities be- ing previded at the factory. With the occupation of an immense factery addition containing 600,000 square feet of floor space and devoted entirely to the production of the new popular priced model 75 selling at $615, and with a new addition that is to be even larger nearing completion, the production ‘8s rapidly being rushed toward the factory capacity of 1900 cars a day. ST.LO''S POST-DISPATCH LL SS VICTORIES OF 1915. A complete list of important 1915 automobile races put into booklet form under the title, “Conclusively Convincing,” gives an interesting and graphic idea of the remarkable ad- vance made in motor car speeds dur- ing the past season. The Phoenix Auto Supply Co. has the booklet. The review, a compilation by the Bosch Magneto Co. of New York is most acceptable in that it gives a wealth of interesting information. Under each race is listed the name of the winning car, the name of the driver, the distance of the race and the average miles per hour. The schedule comprises 26 events which include every worth-while race of the season. Suppose a glance achievements of the cars equipped with certain accessories. See if some valuable information and facts are not evident; facts that will aid in select- ing a car. Take ignition, for instance, the official records of 1915 show that all important contests of the year were won by cars using magneto ignition, and practically every car entered also used a magneto. Magneto ignition was not and is not used only because that type of ignition is faster or more alive to the sudden demands of the driver, but because that type of ignition has continuously proved thoroughly reliable. THE NEW LIBERTY CAR What style of car will be placed upon the market by the Liberty Motor Car Co. of Detroit? This organization re- cently took over the great R-C-H plant and is preparing to build a car, but vithholds strictly all information with regard to the product of the company. The prominence of the men whose names have been made public ¢ connec- tion with this company has already given great prominence to the Liberty company. Percy Owen, president general manager; James I". Bourquin, vice pres- ident: H. M. Wirth, secretary, treas- urer and purchasing agent, and R. E. Cole, chief engineer, are all well known in the business. is given the and The Post-Dispatch is the only evening news- raper in St. Louis that receives or publishes | news gathered by the Associated Press.. WILL PRODUCE FOURS Rumors that the Olds Motor Works would curtail the production of its cele- |/brated overhead valve four-cylinder model, because of the tremendous popu- lar reception accorded its new eight, have been branded as untrue by offi- Cilals of the company. ‘‘As long as a demand for our four- cylinder cars exists,”” states Jay We Hall, general sales manager of the con- cern, “we shall continue to manufac- ture it. Our four has proved itself so serviceable and dependable under any and all conditions, as well as stylish and economical, that there are still many people who would like to own one. Nat- urally, we are not going to disappoint these enthusiasts.” Meanwhile, however, the production facilities of the great Olds plant, now equal in volume to the largest in the United States, are being turned over to the manufacture of eight-cylinder cars to a greater and greater degree. The eight is the car of the future, officials of the company say. HELPING MAKE CITIZENS The Packard Motor Car Co. has an- nounced that it will pay the fees re- quired of any of its alien employes who may desire to take out first papers to- ward American citizenship. This fol- lows the announcement made Jan. 31 to the effect that only American citizens or those of foreign birtn who have re- linquished their foreign citizenship and who have filed their applications for citi- TRAVELS LIKE A _ PINTO Here is a point in the conservation of energy: A cowboy was arrested for “loping” his pinto down the main thor- oughfare of a Middle “Vestern city. An automobile man chanced to see the ar- test and followed the case to court. When asked why he urged his steed to such haste, the cowboy replied: “Because it’s easier for the pinto to go fast than siow.” And the automo- tile man paid his fine. “The reason I did it,”’ he explained, “is this. I had heard that a certain mo- tor car travels 50 miles an hour with tess effort than other cars travel at BD miles. I wondered why until I heard that cowboy’s explanation. Now I know that the pinto could travel at a lope easier than he could walk, not be- cause all pintos can do it, but because THIS ONB could do it.” The car is,the Marmon “34” and the reason is lynite aluminum parts in the engine and lynite replacement of iron parts in the body, obtaining a weight re- duction of 1000 pounds. —_——_—¢———— NEW ACCESSORY BRANCH The Geller, Ward & Hassner Hard- ware Co. has opened an automobile accessory and supply branch house at 3328 Clive street. The branch will become the locaKkagent for Hood tires for Missouri and [Illinois and will handle a full line of accessories and J-eM. brake linings, K. P. piston rings and Acme batteries. A. G, Whittaker, who has beén. connected TRAIN LOAD OF E A big, special! train, made wu of Pullman coaches, dining and ears, which pulled out of early Wednesday with . dealers on board, arrived in Toledo, early Thursday morning. | These men, with F. N. Coats, ager of the Overland Minneapolis zone, In charge of the dealers” spect * are from different parts of the, Ne he west in which their respective u : les are located. They come to 1% bai of the Overland as guests of John &, Willys, dent of the Willy : }land corhpany. + | a it is enthusiasm which: moves such an enormous production of automobiles as the Overland, and t this force can best be fostered in : breast of etery man by a visit to the Overland factory, the 'cfficialg of Willys-Overiand Co. chartered @ train to bring this small army of ¢ ers to the great plant in Toledo, wt Overland cars are manufactured. NEW JEFFERY-ENGER HO The Jeffery Distributing Co. |and Enger Auto and Supply Co, will by March 15 to the new building 2638 Lecust street. gives as the reason for the rer the acute necessity for more teom and service. The handles the Jeffery and the" lines in St. Louts territory. * / with the local automobile trade for a number of years will be in charge of the branch. : POLICE ARE “DODGED” The Police Department of Rochester, N. Y., after a number of comparative tests, purchased six Dodge Brothers cars for the use of the department and the number is to be increased later on. The cars are in service 24 hours each day, with three shifts of drivers. They are used in answering hurry calls. zenship, will be given promotions to po- sitions of importance, and that loyalty to the United States is a pre-requisite .to employment, RETIRING DIRECTORS MEET The avtomobile newspaper men of St. Louis were entertained at an informal dinner at the Planters Hotel Friday by the retiring members of the board of directors of the St. Louis Automobile Manufacturers and Dealers’ Association. The directors present were President Samucl Breadon, H. B. Krenning of the Dorris Metor Car Co., Joseph A. Schlecht, of the Mound City Buggy and Auto Co., J. D. Perry Lewis of the Lewis Auto Co., Milton B. Strauss of the Detroit Electric Car Co., and Secre- Three Miles phen ge: CLES th a ae HORSES AND VEHI . — ¢ s 5 Oe She Siuierdaaal C = aS S| Suan euaseuaass 7 | Cssaaeeeeesaeeseaeas 2 *e *e *. *. © *e OVO PAUAUSALDARUTA DDE DD OTERO STEUELE ELUTE EET LC UU A ; SUL ’ LE a PUPPET iyil that et which it previously sold, and az the same time was advertised as havinz been improved. THE SUN IS NOT THE MOON “Contrary to some reports’. that have been circulated in certain parts of the Southwest, there is positively no connection between the Sun and the Moon Motor Car Co. of §8t. Louis,” declares James FE. Newell, president of the Newell Motor Car Co. “This impression probably grew out of the fact, that we have ad- vertised the car so extensively that many dealers are of the opinion that the factory is actually located in St. Louis. Then again, the name Sun naturally reminds anyone of the Moon. “A rather amusing incident occured at the St. Louis show. We had been distributing cards announcing the Sun Light Six. A rather’. elderly lady picked up one of these cards off the table and after reading it she excitedly exclaimed, that one car was named, ‘Moon,’ another ‘Sun’ and there was no use in trying to fool her; the ‘mysterious’ car must be the ‘Star’.” TRAIN LOAD OF BUICKS REACHES ST. LOUIS The largest shipment of motor cars that has ever reached St. Louis was a train load consigned to the Vesper Buick Automobile Co., which reached here Thursday. There were 2% rail- ‘road cars in the special train via the Wabash, carrying 83 Buick cars of sev- eral models. The shipment arrived in the midst ef a heavy snowstorm, and the parade which had been arranged was abandoned and the cars taken to the sales and storage rooms on Locust atree' by the shortest route from the Wabash tracks at Third street and Franklin avenue. The cars will be dis- tributed in St. Louls by H. G. Hurd, local agent, and through the immediate territory controlled by the Vesper- Buick Automobile Co., the consignees Thirty-five drivers were used to get the enee bm the warehouse. | a Pr ees ef Bek alana shes ‘ oo "a GIP Did sgh ORE PER ETRE YDB LOGE SAME ‘apie 22 iS Ee Se > i: eat) hake Tas mgt =4 is Proved Oight | Counterbalanced crankshaft with alum? num pistons in the powerful seventy a and stronger springs an improved P gree TELL and construction of the.Cole 8—comi on top of a whole year of wonderfu erformance for thousands of owners— tae established a record in motor car engineering. The new edition outdoes revious Cole 8 triumphs at $190 less—or 1595 f. o. b. factory—a wonder price for a matchless car. A higher standard has been sei &e the standardized car popularized in price—witn so many vital improvements that they obvi- easy control and luxury for the ate comparison in the minds of keen judges. id dpe anne wren: | b Sais overs Greater power with lighter weight — of Refinement, Convenience an greater economy with more unusual opera- Durability. : tion—greater ormance with less upk and less depreciation—are provided in the improved Cole 8 at $500 less than you'd expect to pay. A Greater Money Value Mark the many innovative features — the results of seven A ign of Cole engi- neering progress—w are provided at & lower price in a bigger and better car — Cole Motor Car Company Cole-St. Louis Auto Co. Builders of the Standardized Car 2814 Locust St. Indianapolis, U.S. A. | Contrel 2790 Sweeping through motor shows, before boards of engl- neers and juriesof critical users, the improved Cole 8 has called forth remarkable demonstra- tions of approval and gdmira- tion. Our sales since the an- nouncement of this motel have increased 300 per cent. over ose of any other similar period in the history of our business. See the Model 800 Cole 8 at Our Salesroom Open Today =2 $1165 => frst _The custom-built enclosed coach to sell below $2000 Jeffery Distributing Co. 2650 LOCUST STREET Bomont 318 Central 6018 channel; striking new wave effect and com auxiliary seats. LETT ST A A A, A A A A A The triumph of it! Ride in the Cole 8. futility of paying more or less than PEUERTEET eae & 4 Throughout the length and breadth of motordom the call of the Cole 8 is stirring the de- sires of thousands. Though we have doubled our we know we will be able to The Best Garage is— MILLER’S Miller’s G are bulit of sea- onere caer hare Price Complete e. Sh "See igh Tv # & > Y a rard do 7 et 8 1% ig fist) a > 4 rw our windows. to) rs and ich close easily ve new gable Ge. Pare WE Se, Sere we oe Gee Oe Bomont 207 FTUDUUTTUTUUIT NTU TNTT MOTT EV DCD OME EE OO EOC UT \ STUCCO UE eee eee * . x , iit i ' ah Tt ' ! Re : a ft: HE STE Lae ” es 2 > dtersters 2 a et pm eT Cs . " — , i 2s as ee : «J te i SNF CR

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one. as ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Pas anti ta es) ea A See AE ed eens A z% mm, el y ' "\ SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 5, 1916. See ne eal rY . Page eee. 5 oh pelt: Ce aria | a oF * DOQOOOOO OOO SOOOV OV GOV OO OV O9009000 OO POULTRY W ' f : % { ) +} r : >e he » t > WOR o™ “ - Gene _ —_ . i if if Os 5000090 0CO00000000000000000000000 eet ete a - MISSOURI POULTRY OFFICIALS PLAN 4 SHOW DISTRICTS te Association Secretary Re- ports Nearly 1000 Members Enyolled Since Jan. 1. [EE The Missouri State Poultry Associa- is showing conspicuous growth, having been an addition of nearly members since Jan. 1, according @ statement by Secretary Fred Just now special efforts are being je to systematize and develop the mual displays by local associations, ch is being directed by the Associa- of Show Officials, organized during December show of the State Poui- Association at Joplin, with these | : Dr. L. D. LeGear, Kirkwood, nt; Dr. W. M. Moberly, South- ) City, vice president; Fred Crosby, Suntain Grove, sécretary. A letter atly sent out to the officials of lo- associations suggests a division of State into districts for their coa- tion and approval or disapproval. § may be, to the end that a perfected m may be obtained. The local of- s are also asked to submit the mes of persons for the office of dis- et vice president. The proposed dis- Bouthwest District—-McDonald, New- i, Jasper, Barton, Vernon, Bates, Barry, Lawrence, Dade, Cedar, Clair, Henry, Benton, Johnson, Pet- Hickory, Polk, Green, Stone, Chris- Taney, Ozark, Douglas, Webster, ht, Laclede, Camden, Morgan, Dal- counties, 28 shes; seven coun- without shows; Joplin and Spring- cities. ‘Boutheast District—Howell, Texas, > on, Shannon, Ripley, Carter, eynolds, Butler, Wayne, Dunklin, idard, Bollinger, New - Madrid, “cott, Mississippi, Cape Girardeau, nm, Madison, Dent, Perry, St. Fran- ! Ste. Genevieve, Washington, witord, Phelps, Pulaski, Jefferson, Miller, Gasconade, Franklin, Louis, Osage. Thirty-three coun- 19 shows, 15 counties without pws; St. Louis and Poplar Bluff, Wortheast District—St. Charles, War- Montgomery, Pike, Adrian, Gal- my, Boone, Moniteau, Cooper, Cole, j 1 Male Bird Whose Appearance Is Suggestive of Royalty > =] > ; e % ° rex Sian Beer meee nen White Wyandotte cock, bred by the Evergreen Nursery, Tacoma, Wash. ———— Howard, Monroe, Randolph, Marion, Shelby, Lewis, Knox, Clark, Scotland, Macon, Adair, Schuyler, Chariton, Linn, Sullivan, Putnam, Lincoln, Ralis—23 counties, £1 shows; 10 counties without shows; Columbia, Mexico, Boonville, Macon, Jefferson City, cities. Northwest District—Jackson, Lafayette, Saline, Carroll, Livingston, Grundy, Mercer, Harrison, Davies, Caldwell, Ray, Clay, Clinton, De Kalb, Gentry, Worth, Nodaway, Andrew, Buchanan Platte, Holt, Atchison. Twenty-two counties, 22 shows; six counties without Et tn te _ i Oe oe RE eR Ae OO Ye ‘a. 2 shows; Kansas City and St. Joseph. cities. Keep a careful record of your flock the year round. It is the only way to find out how much they are earning for you. Always charge yourself with all the eggs and fowls used in your own kitchen; otherwise your record will not be accurate. Keep a sharp lookout for rats and cats. Don’t grow chicks to feed four- legged thieves. | Double Mating for Best Barred Rocks I believe that in order to produce the best results in breeding Barred Rocks the fancier must use birds of one color for producing the best males and birds of a quite different color for producing the best females. This makes the breed- ing of the highest class of Barred Rocks difficult. I know that some breeders stuck to the single-mating system for years and finally gave it up. One of these is Dr. Heimlich of Jacksonville, Ill., a judge of wide reputation. The double-mating system in Barred Rocks means that in order to secure the marking in a male bird you must mate a male bird of the proper or “standard’”’ color with females that are darker. They should be as clearly and regular- ly barred as possible, but they are birds that you would say were too dark for Barred Rocks. They look almost black sometimes. In the production of standard females you must take females of the standard of exhibition color and mate with them a male bird several shades lighter than the true exhibition color. Such a bird as this sometimes has an almost washed out appearance. - It is important that the fancler not merely mate birds of the colors indi- cated, but®he must also know that the male at the head of the pen is himself bred from an ancestry of that kind. Females that are dark and are mated with a male for the production of high- grade males are said to be cockere! breeding females. A male bird that is ght in color and mated to females to produce the proper color females is called a pullet-mating cockerel. One reason given for this is that the ancestors of the Barred Rocks are a composite variety from various sources and from birds of different colors, and rthat in breeding the birds tend to re- vert to their ancestry a great ways back. 3 The double-mating-system ig used tn other varieties as well, especially in these where the male and female dif- fer widely in color. Most breeders of Brown Leghorns use the double sys- tem of mating for the production of females especially. They will use a male bird that is not a high-class ex- hibition male, and whose color in some degree approaches the female color. One of the best Barred Rock breed- ers in the country breeds only in the so- called pullet line. His females are ex ceedingly fine and his males are good in shape and size, but are light in color and are not exhibition birds. Buttermilk mixed with ground foods will tone up the appetites of the fowls in the fattening pens. _ —_—_— —— A a | ST LOUIS POST-UISPATCH iwxpert Teils How to Build Laying Quality Hishn laying records made in the vari- ous must approach 300 mark .before attracting attention in this contests the day of specia'ized breeding for,.egg pro- duction. Records of 2*~ to 275 eggs a year are common, From the fact that the average poul- tryman looks upon 2 eggs a year as nothing unusual one would think that record near the average for ordinary flocks, but it is a long way from it. The ordinary flock of hens averages about 80 eggs per hen per year, and this ad- vance is not nearly so marked as in the ease of breeders who have made a spe- cialty of developing laying quality. In this connection Prof. James E. Rice makes some observations on laying abil- ity in hens and how to secure and im- prove it, that~should prove of value to every poultry raiser who is striving to build up a laying flock. Prof. Rice is the head of the poultry department at Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. High egg production, he says, unfail- ingly results from mating 3 and 8 year old hens, of proven high egg-producing powers, to males which are known to nave transmitted high egg-laying char- acteristics to their offspring. Breed only the most vigorous birds. Both male and female transmit high fecundity. High egg-producing hens produce high- er egg-producing daughters. The late moulters are the late layers. The early layer is the profitable layer. The early layer shows vigor, stamina and inherited powers. A pullet of recognized high egg-laying strain which does not lay in seven to eight months, will never pay for its keep. Leghorns should lay at seven to eight months amd heavier breeds a month or six weeks later. Pullets hatched too early moult in August and get caught by cold weather, and fail to lay all winter. If hatched later than early May they fail to grow their full. plumage by fall and do not lay during the winter. Poultry Paragraphs. It will pay to trap-set your hens and keep a record of what each one is doing for the egg basket. This is a sure way to weed out the drones. To get the most out of your flocks you must adopt present-day methods, s0 as to be on an even footing with your competitor. Avoid feeding chicks food that has been in stock so long that it is moldy. It is bound to cause much trouble. Keep the chicks grewing. If there is any drooping in the wings and they are sitting around, look them over carefully; they may be troubled with lice. / For egg-production, pullets are the money-makers in a poultry plant; hence, they should receive every at- tention from the poultry raiser, Kansan Tells Hew to Make Pigeons Pay Frank Hucht of Burns, Kan., has been caring for 60C pairs of pigeons, besides marketing their squabs. He has recent- ly completed a butiding with a capacity of 1000 pairs of bids Three varieties of pigeons are kept, lLiomers, Cairneaux and White Kings The Homers are 1 little smaller than the others, but probably they rear a few more squabs. Carmeaux and White Kings produce squabs that will weigh about 12 pounds to the dozen. These are sold for as much as $ a dézen. The squabs from Homers average from 8 to 10 pounds a dozen and sell for about M a dozen. Hucht figures that he gets an average of about seven pairs a year from each pair of old birds. At the present prices of feed it costs him $1.2 a vear to feed an old pair and rear 14 squabs to mar- ket size. Hucht finds it more economical to give the birds two feeds a day, letting them have only what wili be cleaned up, rath- er than to use self-feeders. Grit, oyster shell and «lean water must be where the pigeons can get tu them at all times. Kafir is the principal grain fed in this plant. The morning feed for 1200 work- ing birds {fs one-haif’ bushel of kafir, one peck of wheat, six quarts of shelled peanuts and six quarts of wild grass seed. About the same quantity of feed is given at 4 o’clock in the afternoon. In the winter the afternoon feed ts whole corn; in the summer it is kafir. Some rice is fed once a week. A feed of green alfaifa is given occasionally in the summer. — It takes only four weeks to grow squab that weizchs almost as much as a grown bird. After the old birds get set~- tled down to work they keep two nests going. A squab 1s reudy to market when it is ready to get out of the nest. If it is kept a few days too long it will injure the quality of its meat through exercise. It also will Jose a lot of weight in the first few days out of the nest. Squabs ure kilied ‘n the same way that you would stick a chicken, dry picked and packed in candy buckets in ice. A layer of fine ice is put in the bottom of the bucket, then a layer of squabs, another tayer of ice and then more squabs. Some larger chunks of ice are put in the top. Hucht has very little trouble with sickness in his flocks. Canker is about the worst thing to contend with and he cures that by putting a pinch of Vene- tian red in the throat of the affected bird. To guard against rats he has lined the underside of all floors in the 1 building. Ax as Final Cure . for Egg-Eating Hens Egg eating among poultry usually is the result of the birds’ appetite for something they are not getting in their feed. Most often, perhaps, the thing lacking is lime, the shell-forming ma terial. Unless provided by giving the flock oyster shells or similar materi], confined birds in winter will not gut enough lime, hence their greater desi.e for it, which induces their pecking at | the eggs or any other object that prom- ises to supply the deficiency. Once a hen has broken an egg and gotten a taste of it the chances are she will acquire the habit, and then it no longer is a matter of deficient food ele- ments. A very common way of teach- ing birds this habit is the practice of throwing egg shells from the kitcHen out to them. If the shells are fed at ali it is best to crush and mix them with the dry mash or some other food mix- ture, 80 as to hide their identity. There are many feeds that contain the mineral elements needed by birds, which they crave and try to find in the shells of eggs and their contents. Be- sides grit and lime, see that the flock has access to a sufficient supply of pro- tein-content foods. Bran, middlings. meat, milk, alfalfa leaves, vegetables, sprouted grains are al! valuable in fur- nishing these needed elements, both ‘a protein, minerals and succulent foods, Another means of discouraging ess | eating is to have plenty of attractive nests at least two feet off the floor, and have them darkened and in secluded places. Onee the egg-eating habit is started there are various schemes to break it up. Some poultry number of porcelain Geatheind place them in the quarters hens may pick at them until they tired. Another good discourager is made by blowing out the contents of an ege through a small hole in each end, then fill the shell with a mixture con- taining a good proportion of mustard. pepper or other disagreeable ingredi- ents. Very often a ben will become such a confirmed egg eater that neither of these devices will cure. Then the only recourse is the ax. Such e hen is a menace, not only because or the egus destroyed, but because she will teack the pabit to the rest of the fluck, — Seven Hundred Pesitions for Workers Are listed in the big REAL ESTATE AND WANT DIRECTORY today—sev- eral hundred more than are printed in the two other St. Loule newspapers combined. Watchmen’s Relief Entertainment. The Licensed Watchmen’s Relief As- sociation will hold its second annual en- tertainment and dance at 19 Finney avenue, this afternoon. - . -—— EN MN SEU MM in ; ' UT a —— UU Ue CUUEU OUET EAE ——— ee ee ee em me TT ee ’ "1 ‘ ae —_— -_— TH oo —-- ' i ee UULUEER AAA E | » Main 1000 ee — 24 JE tlifte ' \ - if =i} 11} 1 wm ees a if ® Arkansas Hot Springs Race Meet March Lith toMarch 3lst, Inclusive Special Low Round Trip Fares via the IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE © Write for handsome illustrated booklet on Arkansas Hot Springs and for full Byron particulars about the best way there, to J. M. Griffin, G. A. P. D., Seventh and Olive Streets | Citi ty an ieee, te STEUER Pee ec TTS TTT TTT | et ' ’ —— > -——_—-. . ' ' ital Re eee 6 HV ty tj —— —~ oe. a at LOU ec , +s we , : OT PEATE EPIC ETT PRE te > ~—m . emge eg - “>? eee et —_—_—- a /missour ' ’ IRON \MOUNTAIN/ ~. Ts . , - ™ ™ — “a — _ , _ . -- SL TT A TT TE TE TE: . ennsfieaammn: coment iPELEE Oe hilt Central 6001 _ ; A —s nee —— _——— Rn TTS Se — eR guy arn am Best For The Bowe Harmless to Relieve Constipation, Biliousness, Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Lazy Liver, Bad Colds 1ARTI AND FOR MEN, WOMEN ) CHILDREN

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OMe eit ty a ' feeding. ultry Problems Solved Hand Brooding Chickens. Can I ralae chicks a day old when bought, in a cellar during the spring and summer without a brooder The cel- Jar has @ granitoid floor and a hot-air furnace. How much heat does it re- quire?—I., St Louis. Your question seems on its surface be an easy one, but it really is not. ou can do what you suggest, but i think that you will find it difficult... So much depends upon the personal element in the matter. Some people are natural- ly good ‘‘caretakers’’ and others are not. About the most successful man in raising chicks that i ever knew never used an artificial brooder. He hatched his chicks * | and then raised them without artificial heat. At night he kept them in a box. When the nights were cool he kept them in the kitchen. I have a neighbor who does this. Both of these men can do it. Others have tried it and failed. Both of these men claim that they can beat any old hen that ever lived in raising chicks. Whether your cellar is dry or not, I do not know. Perhaps it would not be possibie to keep it dry, especially the floor. You must have this cellar dry and you must have the air pure without having ft drafty. ‘There is no precise amount of heat required by the chicks, but for a time they must have access, when they want it, to consider- able warmth or a while they should be placed in the cellar with the tempera. ture in places from 85 ‘to 90 degrees. | believe for a time you will need to put these chicks in a box at night, so as t»? give them extra warmth, but it is diffi- cult to lay down precise rules without ] 1owing the exact situation. I think 1! have indicated some of the conditions that you must establish for the chicks. As for the rest, as I have said, much wonld depend upon the persona! element and upon you as a natural caretaker. Keeping Eggs for Hatching. I have 11 select White Leghorn pul- lets ten months old that have been laying for thré@é months. I am breed- ing them with a two-ycar-old cock bird. Do you think that is advisable? 3 am thinking of buying a 160-egg in- cubator and putting the eggs from these pullets in it. As they are averag- ing about seven eggs a day it will take me 23 days to fill the incubator. Is that too long to keep the eggs? How shall I keep them as to temperatur:? How often should I turn them, etc.?— G. D., St. Louis Your plan of mating these pullets with the two-year-old cock bird is ali right. Perhaps now that the weather will be warming up, you may get more than seven eggs per day. Most of the eggs under right conditions would hatch after three weéks, but I shouldn’t ad- vise keeping them that long. It is well to remember that an egg begins to de- teriorate from the very hour that it was laid. The sooner the better, is : good rule when it comes to incubating eggs, but you can keep them very safely and satisfactorily for “as much as two weeks. I should keep them in a covl comparatively dry place, with the tem- perature at from 560 to 60 degrees and should turn them over daily. Feather Eating. i have about a dozen and a haif chickens. They pick the feathers off h.other and eat them.: Can you uggest a remedy?—M. D., St. Louis. Are you sure that all the birds are doing this? Perhaps there are only one or two offenders. If you can find which ones they are, you can separaic them. Sometimes it is easy to break up this habit and sometimes it is not. It usually starts from some fault in As a rule birds when they pick each other’s feathers are not get- ting enough meat. Perhaps you are feeding a too exclusive grain diet. I should feed meat and other green stuf? in some attractive form pretty heavily {for a good while, It will pay under these circumstances to buy cheap meat from the butcher and chop it up fine. That alone will sometimes break up this habit and sometimes it will not, but i. is the best remedy aside from separating the actual offenders from the rest of the flock. In addition tu meat and vegetables, I should give the birds plenty of grit, oyster shell and charcoal. The habit is likely to be worse during confinement. I think :f you will follow the feeding system I have outlined, you will not have trouble after the birds get out of doors ’ {mn warmer weather. “City Man” Becomes State Poultry Chief Few poultry raising authorities of the Middle West are better or more favor- ably known than W. E. Caplon of Trin- idad, Colo., a city man who got a bad case of the “chicken fever.”’ He was clerk in a store and had never raised vhickens, but bought some empty ship- ping boxes, made a comfortable poultry shelter, and bought two dozen good- looking hens and some feed for them. At the beginning of the summer most of the hens stopped laying. Vaplon kept an accurate account of the cost of feed and of the value of the eggs when laid. When the hens stopped lay- ing he added up his figures and found that the feed cost considerably more than the eggs were worth. He killed the hens one at a time for food purposes. Vaplon then went to a farmer's wife, who seemed to be making a success with chickens and got aj) the information he could. He found several causes which helped to make his trial with poultry a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH College obtained an appropriation to es-| Poul ||) tablish a poultry department and the Board of Control engaged Vaplon as in- structor. He spent three years as head of the department, reached the limit of development with the available funds and it was thought that he could accom- plish more for the poultry industry of the State by taking up extension work among boys and girls in all the schools, and he now has charge of the boys’ and girls’ club work that the college is con- ducting throughout the State. Prof. Vaplon has always insisted on jarge production and low cost of equip- ment and operation. He insists that, including cost of labor, a poultry house must not cost more than $1 a hen for the flock that it will shelter. He makes the feeding and watering devices from old boxes or cans that can be obtained for little or nothing. Get Poultry Results by Culling Floek I’'arm poultry profits can be made larg- er by promptly getting rid of stock as soon as it ceases to be productive. All mature males ought to be out of the way by this time, and steps should be taken now to cull and sell unproductive hens. As a rule, it does not pay to keep hens longer than two years for egg produc-} tion, but no certain means is known for determining whether a hen is a low producer until she has had a chance to make a record. However, most of the low producers can be identified by fol- lowing these suggestions from the poul- try department of the Iowa State Col- lege: 1. All fowls that do not have bright red combs should be culled out. Dark col- ored, shrunken combs indicate both a lack of viger and low egg production. 2. Rapid, early molting,. together with | a general well-finished appearance dur- ing the late summer and fall, are signs of a poor layer. The best layers gen- erally molt late and much more slowly than poor layers and their old feathers are worn and ragged. 3%. In breeds which, like the leghorns, have white ear lobes, the presence of creamy coloring matter in the lobes is the mark of a poor layer. The yellow matter in the ear lobes, as well as that which gives the yellow color.to beak; legs and toes, is the same kind of col- oring matter as that which goes into | the yolk of an egg. The best layers give up this matter to the eggs they lay. 4. Unproductive hens belonging to the yellow-legged varieties can be detected also by watching the coloring matter of the beak, legs and toes. Those which go through the season with the loss of the least yellow color in these parts are almost always the poorest layers. Woman’s Prize Story on Raising Broilers Mrse Edwin Alphono of Missouri was awarded a $5 prize in January by Farm News for the following article, as the best received during the month on a subject pertaining to poultry raising: I use incubators for hatching. I have Overcome their only fault, namely, chicks drying and dying in the shell. I think my plan will be a& great help to anyone using an incubator. Three days before the chicks hatch I take the tray of eggs and dip them in a tank of warm water. I do this for three days. Then I take five tall cups, fill them with warm water, set one in each corner and one in the middle of the incubator under the tray. I do not open the doors'again until the chicks are hatched and one day old. They are very wet, but soon dry off. Another thing about incubator chicks: A great deal of bowel trouble is caused by letting them get chilled during the first few days. I have the brooders ex- tra warm for a week before they are used, and after the chicks are placed in them let them get gradually cooler. I raise hundreds of little chicks every year to the broiler age. I commence setting in November, and keep it up until late in the summer. They are large enough to ship in six ‘weeks or two months. I get from 30 to 60 cents a pound, shipped alive to St. Louis. I have purebred 8S. C. Rhode Island Reds. They can't be beaten in my estimation, for quick maturing. i use an upstairs room in winter and keep a fire in it, besides the brooder fire. “Several years ago I had a mostly ex- perience with cholera among my old chickens. I lost more than 600. I tried everything, and finally stumbled onto a good remedy. I gave each fowl one tablespoonfui of linseed oil once a day until they were cured. It is the only remedy I use now, and it has been very satisfactory with me. For leg weakness and roup I use vaseline externally. _ I think it such,a comfort to raise chicks in broodersi No lice to bother with, and so easy to keep clean. I change the litter every day, and give the chicks one feed each day of com- ODT GA er ge a Dye ote | mercial chick food, so they will scratch for it the rest of the day. of the day they get a crumbly mash of cornmeal, wheat, bloodmeal and a little chopped onion, mixed with either sour milk or buttermilk. I have not lost a chick from bowel trouble, and they grow very fast. I avoid extreme changes in temperature, and, of course, keep every- thing dry. I trapnest, and Keep only the best layers. The culls are eaten, or shipped along with the roosters, for they are “swatted” from the flock as soon as the breeding season is over. For green food in winter I use onions, turnips, beets, etc. These roots are chopped fine and few raw. It is very nice to carry in baskets of nice, fresh eggs, but my main ener crop comes from the sale of broll- ers Send for It! Shoemaker’s Poultry Book and Almanac for 1916. This book has 200 pages with many seolored plates of fowls true to lire. It tells all about ciickens, their prices, theircare,diseasesand J remedies. All abouts Incubators, thet . prices and operation. Ail about poultry how to ouses a buiid them. It'san cyclopedia of chicken. You Only — 15 cents. Your elinar barred March 9, sii xinds. 10¢ to, 15¢ each. on and after Sen- aie, Bernar BABY CHICKS—For sale, reds, today, $1.75 rocks, Barron Hatchery, 4955 Easton uav. * 2U54R. reds and wunixed ic) white eggs. $1 guaranteed. >paldin leghorn, settin BABY CHICKS—For sale; see “tT ae. Len” »-* ach. $12. Re ide, fertility atcheri e, barred rocks white w Poultrv ‘andottes. farms, R. 8, buf 38, reds ‘and Catalogue Goshen BABY CHIX—Shipped safely 1500 eggs for hatchi . white BN white orpingtons, free. oshen Ind, (vO) 1915: barred > ©€8ES lac each; mre Poultry Farm, — 15; $5 p chic ‘satisfaction fusrentess. Southern Ox BABY CHICKS—For sale: eggs for hatching from blue ribbon and silver cup winners, + ata rocks, 8s. c. w. leg- er 100; ke Jacksonville, (99) 12 to St. Louis, Mo. July 1; me ons CHICKS—For sale: - barred rocks, r. and “white leghorns our specialty; $15 per lou: mixed chicks, $10 per 100; we don’t ship less than 25 chicks to a single shipment; send for our large free poultry catalogue. Louis Seed Co., 499 Washington av., all the time from k - reds St. (c99) Thirty — Bre POULTRY F. I Ol L oR FARM, BABY CHICKS leading varieties; — ov guaranteed. are $12 to o18 P r Egy 8 en rue free. it. Len 5, Lancaster, Mo, (vi) Maple rae EE Ww sale 50 to 100 chicks: good mete Forest 51424. e; arenes phers style 5110 bulis Parcel Pos: EGG CARTON and lighteat container AP roved by P. O. Depart- ment. Sold by Sears-Roebuck, Mont- gzgomery Ward Co.,, or write direct to j. C. BULI. MFG. CO. 1122 S. 12th, St. Louis. ic Cheapest | A te i te ae For Stock ~ and Poultry Dr. LeGears: p remedies pric for every curable ailment More eggs, faster growth Profit in poultry is largely a matter of healthly chickens with good digestions. The healthiest poultry, like people, need help at times; and the safestand surest tonic-remedy is Dr. LeGear’s Poultry Powder LeGear's 21 Remedies is # own pres- wt OF a years® pos dealer them now. lf of This is Dr. LeGear’s personal based en as a Doctor of makes posliy meal and ane tod keeps the from disease. chy “Phys ite free. 1 Rattewtdcacnet anieeaienans and get Dr. LeGear's poultry book free. Dr. L. D, T1i Hiewerd Sweet, Be Lovin, Me 23 years’ ape wegde ees Co. Ss ee Se. national homme rdg.. v4 NARY—For, sale: 8625 CANARIES— oo ducks, Bell 3 address, Clayton, Mo. fine singer; mberger. EROOUDERS—For sale, two nearly new Prai- rie State; perfect condition; at a 3134 Lafayette av. BRUODER—For sale, Newtown, latest mod- el, burns hard or soft coal; cubators, l144-egg capacity each; also Inter- exerciser and feeder; bargain. one Grand 724J .ic) two new in- and Bon- (c) call after For éale; ae: anything that wears aaa chick- geese, turkeys, poner all ginds A at c edies. Seed Broadway. we have in stock easants, ages teed’ and rem- CHICKENS—For gale, silver-laced wyan- dottes, prize winners; vigorous, farm- raised cockerels, $2 each: eggs for hatch- ing, $6 per 100; $3.50 per 60; $2 per 13; order from this ad; satisfaction guaran- teed. Minnie Patterson, St. Charlies, Minn. CHICKENS—For gale; single comb reds: bred to lay; famous Vibert, Owen and Missouri Experimental Station § strains; eggs and baby chicks ene write for mating list. M. EK Cochran, Seymour, he. (9 ) Ur KRinRoLS—tlor saie barred rocks; Thompson strain. Lindeil «4514R. tc) CuK ‘He REALS—ior sale: 2 single -omb rhode island reds, 42385 Florissant, CULAERELS—For cale; barred plymouth rock; and eggs, 15 for 6422 Easton. _ CUL age or saie; 8. r. i. red; cheap, also eggs for hatclii ng. 3405 Itaska st. CUCKERELS—For sale; r. c. rhode island red, $1.50 up. 4330 Gannett. CUCKEREL—For sale, barred rock, $2; also eggs.| 4516 5S. Compton. COCK ERELS—For sale: black minorca; also eggs for setting. Dr. Henck, 3512 N. 14th, COCK BRELS—For sale; barred rock. Holloway, 1825 Midland, Page. CUC KrREWS—Por sa@:e, s. c. 2806 Marcus ay. CUCKEKKELS—For gale, single comb brown leghorn. 3029 Cote briiliante. CcuL AnKALS—For sale, 10 s. c r.;: type and size. $10” Morganrord, COCKERELS—For sale, thoroughbred buff rock; eggs, $1. J. G. Hoilty, 522 Sunny- side, Webster Groves. COCKERELS—F or sale; a fine lot of barred Rey ymouth rocks; cocks and cockerels. E. W. Miller, 2728 Semple. Deimar 1542L. “e rT S—Puillets, eggs prize ock, fertility guaranteed. * Lindell 4388 Maryland. —vL_K a REL-—fFor minorca for $1. wood.) CUCK HRELS—For § sale: strain single-comb white Ridge: Forest S853R (COCKEREL—For sale; minorca; dandy. Ww. ickrodt st. CUCKEP ‘tL—For sale. leghorns, Ferris strain; layers. 3YOUW Lee av. COCKERELS—For sale, in fine lots, lets, barred rocks, Thompson strain 440 Marmaduke av.. Benton S6O4R. CuttK BRELS—For sale, rhode island red and buff orpingtons; reasonabie. 3240 Ald- bama. COC KERELS—For sale; barred rock; Rousch strain. 4722 Margaretta av. Delmar 1588L, (c9¥) COCKERELS—For sale: s c. black minor. cas; thoroughbred stock: cheap. 3621 Mic gan. COCKERELS-—-For sale; strain; April hatch: liot_ av. CUCKERELS—For sale cheap; ergs for ny Se, Phone Riverside 726W. $1. ¢ choice 7100 Page white tegnorns vigor, (cy) barred buVyn. (c) thoroughbred black Oleatha av. (Linden- sale; F112 Oyphers leghorns. 240-egg 5357 L (Cc) black Mal- comb 1512 single Provost, white heavy single-comb trap-nested; ring- direct, tc) 7 4 Shepard's 3110 El- anconas, fine stock. plymouth rock; ¥831 Hugenia. Ge 120 VW (c) COCKERELS—For _ sale, black minorca, thoroughbred, Columbian white wyandottes, hens. 56461 Von Versen, Forest 37. (c) ~.NtnlsS—For sale, a bunch of white wyandottes, from $1. 50 to $b. 00; eggs for atching. becker, 4447 Dewey. COCKERELS—For sale, 2 grand r. i, reds, $3 each; nothing better in the State; just the type to start flock and change strain. 368 Windsor pl. 4 © DOCK BRELS—For sale, cockerels, white or- pingtons, Keilerstrass strain; _one brown leghorn rooster; cheap. Delmar TOR, Forcst 21:24W. JCKHRELS—For sale, 7 fullblooded sing!e comb rhode island red ope kerels; will sell cheap, $1 to $1.50 each. Call 7825 Pennsyi- vania. COCKERELS—For sale; light Drahma; will exchange fo light brahma hens; incubator and rhode island red chicks, Vermont av. COCKERELS—For sale, white rock, eggs for hatching, $1 setting; §6 Dr, Legear strain. John Thomas, 26 Brannon. COCKERELS—For sale, buff orpingtons and leghorns, choice breeders; Hamilton, R. 28, Overland, ee: St. Charlies car, walk three blocks north “A KERELS—For sale, $2; puliets, $1.50; white rocks, hatching e 5S, $1. 50 setting, from winter layers, with Poorman’s 200-egg strain cockerels. White Rock Yards, 472y jaenburg (7TS0O0 Grayois). at also 5211 skin, Mayhood CHICK 5049 ENS—For sale; brown leghorns, s. c. vonshire cr 5 STGKERS For sale strain. red to the a 4132 Morgan st, pure stock, CHICKS—For eale:;: rhode island red, —e old, 10¢c and 15c each. 5211 Vermont. CHICKENS—For black minorcas, six We or exchange. ad rooster; 4154 game, at line, CHICKENS—For ale. 6487 Odell, pair 4 indian pet end ower Grove Greer. CHICKS—For sale, vigorous farm-bred baby baby chicks, March 6. Lanigan’s Hatchery, 5564 (irace av. CHICK ENS—F ar orpingtons, J hens and saice, A6lerstrass wh cockerel, $235 Gravois. CHICKS—For sale rose comb, batch all r. out i. fed, single and next Sunday. US35 Bircher st. CHICKS—For sale, week old en; also ducks and eggs, $1.40 per doz- Union car. 55: (c CHICKENS—For sale, r. 1. Ppullets, also one white orpinatons 4224 cockerels and 3735 1. i out; CHICK Miie—-For sale, c.’ black. minorca hens, 8. Corffoton. best heavyweight s. cockerels, exgs. £9) ga tent a gees ullets’ also and gt cornish cockKereis and pu or hat a 0 ket £ tral ier. " young 5 Anan * and partridge rocka, ns, = oy ICK ing eges, 7 Farm WOOT rocks, ns; eggs. $1.50. GHICKENS— Golden eummot few ecge Oe or c sale, 25 horn pullets, «? sath: setting. snow flake white. a * a la Fred Laendgraf, ter iii 60, choice white leg- rooster $2: ha os Nolweb Poultry mouth r- 6. strain: nbs abare; $2 @ fine $4; Monroe ‘ url $3 and $6. Fred Piymouth en and win; arisea, tS * getting $6 1 Seas For COCKERELS—For aeie: sinaie ~~ D lack ce he puliets = breeding: and ics « ajso ee registered rkab 3 4 et Vale Farm, J. Pro oO CONTEST TRAP NESTS+Don’t waste gooc money feeding high-priced feed to poor . use the Contest trap nest and make oultry pay. John L. Junod, Green- li. (9 CLOVER, the best litter for little chicks, because it is cut when the clover is green and full of blossoms; package 23c; 100 ibe... $3. a Louis Seed Co.. 499 Wash- ington av.. St. Louis, Mo. (og) CUT CLOVERK—For sale; it is the best litter for brooders that money can buy: clover is cut when it is youn large poner 25c: 100 Ibs §3, Seed Co. 41] Wastington av., St. “Bolivar, good DCRAKES—fFor sale; mammoth pekins; win- ners at St. Louis show; have some grand breeders; also buff orpington cockerels; your choice. $2.50; telephone Kirkwood 125J, Jalm- ev. Meramec Highlands. Mo. DUCKS—For sale, 20 fawn and white run- ners; all laying: a bargain, §15., oer- flinger Bros., Carrie and Halil st, DUCKS—For sale. indian runner; incubators; reasonable: rhode island red hens. 4436 North Market. JUCKS—For aale, maaine wild mallard ducks, $3.50 per pair; eggs for hatching et "50 per 13. Billy Mueller. Jefferson City. ivy) DUCK EGG ‘or saie, for hatching; prize winning fawn and white runners, each. sincere Farm, 9000 Gravois, Nursery, Ch ear. DUCK EGGS Fo pure white indian fawn White, $1 set- 50 pe asda Ros Ma m, 6149 Page. Both also two black minorca, $1 and $1.50 w setting: high- ly fertile, 4006 St. fas cook 727 pF wey kUGS—For sale; buttercup an choice matings, neayy layers, ting. Adam, 71 Marie, KGGS—For sale: rose se comb reds, ting. Fillmore, 4222 Neb aie yhones., EGUS—For sale; genuine mallard duck per setting; call 1928 Burd or phone bel- mar 3510J. EGGS—-For sale: that will hatcn. $1.50, £3. ee for 15; also biz single comb buff orpington cockerel. vers EGGS—For _ sale, thoroughbred silver-laced wyandottes, show seek. fertility guaran- teed; reasonable. 4530 Easton. EGGS— For ‘or sale; barred Fock. Erpdleg pirein c. white leghorns. $i * for M.e- 258R. c) Causian Ben EGGS- “For aoe fine, silver wyandotte, for , setting, trap neste all season, $1 per set- ting. 2 Shenandoan. LGGs—For sale; light brahma, $1.50 p a ont ting; , also cock and ae. > Union. EGGS—For sale: for hatching: mixed breed; any quantity: also duck eggs. Grand 3613W. 4100 Botanical. (c) EGGS—For sale. rock, $1 per setting. $6.50 for 100 eggs. Feid- man, 1822 egon. iGGS—For sale; pure orea s. c. rhode island reds: fine, large. healthy farm stock; any quantity, A. Meister, 0 Gravois av. EGGS—For sate, for hatching; single-com) rhode island reds, a.iso arred piymouth rocks, 5c each. 5206 _Grace av, wGGS—For sale, hatching @ eggs, 8. c. b. ae: horns, % 210-065 strain, te ee also baby chicks, $1 per 15 eggs EGGS—For sale: golden campine; Kennedy & Jacobus strain: $2 for 13: pee headed by strictl# hen-feathered male. le. Bev Jefferson, LiGGS—For sale; barred rock, tibe stock, select, $1.50; utility, $1. 4771 Cote Bril- liante. EGGS—For sale; thoroughbred sinall- comb red. Mahood strain, 75¢c for 15, $4.75 per hundred. 6846A Clayton ay. Benton = EGGS—For sale, white langshan and colored muscovy, $1 a setting: first wrize stock, Doerflinger 8. trie av. and Hall st. EGGS—For sale, setting onns. s. c. black mi- norcas, and Thompson rred rocks; om M. 4120 Carter — —For sale; r. i. reds, tha ~ some prize winners. 6610 Hoffman, end. _— Grove line; near Gratiot station, UUS—For hatching, white ae rock, Fischel strain, from select 2 setting. Delmar #15L. ines T teerty av. _ EGGS—For sale, s. .¢. leghorn setting from trap-nesied hens; anne guaranteed fer- tile. 38713 Palm. LGGS~—For sale; ove and golden compan for setting, $2 f 15; = pens headei by strictly hen- teathered c erbert Moss Jr. 4. Box QOA, Memderson. Ky, iGGS—-For taie; reduced,for one week, Fr. & red, pekin duck. buff cochin bantams; 75e per setting | red ae, $4 per 100, $7. 1) or broa sooe ror eee from prize-winning red sussex and partridge plymouth rock $2.50 for 15; pareiisty guaranteed, Fer Morgenstern, O’Fallo ye sale; c. white leghorn, atchiog. also pullets and hens. r houdans, per set- from fine one for ; white plymouth . for and lach on appl on. A. J. Kin- rong -t ay sea- Encode 4. ra. from confined city Tens: 3 t compare ~-y § vigor with coun ock; Missouri White ve woot man a Mo. S—For sale; partridge wyandottes, Pre- and Keli s . $2 per 1 k mier . $3. Cana and show : ree. eo J. Kothmeier. Marissa. Il. r sale; Columbian | settin 207 strain: prize ere 5; ¢ uw, ey ee G ce x + nS ». 0 aa red color: bre See V3 “Dan 8. 2 Bel Hs sale, fo bright he Bantam and win winter ae yy 100 Semple: ; Delmar ee ee Se - 1542L. bGUGs—For sale: best —— a Catalogue Mo. EGGS—For sale: $1 ft sorting: Miller, 2728 - jose at tor for = tb. $6 pe per Tr 100: J onesburs. For Ty from Tarbox strain of silver ee a aman Sea EGGS—For rears tie ag A i $ Hd = qualities. on sale, for tcning, S—For sa Fair winning single comb win ae or. ~ rk, rich red birds; 16 eg fertility guaranteed. Addre Th oman "Stallings. 7 granite City, DL EGGS—-For sale, plymouth 60 per 30. presexs: — 7 Poultry Co. ribbon batching ; hea a setting Ss. Ta lor, Kirkwood. EGGs—For sale, from bred- gy F “ingle- Barron comb white a ae Ferris strains; $1 per $F ber, 100; 100 pe er cent fertility eateneand. Har- di Be and s "er" 18; Ps Rg bear a Creve Coeur Barred aot a. oat ee — Creve C Mo. (cO¥ i 7 hatching trom hign-ciases & c Ww. leghorns, Tom Barorn and W. Young strain, heavy layers; 8. and $1.50 per 15. L. A Junod. Seve, . EGGs—For sale; raise blue anduladtan, “the constant layers; eggs 65c sattin <erousgnaren r. 1. red, same At ne coc r sale, 538 N. 12th st., East St. Louts, rth ee “Clair 1458 X. —For sale, henge pen in Arka halt per dozen, trom ansas 5 ws Stat laying 1915) contest pe: ficial gs Fecord dam 214 A. ama, Rose, Pit ttsburg. EGGS—For saie, “trom Py California biue sy | a ane ;, =, Sees minorcas; the bird e hour; circular peng. of utility stock. emech Baterae Ye av, GG8—-For sale, Kelierstraas, 15 ior or “BE BS: gn. white, segnern. or | Se deliver. Joe ince tz, ae: = Overland, Mo., Clayton 199R. EGGS —For sale; select apt | laying s. c. Fr. i. reds; healthy, yigore : 8 L Meet $5.50 be farm $1 and S12 ang and 00; 90 per cent ter ig guaran teed; aieg 8. c. W. leghorns EGGS AND BABY CHI ve EDE of — wyandottes: bred to lay; barred rocks and anconas. Mapie Park Poultry Farm, Route 8. Springfield, Mo. Motto: Satis- fied custom {p8) EUG tor = barred anv ridge pie cuth rocks; from Missouri Biate Ir anaina- -Pacitic tn exbomitio aw inners; soine rare bargains ng hens and pullets. 4 | Soe Hemmel, 931 tte st., Jetierson City o EGGB—Single comb black minorca. trom winning matings. $1 to $3 per 15; A. 0; thoroughbred 2 c. rhode land 7T5e to $1.50 ner 15, 85 ver 00; cata. logue free. Jett: ‘ris Poultry Farm, Kirkwood Mo, Hell phone S53 W. EGGS—Ffor sale, for hatching, from winicr laying buff orpingtons and mammoth pekin ducks; all thorough red stock; bh be ar- ene teed: 1.50; settings deliver ;_ telephone irkwood iad. Caimer, Meramec Highlands, EGGs—For sale; single-combd biack minor- eggs for hatching. $1 for 15, or $5 son 100; also a few fine cockerels. Address Mrs. Katie Brown, Overiand O., St. Louts County, Mo., R. I. D. . x 200, or call ar first ouse west of Marvin Park stati n, on a Charles electric line. Take car at elis- EGGS—For sale, Piper set _piymouth rocks, .0, 50 a A kereis. Euas. eqns, cans, tro CRRS, second and third ~ ¥.., ge nd third hens at St. Louis Agricultural : first cockerels, firat, third and fourth and second pullets at Oppose show, Lan ae 2819 N. Union. (ec) 1.50 pon 9¥) 3; brie cockereis : r prize winners; special . Steckel, Ww pnd i; catalogue free. FRESH a Ta welt sent to consumer via parcel .° for prices. Be Smith, Shamway, 1 GAME CHICKENS Fe sale, pit game hen - putters. 2 stage. cheap. 1 G EGGS—15, for $i, es: 1.75 dozen: 50. $6: brown cnt white highest t developed laying; write for Legh lopment Clayton —~* —\ HATC ks, #1 Walton a meer Olive Se iN 40 ite orn cheap. “5903 Thekia av. HEN—For ‘or rale: setting: white wyandotte. $1.25. zabeth a 1GGS—For sale; buff orpington; Owen strain: 15 Ai 1.50; fine pullete, at reason- able ce, Oriick, 1427 M uri, HENS—For sale, ed hbred jumbo ca ane. one cockerel, 10d ene incu $5 42 St. Louis ay, HENS—For sele; 1 w was leghorn, Tic each. 6233 both eo Phone Benton iner- ator, leghorn hens, 1 ack-crested orado. or sale, s. c. black minorca young 1 also s. c. reds. 2720 Marcus av, (ec) , oad sale, white orpington hens, $1 each; sitting hens; ro coop. 2129 "“Me- — aV.. Maresh all (c) S—For op Sieur tens wyandotte hen« orale pullets and chicks, 6700 5 white HEN S—For sale, — ‘k, Ferres strain; ock. . And aad Ra a sonra panish By Pou y Farm, corner arker and Relle- fontain pane lor “gale. ape comb rhode island red, $1 settin ndred. St. Louis Chickery, 4871 He idelberg, near Gra- vols. EGGS—For -le. hatching from chelcs wae to iny dozen or hundred lots, Kilbagie fz Godfrey. Lil. EGGS—For sale: setting ur 100, silver oe wyendetton, the bel a producers, 73% Nie av. Map! ewood o% Fhone Benton BEGGS—For sale; barred plymouth rocks, setting, or #56 r 100: also pullets ont oonkura s. Mrs 8S. Johnston, Edgemont Siation, KB, St. ‘Louis, il. EGoGs—For sale, for hatching s. c. w. l horns, Cyphers strain, $1 per eotting per 100. rilecox Leghorn Yard, wi Cox. Bad ome sale, from buff or t wits vasitt tor. $1 Bf and be8o. | guaranies 8 all _ Bib —— i; fine BE and $2.0 leghorn eggs Tor “patent Brandi si ; ng Et “sett 40c set- \G8—For ma a hatchi pea winning, — inte liante. nCGs is pales comb for eo he & a mare sto ia i — -For eos a ’ or es two; cheap. av. <= Phere sale: ba 88 eta uns with gas attnc hment, $4, 324 Conde sap ag i a sale. sane. hot Try i. 2 v ¥. nav ae ae Gy — nee Wis a ser OH Tae, xe aig, K alnont ae GG Dators: tional Hovers: + Ty alogue; it's free St. Louls Washin o av., St. oeF, 1835; made in sy hg compiete. ae 7c a ayy of ai ory B Sahin a aim ; top, heated. with gas; ~ <a ted; roomy er m m au somationtty ond — Ps on earth: made in size. 6835 Gravois. William e; new cages; cheap. Pet Olive. ~— | tide an sale; red carnesux: chen 1G Saat Bienore. homers: call Sunday Ss ne PIGEONS— Fx sale uke eenasai biue; good PIGEON all ww agg quality: write: we shi ere. PIGEONS— For sale. _ carneaux, ed 'ena banded. eas 1G S8—For sal oT *Tomaie. haben! peaun, old male and min; iD strong, oe we and show birds. wie in tition; $1 and up. | POULTRY FARMS—Wee TRY FA the farm ~ : U ome hens: select preeding Pov LTRY—For sale, rhode is hatching; T5c per setting, 2628 ferson. POULTRY—For sale, 6. white, lesbos, ; one black minorca coaster. on. FOULTRY— Fancy or utility, =e interes cov, Adotbh bgokt.t free: | wsgite POULTRY For sale: fin fine. hater sen, north . .. pigeons, ey | catalog sens. hares, TGCLT Sf Sn eel to date, teite all you want toe care and management of poultry, or profit; 4 months for 10 AF agg Advocate, 7 N. POULTRY—For gee: pg ae ciuaiyey Ser | years: a 80 ' hawaii meg Pe RIZE ‘States for best. inverse, $0 one car. Grothe. : POULTRE — or sale, ve a pi pees: nt ert el. Tr $2.50; ‘teonn eee memsese stra = ib owt 4805 Marat, Ens ete a NAs— Wine n C —F or hens. r. se "4 stride sale, 6 38 tr ee wyandotte, rr st.. Henderson, K sale, s. c ha _ iny ine: n. PULLRTS— For sale, 9 single com “a pedigrees: also one es | : PULLETS—For sale; leghorns;: one fine cock; cheap. white tras and white rock pullets; PULLETS—For care: from fine lay + See saseraa, write any my pri = a Otte Zimmermann, zo SUSSE X—Imported e 20858" per setting. $3. sire. M, VOUS : eased R—For sal 4 year Si oP'Se. on hens i Chippew NG ys gale, $1.25 ~ ra a na ¢ cor kere? s and chickens, vad wad Ps Vv ITTING ENS—For sale €255 Gra Victor ALZ84L. r. SITTING HENS—For sale. te or sale, $1 each. 4150 srPtTN Ez Led SETTING ITTING HE n. white leguorn ¢ - +2 an a. “plymouth ah ented Nee 2UAB make plymouth Fr rock vabs; 1016 ever; how ag how te $6 to $8 An ti, seek bardiee with to St. Louls market; start small, grow many women custom space ed; so mixin a no enight Taber no to attend. today free Piymouth Rock. ‘Squad ge wee aa ne ssetal Americans Z%. Bower W YA! er over 100 prizes, St. Leuls, terloo, East St. Louts; range raised, stock: egas only. §2 : lots, special prices. R. ‘Enetich, em ny 0, leghorne; esses for batching. per None better. better cond ised Dae ee Seaton oat Be ee for matt liet. aeejene ie “hee “will uy will Ret yr steni: Ae 0 u your dealer, | 70 = tribu too ee 2 ee ae : poultry le more itlon 62.28 r : A ie TRY hard and other arit. SP Sevens “Hie e for . A. Neusits Co.. St. DISCOVERED Ww best y rine ae tester; has ¢ onye single teat ble Raed S110 Eilliet av. "HEN ob bonnn ieee Central Lang’ $ Laying and Blak eat og ie sit e ~ ae. Ss ae t ei 7: Tt a ., Png Se & a ed R Bee cn ee ee . aes SEN ae ners

Page 42

SUNDAY MORMING, MARCH 5, 1916. delegates will be uninstructed. Demo- crats for Wilson. ” 3 “ The fight centers upon the wet and Gry | ing considered wet and threes aldermen issue, Weinstein and two aldermen be-| ary. oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH be for Burton until he is nominated | or it is apparent his nomination is | “Members Accused of Trying to Prevent Prosecution of Con- gressman Buchanan. / NEW YORE, March 4.—United States © District Attorney H. Snowden Marshall made public here today a letter which «he sent to the congressional committee \ which has been here investigating his Bs official conduct, accusing the committee ~/0f acting in bad faith and of attempt- “ang by slander and intimidation to pre- © vent the prosecution of Congressman « Frank Buchanan. > The letter was addressed to Congress- = man Charles C. Carlin, chairman. The ~~ other two members of the committee are +. Congressman Warren Gard of Ohio and Congressman John M. Nelson of Wis- *eonsin. Marshall's letter was the sequel of the © arrest yesterday by the order of com- mittee of L. R. Holme, a reporter, for the New York Times, for the alleged contempt in refusing to tell the source § of information on which an account of | the committee's proceedings was based. | He was later released after the United = States Marshal had refused to take him = in custody. _ Whe account in question said it was the belief of the District Attorney's BIG MAJORITY OF CHICAGO DELEGATES UNINSTRUCTED: T. R. STRENGTH GROWING Roosevelt Likely to Be’ Leading Candidate After Favorite Sons Are Disposed Of in Re- publican. National Convention. (Copyright, 1916, by the Chicago Tribune.) CHICAGO, Ill., March 4.—Uninstruct- ed delegates will have a large majority at the Republican convention at Chi- cago next June. No favorite son will enter the convention with more than 100 delegates bound to him by instruc- tions. Roosevelt seems to be the man with the most etrength, Hughes an in- creasing second. The Democratic National Convention will open at St. Louis, one week later, with more than two-thirds of the dele- gates instructed to renominate Presi- dent Wlison. The only fight in sight is over the language of the platform and a contingent skirmish as to the vice presidential nomination. These are the main facts that stand out strongly in a poll of the nation made during the week just, ended by the Tribune, summarized as follows: Alabama—Repubiicans will have unin- structed delegation, split between Roose- velt and Hughes. Democrats for Wil- gon and for national prohibition. England States’ course. Democrats for ‘Wilson. Jersey Is Divided. New Jersey—Republican delegates probably to be uninstructed, Root, Hughes and Roosevelt are the favorites. Democrats altogether for Wilson. New Mexico—Republicans will tnstruct for Roosevelt. Democrats unanimous for Wilson. New York—Republican delegates will be uninstructed, unless some avowed Roosevelt candidates break the organiza- tion slate. New York leaders have re- Sained hope that Root can be nominated. Democratic delegates will vote for Wil- son, North Carolina—Republican State con- vention last week named uninstructed delegation, ‘‘50-50,” as between old fac- tions. Democrats for Wilson. North Dakota—Republican delega- tion probably will be instructed for Cummins or La Follette. Democrats are for Wilson. hopeless, Democrats are for Wilson. Oklahoma—Roosevelt will have some Republican strength, Delega- tion will not be a unit. Sentiment of Democrats for Wilson. Oregon—Direct primaries will send delegation to Chicago unpledged to any candidate. Democrats for Wil- son, Pennsylvania—Republican condi- tion still chaotic. Harmony may be reached before primaries of May 16. Much quiet Roosevelt talk in the cities. Democrats for Wilson. Rhode Island—Republicans awalt- ing New England developments. Democrats for Wilson. South Carolina—Chicago delega- tion to be uninstructed and harmoni- ous. Democrats for Wilson. Growing Roosevelt Strength. South Dakota—Under-current for Hughes, but Republicans will be in- structed for Cummins. Democratic factions have indorsed Wilson, Tennessee—If T. Ie. gives ‘any en- couragement Republicans will in- dorse his candidacy. Demoé¢rats will be pledged to Wilson. Texas—Col. Cecil Lyon quietly working to control Republican dele- gates for Roosevelt. Democrats all for Wilson. Utah—Senator Smoot and other Republican leaders are for Roose- velt. Democrats are for Wilson. Vermont—May split the Republican delegation, giving Weeks a part, as his birth State. Roosevelt has some strength. Strong Hughes sentiment. Democrats for Wilson. Virginia—Republican delegates prob- ably to he uninstructed and favorable to Hughes or Root. Democrats for WIil- son. Washington—Much Roosevelt talk, but | West Virginia—Primaries will be held the day before the Republican national convention. Probably an agreed and instructed delegation. Democrats are for Wilson. Wisconsin—Determined fight in prog- ress to keep delegation from La Fol- lette and to send uninstructed delega- tion to Chicago. dorsed Wilson. Wyoming—Republican delegation wil! be uninstructed, with no preference yet appearing. Democrats for Wilson. Business Openings for Every Man in Your Block, And some to spare are printed in the BUSINESS CHANCES and BUSI- NESS FOR SALE columns of today’s big REAL ESTATE AND WANT DI- RECTORY. DIES AFTER FALLING 50 FEET St. Louis County Carpenter Was Em- ployed on East Side High School. Dietrich Breier, 20 years old, a car- penter of 719 Hofmeister avenue, St. Louis County, died yesterday in the Deaconess hospital in East St. Louis from injuries received Thursday when he fell from the third floor of the new high school building to the ground, a distance of 5) feet. His back was bro- ken. He was married. Breier and another man were at work wrecking a platform at the top of an open shaft. A crossbar broke, and the platform and Breier were precipitated to the bottom. The other man grabbed a projecting piece of timber and saved himeelf. The Post-Dispatcn is the only evening aews- paper in St. Toufs that receives cr publisher Democrats have in- ILLINOIS TOWN ASKS GOVERNOR FOR STATE POLICE Series of Crimes Causes Citizens of Nokomis to Appeal to Dunne. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PANA, Ill., March 4—Because of the murder of John McLeish, % years old, by Herbert Maddex, 16, a few days ago, numereus shooting and cutting scrapes and hundreds of violations of the local option laws, 200 residents of Nokomis, a mining town of 3500 popu- lation 12 miles west of here, today ap- pealed to Gov. Dunne to provide the city with state police to protect life and property. Gov. Dunne decided he had no authority to send troops. In their petition to the Governor, the citizens set forth that for 12 months and more, Mayor Joseph Weinstein and a majority of the Council have been unable to agree upon the appointment of police and the city has been without any police protection whatever. Mayor Welnstein has made repeated appointments of police, but the Council newe gathered bv the Associated Preas has refused each time to confirm them. : | oooneeeeeeeTii titty 16 866 8 8 eg 8B 6 ft Titiitt a — + --__ TE Ohio—Republican delegation will Serene : that the investigation had been Started to prevent the prosecution of \ pro-German offenders against American , Reutrality. = 4In_his letter Marshall took full re- = spensibility for the Times article. De- @ scribing an interview which he had | BSiven to Holme, he said: _, “ZT sald that your expedition to this F was not an investigation conduct- © e@ in good faith, but was a deliberate % effort to intimidate any District At- ® tornéy who had the temerity to present | charges against one of your honorable . body.” | - The letter then asserted that the com- > mi had “invited every rogue you = o lay your hands upon to come © before you and blackguard and slander =. me and my assistants.” It continued: “T told him that I did not share the | ylews which seemed to prevail in your sub-committee; I said that I regarded @ 6©@ «Member of Congréss who would take ™ money for an unlawful purpose from = any foreign agent as a traitor.” ‘Whe letter was delivered to Congress- _ man Carlin just prior to the departure | of the committee for Washington, where ® * the investigation will be resumed next Arizona—Republican State Committee will name delegates, probably for Roose- velt. No opposition to Wilson. Arkansas—Republican State Conven- tion will send uninstructed delegation. Sherman has some Arkansas strength. Democrats for Wilson. California—Republican delegates will be unpledged. Cummins’ name may be on primary ballot. Factional smash-up of 1912 as bitter as ever. Wilson gets the State without se- rious trouble. Colorado—Republican delegates will be uninstructed and ready to co- operate with Eastern leaders on har- mony program. No trouble for Wilson. Strong Hughes Sentiment. Connecticut—Republican delegation probably uninstructed unless it is determined to back Weeks. Strong Hughes sentiment in Eastern half of State and pronounced Root strength in west. Democrats are for Wilson. Delaware—Uninstructed delegation is probable Republican policy. For Root or Hughes. Democrats for Wil- son. Florida—Republican delegates al- ready chosen, go uninstructed. Dem- ocrats are for Wilson because his is only name on primary ballot. Georgia—Republican factions har- The Last Week of the Last BIG Sale We Will Hold in Months:| Remainders From Our ORIGINAL February Sale in This March Cleanup Sale} In Most Instances the Prices Are About '4 and Liberal Charge Terms Besides! | ’ ®) and Con a) For Baby! @) and Coal ~ Combination Elegant Carriages and Collapsible Go-Carts at 25” and Range, More Off ) Pie ' A monizing on fifty-fifty division or 1d “ erin Ns RS ee I The Reed Baby Carriage, ( as shown, in rich brown delegates between 1912 factions. Will “iy ems go uninstructed. Wilson has no op- SS 2 ta tome) J a rae position. = as ea Me | ' or neutral gray: Idaho—Republican delegates will 6 eee anes be instructed to use all possible tired; everything means to get nomination for Sena- tor William E. Bohar. Every reason to believe delegation would support Roosevelt, if his name is presented, “ge ae gn will instruct for Wilson. lilinois—Republican delegates will be instructed for Senator Lawrence Y. Sherman. Slight chance for avowed pro-Roosevelt delegates to break the solid Sherman strength. Democrats will be for Wilson. Indiana—Republican delegation will be unanimously and earnestly for Charles W. Fairbanks and Dem- ocratic delegation will be for Wil- son. - “Gartin said he was greatly surprised _ at its contents, but that no reply would ’ ‘be made to Marshall until the committee ' rotarns its report to Congress. He said ? that the committee had no intention of rersecuting Marshal] and that the Dis- trict Attorney labored under an entire ' misconception regarding the investiga- = tion, Kory , | 6: Burns gas, coal, wood —anything. Severa: Ranges in one. Sold heretofore at $89.75; in this sale of unusual immensity, special. $29.75. The illustration merely gives an idea but is not the exact Sample Gas i. ; Ranges at 72 Price These Ranges were only slightly used as demonstrators os $10 —— 4 Fite, ‘ s re ; Zs 6s a ome Simple Home Treatment, Easily lied, Gives Quick Relief 1 d Prevents Danger From Operation. | géend for Free Trial Package and Prove It in Your Case. Don’t even think of an operation for piles. Remember what the old family doctor said: Any part of the body cut away is gone forever. One o? two applicatious of Pyramid Pile treatment and the pain, fire and tor- ture ceases. In a remarkably short me the congested veins are reduced to normal and you will soon be all right again. Try this remarkable \. Treatment. Sold everywhere at drug The illus: tration tells more eloquently than words the ex- ceptionalness of this special, and to see the suite itself and note price, you/’, won’t believe your’ own eyes, $39.75. $11.50 Collapsible "ma Go-Carts ..87.50 + &: $7.50 Collapsible . | ae A Go-Carts . .85.00 $3.95 Collapsible el (f | { ry | yy aV yay ) | 3 Go-Carts ..82.50 : | | : Kitchen Cabinets at Prices NEW to You $20 Floor Gas Ranges $30 Floor Gas lowa for Cummins, Ranges lowa—Republican delegates will be unanimously for Senator Albert B. Cummins. No opposition among the Democrats to renomination of Wilson. Kansas—Kansas delegates probably will be uninstructed. Sentiment in Kansas is strong for Hughes. Wilson undoubtedly will have support of Kansas Democrats. Kentucky—State Convention, after a row, instructed for Fairbanks. Dis- trict delegates about half and half as between instructions for Fairbanks and no instructions. Democrats a unit for Wilson. Louisiana—Republican delegation probably to be harmonious and un- instructed. Democrats are for Wil- son. Maine—Republican policy probably will be for an uninstructed delegation, dependent upon later New England developments. Democrats are for Wil- Son. Maryland—Republican delegation will be uninstructed and unpledged. Dmocrats will support Wilson. Massachusetts — Indications now that Msssachusetts will have unin- structed delegation and that Senator Weeks and Gov. McCall, both pres- idential possibilities, will be members. Roosevelt boom believed to be cook- ing in New England. Democrats are for Wilson. Michigan—Michigan Republicans undecided. Probably will instruct for S-nator Willam Alden Smith in pri- mary, April 3, Democrats for Wilson, Minnesota for lowan. Minnesota—By agreement Minnesota Republican delegation will be for Cummins. After c»mplimentary vote delegation will be free to vote for Hughes, Root or Roosevelt. Wilson h-3 unanimous Democratic support. Mississippi—Republican delegation to be uninstructed and harmonious. Dem- ecrats for Wilson. Missouri—Republicans likely to proffer former Gov. H. 8. Hadley as State’s fa- vorite son. Considerable T. R. senti- ment. Democrats for Wilson. Montana—Republican primary may -" struct for Sherman of Illinois. Demo- crates for Wilson. Nebraska—Republican primary contest between Cummins and Estabrook. Indi- vidual delegates nearly all for Hughes. Bryan will head Democratic delegation under Wilson instructions. R Nevada—Republican delegates elected last aveek, absolutely uninstructed and! unpledged. $80 magnificently upholstered Suite of solid E er en Lo TO- > }} ROM, o'3 KK). AN Me Ga RA LAL AY \ : “hy a% ans $45 complete 3-piece Davenette Suite : Ld ta)! MEY wi Pee +t SA La / ~~ a 1 =) = ae mJ soe EE — Ni My me , ' a eee re) = | Se the right treatment for your case, ) ven though you may be wearing a ‘pile truss. = Just send in the coupon below at i, ence for the free trial treatment. ‘Then you can get the regular pack- » age for 50 cents at any drug store. | Don’t suffer another needless min- ' ute. Write now. Pia + Free Package Coupon * Pyramid Drug Company, 539 ' | Pyramid Bldg. Marshall, Mich. )} Kindly send me a trial of Pyra- *i mid Pile Treatment at once, by **} mail, FREE, in plain wrapper, so sy 1 can prove its splendid results. Feame ........ Street ee eeee ee eee e* eee Sis oh he04'00 90.0 a 9-Piece Solid Oak, Jacobean and 4-Post Beds Silver Gray mineuatmoe Rae G | Q Ad 3 ui m avin sete O.Piece William & Mary Dining Suite canitary and beautiful; will make ie Includes Every Piece Shown— Except Serving Table your bedroom look like the old Do not confuse this magnificent Suite with some small 5, 6 or 7-piece Suites ¢ Colonials. These very same beds would cost you almost double, ordinarily—in this final March quoted at similar or lower prices. The richness of design and the graceful finish, while they are strong appeals, are naught when compared to the appeal of this sensationally low price. . . } Sacrifices gs, Linoleums, eto., we have svéesctiosceeune e* *eeeee REFRIGERATORS at The last of this —_—es op- portunity is here. The few. re- maining—just 14 from last sea- son—but of course as good as any for you. All % price to close out at once, as low as $5.00. An Immense Lot of ieee ek KITCHEN $4/ 50 ee CABINETS =. —— The white lined Cabinet illustrated, epectal Ot ..cvecvseccsce: Other time, money and trouble savers for the kitchens, as follows: It is a marvelously beautiful and strong suite—9 complete pieces, with arm $15.00 Kitchen Oabinets, this sale................96.965 $21.00 Kitchen Cabinets, this ORlS. . 2. eeeeeses SIBOO $39:75 Kitchen Cabinets, this sale..............628.50 Shown in singles, % are very much in demand. Just 14 chair and 5 others, 1 buffet, 1 china closet and 1 extension table—original in every respect—easy sliding drawers. See it, you'll understand. Complete MILLER'S LINIMENT ou want LIBHBRTY FROM PAIN; p uces a cooling effect which expels the feverishness, and a warm penetrating senta- tion, any hastenin the TIO . which is ® agenc - rm *° Serving Table, $7.00 extra. ———— | 4 Carpet and Rug From our enormous floor of Carpets, ouped these specials— Jaid Linoleum—Al!l colors and patterns; yard 27x54 Velvet Ru in this antio sale.. Axminster and fiton Velvwe Brussels Rugs— from the Original |e | 2c =e ee > a : as = 55 08 ta | me ee NTs Cet a eo. a a i ; 2 \ N-W-COR WASHINGTON AVE-&- 9W-sT- Northwest Corner Washington Av. & Su and Mary” Bedroom Suite , focke = Does not include S f5 The lines ar | tie y pe Chair aa Tabie, and brass pul es in either dull manepeny nu @ Suite includes r, —— of Draw $20.75; Bed, $16.73; 9.50; Chest of Drawers, $17. SG PSS - nL bie ae ona SOE =, ; is MP x ie SS Saat Panes oe ee 8 5 hi P rs & OR ver. ak Cin - “AZ * ¥ = a : q : A - = | ™ — 4 7 ‘ a4

Page 43

* *Week’s Prices Are Steady De- spite Strained Relations With Germany. *» Dae) * “TRADE REPORTS ARE GOOD we Steel Prices Are Advancing, While Orders Continue to Increase. ar ae eiBy Leased Wire From the New York ~ Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. we NEW YORK, March 4.—The Even- -ing Post, in its copyrighted weekly “financial review today, says: ‘The Stock Exchange has been visi- “bly swayed this week, to a degree not itnessed during the past 19 months, ™pxcept in the first few days after the “Lusitania nad been sunk, by. consid- werations of the war and relations ve rising from the war. How much of. ethe week's uncertain and excited uctuation of prices was a direct re- spult of the y-to-day news from weVerdun, and how much of the three phases of the German-American sit- uation—the new submarine decree, the negotiations with the German — Ambassador, and the extraordinary collision between the President and » Congress—is merely a matter of opinion. “The conflicting news from the great battle was certainly the gov- ® erning influence early in the week. ” The violent break of Wednesday, the day when the new order for sinking merchant vessels without warning or mercy went into effect, was a result of rec rumors, timed and worded so as to create the impression that the German submarines were sinking e craft that their guns could ba . But when the real diplomatic situation drew to an unmistakable crisis the Stock Exchange calmed in down and watched developments with * the utmost coolness. Prices ceased to * decline, the market we elowly and deliberately, but s ™ it reflected any state.of mind, it was reassurance. The Market Last Year. “If financial information and. judg- ment-had indicated that the President's attitude and the coercion of the con- gressional insurgents actually foreshad- owed war with Germany, it is perfect- ly safe to say t the Stock Exchange = would have acted very differently. Last May, du four days after the Lusi- tania and her engers had been sunk, the financial community itself was apparently réady for war; it would al- most certainly have regarded a declara- tion of war as justified by the atrocious act of the German navy. But the stock market nevertheless, and because of those very facts, fell into extreme de- moralization. Every intelligent person knew that even a just war, and even a war where the two antagonists could not physically encounter one another, would be no light thing for the na- tion’s political and economic welfare. “There has been no such movement on the market this time, and it.is dif- ficult to explain the Stock Exchange's al attitude,-except on the suppo- on that, whéther rightly or wrongly, it belleves wards the German submarine. p sions and towards the _ al malcontents to be the surest’-way of averting a situation which might make war inevitable. “Wall street understands perfectly the risks created when the civil authorities Sed « * . ad oe ” 3? : ten- defied and undermined by the same Government's naval staff. ae has no illusions as to the origin of discussions over the benefits of war with the United States, suddenly published in uise of editorial opinion, by pre- | Viously peaceable and well-balanced rman newspapers. . ‘And yet it has a stro instinctive feeling that the way out of dangers of Such a situation is neither through re- tort in kind nor through meek surrens der, but through quiet an) consistent as- sertion of neutral rights. At any rate, it is hard to read any other interpreta- on into this week’s market. | Exchange Market Strong. tanto g the leve |, week. The Out oF Ne oe eg | oh o ~ a o bee ca e w - & M a ~ Sa tn as at ee a & o~ ¢ = = ~~ : we Cal aay : 3 S7SS7SSLFC aT SITs on the English little in the general news to influence financial senti- ment, except for the testimony, from quarters, of aggressive and pros- rous activity in general business. e steel trade naturally holds lead- ership, yet the trend in many other industries appears to be similar, though fortunately without the ex- cited and violent rise of prices which is making the movement in that trade one of the of the day. Enea “The week-end mercantile reviews an re) me is likely to remain debatable e to come. of. the country’s ex- bank checks during Feb- pre ent con- vi The total nce, natur- the figure of Oe ieerenre tet ruary, ~ have increased 63 per over 19 Was not perhaps re- but ite 41 kable, cent expan- over foi4, and 34 per over even 1913—a really active ef peace—makes a r more ! t comparison.” LONDON REVIEW fal — to the Post-Dispatch and ew York Evening Post. : NDON, March 4.—At Lioyd's there acre tion over antici- sage teaget pie to] ad 3 3 3 i : EtCSESECLAE TS TtErRTeeTeTES Ieee Bets as s288RTeRTE2eEReI Z3t 82328 4 5 tn connection with wine order. There p - 3 - oo ~ 7 the President's attitude to- } - of a belligerent Government are secretly } 4dAmericans’ to the Government, aside _» LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ’ POST-DISPA ISIS FAILS TO CAUSE LIQUIDATION IN WALL STREET STOCK MARKET UUREEeneeteecuttete ae Eee Te TCH’S ene ee te SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 5, 1916. REVIEW NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. Reported weekly ‘or che Post-Dispatch by 307 North 4th at. Walker & Co.. Mar. 4, 1916, G, H. FOR WEEK ENDING STOCKS. a Gold , ican Coal red . ee CC Gee eee eeeeese dry Co, COMMON ..... dry Co. preferred. & L. A. H. & L. preferred American Loc co eee OSS SOO ee . American Locomotive qunen 5° American Alaska J Smelter common Sereeeaee il common ,., 1 preferred .. preferred sethlehem Steel] common ~~ To Brooklyn Rapid Transit Butte & Superio California "Canadian P See e*eeeee eee no Copper ‘ Chicago Bock Isla Colorado Fuel ¢ Iron Refining common ..... gvece second preferred General Electric General Motor common General Motor preferred (ireat Northern dre Int M. M conymon Int M. M. preferied International Harvester ss ree Kansas City So ‘é Kansas City Southern preferred Lacicde Gas n Liggett & Myers seotarted ‘ eeneeeeveeenee ee eee . M., K. & T. common M., K. & T. preferred Missouri Pacific National Enamel common National Lead common .....ccccccdecce Nevada Consotidated *“New York Air Brake New York Central New York, N. H. & Hartford........:. New York, Ontario & Western * Norfolk & Western bed American .,.... E ‘es ef @ @e@eeee eeenseeteeeeeeeiee @e@eeeseeeree Pennsylvania .....,cccccee bewe People’s Gas oOo ee ~ @*eee Pressed Steel ; ] , common... Renublic I .& S. preferred........ gg pra commos. ee. eS Oe uis an Francisco common,..... St. Louis & San Fran first preferred A nel second preferred COGRERGR « vc co cbeesercecs . ** omrmon, e* ee e* *e#eere pper. Carct Ww. P. Willys-Overland common. Willys-Overland preferred. American Zinc. ......0-6.. Granby Mining. Locomotive preferred Laat oe ser eee ee eeweweeneeaeee eee **#eeee sees eee eee eer ee eee susseueees z Sets sssss _ > nN = 5258 eeenee eenreee _ SeSSSa- 2 % Res ~~ oe te fe o~- . SRO MaACdasses-a SAERR SZ o pogervpopent= ar aS Qnmwoo a, eT im Te Ti At, Ml Sati, Pm tem, ae F ESSE FFE FEES hs SS5Sam we Deshi) $5S5S55555S5555: eos 90 xe 2 *Ex-dividend during the week. Total sales for the week, 3.093.700 shares. _——_—_—- to check extravagance in personal ex- penditure among wage earners handling unaccustomed large sums of money. Failing a lottery device, there may be proposed some compulsory requisition on excess wages—not as taxation, but for atipulated, investment. . The best economic features here are the growth of economy and the largely increased production of munitions, in spite of the draft of men to the front. Moreover, while our responsibilities for financing our allies continue enormous, it will be observed that our gold reserve is still much above the average of the war period, and that our allies’ stores are not yet drawn upon; added to whicn, the foreign exchange problems are now handled by experts. ‘Deposit of American securities In Government hands proceeds with ex- traordinary regularity. That part of the scheme will shortly become operative, whereby British holders may lend from selling outright. The are Leing prompted by the Treasury to take stepe toward closing all mere speculative thus othe ’ e City expresses disbelief in cur- rent rts of a financial crisis and s0- tal urbance in Germany. But there s the best of information that much un- rest exists.’’ , - Banks Show a Gain of $2,521,650 on the Week. NEW YO March 4.—The statement of the actual condition of Clearing House banks nies for the week shows that a YS.006 a 734,- vn vaults Vane b ong ouide 69% rouse Whats MAY OATS, JULY OATS. “ vosens ine avait rit ai tose asaee NEW YORK BOND SALES 5 . eceececooececechs fy ki ac. Cv. ‘ i «en eeeeeeeeeee tch. ren. serecuceanees vam %: €°6. J eeeeveeeeeeeee ev. Ss St. Chi «+e eeee unens ay Epcot : Toedee nn *o° os St. Louls eeeeeeeeeaeve | a. Chicago *reeee oc oee SER 1 111 Kansas City iy Minnepaolis Toledo . ee He sce sao meats own : Louis “hicago . Kansas Ci ‘ree e@enerer 7 eeereeeee cago *eeeee : Kansas City ......... St. Leouls .,. Chicago .. di Wheat declined in value on the lo- cal market yesterday, influenced to a considerable degree by prospects that the Government crop report from Washington next week would show liberal reserve holdings are still in the hands of farmers, The market closed steady, but % e net low- er, with May at $1:09% @1.09%, and July at $1.07%. Corn finished un- changed to \%c off, and oats Ke down. English buyers in particular seemed to attach importance to the assumed bearish outiook regarding the amount of farm reserves of wheat in the United States. Temporarily, export demand appeared to have dried up, and it was said dealers in Great Britain were relying on continued | good-sized arrivals at Liverpool, as the British damiralty was operating 1800 requisitioned vessels. Monday's totul of world’s ship- ments seemed likely to be in excess of the average weekly requirements of importing countries, and there was, also a forecast that the aggregate of Supplies on ocean passage would like- Wise exhibit an increase, Visible Supply te Increase. Anticipation of enlarged figures in the United States visible supply re- port counted against the wheat bulls during last part of the day. In this connection the fact was pointed out that little if any signs of relief were yet in sight as to railroad embargoes at the seaboard. Late reports trom Minneapolis said attractive Puropean bids for flour were being refused, as it was impossible at present to guar- antee that the flour would be moved. Favorable weather for the domes- tic crop movement eased the corn market as also did the rains in Ar- S hehteat | Somewhat improved Eastern aang, however, led to a subsequent | rally. Trade in oats was entirely of a local character. Sympathy was shown for the bearish action of other cereals, St. Louis Cash, Grain. Cash whéat was dull and un- changed in 2 , t dull, Cas sh oa ban on white and in fair demand; mixed oats dull. Quote No. 2 red wheat, $1.18@1.20; . 3 red, $1.09@1.15; No. 2 hard. $1.13%; No. 3 hard, $1.09, _,guote No. 2 corn, 73c n; No. 3 corn, (0@7lc n; No. 4 corn, 66@67c; No, 5 corn, 63@65c n; No. 3 yellow corn 75c n; No. 4 yellow corn; 70c; No. 5 yellow corn, . °@ 42c; } o 2 A~ZF se ececcceces eocccccaceoes cht i *> ** **eeeeeeeeee eeeee $0 Spm me S Se oS% . Gs cbvcvodessé bene SP Bee en . Dry Gecte Gi coat SEI pg ET : Pid. .«... “wee” 4} seee 3 fle t a s ey +P errs . Kirschbaum Clotting Oe. Teh" im ve ae Nand Oe ae M - ‘eanés’ 66°% | "Cibak’ 6 take “Gal tS preremrerperetesrreet ; a ~ - ow we ‘ re Roebuck & Bagre ree have ties for the : -? . ! : FE i : é. F =r: rT E s Qa =. 2. ! ist i [ Quote No. 3 white oats, 41 In Motor Stocks 4 white oats, Soma ear. Send for our oats, 41c; No. 3 —-_—@- Kansas City Cash Grain. KANSAS CITY. Mo.. March 4.—Cas OSL IO: Ne 8. $1 Osa: Ne. hard. ; ; o. 38. . 08; . 4 $1,051.10: No. 3, SLO1@1 06 changed to %c higher: No. 2 670c; No. 8. 64% @ : 8. : No. 2 68c. te c h F white, 44 @45 Cc; ce — c. ¥. — No. 2 “white. Vile: vecelpts. wheat 94 ——— aft 0. -.. — Chicago Cash Grain. CHICAGO, March 4.—Wheat—No. 2 red’ IW nominal: No. 3 red nominal; No. 2 hard. : - Y, (TS ere ame ee . a = — = _ . — SROTTOSHLOPRAHETRRDDODDSL CARROT a heeLeeeaeeiads. n \ erm hbo St. a—Tone of market Bales none. Good ordinary, 10 dling, 11 middling, ] ary, like! : 1c; iddil igiae:, middling fair, ee, Ti ee m white. ngesa, “Yc to te $1.14%: No. 3 hard, ob Ont D1. No. 2 ree A ones ; No. 4 yellow, c. white, 40% Gii%e: standard eeHye._ nominal variey 61@69c. Ti ny 4.50@7. Claver. $10@20. Pork 18, BO@a0. ' rd, $10.45. Ribs, Gisra@ii.s3. neeeers >» PYTTTI Ta -. CHICAGO PROVISIONS. Open High Lew. | Close FIRST MORTGAGE NOTES i =e $100 to $1000 Principal Secured By First Deeds of Trust on Choice Maryland Terrace. A rTTTTI TTT LLL >< * boxes No. 1 at 82. at 25, Inorite for No. 1 and $4.50 for culls. nch 65 ir sugar barrel for small t jarge: escarol dull at REEN PEPPERS—Fiorida at $1.75@2.26 for fancy. RAD IsH—Quote 50 to —_ A oo barrel ROHLRABI--Quote New Ovie 25¢c per dozen bunc huote ra ng to qua | at 250 to ettuce lower at GREEN 20c and . eu per box, un at 10@150 sore ARSNI PA LEY —Quo 85 small Dun and plain parsiey at bunches. box N es 25¢e for 1 bunches. t0 PINACH—Quote Texas 5c for curl Sl eerie 2 a B and 90c f 50 for flat t- at $2.25402.50, POTATO swe sold at 650e H nancy hall wn bu boxes sei! loose at to 600 ow ueen red A e: Bulk of the FI and express NEW YORK, Maren 4.--The was reported aq at quotations » fancy at $3.00 crates at 00 jobbing romaine at 1%-bushel aome- wn at loose as In quatity at 250 rs at 50c yi ®xas short delivered. Chi- ote New O — email bus ~~ @ home-atown washed at a ; w 85 and Wenner av aft 20@25ce per dozen RADISHES—Quote New Orleans and Ken- ner tips at 15c per dozen bunches for small bushel baskets in 90c foal l\%-bu crates at dark Beas cod taney pale pa ES—Tennessee h delivered. tee and Vinita rey eee 6% INTEREST O worry—no bothersome details N to attend to. Certificate of title fur- nished with each note, showing there are no or liens. The ideal investment for small or e amounts of t with accrued in- / A CECLORACAARGLOR EC EREAREREE TEE ca ee Kansas City Livestock, KANSAS CITY. Mo.. . BOO; Se to 0c higher; coal oe ~ % $8 85¢00: son? 10, patiere prime —— ee eebheere, money ashable at face value terest after two years on six months notice; cashable after death on sixty days notice. Phone or write for new Descriptive Booklet Lees edererasreeas 6s. pts, : ; lambs .10; vearil . 8.28 0.) wethers oo: ewes, t7.234f"- *torkern and feed -. - Hogs Higher at Chicago, CHICAGO, March 4.—Hogs— o Receipts, 13, - Oc above 7 erage: : igh a 8. ods. rasan a 40. —_——--oe-— -- -- Frutte,. peees edi caceeateneras ‘eeateatreaeaaeeas i | we TERE HOO MCALEER POSER EROHE REL EPR E Re eet eee

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. oi ro _ -- ee ee ee ee ee ee o—_——— ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 5, 1916. 1 eee i, pS ra Ss Been eee 7 Se ee ete os hae aot a - eet is sae = i. s = ot Sgt ot ie eRe Se ies ‘ “ J te tal ‘ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae GARDNER AND Mi. WILSON Out FOR GOVERNORSHP Total of Nine Are Candidates for the Democratic Guber-. natorial Nomination. ST. LOUISAN IS STRONG —————a } Has Backing of Farmers—Platte + Man Popular in Western Missouri. frei D. Gardner, president of the St. Louis Coffin Co., and member of the Board of Freeholders which framed the new charter for St. Louis, and United States District Attorney Francis M. Wilson of Kansas City last night an- nounced themselves candidates for the Democratic nomination for Governor. There are nine announced candidates for the nomination, including these two. Neither announcement was unexpect- ed. Gardner two months ago said in a speech at Columbia he would not be a candidate because he feared that his candidacy would cause a fight on the Gardner land bank bill, but reports dur- ing the past two weeks have been that he would be in the race. ‘The two new candidates have elements of etreneth which are recognized by their opponents, and their entry into the race is expected materially to Change the support some of the other candidates have been counting on. Gardner's support of a land bank Dill, whicn will bo voted on under the initi- ative at the November election, and which provides for a State land bank from which farmers can borrow money at iow interest rates, has brought to him a large followtne among farmers. His supporters also contend that his Standing as a business man will attract the support of business men. Gardner also has a following among union labor men, as a result of his action in February, 1913, in signing the pends of P. J. Morin and John Barry, St. Louis labor leaders convicted at Indianapolis in dynamite cases. Several months ago his firm was placed on the unfair list, but union labor leaders pub- licly said it should not be there, and that Gardner had always been fair to union labor. “Wilson has a recognized strength in Kansas City, West and Northwest Mis- souri. Politicians say that. he has the support of United States Senator James A. Reed and William J. Stone, and also has much of the Major tlement with him.“ It is known that Senators Reed and Stone have long been searching for a candidate to run against that Jeffer- gon City group of office seekers, and that they are friendly to Wilson. Wilson served two terms as State ee) Pimples in an Evening Gown Stop Embarrassment From Pim- ples, Beautify Your Skin Quick- ly With Stuart’s Calcium | Wafers. Trial Package Mailed Free. Skin-tissue is made from the blood, and as it is a tendency of na- ture to throw off a good share of im- purities through the skin, naturally impurities gather on the surface in the form of pimples, blotches, black- heads and other eruptions. Naturally if there are no impurities in the blood, none will appear in the skin. There'll be no skin eruptions. The | will become wonderfully clear. @ complexion will be perfect, an- gelic. Stuart’s Calcium Wafers re- move the impurities from the blood. They do it quickly, completely. They are the most powerful blood cleans- ers ever known. They are harmless. Don’t expect face creams to do this big work. Go to the drug store today and get a box of Stuart’s Calcium Wafers, £0 cents, but are really worth many dollars to you if your face is marred by ugly pimples, blotches, black- . heads, muddiness or spots, etc. Con- vince yourself by actual test that x -Stuart’s Calcium Wafers are the most the world. BS 2 effective blood and skin purifiers in If you wish to try them irst, — coupon below for free trial lengneranennstenees e*ee oe be wesesees (COMMISSIONS ON BELL SLOT PHONES After April 1. Only Druggists and Certain Others Will Re- ceive Bonus. The Southwestern Telegraph and Tele- phone Co. (the Bell) has sent out letters to small store owners and citizens hav- ing coin telephones, notifying them that after April 1 the company will not pay commissions on the receipts in the coin boxes. The company will continue to pay commissions to about 1850 druggists and persons having coin telephones in prominent locations. Officials of the company said yester- day there were in service approximately 5000 two-party coin telephones on whic. a guarantee of 10 cents a day was re- cuilred from the subscriber and on which the company pail the subscriber a com- mission of 20 per cent on all received from his telephone above the guarantee There were also 1000 direct-line coin telephones on which a guarantee of 15 c nts a day was required’ and on which a commission of # per cent was paid for amounts above the guarantee. There also were 1850 direct-line coin telephones with a 15 cents a day guarantee and on which a 20 per cent commission was paid. These latter, which are in drug stores and other conspicuous locations, will be ci ntinued on the same basis, but the commission will not be paid after April 1 on the other telephones. Officials of the company said that th:> telephones from which the commission Js withdrawn hardly ever exceeded the guarantee in receipts, and that the change in system would not affect many subscribers. There are many public sta- tion telephones on which the company pays the subscriber from $20 to $25 a month in commissions. Officials said these commissions were considered as rent and payment for services in making change for persons wishing to use a public telephone. Senator and was not severely criticised during either term. He was one of the leaders in the fight for home rule for St. Louis. He voted for the county unit local option, which was passed by the legislature and later defeated when sub- mitted to a popular vote under the ref- erendum., This proposition was fa- vored by the anti-saloon element. He explained his vote in a statement that a majority of the counties in his district were dry and that he was voting the sentiment of a majority of his constitu- ents. Gardner and Wilson enter a field of candidates which includes Secretary of State Cornelius Roach, Attorney-General! John T. Barker, Lieutenant-Governor William R,. Painter, United States Sub- treasurer Vandiver, James A. Houchin of Jefferson vity, the Rev. Arthur Lind- say of Clinton and Chairman John M. Atkinson of the Missouri Public Service Commission, Gardner made his announcement in a letter to Matt W. Hall, a farmer at Marshall, who was Warden of the Mis- sourl penitentiary during the udmin- istration of Gov. Folk. In it Gardner pledges himself to make the land bank operative if he becomes Governor, to use convicts in building public roads, to investigate the railroad question from a business, economic and nonpartisan standpoint and to attempt to adjust it. His letter urges the necessity of river improvements and calls attention to the water rate froin New York to the Pa. cific Coast, which is $1.50 per 100 pounds, and to the fact that St. Louis has only a railroad rate, which is $3. Gardner says he never expects to be a candidate for any other office,. and that, if elected, he will conduct the State business on efficient, business- like and economical lines. He includes among his pledges a budget system for State finances, by which the expendi- tures will be limited to the income. and overappropriations prevented Wilson, in announcing his candidacy, did not promulgate a platform. - He issued the. following formal statement from his home in Platte City. “T have decided to become a candi- date for the Democratic nomination for Governor, This decision has. been reached as the result of the apparent existence for some time of a desire among Democrats generally through- out the state, and particularly in this section, that I become a candidate for the nomination. From this feéling, not originating with me, nor furthered to the extent of a letter or personal so0- licitation, I am ifnclined to believe that there exists.a popular desire for me-to become a candidate. “Seriously contemplating entrance into this contest, I deemed it proper to inquire of the Attorney-General of the United States if my _ resignation would be accepted in view of the busi- ness in the office of the United States attorney. To this inquiry I have been recently advised that such resignation is not desired, provided public business does not suffer by reason of my candi- dacy for the nomination. This con- clusion leads me to believe that it would be unwelcome for me to sum- marfly abandon {Important pending business over which I have assumed personal charge, and so I will retain my present office until it becomes ad- visable to the Department. of Julstice to accept my. resignation. “As it is necessarily impossible: actively enter the campaign for mV time, I invoke the efforts of those Democrats who may believe that: my nomination will contribute to ultimate party .success. From time to time I shall state my views .on all questions of moment to the public. “During the pendency of what prom- ises to be a spirited centest for the high office of Governor by those whe are imbued with the same laudable ambition which animates me, it will be my desire to treat them with that consideration which my errs for erican Carl ee ama rs of : a PE SS Ary pa let vik SASS Z JUDGES RECEIVE WILL BE CURTAILED: AUDIT OF BOOKS OF 4 COURT OFFIGIALS Sheriff’s Receipts Were $243,- 886.48 From Jan. 4, 1913, ' to Dec. 20, 1915; The report of James B. Campbell, an expert accountant, who was employed by the Mayor and the Circuit Judges to audit the books of four public offi- cials, was submitted yesterday to the Judges in general session. The audit embraced the books in the offices of Circuit Clerk Charles R. Graves, Clerk of the Court of Criminal Causes Henry Echterhoff, Clerk of the Court of Crim- inal Correction Ferdinand I. Knittel, and Sheriff Joseph F. Dickmann. The report sets forth that the money re- ceived by the various. officers has been properly accounted for in the period covered by the investigation. _ The audit of the Sheriff's books in- cluded the period from Jan. 1, 1913, to Dec. 20, 1915. The receipts for that period amounted to $243,886.48 and the expenditure $243,240.08. The expenditures consisted of salary to Sheriff Dickmann aggregating $29,166.67, for deputies and clefk hire $200,171.46; Sheriff's attorney, $5700; interest and exchange, $1622.97, and miscellaneous $6578.98. The Sheriff’s of- fice is a fee office, but he can not, un- der the law, retain more than $10,000 a year as his individual salary. Deputy’s Shortage Mentioned, The report refers to an original short- age of a Deputy Sheriff of $6838.18, which has been reduced to $3340.45. “The disbursements of the Sheriff were supported by properly approved pay- rolls, expense bills and other data,” Campbell set forth, ‘The bills payable have been duly confirmed by the banks and accounts payable have been paid to the proper parties. The system of ac- counting in operation in this office, while maintaining a clear record of every transaction, involves much labori- ous tabulation and unnecessary durplica- tion. I have suggested to the Sheriff various improvements in the matter of his accounting, which he has instructed me to put into operation, and the in- stallation thereof is now in progress.” Echterhoff's books were examined for the year ending Dec. 31, 1915, as were also the booxs in the offices of Graves and Knittel. The accountant says he found that Echterhoff{’s office had received fees amounting to $11,622.40. The report reads: “Deposits, most frequently in parole cases, are accepted by the Clerk of the Court of Criminal Causes where the costs are imposed, but payment tnereof LIND'S SEVENTH and LUCAS AV. Will Sell All This Week Crystal White Soap, 8 bars f OEP 2 svanes adc cal C Seap Chips, Yankee Doodle cme” one: regular 10c size; Sirbetinonrt Toilet Soap, 4 eg ie Gloss Starch; best white lump: pounds for Laundry Tablets: shpat hite; worth 6c: per packag Naptha Washing Powder: Gold Medal brand: large package, 3 pounds each; per package Kitchen Klenzer, cans for phe Waldort Toilet Paper. ; NN as wits Ss Aho wb wb bbee nko nee pe = “- =~ ~ - Fs Ye 2 “4 a &¥ > AP peg tc at ev 2 awe aes i = +e iy +. te p She, me = ifr > “\\ Others as Low * $4.75 Refrigerator White Enamel NO INTEREST CHARGED On Pianos, Players or Graphophones. Ask to See Our $300 CABINET cranpD PIANO Terms, $5.00 Monthly. NOW ’; ae $155) | 88-NOTE MUSIC ROLLS All the latest hits~-We play any roll in our li 10c, 19c and 25c Eac for you. Agents Columbia Graphophones WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF RECORDS Remember, Columbia Records can be played on Victor Machines—Likewise Victor Records can be played on Columbia Machines. pol. —it has four large drawers and a spacious wardrobe. —exactly suited to the needs of men who wish to keep *14= E.COR. Ht! OLIVE OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P. M. ——————_———=—$——— Rotogravures: Next Sunday 9x12 RUGS—It is a Reali $17.50 Valute......6: ss - ‘ s SSS Ny “xe 8) : o Veivet Rugs (ROOM SIZE) —you will be pleased with the handsome patterns you will see. —you will be sur- prised at the spjendid quality and at this lowest of ; prices. —It is Sy ‘ QS a bargain that 1322 you just can- not pass by. . BRUSSELS $9.85 Ne eT ee i renee Ag ost-Disp: Ja 5 }

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= ne = Re A OS 3000 OFFERS of Blouses, Homes, Real Estate le ce ee ere se. ao ners p+ Putten to ee en ne ae Is the ONE OPPORTUNITY Here for You ? ———— nine : 4 , “ s FA + we Fre we BAN Way ‘ a - Be “ ; Coe 5 2 a aa 4 2 | i.e 7 “ z S Es z 2 “hy - ‘ - » - f P ~~ » F -. * : ¥ : % 7 % Ly? = ‘ —==== CHURCH NOTICES | DEATH S:34 DEATHS." (DEATHS | DEATHS IL DEA EWS ST. PETER'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Lindell boulevard and Spring avenue. Rev. Z. B. Phillips, D. D., rector. Hol 7:45 a. m. Sunday schoo oly communion and sermon s rector, ll a. m, Evensong and The public is go Cc copay a EPISCOPAL x Rneae t Grand. Grant A. will Sawencnn at 11 a. m. p- ~M Evening subject, The Moot Waluable Thing in the World. Inspiring music. 7 SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH, 616 North Newstead avenue. unday evening, at 7:45, Evangelist D. Miller will speak on the subject, Europe's grea Bible answers this question perfectly. Come and hear. All are welcome. Y. W. CA. Fiftieth anniversary service. Miss Mary McElroy, former worker in India, will s k on “The Source of Our Pow- er,” Sunday. March 6, in the large gym- nasium; special music and jubilee BFS gram. SPIRITUALISM poh tc Ys Every Monday, and Aga he 8 p. m. Mrs. Rei P0408 Easton SPIRITUALISM. Tuesday 2 p. m., Thursday 2931 Cass, Mrs. Johnson. SPIRITUALISM. Lectures, mes- sages, Wednesday, Friday, p. m., Thursday, 2 p. m. 2619 Slicwe. > he bem Meeting Tuesday, Frida m.: Thursday evening, 8 Wetock, 3 Mrs. Gibley, 1606A Elliot. CHURCH OF MODERN SPIRITUAL- 18M—Every Sunday at 2:30. 3607 N. Eleventh street. Mrs. E. Stricker. ‘SPIRITUALISM. 6954 Bartmer ave- nue, Services, messages, Eoereuny, % ». m. Mrs. Katheryne Graham. (99) URCH DIVINE INSPIRATION, Bartmer, meets Sunday, Wednes- nv, at 2:30. Pastor Sutter. (99 PIRITUALISM—AIl welcome Wieser’s i il, East Grand, tonight. John _ oar L. (c) every ore hursday Park. (c89) SPIRITUAL een tovhend ona Meet- every Tuesday, 2:30. Medium hone pti Rosa, 1525 Carr street... IVERSAL SPIRITUALISTS' Service 8 m., 3682 Olive; . Davis John- 2 dt, every Pp. m. Meetings ee CHURCH. speaking. M son. VAtsoM. apeiees Sante ednesday, pide tt 5 Medium lH A6i1A Eas- ton, ‘SPIRITUALISM—919 N. Compton. Mrs. M Tuesday night, Friday night. Sun- Goslety, 3752 Olive street, . 2:30. Poston Sutter. (99) 2:30. Pas- 9 M le Barre, tor, 200% — (c99) ay 2:80, Wednes- street. F. Dettloff will INSPIRATION, ag ae A E INSPIRA- Wednepdas, ( “ vent « S$PIRITUAL ces 8&8 31 OF DIVINE INSPIRATION Mrs. M. B ing rooms, Oc- meets Sunday, Bartmer ave- arin Services Sunday, to 4 p. m., Frida from. 4 Hall, Texas and are ns 730 o’ clock eeeiee fina night, Ta 3 fetal ete McNair and Lynch. ecture to wom- vierling: a0 — hall. Mes- my ve) Als The Occult Spiritu- 7, ro Olive os, meets to- igh mt Soc i est s0- ecture hana : at Ww ogre icoaner AS- : etry: pupday Bipeciat y various mediuins. ‘Compton 730, 23% tia afer nue. bal residence Bes, of ren ave- 8 lines or fees, memoriams, etc., caste dirs He ntered into rest suddenly, xu te a y, March 2, 1916, at 5 ». m., ‘o Tels (n ill Buln mi lg, n A brother of Mrs, Marie Quayle, eo gre , aoe é, Frederick, Mar- 2, and dear son-in- * and beother talker, in his thirty. ,on M . Mareh 6 at ‘ . vee and to Be- x ro = epiie ores copy. @) j | ° rent Par Fri- i iS Pye m., thee. Street}, be- erhunig. . hooey ENT A pen BUCKLEY—Entered into rest Satur- day, March 4, 1916, at 6:20 a. m., John F. Buckley, beloved husband ot Bert Buckley (nee Birk), dear father of Dorothy Buckley, and dear broth- er and brother-in-law, Funeral on Monday, at 8:30 a. m., from Wagoner undertaking parlors, 3600 Olive Street, to St. Roch’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Motor. (c) ei eee ee Saturday, March 4, 1916, at 10 a. , Alexander Chackes, beloved Fei P aig ‘of Kate Chackes (nee Pattiz), and dear father of Emanuel, Louis, Leah and Woolf Chackes. Funeral from family 43652A Page boulevard, on March 6, at 12:30 p. m. No flowers. Carriages. (c) CHRISTMANN—Entered into rest on Friday, March 8, 1916, at 6:10 p. m., Joseph H. Christmann, beloved hus- band of Amelia Christmann (nee Wes- terheide), our ar brother-in-law, uncle and cousin, after a short ill- ness, at the age of 61 years 6 months and 15 days. Funeral on Monday, March 6, at 1:30 p. m., from family residence, 1936 Hebert street, to Bethlehem Evangel- ical Lutheran Church, .thence to St. John’s Cemetery. Relatives ons friends invited to attend. (c7) CUMMINGS—Entered into rest Fri- day, March 3, 1916, at 6:15 p. m., Mary A. Cummings, dear mother of John, Monroe, Joseph and Frank Cummings, and Mrs. Ellen Potts, our dear mother- in-law, grandmother and great-grand- mother, in her eighty-ninth year. Funeral on Monday, March 4, wt 7:30 a. mi., from the residence, @434R Swan avenue, ? Tower Grove Station, thence via St. & Ss. F. R. R. to Steviville, Mo., for Falk ac DE. CHARLES—Entered into rest on Friday, March 3, 1916, at 9:30 a. m., David de Charles, relict of Elmira de Charles, and dear father of Mrs. Liz- zie Graham, Mrs. .Mary Blake, Mrs. J. Rourke, Mrs. A. Wilke and the late Mrs. Louisa La Blanche, and our dear father-in-law, grandfather and great- grandfather, after a lingering or age Funeral on Monday, March 8:30 a. m., from family residence, "3486 Emerson avenue, to the Church of the Nativity, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are respectfully invited. (c7) DOLLENBERG—Entered into rest on Saturday, March 4, 16, at 11:56 a. m., Minnie Dollenberg (nee Mertz), beloved wife of Charles Dollenberg. dear mother of Miss Louise and Mrs. Minnie La Flam, and our dear moth- ér-in-law, grandmother, sister and. aunt, aged 67 years. Funeral from residence, 2510 North Twenty-second street, rng pee March 7, at 1:30 p. m. Funeral pri- vate. Carriages. Baltimore and Dayton (0O.) papers please copy. (c1) DUERLING—Entered into rest, sud- denly, on Saturday, March 4, 1916 at 8:30 a. m., George Duerling, aged 39 years. Funeral on Monda March 6, at 2 ’ Schmitt’s or . m., from Hauck and Wyomi 3 residence, Sunday, ors, "Grand avenue street. Motor. gg” tg net eg into rest on Sat- urday, March 4, 1916, at 6 a m., Margaret Franke (nee Moesser) and dear mother of Joseph, Henry, Ferdi- nand and Mrs. Hooman Oxmann (nee Franke), and our dear mother-in- law an grandmother, at the age of 65 years.” Funeral will take place on Monday, March 6, at 9 a. m., from residence s lof her son-in-law, Herman Oxmann, 4258 Goodfellow avenue, to St. Paul the Apostle’s Church, thence to Cal- vary Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. (c7) GOULDING—On Thursday, March 2, 1916, at 6:45 a. m., Ellen Goulding, beloved wife of James Goulding, and dear mother of Walter and Margaret Hoban, a aged 52 years. ; Funeral Monday, March 6, at 8:15 a. m., from Witt Bros.’ establishment, 09 Hickory street, to St. Vincen#@de aul’s oe thence to Calvary Cemet Springfield (Mo.) copy. GRUNWALD—Entered into rest Sat- urday, March 4, 1916, at 3:10 a. m., Carl Grunwald, beloved father of Caroline Reber, August, Emil, Frank and Herman Grunwald and Minnie Degeare, dear father-in-law of Fred Reber and Bliza- beth Grunwald (nee Guenzler), Rosle Crunwald (nee Kienle), Lillle Grunwald inee Sleeter) and Charles Degeare, dear grandfather of Norbert and Hilda Reber, Carl and Clemens Grunwald, Wilbur and Wanda Degeare, in hig de -first vear. Funeral Monday at 2: Pp. m., from residence, 6227 Gravois avenue. to 83, Peter and Paul's Cemetery. (e7 HABERMAN—Entered into rest on Saturday, March 4, 1916, at 6:45 p. m.. William Haberman, at the age of 68 vears, beloved husband of Rosetta Haberman, dear father of T. W. Ha- berman, Mrs. Fred Conhaim, Miss Hattye Haberman and Mrs. I. D. Magnes ang Mrs. Maurice Strauss. Due notice of funeral will be vee. c HALES—-Entered into rest Wedner- day, March 1, 1916, at 11:50 p. m., Mrs. David Hales (nee Riley), beloved wife of the late David Hales, mother of Han- nah Obernier (nee Hales), Ida Davis inee Hales), Frances Clemman (nee Hales), Edward, John and Joe Hales and the late Margaret Cook (nee Hales), at the age of 65 vears. Funeral” from Julius H. Schmitt's chapel, 1817 Sidney street, on Monday, March 6, 1916, at 2 p. m., to Holy Fam- ity Church, thence to 88. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Cincinnati (O.) papers please copy. HARMON—Entered into rest, sud- denly on aie ye March 4, 1916, at 12: 6 p. m., Richard B, Harmon, beloved husband of Jennie Harmon (nee Varies), and dear father of Va- ries, Richard Jr. and William J. Harmon, at the age of 46 years. ’ deci mote Tuesday, March 7, at 2 p. from family residence, 4479 Mor- | ree street. Motor St. James (Mo. » papers please ge papers please ‘ (c) JOBRDING—Entered into rest Fri- day, March 3, 1916, at 3:30 p. m Marie Joerding (nee Leeker), loved wife of the late Henry Joerdin , be- loved mother of Augusta Kombrink (nee Joerding), Edward and Louig Joerding, and our dear mother-in-law, rand her and great-grandmother at Sve age of 85 years 9 months an lace on Monday, m., from family resi- dence, ‘ambers street. to St. Peter's Church. Warne and St. Louls ays. ange gs as {ame KARAS—Entered into rest,’ suddenly, on Friday, March 3, 1916, Frank J. Karas, beloved son of Frank and Jo- sephine Karas, and brother of Caro- line and Elsie Karas. Funeral from family residence, 4300 Arsenal street, on Monday, March 6, at 2 p. m., to Missouri Crematory. Motor. (c7) KASSEN—Entered into rest on Fri- day, March 3, 1916, at 6:50 a, m., rel pg Kassen, aged 88 years, be- loved mother of Marie Stiegemeyer (nee Kassen), mother-in-law of Hen- ry Stiegemeyer, and our dear grand- mother, great-grandmother and aunt. Funeral On Sunday, March 6, at 2 p. m., from residence, © 2326 Benton street, to Zion Cemetery. Funeral pri- vate. Omit flowers. (c) KECK—Entered into rest on Bhgd ye. 4 March 3, 1916, at 1:30 p. Lulu Keck, beloved daughter of cc Ww. and Louise Keck (nee Emshoff), and dear sister of Mrs. F. Schae er- koetter, Mrs. George F. Kuehn, rs. Aug. Thuel, Mrs. George Dierker and Mrs. W. G. Witte (nee Keck), and our dear sister-in-law and aunt. Funeral from family residence, 1206 Monroe street, Monday, March 6, at 2 p. m. Carriages. (c7) KLEIN—Entered into rest on Friday, March 3, 1916, at 8:20 a. m., Conrai Kiein, beloved father of Harold and Au- Grey Klein, beloved son of William and the late Mary Klein, dear brother of Mrs. William Pilgrim, William and Har- rv Klein, our dear uncle and brother-in aw. Funeral Monday, March 6, at 1:2) p. m., from the Kron chapel, 2707 N. Grand avenue, thence to St. Peter’s Cemetery. Motor. Friends respectfully invited. (ci) LUGTON—On Friday, March 3, 1916, Matilda Lugton, wife of J. T. Lug- ton, mother of W. E. Gentry, after a long illness, Funeral from C. R. Lupton’s funer- — parlors, 4400 Olive airaak. at 2:30 p. m., Sunday, March 6, to Valhalla Cemetery. McK EAN—Entered into rest on Sat- urday, March 4, 1916, at 2:15 a. m., Violet May McKean, beloved daughter of Luther and Florence McKean (nee Fischer), Funeral from the residence of her TF yar arg ad Mrs. Henry § Fischer, 825 Cote Brilliante avenue, on Mon- day, March 6, at 9:30 a. m. Interment in SS. Peter and Paul’s Cemetery. Private, (c) ietn ot a Sasereey, March 4, 503 Be at Pp. m., at his residence, mpart, avenue, Webster Groves, Robert * McMath, beloved husband of Mary McMath (nee. Rosborough). otice of funeral will be given. MAURER—FEntered into rest Friday, March 3, 1916, at 2:15 a m., Blizabeth Maurer (nee Hegel), beloved mother of Mrs. Helen Fieber and our dear grand- mother and great-grandmother, at the age of 83 years. Funeral Monday, March 6, from family eo 1911 South Jefferson niguet a Cc) MILLER—On Monday, Feb. 28, 1916, George W. Miller, formerly of st. Louis. Funeral services and interment at Taylorville, Ill., March 1, from the resi- dence of Dr. C. L. Carroll. NEUSTETER—On Friday, March 3, 1916, at 8 a. m., Abraham Neusteter. beloved father of Mrs. Jacob Gross, Mrs. Edward Cohen, Mrs. J. B. Levie, Max D., Harry, Meyer and Edward Neusteter. Funeral from residence of Mrs. Gross, 4652 Vernon avenue, on Sunday, March 56, at 2 p. m. No flowers. (c) 0’CONNELL—Entered into rest at the family residence, 459 N. B street, Kast St. Louis, Ill., Marie Louise 0’Connell (nee Hamill), dear wife of James \W. O'Connell and daughtér of William Gray and Mary Gray (nee McElligott.) Funeral Monday, March 6, at 8 a. m. to St. Patrick’s Church, thence to Mt. Carmel Cemetery. May ner sul rest in peace. (cT) rg ge into rest we o day 3, 1916, at 7:30 sane ‘O'Neill ee beloved headband of Bridget O'Neill (nee Curran), be- fioved father of James,. Thomas and William O'Neill, Mrs. Wildt, Mrs. Kahrhoff. Mrs. Hartwig (nee O'Neill), dear father-in-law, grandfather and great-grandfather. Funeral will take place on Monday, arch 6, at 8:30 a. m., from famil residence, 4121 North Twentiet street, to Holy Name Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Deceased was a member of United nerves Relief Association, ; ; 1916, at PAPIN—On Friday, March 3, 8 p. m., Theophile Papin Jr., eldest son of the late Theophile Papin and Julie Henri Papin. Funeral Monday, March 6, at 9:30 a. m., at St. Francis Xavier's Church. Interment private. “are omit flow- ers. eu * N—On Friday, east 3, 19176, at yy © Peter uinn, beloved hcaniekin uinn (nee Mur- phy), dear father of Marie Quinn, and dear brother of Bernard Quinn and Mrs. Mary Westhaus (nee Quinn), and our dear uncle. Funeral from family residence, 7023 Minnesota avenue, on Monday, March 6, at 8:30 a. m., to 88. Mary and Jo- seph’s Church, thence to Mount Olive Cemetery. rapetegee. Deceased was a rr of and E. Pri 4 c RAACK—On Saturday, Feb. 26, 1916, at National a Danville, TI1., John Raack, aged years. husband of Mary Raac Soe Roebicen). end our dear father. Funeral at National Home. (c) RENKEL— Entered pes bag oe Fri- day, March 8, 1916, 2 ip Mary Renkel (nee Seibold). beloved wife lL. Renkel, mother of STestt. Edward oo kel, Mrs. Sears. on Monday, March 6, at 2 p. m., to nce Asheville, N. C., prtee 1 John ce dear brosher-in- aw and uncle, at the from the residence Friday, March 3, 1916, at 6:10 p. m., weeneratw Sunday, March 5. at 3:30 avenues, thence to St. Pcter’s Ceme-. tery. (ci) “ Sag oy pig RL Me 5 Pe ers : le le es aces ee... RAS E kok meerse family residence, 4284 Evans avenue, Rethania Cemetery. Friends are re- i spectfully invited. (a) a neste Be were Schmidt, 2. go +e Barbara midt dear | t brother of Wiiltewn: Fred and Mrs. Doy 4 and our age of 29 y onerel nendasts March 7, 1916, at aoe oe ead Senenat. "3126 Leola avenue. SCHRICKER-—Entered into rest on Minni hricke mnie Be m ‘Tegidence. 13884 Unt: , m.. to. Miston ‘Crematory. Tacineration private. . ro pions itis ey ae "5 m3 wei 8 apsie eae RR ola i “AS Bio nny Motor. { “1 SCHULTZ—Entered into rest on Fri- day, March 3, 1916, at 4:45 p. m., Henry C. Schultz, beloved husband of Ida 8, Schultz (nee Schaper), our be- loved father, son, brother and broth- er-in-law, after a short illness, at the ane of 54 years 2 months and 26 Funeral Tuesday, March 7, at 1:30 m., from family residence, 2945 odier Street, to Grace Evangelical Lutheran Church, thence to New Bethlehem Cemetery. Relatives and friends’ invited. Motor. (cl) STAFFORD—Entered into rest Satur- day, March 4, 1916, at 2:35 p. m., Henry William Stafford, dearly be- loved husband of Mary A. Stafford (nee Fulkerson), beloved son _ of William and Louisa Stafford, and dear brother of Ottellia A. Stafford. Funeral Tuesday, March 7, at 1 pP. m., from family residence, 4757 Cote Brilliante avenue, to Hope Congrega- tional Church, corner Semple and Cote Brilliante avenues. Friends in- vited, Interment private to coma 5 A taine Cemetery. Motor. (1) a more into rest at Chi- aoe Ill,, on Tuesday, Feb. 29, 1916, Cha ries P. 'Ta¥py, beloved son of the late John and Marria. Tarpy, dear brother of Edw. A. Tarpy, Mrs, A. L. Spinks, Mrs. Nellie Hinchey, Mrs. P. J. Fogarty, father of Clarence?’ and Edw. Tarpy, dear brother-in-law and uncle. Buried Thursday, March 2, at Chi- cago, Il. THORN— Passed on, Saturday, March 4, 1916, at 2 a. m., a G. Thorn (nee Smith), beloved wife oe F. E. Thorn, at the age of 57 years. Funeral from Kron chapel, 2707 North Grand avenue, Monday, March 6. at 3 Pp. m., to Missouri Crematory. Motor.(c) TRACY—Enfitered into rest on Fri- day, March 3, 1916, at 7 p. m., Mrs. Nellie Tracy (nee Phillirs), beloved wife of James J. Tracy, and sister of — Robert Bielefield and Mrs. Jo- h Doran, and our dear aunt. uneral from Cullinane Bros.’ fu- neral parlors, 1710 North Grand ave- nue, on Monday, March 6, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Bridget’s Church. Inter- ment in Calvary Cemetery. » hen WESTERHOF AND were, Card af Thanks. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our relatives and friends for their ex- pression of sympathy and many ener ful floral offerings during our reavement occasioned wend the 4 ~~ § = our dearly beloved husband and father, Daniel Zumstein, who departed this life 1916. We a lally thank the Montgomery fvr words: also Anchor . D. E. 8 MeKiniey Cou chapter No. cKinley Coun- cll No. 955, K. Ag ‘L. of Security, St. Louis No. 5%, Order Columbian Knights. and employes of the Pullman Co. and none STEIN nee MP ag TISE nee saa ARRY ZUMSBSTEIN. a, of Thanks. We wish to thank our relatives and friends for their kind wo of sym- any and floral tributes shown ‘us our hour of bereavement in the lodge Neo. 43, Xe) and the Rev. nes’ Church for soling words, We wish pares rs cor sage yh — e ph na se Club, the undertaker, George E, Sta for his kind and efficient service. MRS. RICHARD KRAt ‘SE, Stater, ED. WARD LISCEKIL. Brother. . (ce) In m.; Lig vaudeville acts and mot et : mat- in cast in “ 4c CABANNE TRA Pe. Goodfellow and ness Pays,” in 3 acts with Bote Re of RATER. Cherokee and Ohio; inee, added feature, amateur contest: , in “polite. Brows. hvvystone realistic effects; Suburban right of way—Tonl ht, —— a) and Kalem comets Bg te Cia ae s | Helen Holmes in Thrcch “*The Fred itor . Wife's Temptation:”’ hu y. .Westfieid Players present Moth and the t lame,’ a play of pathetic ap. peal. __ Cinderella Theater, Cherokee and Iowa. . Marguerite Clark in “Mice and Men,"' contivous, from 2 to 10:46 p. m, Monday, doubie bill, 14 reels, also 6th | pan of “The Strange Case of Mary "Heoeidy. Frank | Danieis in “What Hap- also iith chapter of Ridgeley “The : e. Thursday, Theda Bata in “Carmen.” (c) KAS i. ON-TA1UONM iHRATER heston ay. Rn ee ee a photo plays any The Easton-‘Ta}\or. alms to vy Saturc ¥ in program evening possible. : tinee GRAVOIS THEATER —Jetferson a vois. . Today of and pictures; and Gia. ba Helen Wars in Res. — cle;’ Sa PERSONAL —1 el ot is Marie hia ee re oe INFO a Sverad a n wish to fight same PERSONAL —Henty 3. — ; we Ve ee" ‘ eZ ; : | one 2: = ron. icago, Il) wl “Te Oo weer ay% ' ‘ a ae gts - a 7 * "s brother, be TION aldcigraiting te LSet vont , ree rich _° ; ag oer Mare -s | APS Pee eee part wv candubtes tet aiien ee oan car Feb. at 1i:k ‘ or Olive av. r + ; 7% | es oe between auto | -PECIAL NOTICES All property owne ss Mill Creek relief sewer address i ry, rR, ag AT nig! 8 n today. in ae fh, homas n hn Emerson | in one. realistic effects: prices 0c a oat: REL and event tion, of Helene,” ¢ ae reel, Lut na @endav, & > %' : ON THEATER. calotts!: today. Rockilft 1 rity in Bomeutide. a, aes rat! In loving husband @ Blumentrit away two years ago, by anaes =| PARK LAWN CEMETERY AR RP WHO LOVED om ae ve: aes 5 a pt ees Ose

Page 46

=. 2 FOU 000 Fae EST rapeation be pebtlocee teen bat le Ceci snvepeeee on ate SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 5, 1916. | t s “LOUIS pnst- LOST AND FOUND il “se Grand: colle white breast; black and ete reward; oe tions asked. Mrs, site: sod" as 1534 8. 8t mire beagle hound a lost Be stolen; yellow, with dark s n back; ha! collar on; rewar 1 v. “jAxti—Lost; little French 2: strayed from home neizh Sun- auiy. Fe b. an — 4327 West Belle, or eli Linde bo —lost, collie, license on collar No, 4407, wear tamilton and Delmar; return to J. T. pues iu? Von Versem av. and receive re- Wari l/).-—strayved, Thursday, Feb, 24, white male, black ears, «ray *po on ba 18 i cnes high; ast seen nea orphan a ayers are, Ri. Charles ry. rewarc, teen, Jef end Soring. j iy tai. s ra M—Lost: ivory set with diamond, liberal reward, John Gazzolo, Jefferson and Market. (c) rox TERRIER—Lost, youn white with rown spots, license No. 7 KMaston an 3 Return to 1392 Blackstone. Heward c GLASSES—Lost: No. 40,454 West Papin and Benton "School, Friday ott one Delmar &863R. “ lady’s gold, in case, Eonetas reward. 5247 c HAI ORNAM N Lae Feb. 23, return- - $401 Longfellow to 0 mens i ‘ie i, By rnament in form = 88 oO i - ye ® 5 tne og long, flattened at point, ] raha dy head a cluster of tourma- ike “a an C d: like colonial a uet; en ye oe Ay ' Vv LLIERE—Lost; last Saturday; on Jef- ~~ a or Wellston cari ree reward. 4470 Evans, CA VALLIERE— ins - npr “thub and eh B. pie Moetween Bafa t: St. “0 Finney: reward. Cherokée ay oF on Groveis MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES __.._ ATTORNEYS AT LAW — THEATRICAL ee Se SITUATIONS—MEN, BOYS SITUATIONS-MEN, 80 BOYS } _ SITUATIONS—MEN, BOYS. CARBONOID destroys soot in furnaces, he heat- mat dainages and : R wants engagement. Box E-157, BAKER—S! “and fair r or sine : or MAN—6it. by tch. . : | ‘ mbit: ers, stoves : et re dealers. cases Phon o Tyler 196. 3422 care Jame “oar (C99) | esr auaEe 4422 De 2 Delmar (c8\ | sicek of the 2 naling ak JP age BOOKKEEPER aie ; pomont ean d am; i ther . the . he trade. porches: have a litt! “fly “alk with and | STAGE DANCING, all styles, taught; les-| Belmont School of Act $723 Olive et. (c)| also stenographer and office man; moder- DRUGGIOT an registered, drafting 75 Metal weather stri yy ay, 4540. Del- | 4343 C private. Call or write Chas. Colville, | AT LIBERTY—Young singer ; ¢ classic lary. joa ex- nave SS 4 Z, ” ~ (0) | PRIVATE locsone any hourt ola and new ra Ae a 8 = yer; is soon Bias beet’ of welt perience th rug business: competsnt, = tent ' P viiahes stead t. eee PLUMBING— Werk guarantee a prices ane dances Pscrs myn: Ble quickest bene ay ee His. oy P le only a i. is open tor ‘hos eons pent of ref- aging referred ; aang fl A +. oh eacel- | 2 = 7 nh. “Tay —— oe to ability - BELMONT sa: T+; pt at 1 hd et) 1 . Box Si y fire:- ass, lrourd, . Post-Dispatch. ROOHE osccieed See lapetc positively no failures. 1901 Lafayette. (26) ELMONT says: ‘‘What We tell you is true; | 7. ee ae RO oe keep small sets ICIAN or job; chea Ea { ‘ . 5 z a g and spouting, fur-| LENOX Dancing Academy, 4470 Easton: les- what we promise we’ll do; study motion eveni nthly statements have my cau saul on maletenangy Dis- UR— os 5 . anes n Eu- ee ee " th 15 years’ 4 y' ~y a position of window trimmer pone Mh adver- naces repaired and cleaned. Dockery, 16 sons every Tuesday and Thursday. Prof./| Picture acting under pa sare Laston, Late 47. c89))B. T. Jennings, Kinloch Delmar 3247X. (2)| teachers; our own jer careful, ‘conscientious rendered, box #1, Es-Die Sent RSeper ATOR OPERATOR t. by ex ens: ae t BF er references manager. Y j * : “Cc ; R -D, psi Pe on. ful, capable of LP 2 at ter. camera for : PLATIN 0,—Nic brass, | FRIVALE. iesso t Cave Hai our training. Belmont l ting. 4c OP Ber ‘oliver lating: oxidizing; chande-| 29th. every afternoon except ag “Ti $723 Olive. chool of Acting aschahler desires cha nke; 4 aS 2 ears’ experience;}| colored; reasonable salary. Box ers refinisied. 10 N. 12th st. (cO¥) | or_phone Central 1518 or Bomon: 2999. (ek) | BOOTHS—Brass poster frames and metal |feiiable man. Bex Kiva Poot Dispatch ELEC ___t)) xi R—Sit. by man; Sy a sees ARTISTIC aud serviceable rugs made, any |#HIVA dancing iessons. 4415 Wasnington: | gs05° "tip, spt. see! Garage Co., Tyler Pill _Assistene 5p, clrleal_ offs LECTRICIAN—SR.; maintenance tor tend- suiatieh and German Ziséa“N._i6en ‘ats initiative to handie situations, as nii2%, from Worn carpets or rugs. sagticago in six lessons. ad {c) | "or any kind of work: am 25; ‘marr ettive, | tory experience, wiring . and, motor tend- | MiKC iC—First-class reflth re repair MA" erise, That ug g. Co., Olive; Bomont 538, (c8¥) ; Mrs. Mi foe! | CHORUS GIR Get our training; it's} business collage graduate: t $10 w . ng; references. -Dt h. wants steady pos! estate firm / the store P ow GEO. FRISCH, Shoemaker, 206 N. i0th.. | BIG DANCE at Dreamland tonight; 15-piece| s13y" Olive. Delmont School of Acting, | Wm. Retchling, 511 Abend, “Belleville, Ti, | -ZECTRIC starter ana fgnitTon man. Delco c manufacturing a terest. ; mots last maker: shoe repairing neatly symphony orchestra, twice ee. BOOKKEEPER—B inane an and Bosch expert; also aliround ; is ae te smoothly. Gilt-edge usiness college student |{!c: phone Bomont 2006. T. Cc. P. ce ICE ASSISTA NT—Where nSeds $1500 : h d d * reagonab rices. ive 243. (c80) ; any in Mt. louis. Be one of the merry- COMPANIES Wtd.—Dramatic stock compa- MI MR OLLAND Bide. Barber ag neath finer. ww: hs ladies tree: men lOc. ce nies, musical comedies, vaudeville acts: ENGINEER—Sit. by licensed: reliable: ¢t ~ honesty and inte ty are demai ) € s edge of the typewriter. Box N-260, wer ‘take charme of small st plant or r to start. *R ‘ Ni: apply C Th . EK ‘ back. Phone Olive 4190. Chas. Grandison.|NiW CAVE HALL. Olive anda 2vtn eg Pe AIS pany | a t. Louis, 23d] pispatch. ; (7) " lout Dew ie. Ay) ata Assist SANT etter _1_p._m. lumber yard or!} uring, statistics, ANT—Siy «exper ing; * ADDRESSER—Sit. lady to en- nd mechanica! ae Ey x oddresy en: roprietor. dancing Sunday afternoon and every eres eee oe ing except Monday: lessons Tuesday and Fri- | DANCING of all kinds taught quickly. Bel-| POON NO EEMR SH. by young: § years’ | kSTIMATO it.. for mill, oo a 2 © nn | Sex evenings. Ahern & Albers, __(oBi| mont School of Acting, #128 Olive; estaD-| mais investment With Serwieee Ce Fee | a raer: Expert, at, Ggures: reasonable. aal- } and wane 90. Boe H-11s, = st end | Sct? * ‘ B-75, os - | ; age x R- Olive; dancing Tuesday, Saturday and fun-| FEATURD rlLMs—For a? with splendid SS 12. years old; mornings EXTRACT Bgl te ~~~ ogee poseuispatch.—__ 7 b1—Gradua wv ee ~ 8 help. ~y assistant == MAKE new rugs from old carpets, rag rugs a in new style weaves. Suburban Rug Co., | 44Y evenings; private lessons every afternoun line of advertising, reasonable 5; 6 and after school, 2134° EB ae ee ors SS A-i6t, perience jesires tion as Zell av. Forest 7497. (c99) | and evening. (6) | prices. United Film Reovtee. "3638 Olive. (c99) BOY—Sit.; high sch we” THE BIG BRASS BAND will give a dance| FEATURE FILMS—F “bee, ee “araduat ears otet PINP EIT a oet- Dispatch. tical rate - rnteed: call for and deliver. Box. H-|Grand and Market; gentlemen 25c, ladies 10c, | son-Crawford Film Co., 14 N le prices. a bn BOY-—Sit. ; "Hh + "3 — Cail Del- home; middle-aged couple; no_ children; Post-Di : ~-— __8) | FOR SALE—Bunch of scrit, some Western BOY —Wa 3085, Ces: soar Fost-Dis; : Panes HR—Registered: reasonable, Jit COMPTON HALL, Compton and Park ave. wardrobe. large fiber trunk. .2102 Pine a ow. job as office boy. Call Tyler M Sit., 34, girl of 7; 80 y ves thee athe have and Duplex gas water heaters connecte 4 classes Tuesday and Friday; oarties Thurs- CEARN stece so moe eS Eine. ou farm “at dy ana reliable. wages yrea- er News complete to boilers, $12 and $15; guaranteed. “m4 — Sener. Foees matlaves « every Sun- | “paying art known: experience pene le fi sors year, high school; age 17.) eonabie. seeds Post-Dispatch. Ove : + DuINTER on h Lindell 8555R. 3912 Evans. : n uchmann & Dyer. (c60X) | we teac you 20 lessons, $1: Pastner partic- call Riverside O0W. TAR ee need, tion on farm as erences, Delmar 41 TRY Mungers Laundry: 90 percent of our. ©ASH prize masquerate at Lafayette Hall, ulars for stamp. M. Birkolz,, Grand Rap-| bUY—19, wants sit. to learn carpenter or | ,,,Worxing manager or otherwise. Box N-40, Ueon. weepomers of jo ears ago are still with us. we 4 1sth st., fardi Gras 5 te Tpesday, | ids ie plumber trade. Delmar $203R. Post-Dispatch. ants work PAPER ae ~~ Sit. nrst-c sof, Central tli gates ; WERSIOH BANG NG ACADEMY, io | Shines Wm. Tamme, 1637 Chestnut. (08) | fox" R42 Post-Dispat RE TTAYEISIS JEWE Larne. padded vans. $8: pianos 4 ING } 4100 8. PIANO PLAYER—Young man wishes posi- 71 GROCERY CLERK—Sit. by experienced; best LL te roadway; dancing every Sunday evening tion in d LUTCHER—Sit. by aliround butcher and JE > Sit. by experie man: refarences, 71; \. rriso “eneral emer 96: Wale, experienced belo, Vic classes Tuesday and Thursday. evening: ser-| PIANO BEATER Wid page oon Tans | -pigest cutter: married man. eer oa Onn ee ented: canto | eX Se ; - pentine party ursday rch 9 3 J aa US N—Sit. by experienced: can do —sT : one wee MOVING VAN, 62.50 load; fur-| vents 25c, ladies 10c; private insiructions. by Theater. Monday. after 2, 2625 Cass. _ S207 EWest Belle “Pindell 2 2964. janitor. laundry work; best of ereferences. Box |!APER HANGER—SIt.; and cleaner; tee PIANIST Wtd —For N-65.__ Post-Dispatch. Jf oonaw have toala: Feascnenla. 20 "out: call’ or’ wel niture exchanged; panses on Phone atpointment at 4034 S. Proadwa i lanes ee ° y. Mrs, Wil- ong summer eng ment, woman pianist and clarinetist. Jim|UTUER—Sit. by colored: house, yard. din-|GosimAN—sit, by experienced: window PAPER HANGER—Work wanted by a No, | #ac Bomont 5610, 3207 Morgan al SUUiIHM SID Moving and sears Co.. Taek pene F Mack, 4455 Washington bi. Ing peek general work; references, Bo- cleaning, cleaning or job work any kind. 08 Sidney st. Phone Sidney 235, Kinloch DETECTIVES PIANIST—Sit. mont 4831 North Market. , 1; you furnish material; I do your werk COOK SIL y lored woman: refer- BUTLER—Sit.; or houseman, by experi- {i WANT a job where abliiiy lovalty and Box R-44, Post-Dispatch., = ences; ¢ cook: asalst with housework. PAPER HANGER-—Sit.; wili hang your pe- | 2omont 11 ai COOK—Sit. ; = a white lady; ne Vietar 07. fc®) wenennnnnannnninnnn.. Ps nernwmnmn—nnnnnnnnws t BONDED WAREHOUSE—Hy, C, Wiehe Fur-| DETKCTIVK--Expert. does shadowing and x_A-2 h. enced. best references; young man. Box N-|" ,' willingness to work hard’ wiil ure and Storage Co., 1512-16 Fran investigating: f ’ N 134, Post-iDspatch. , « ° ES r : a nit 4 klin; x &, re Nive 8600, 619 ee N —Sit. ; experienced at demonstrating | CARD WRITHDR—SIL by excellent fast letter- secre grt one 5 ngs lt A pg Ry sal ne Wheno Cankead rk fret- close: m FB oss oe money advanced when desired. Phone Cen-| Bide. Phone Bell Olive r ‘ ‘ Se ae Oe a er; steady, at reasonable salary. Box R-j|ang can handie men; give me $0 days to| PAP ie] HANGER—Sit.; paper Olive. £3.50 up: best workmanship wath COOK—Sit, tral 4303. (c02) | DETECTIVE “does shadowing and investigat- | 2o°1R. (c7 COTE BRILLIANTE Auto Truck Spcine ing; 301 Princess Bldg., s. e. cor. Grand ri ANIST—Sit. by young woman; good Se 188, _F Post-Dispatch. {2 prove it to you at $75; then pay me what room ; Co. . Pell work. shipping, moving, erage and ~ = Be psiesell 5791. (c7) ist and voca! ist; bic ‘ture show or cafe. Box ted So and general Ao gna job i'm worth, Box R-40, Post-Dispatch. amend. _MeMillan Co., Bomont 304. m business; home ie. orest " 3600. Marcus. at aii Od ame exper? erarite: mee -- STOron En SHow w iain teen nee tee CARPENTER—Sit by g00d allround; country plumbing, gas fitting; also general ree 41. Post- Dispatch. cia by @ steady, reliable SELKIRK'S lores building, built espe- ~ private office, residence, 4120 BT maew ton al than 2500 white population. Address P. O or city. 6957 Margeutte. (1)| Pair work; absolutely steady and reliable PLUMBER Sit. in or out of city. Box B- viet privace suburban home: city clally thy storage of household goods, etc. * Phone Linde}li 2Z55R. (cDP) Pox 306, Obion, Ten “|TCARPEN TER—Sit. tirst-class; oOx or repair party. James lamb. 170» >: Uth. 13 4° p Post- Dispatch (2) Bo B- See us before contracting. 1808-10 Chouteau. DE TECTIVE—Does shadowing and investi-| TRICES Wtc.—On new or secondhand work ;_prices right, Central 9199 JANITOR—Position by white, experienced. | PiU MEER—Sit. by nonunion; revair (cB9) Brgy Mote rg Hcggy ww | people; absolute se-| ing picture machine; also kneckdu an CARPENTER-—Sit. by good; on new or re- ane an ga do general repait man. Phone Grand 187: renee Wichita, Bi Uktas hs, mov INK. packing. snipping. cace- | phone Bell Lindell 5102. Op gag aR he cure: give best terms. Gem, Steelville | Pair: reasonable, 2839A N. Grand. Bell Riverside $29R. se (prin ~ ~"* | BLUMBER—Registered. wants anything in ful and chea furpiture in exchan 8 2744X. (8) CARPENTER—Sit. with builder and put part : | plumbing or heating; new or repair. Lin- money advanced. Keiner F. and M. MISS JACKSON, oT LOUIS’ big 1916 hit. comic song, “Ho, | —P&y_on cottage. Call Riverside 636M. JOR te steady siteations union. Box Resor, | dell 1760. 4100 Maryignd. "sires position as 216-17 S. 14th st. Central 421R. Olive staf: Detective lady, does shadowing end invee- Mi Won't You Tickle Me?” going | CARPENTER-—Sit.; or builder, all aroun? | post- -Dispate i aimaemers hy 2a ox =" | PLOMBER--sit. by nonunion, registered, new | S7ences. x _N-1 tigating; quick results guaranteed; thor- wildfire; and applause- | _ mechanic, country or city. Keeffe, 22 N. hic : om and overhaulug; egy A work; reason- $2.50 PER LOAD—Or contract; large private | oughly reliable. strictly confidential: terms ;, Sreat for vaudeville or cabaret; it | King’s highway. aAICENSED physician, maton J research Work | able. Berger, Sil Hickor ly; will do gene van: piano hauling specialty; satisfaction reasonable; referencss.. 3741 Delmar; Lin- is good; the above sent upon receipt of | CARPENTER—Sit.; first-class mechanic; ca- without practicing medicine, would Uke t.UMBER—Sit ood . jobbe baso Matiitt reasonable wages; guaranteed: furniture exchanged for moving: | dell 4196. . _Distributer. Geo. Lee Pope, 405 Cerre pable of factory repairs. William Keutch re take care of an inva.id or chronic ease. '_UMBER Si ; good jobber. — 60 Mati 4 atta to_ leave ci ranges connected. Delmar 3860. Olive Stor- st.. St. Louis, Mo. 1425 Montgomery; best references. . wea uspetcd. we oY ne tn, obiny 4 —~ el on na mic oung indy wi age and Moving Co., 4035 Easton. DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY mero te ae baste oe ree re agg CARPENTER— Wants worms. ree nee oF cade mods = venera| dréfteman and 4 "Secession: 7 «_copyiat or a he nowledge th, fo raveling property owners; reasonable. arhach, | p me fobs: ‘ ‘wal- | De wh ~Cntame le of holding foreman's j moderate sai- | PORTER—Colored, wants work o kind; ‘| DAEs N i for ¥. sittin. fit- AMERICAN ST OkAG TO rows ‘i DESIGNING and altering “silk and evening Fark. 1224 Dolman. Central 9541X. ary: aged 30. Box. H-¢ Post-Dispat ; 7 dresses in your home. Call Forest 5848R.i)|/SCENARIOS Wtd.—l and 2 reel comics; CHAUFFEU R—Sit. by experienced colored. SPLINE NANCE nares aon Digietes a oe po lag a —s URESSMAKING—-Infants’ and aecoes mae oS pat L gly used will be returned. D. 4267 West Belle. Lindell 2964W. building. B Reve5. Post-Dispaten, _ | i; RESSMAN—Job: sit.; 5 years’ aapartance DRE AK t.; engagements 1 Saeenee to make; hand work, neatly done. SINGER Y at CHAUFFEUR—Sit.: and mechanic; married Taw aniline work 6. an m kind: can | ._John Wewerka, 6315 Chatham av home; sults, gowns, alterations, children's Bomo i. Mt oF 9; erty. 7 ugune lady, cabaret singer, at = % A references Kiven. Forest 4266W. 5151 | * furnish best reference. y ox ie ack : mTER—Sit.; experienced, oalared: for bar s E er ’ na Tases’ 2316 3 . x >=). BAIS: smin elmar. a oe. Ox, Noles Fe : ™ ; a tao M b& 2% 15 Olive st, (c56) | ST LOUIS Millinery College; spring and| SOPRANO singer, tall gentleman, heavies, | CHAUFFEUR—Sit.: competent, reliable: | MAN—Sit. as yard man or jan.tor. Juli pf wore of any kind. Call or write 4157A eeat ities firat-claae ortis — where good care of car is desired. Moore. call Forest ‘#8iR. | Halrtex aw, CT, en ae Sis Hotes | Call Victor 2085 R ae wei /“ - | DRESSMAKE t.; first-class: ladies’ ORI O summer classes now on; present location 15 handsome tall lad THE LEON S1 RAGE Coy tL ; ; y leads, small, petite white; WAN Yo years, For particulars address K. Ta albot, | soubrette, evening dyess, vaudeville around | Box N-i07. Post-Dispatch. AN—Young. wants job as Bet) id Land pa: man machine. make repairs and ‘ anewer per hanger; apoly 1418 Pertaloz7d, _loring and fancy gowns, by day. Absolute security: Sroproot warehouse for 2607 Olive st. (99) St. Louis. Box B-#3, Post-Dis. (68) , Ee : 2 oN — b, r contrac nD p ; taghae Odnen, ate: Sead Feomes"suioing: | “ADNS COA SLT ORS" ha PGE" 9B? | shccaae Helios Sheed aCe” of | Laceette to Mensurement: Toferences. B08) MAST rons, acess, Paella See ae Fest Diente : P ° Ss ma . mg ° xc . 2 -75 ~~ errnae shipping. ‘Get our rates; estimates nts remodeled. Phone Tings SE Oliv a pee oer ee est — ee _~ rS,_Foet- De... RECEIVING CLERK-—Sit.; storeroom nese. : CARPENTER—And builder, sit.; general re- | MAN—19, tare] stock clerk and order! er, col U, LEONORI AUCTION & STORAG filler, wants position. Victor 20427, kind Cabany o64s oF Fox N- 141, kU E Co., g607C Olive TRAP DRUM OUTFIT—For sale, duplex, pairing. alterations a specialty; brick work; __fill Grand-l.aciede av. Del. 62, Lindel] 2155. (fel4} DRESSMAKER—Competent designer; finest - $$$ . — SS TRAP DRUMMER Wtd.—And lady pianist. | CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by colored; mechanic; ex- experience; reference furnished; call or. ad- |; RESTAURANT AND LM se would like position at ogee; 1 set dragon bells; call 3321A Itaska st. | no job too large. Kinloch Delmar 2825 Wane: married, tebe works OS peaee workmanship; all work guaranteed to give ; WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. | entire satisfaction both as to style and fit my gngegement from 12 to 1 p. m. daily. erienced; no objection to other work; gaod| dress 803.8. 18th st.. St. Louis. Experience nnn ox 73, Post-Dispatch. __(c) | references. George, Bomont S4. MAN —Sit’ by young: would like to da special. | best referenges in or out of city. fort R-197, Post-Dispatch. wenn of ga nt; at home or go out by § day. SAVE money; let Popher Bros. do your deco- | Phone "Lindell 3498 W . (2)| TUNGSTEN LAMPS for sale; lot Mazda, 25 | CHAUFFEUR—Sit.; 6 years’ experience as ty work; prefer tobacee line: can nish G Sit., 15, a 444 and 40 watt. 10c each: any quantity, deliv- | “chauffeur and repair man; or demonstrator; | best references. Box R-126, Post-Dispatch.(2)' ROOM Witd.—Will tend furnace for _ writing, 3817 lowa. by voung man, 23. 5 years’ ex- rent; neighborhood King’s highway end tne Weck “Lindel to work in morning by rating now. 7 ton, both phones, (c68 : The SCHWARTZ ered. How many? Box B- -183,_Post-Dispate! Post-Dis chs references. Phone Lindell 2606W MAN—Sit. nowledge | Beit, aston and Cabanne; good PAPER HANGING at cut eet. co bs el DRESSMAKING COLLEGE, VAUDEVILLE acts make good, accordin CHAUFFEUR —Sit.: or Janitor, care-} perience; general office work: erences; : Box B-190. F.-D. can do other work. Box N-125, Post-Dis. GIR month of March. Delmar 2472 I suite. 4 , foe YOUR house sanered for $3 oer room UD. Olive = ty and 6, southeast corner Grand and a7 Ono ee Belmont School of Act ay ful driver: doesn’t drink. Pennsyl- | of stenogravhy. Hemphill. 5512 Easton. Delmar 4542 i) } VIOLIN CONTEST_Flo-May Th a | —— MAN—BSit. by young. 19 years, would like 3 a | SALESMAN—Sit.; experienced spe- cleaning. : ADOPTION—Will board or * adopt a > t ’ ll cut, fit an nd and Cass, “Wednesday night. oe can CRAVE er ans young man, com mpe~’ > ad od Sa ag hymn ar Clalty._best ref a and bond. Box|.«£ references. Box R-29. Po Bis atch . one retail, i tion; PA ER HANGING at reasonable prices; free: wages second month. Room © Odeon. S CALCIUM LIGHT. t-208 ost Spatc TER MAN—2U, wants position of any kind: has : best workmanship guaranteed; prompt. Bo- | #wprw mae : = . Single and dissolved stereopticon moving | CHAUFFEUR AND GARDENEZR—Sit by had charge of cking floor; can furnish | SALESMAN—34, successtu y years mont 2089R, 2802 Dickson. p p (78) Pteooite Bide Olive teh ee $4 411 pictare machines, guvith :Btereopticon attach- first-class. careful. willing worker: handy | best reference. Box M199 Post-Dispatch, tion with reliable orto traveled Missourt, ikes children; _ F .-R.. come home PAPER HANGING—And painting J. Hesser via] am ~ wit SC) | oe features and panne subiéct "tite aed aaa with tools; ail srogna: private place: 10] }jaN—Sit.: elderly; active. vellable. sober, Tews, iinets, a ndtane. ae, Ken- & Son, 3318 Caippewa; rooms papered, $2.50 BCHULARSHIF— For gale; in leading busi- ssori ied 1 and other | years’ _experie Box R-38, Post-Dis. | as night cook or helper. Phone Mark, Olive | -4S*2.—:0x Tt- 2 a H private tesoeny BARGAINS FOR : sistant; best references, Box R-112, Post- Bidg.. Philadelphia. ’ or pee M pa . $8.50: nice paper, work : A : guaranteed: tr me. Voelkel. 4621 Kenner- | 2@Y_evening. Central 9585R. mar, Dispatch. 9042 . ———_-—- . spate CHAUFFER—Sit. by good, experienced, rez CAPABLE business man of good per- | SALESMAN-Specialty. will fase. cueing ly. Delmar . UNIQUE Millinery foro: full course, $10; APER HANGING—Rvoms papered $3.50 up material furnished; latest fashions 37 iN \] M | | | | is willing to take good|A Seas Soca guaranteed. McMillan Finney. e- () ING PIC E ete ara peaition: can furnish g00d réfer- sonal appearance, qualified to take charge Bomon Talon Relopranh Co. eer ior evening, with THEATER ences; give me an interview; sm sure I | of ble mechan! of gut vinden’ alan yy Inion Telegraph Co ) Railway Ex- Hil please you. Box B-124, Post-Dispatch erable mechanica nowledge, desires intor- : aven HANGING, ainting and plaster- W itt eeee Ln epet ex N-10. ing; wet my prices. W. F. Niehaus; phone | S7228e.610 locust. OWNERS GHAUFEUR—Sit.: excellent references: now WAN Bie by Box 5-211, Fost-Diepatch. SHIPPING CLERK—Sit; 5 ee TR. SCHLEICHER'’S TECHNICAL DRAWING | See Erker’s first, as they equip theaters| employed: open March 15: careful driver; | MAN—Sit. by elderly man, handy with (in- | liable and best rete. 3 8 a ¢ $3: + a k if, CHOOL, i315 Park; mathematics included; | with every appliance from door to screen for | thorough mechanic; “unlimit ted experience; ner’s tools; phone Bidney 3556R liable a est refs. papered for o work myself, } open day and night; diplomas issued. _(99} | a smaJl amount. Be sure to write or call for | will appreciate interview. Forest 363. C. | STAN-—Sit. by German. onest. sober and | SHOEMAKER—In a small country town; reliable, as gardener and houseman on pri-| __ £0od, sent] job. Write to P, L., Box 00 Harris, 1436 N. King’s highway Forest MAACK'S Technical Drawing School. 1742} their new Theatrical Supply Catalogue and | Pinckard, (cBOD) Choutéau; individual! lessons: include math- | S4pplement, showing the new Powers, Sim- CHECKER—Sit. by voung nan, Germa “ge vate place or Institution; to attend furnace, lewn, vopnewe parson. pares. greenhouse PECIAL NOTICE—No advance in price on ematics and estimating; diplomas issued (99,| Plex, and Edison machines; | parts also in y and var, national or Me- k Line. Miller Wall Paper BOOKS—For sale or trade complete boss stock. New poster frames and strips. Tick- oere arctan; will de other work: references. | and do housework. Box B-22, Post-Dispatch. , ets and choppers, advertising and announce-|1116 S. Sth st. (7) | MAN—Sit. 0F man of 38; experienced poul-| SHOW CARD **Salesm Pa. AND SIGN excellent loca! got. +4 35 aaa ex e Red Boo and Paint Co,, 906 Franklin. (c) b - ae eee ook series law text books. 29% AYS5 the Red Book line for satis-|Cahbany 2582. ooks. Delmar 2950R, eae od a ney ceaakers and rewinds, | TU ibRK— Sit., or salesman, aveling;, iO; try, stoc ardener, etc.; best of referen- . a ans gn years’ experience; s salar oa” obj first-| ces. Box R-237, Post-Dispatch. ence and established trade. w Box WAY faction. Miller Wall Paper and Paint 7 . Fra YOUNG MAN—To learn - paper hangin nd | making outfits, ether and lim ALL wate R. $2.80 a room; ingrain. 5500. F mage ge Big, $032 Cx Sin: $ per “week FREKER'S. 608 Olive st.. St. Louis Mo. class rie ox = . Call oa TF sg 4 2 = Rei ey OH rey ys re gi . ACCOUNTANT. Sit. ; experienced: auto. bent: COLLECTOR—Sit.; and tracer; r: 20 Fa 4 ex- round, clerk, salesr.an or assist on booka, tcan ese: —" 4 ritorious line on NTAR ouse and Window Cleaning | GERT RUDE HARTSOCK. 1050 "Hamilton, | references. Box R-100, Post-Dispat a" perience: can give bond. Box R ear te or ont of Hawa, best of city references. | Ceeraue. It. Bt. udenslager water color, ves private lessons in typewriting an ; : ah tS Ak A Od) ok Got EOTNTERC On . floor . win ail systems of shorthand; day and eveniin an dhs Le! yg te ged y tho COL.LECTOR—Middie-aged 1arried man| MAN-—Sit. by man 35, married K POIN : e 5243, Cen- low rates. Caban 857 W. c . wants steady sitio ae collector and = , : : (o83)| PRIVATE lessons in ea, grammar, | position’ with caper as advertising mana —_ lettor : . it ed furniso NTION, P tage HANGERS—Our Nos Latin, algeb geometry, by university/ cor special work that offers eppertunity “lot es collecting and solic! ting: & RB Qo “us : ’ :. ready ; wtook oe man; latest and t methods of instruction. | making ay a en Box N-187, | & Bit. Ja nese: & Paral pay branch wants eituation “for at Louls ana Bind. P i (1) Mage SAF D se good referegces. Box K- ow plate. a a ane. et Rg pases seco nd to lo Telephone Lindell 3873. - Post-Dis * none ; or °o e _*% cit| WILL teach paper hanging in 10 weeks cRristhe is ; ted, m oie: LU in MD sthon “ot of same. J, D, Horn Ps for $10; practical experience; will give mercial Talen ~ cancun ag dy busi. —— when ait % Taga operator ei A work a y kin4, tuck nt ‘guber,. anand. | . aeeed LA mat; best , Dost call or write. A asta West Belle $1 ston. (Gc) wore when competent: big season. er- {| ness; best references. Box E-19, P.-D (7) rences ———— $2 or an + aniline sat SaaS TANT Eee STA aican: Waka Wicd ‘vee have and best reference. eae as er, pause anger ' te ences | MN an o ng for an assistant to one of your es on am, ree married. would like position FCTorT() c. b ticlan and ugeier contends that success | executives, fo lace for an ex rienced Tem pee by experienced mechan- “as an ie gp mg saleeman, means not submission to, a mastery of en- DRA vironment. 2722 8. Jefferso ager, ical; can furnish references. Box E-. 48, a any ne; RSONS of neglected education st receive in touch with me; ageres- t- * | ish Al ie Aes a Fa lity, —Sit. by yg ~~ 5 MAN— Young would toe ispatch ro tch. ~ Ng or rooeve ct a f PROFESSIONAL 2" site sient tapas | See. See es ee ee at reading, ng, @& metic, “~ 3 tin, ; ould a ce: can furn . German, ebra month) r. and Mrs. ses eae ay es men future proapes yours. we oe renee®: | deratands > “rh . Dodeon._ 3645 Jena, Lépdell 4648 ae . page aaltage fation. Box R-208, RIVERS —Three: re references quired Lindel PRESSION and perl art taught by Post Dis young woman of extensive professional R ho experience; best a meee &s t. ractical. ele young German. give reference and bond: ne drinker all ages accepted. rs, tch, vanes Mie: ust 7 articles, tic: feild, 3676 McRee, phone G nd 471: xb SA I oung married man wants posi- ; tion as driver of delivery Wagon ; experi - MEDICAL ¢ S15 oul references furnished. G. Amson, . Carpenter wants me? intelli : in a a pert ng. e = . * . — ER—Sit. man, fog can * etc.: have ai an” Mc Daniels. SIISGA PROFESSIONAL FITS—I cured my 8 daughter by etn simple dis- me " sietered ed Sevistant: covery; PMiiwa ukee_Y Lepss, sot Paand_ AY . b read an av. Bell |e Sa eae Moa refer- - cod, reliable _— “by geet peeietared oe ex- hd ° confinement can vas i find. assistance at t. y nd hand the a. 40 aternity Hospital fae S : , a tee or country. x sharedey 8 D Le BAKER—Bit; good second hand: cit hy Kw aes Pa %: ic: renter ar 2. ng on | Underwood and 6 AV. nies treatment: ‘your mouth vearts | coon) is ered city . 78 o| Rontes, Oh, Bex =u. ~ wand ea as flew; it's my * leaaure te BARTE : gitv or country; a ret@rences . one Susie ne ty se| ei Pa. Ae tae lit Washing: a A you; satisfaction guaran- it.: erences. Box N-81, Fost-Dispatch. (7) |capable. Be Box R- 2 - > sy ‘ ~ re por oF : ‘. 2 ee yee ee age i Cet i i Bs tabs er Be ink ’ ihc ad \ Mlle See 6 Sh” es ot ph pi Rt Se en ee Mae sidiaaethaniattinaibinitienlinaanaeaiiloas Rae PRS SO pa Rt cs to TR Ace ae ab es by ie get Pete ee Se ee eS a aia nett ae a ge nee eS Si fa otk ee ae

Page 47

1916. GREATEST WANT MEDIUM IN THE WORLD. | More “Want” Ade 194 500), ovo ie ADERS'! proportion to population than any other metropolitan newspaper on earth. AGENTS WA WANTED _ST.LON'S POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH cena SITUATIONS—WOMEN, , GIRLS | ee GIRLS | me ‘SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS __MELP _WANTED-—MEN, _ BOYS HELP WANTED-MEN, BOYS: HELP WANTED-MEN, BOYS ry PARTNERS WANTED LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored; days out or WOMAN— Sit. by Southern, colored: generi:l ye apg Sil MA}t—~ Seem: deve ne a gy oe ome Stance se “K—One — “payer yeias PARTNER — oo nr “res — — —_ Ss : soo” Switzer’s i =, money secure. $250 reguircd. te ; every lays parciewian HOUSEKEEPER _sit. by voung iad ‘Shore ere are children. Miss uciet. " Casey- plain cooking; small family. Beatrice. Bo- Rouneseee plain cooking, references. Bo- need good wages: eaay work Her grinding, fll d " ng ot paintin 2607 \ ing by mach tio= y. ” ket Co... 61: Rin Post: Dispa Free sein Bi Svencer, 221 — n, 7 x. vi lil, KR. R..1, care of Tony Sei mont 2410. mont 1648 man Ta lorin Co.. Springfield ic) | Broadwa JUSEKEEPERK—Sit. by refined, middie-] |; AUNDRESS—Sit.; laundry work or clean «mAN~—Elderly widow wants position in| COMrUSi10 : , | LAU. . z , - MrUOS11 ORS —State experience ro salary. MAN—For 5 pas rienc ‘ARTN rtd.——W 00; for basprtil to thers lady. eeveeamy compen: -greliadls: aelD®, any day in week; experienced. Lin- Mats atl 7 ig ne, ver refined fam-| Box E+155, Post-Dispatch ch} state experience’ and #5 Sebeeasd ea -~ 5 ge oe rome yy MM. - ~- Se, eed tol Filoa Nemyed or unciploves Box AGENTS 300% Free R-—Sil., tor couple employed; D ; tare N Refi -~ ish — CONCRETE LABORERS At Prairie aa H-63, Post-Dispatch. ~" ae B-2. Post- -Dispatch. hit, Festb wold “ey ae Stor store and ebeerfui: references. 10wW N. LAUN pomtees noe Pit — woman; or as enemy om mene ot ie onl piace a country North Market, Monday morning. J. T. Mc- MAN—Farm ood w good. " you man; a - gee bus.ness; windows. on. Metallic Compton av.; Bomont 2318W. mt 1i24W, aeeee 80: ee, Se ae and very fond of children Box b-128. P.-D. Mahon Contracting Co. (c) man; Lrefer no children: must aur tee ytd te slincat lar xpec inj in =a *'si000 vired. Box ster C8, 3 ox. tk. ChicaZe. OUSEREEPER—Eh. by honest, refine! | SUNDRESS ICT with —s—= | WOMANTSIL by middle-aged lady for old | Corliss engines, water tube boilers, stokers, | }7mN—Five men era Bt car work; apply in person. C. © Reungnels peswles. san 6 elg- Sales guaranteed. safSon, ates HOUSE WOMAN—Sit. by young woman with | dle-aged woman. Box E-140,_ Post-Dis. grt ig met ith ee ence, d. ¢. generators, motors, etc., and all mod- ed ay gy po E teams, at 44631 co. st. Charles, Mo. dt AGENTS: Dietz, 31382 Oo. ila: veral years’ experience doing gen- | NURSF—Sit.; wishes care of walking child} y Sobtcen oF — oe. BPP ern power appliances; have_recoinmendations mo pear: -_Muller. WOOD WORI 7 Learn about the rofits supplying ae 4 ge dined ioe Giate aiaking. Andsees | oF cempanion to lady: refined, elderly, best oller Carriage Co., 2222 Pine. where I have been employed 20 vears; do_not | MEN—Monday morning, with hatchets, to] WOOD W KER—Must be hes” ay body |““hertumes to families by addressing Leffler lue aleweet. ool —— é. selneunnaht Tathalie Carman heme pretered. 1 Tene KSMITHS—For hardening and temper-| use intoxicants at all, 49 years old, 5922] clean brick. 3015 Olive. C. Jarratt. 08 ehene others need apply. E. ates * & Co., 729 Walton, St. Louis, Mo. _____(¢) 10.15 § retai aie eed a Box J-80,' Post- -Dispatch. ing; two first-class men, to handle ‘steel, | Nashville. me — Ten, at Grand and Market. James — 2) | AGENTS—Magic plate lifter; makes ther tall; ng experie 823 Jackson’ icecet ‘phosowork ~ an oe agen cio OFFICE ASSIST.» NT—Sit., and stenographer: must have had experience in operating oil ES'TIMATOR—For sasn and door factory; an Ryar cl) WES eer for work; wrszee * | tellow's plate geile wt when eatl ; sample can. gene wor Me i] Box N-78 Bi pn nin fa Tania Te. wenae peo furnaces; give experience and the names ani experienced man, one who has a thorough | MEN ED TEAM Wtd.—With 50-foot bed. morniD eer enc st. (Cc) | with 308-N aco, ex. NTs Grape dulce ice Chewing Gum: al] than wages, in Catholic family. x ’ competent @ y addregses of two or three last empliqyers.|knowledge of plans and millwork values; and shovelers. 3107 Locust st. Ed Keary. | \QUNG MAN—To work in lunch room. 3402 AGENTS For bargains . agents storekeepers ing ost-Dispatch. j ence. Box R-2.34, Post- Dispatch. Box J-254, Post-Dispatch. : (c¥) | also who is quick and accurate; a permanent MEN—Over 18 - : S. Jefferson. read ‘Agents’ arg ine © issues, 10c. m: consta cen eee a because LADY—Sit. by maleate-0aee: housework in | PIANIST—Sit. by lady of exceptional ability; BOOKKEEPER—Capable of figuring facjody ppecien for the right man. Cole Mfg. Co., guard: aifiletien 2 ‘« oon join national YOUNG MAN—With about 2 years’ experi- | Axents’ Magazine, Ci Chicago, : write auick for ner oadway. refined and thoroughly experienced; or- t ‘ee femphis, Tenn. c2) dancing, swimming, mill- : h h 261 h T Bsc | Co., Cincinna atl chestra preferred. but anything considered; | p,,0°S' ,B°V%, Ske, experience and reteremice. | © © OOOLGOS HOODOO OD Me ag ME gee oeete 119, Post- : ay opt : per es nat BOOK KEEPER— Young man; thoroughly ex-} Suit Co. (e) managers and learn while they earn; you} 4 WANTED Holmes, 293 5th st,. Milwaukee, Wis. ares wee Wan Cpoyer; relereses perienced; must be accurate, neat, rapid | FACTORY £HOOKKEEPERTFamillar with — Your Carning capecity and finan-|*” young man with some experience © |AGENTS—A valuable book of money-making AGENT a on per cent; a few men who!® jn millinery and as floor walker; formula recipes and plans, Wc. Schuer- oa riculars #107 John _av., St, 8, Mo._ | free. “Mouse ‘Novelty Con 1468 Xt Leavitt ily; tag * Ls’ . ‘ . nem py "apldae-aned: wears ike ekeeper Pn S snothertt age yg yy - | AA MATRA Wan and good penman; permanent; salary $WW; cost accounting: one with furniture or fix = e. ,* a h oad i Box N28, Post. —— nt) a a ee oO) phe saerense nas vases. formerly employed. } ture experience _ preferred: position perma- craimnd ond Geaahen ber scaatiat enone ere required. Apply Super | KOENTS—Ea, io da : Sis MSTRESS—SIC ‘nent, with good~ prospects ;>—state age,- expe- ntendgent, ; rn LADY—Widow, having mete with reverses, | SE*MSTRESS—Sit.: wants family sewing | BOOKKEEPER—Youne man to keep Prience and salary in replying. Box R-226, agg tem ‘jun wits eon a qewayes SONNENFELD'S. free sample. Fisher Su iG woo ee, office _ position answering | phone, by day. Phone Lindell 1657R. References, simple set of real estate books: salary | Post-Dispatch. phone. Box C-39, Post- Post-Dispatch, ng. (e) 610 Washington av. : 1329 35th st. N. W.. Supply on, D. C._ Mautomobile. ee ful mn tuhave something: have 2 children. © tse aaDnSae $45; answer in full. Box 257, Post-| FACTORY MAN—Experienced for cutting, MOLDERS— BENCH AND lO ODO SH HS SCHOO OSOSD AGENTS Our Ho-Ro-Go skin soap and toilet ~ : d 4 2349W ’ Ay vg al aeeiniggay Phone Delmar B452x. patch. (c) stitching and fitting halters and hame ONLY FIRST-CI.ASS MAN N pe Gk at — WE Wh WANT orice pian has everything beat for evens Faireniia é ao. One DY_—You tharoughiy experienced with a nays. BOOKKEEPER—Assistant. by large corpor--| straps; give references. Box E-37, Post-| pry: “LONG RUNNING ORpane: GAN ACME AUTOMATIC SCREW Rothco, 217 N. 2d st.. St. Louis. lit. telephone a Gesires position with large TENOGRAPHER—Taty Ta Genie, Domton; ||, Sion; 7oase, mes: i oF 2) years; ambi | 2ererer (| EARN FROM $3.50 TO P ACHINE OPE AGENTS—Big profite selling fia Ren eater | SERN TENowsloctrl firm or corporation as private branch ex- | moderate salary. _K.. Central 4080. tloug and energetic; thorough Knowledge of | FARM HAND—Not over. 18; just outside city] TERRE HAUTE MALL EABLK & MFG. |WE CAN OFFER STEADY WORK TO-CAP- |. Wallets. Star Supply Termon av., | consumes only 1c ¢ Oar 7 p Box B- | STENOGRAPHERSit.; (3 months’ experi- err ggg ed es | Saeeeaeny essential. _ limits. Box R-79, Post-Dispatch. CO.. TERRE HAUTE. IND. (¢3) ABLE QPERATORS ON ALL NEW ACME Pittsburg, Pa. Ps. eet oe ye tion BOY—About 16, ¥ FARMER—Practical, married preferred, to | MOVING I—F M WE ARE LOCATED IN AGENIS—Money made silvering ‘mirrors; | T Produc “Transporta aa AUMODERN BU he onsen OF : iormula Ze; Bo stamps, Callahan, 1085 8. | Chicago. rator; best of references, “Dissatch. ence. Delmar 1484L. | 6426 Easton. Beat Best Dispau’, : ams STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by young lady, expe- Meeen, dae ee a ee oe work on farm. 60 miles from city; write | 2138-40-42 Park av. 30R. Fitth floor Koken Co.. 2528 Texas. (c) Kparticulars. Box E-78, Post-Dispateh. __ | 0 FICE MAN—Martied man. about 36, for | BLOCKS PROGRESSIVE C IT iGENT si heray20 tollet p N, AGENTS—Sincere, everywher o rep- | UNDRESS—Sit. by colored irl to do laun work or housework. 4231 Maffitt FENOG Tae ane 0K BOY—Not under 14 years, to deliver par- \“sapRmEn—a G TT ETE | ~_ j b ST ) YOGRAP —Sit.; an okkeeper: . , iG i MER-- erman man and wife to e office work: give present employment, age. : - a tity ggg Phage Lazin ~ “aay. high echool eeeeate, excellent references. —_cels. Box H-2. Post-Dispatch. (Cc) |\ care of my 10-acre place, near city; must positions held and salary expected. Hox COUD WAGES. a ‘CONDITIONS, r erations, soupe, perfumes; liberal commis daily, easy E Sit. Monday. by =r = Ad. 1215 Hebert s BOY--17 years old. to learn drug business. ‘tanderstand ruit; will work salary or shares. -109, Post-Dispatch (c) yd tm EMPLOYMENT Re eX g eee stons, Paris Laboratory, _ st. Louis, Mo. Mo. * . 1 Mrs. Charis, 1231 Spruce. A STENOGRAPHER— Bit and general office | Euclid and McPherson. (ball after 7 on Sunday morning, 5950 Mc- SPERATORS— ee J, and L, machine. St. Dat TOTO - vere A*- | \GENTS—Sell our new 30c toilet soap com- a bay? ex perience: highest cre- | Wtd.—Boy, 17, to work in shop. Call Sun- | J?herson av. (7) Mary’s Oil Engine Co., St. Charles Mo. (c7) : reage ! quickly for 20c; cost 6c. United . a ae or cleaning by day. For- 1125M. day before one o'clock. 8 No. Sixteenth st. | Fa NISHERS—Experienced on custom pants, Automatic Sew M hi : SHOEWORKERS Soap Works, 8 lace, New York. i ESS—Sit. ¥, weer family Sashing STENOC RAPHER—sit.: E: gyn > rt ae ee eee coe. Svew Oe. “a >| peRrs a MS — eae ~ yan } = Pane: 0 “ “iaen sculne Renna rns eo on te il py mops, 11 Cg Be | nowledge okkeeping; moderate sal-j|_ cent. S s~-~Men; experienced tinishers an perators , N ~ profits; y; easy. ° pers uesday, 2210 s0th. ary. Forest 8508R.__ 8508 BOY—Good Jewish, to work in ores =r iller hands on wardrobes, cupboards and BROWN & SHARPE OPERATORS AND ae Phony Pwork, International sfoe } x_ 70: a b, RUNDRESS—Wants “every " Monday and | STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by young lady, ex-| good references, ‘Box H-16, Post-Dis. ki ho partes: sate 264, = (oO he agai ay 73; SET-UP MEN FOR TR ACTOR Co., 12th and North Mark icy | AG N atch-Dog burglar alarm wil Pre nhaa oo den work of on ag he magne bate = , oy dictaphone; rea-| ROY—To deliver orders for grocery and inar- | 2@plove i a OS = CALL 3PM. E. iD. ne ONS. FOREMAN—Goody ear weit department : weeny se — ‘is 5 eg - un to bring ome. 2, Bomont STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by young lady. 4} Roy—CGolored. to —- rn séetroomn, 038 work, no trouble, a e new toundry ot : : __MO. wee "Sain eine wa machinery. | AGENTS—Excellent — ~ agents, mal Sag! poe mages ON pring, “rs bundles. Lil- epg - arene enneg eno: perenanean Hodiamont. Call Sunday. 6g an — Gas Construction Co., Acs OPERATORS. Good. loeckstitech Apply International Shoe Co., 1501 Washing- cealers: free sample. Park Chemical Co., : x UNDRESS—Sit. fi s: Mon STENOGRAPHER-—Sit. by experienced; ref- : ay. POREMAN—For night work in machine shop: - ERE AGENTS —Silvering mirrors, plating table- | omazing results; no N ~ et by ret_clase: fae day Donat it se nav wiek” Bex Mark. 530 Walton av., residence. Forest 6035R.(c) 10 men: give age. experience and salary machine ; on leather work. gag my 9 ie ‘years a vare. auto brass: home booklet pians free. | es. ry wean ‘tee tn REG Wonte washine: aon’a clothes: | Post-Dispatch. Were ere Gee ae, Ferme. business. el aaa Box Bast ‘)1Good wages to good operators. | national Shoe Co., Jefferson and St, Louis, | Clarence “Sprinkle, Dept. 3, Marion, Ind._ (99) | Cs,. Y. Garfield. STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by neat, compe: |BOy—Grocery boy; experienced and refer- wekh and polish and take care ‘of 3 horses: BENJAMIN YOUNG COM- | LASTERS— First and second, un women's tine AGENTS —Ot3 Ro md seatpoetent be. Ben AC Novelty, Sint Saas and Woaness M4 art Matatt. oat /Supe- eaparieien Phene trend Maat w. — ences required. 4200 Shaw av. (c)|expeizlenced man only. 668 Big Bend rd., N ee sasgey _—— —_ a Apply Capital Factory. -— PO ag mon > + ang ey eo fey Me , } experience. _F none t! 2 aiaanied - | Webster Groves. i}. | ana Wash. c : - BOY—Good chance for moving picture op r PA} : Department A, R.., Mil POUNDERS Experienced. good wages and | AGENT--Stop! Get the latest, useful end or Co., ~~ ‘Pures Co fastest se'!er. enormous profits: earry 100] SSse._ 2. 4436 M iA NDRESE Sit ie out or to bring | STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by capable young erator. Apply at once, 2625 Cass ti Ju. NER—And chauffeur: want married . Martin 857A A mar, ‘whose wife will assist in house and waukee, Wis. (7) OP gam Pigg «ek is ta enmanene Shee “Ton pocke’. Parher, 2502 =. Broadway AGENTS—Get particulars of one of the best selling articies; sells to everybod me. rsenal. lady: some experience; permanent position; oderate a Box E-49, Post-Dis. (1) | BOY—To run errands to be handy in flower ! , UNDRESS—Bit. py ,food Southern, col- | orENOGRAPHER—Sit. by capable, experi- | —%tore.__1316 Olive. garders:_pay $#°_board_Box Bit +L | PAINTER—Inside (inisher, grainer. Call 31S|SHOE REPAIRER—To assist_as clerk; | AGENTS—Men or women: to sell to house- ! t_2649W. : ed lady: lient ref - $10 k. | BOY—Colored, to run errands for factory. | GROCYRY MAN—Good, experienced, for fis- S. Jefferson av., 10 f - $12 k: steady work: keepers high-class household necessities, | “¢™t, Protit: wise agents will sen NDRESS “1 yr! avy somos mre colored ; Box Ee 55 : is sf ta STeNces, Week. Schoenbrun ‘Skirt Co.. 1009 Washington, 7th uring) Box E-98, Post-Dispatch. (@) references: a wee y eady 1 W Pt. Ww —— & Co Clinton Ky : dh o-bygen yy L. G. Jones. pt. kind. Central 2102. ;: _—o APF : — om in tier Bloor. (c)} GROCKRRY CLERK—Must be _ first-class: PAINTER Experienced. wagon arry Tr sit "HER ae Ta Post: =a atch. i) — is cnr your own stuff, Why sell | soos Bloom! morn or alt®r- : “y vane > ann : . ‘CHERS—soxing and fancy; experienc AWB TR, “So: > -yllealleman sition by competent “lady. " Box| HOY —To deliver and help in market: refer-| | state wexnerience. references and salary ex- | = 7rmR—Nonunloa, white’ marriod man, |. good waxes; steady employment, interna- | ovhers’? i have some real formulas. Write | AGE ree va aah , : inside work, wages 2c per ‘our, money sional Shoe Co.. 12th and North Market. (c) Rdwards, 3314 Lemp av., St. Louis o. panes @ pipe: abso AGEN ate your name today. You'll be | you a, life: wine for oy ral E n 30 Bl Post- “Dispatch. ; UNDRESS—Sit. by first-class, white, for Te) 1114 N. King’s highway. HARDWARE CLERK—Southern part of ' (Sees onday and Tuesday. Bomont 975. STENOGRAPHER Position, with legal and BOY—About 17, to learn drug business; must city; he 7 and salary. Box E-243, honesty. sobriety and ability. ‘call. Monday, CANVARSERS AND SOLICITORS glad you did. _ Aments’ Service, 817 Herald PONaERESS aie Oe arco . Monday, | Phone Cabany 979, . be willing and industrious; country _pre- | Post- Dispat ch. (c) | 2117 Franklin. (cj RARER SO SH SS Bld Joliet, AGENTS —& day and Wednesday. Bomont_ 1351. STENGORAPHER— SiC. 3 years” experience: | puzode-Zeterences| required. Box H-88, P.-D. | HARNESS MAKERS—Several, Fm a 'APER "HANGER=Apoly 1296 Hodiamout, | ADVERTISING SOLICITORS—Six _ experi- Oy — quickest sellers di- = . BOYS—Over 16, neat appearance, good hus- on reggilar factory work. B. 5S a. m. to enced men to work on mug book; must rect from makers; full list free. “mee ! : tors tres: sar 3 SB ddlery Co.. 2100 W ashington: (c) oon HANGS HANGERS Must be first-class: open | have good appearance and infMmential man- | Agents’ Association, 122 Michigan av., Chi- . at £.. ner o oo Mg veg ge a and Hoa S’-D in poms ane of bookkeeping; moderate tlers; apply Sunday mo-ning, Gayety The- | Sickels Small family; 85c a day. Box H-200, D. | salary; references orest ‘ ee 7 ; 2 N sSs— ash- : ‘ dal 5 ater, HOUSEMAN—Apply Jewish Hospital, 5415 sho 3259 California av. {c talking to women. 415 N,. &St at., ern. — ing ver Cleaning. 3 ae Minnenote. Wipariameed: oF will call’ Yor work aaa’ cope BOY—Strone. eye porter work, around | Delmar. (©) | PAPER HANGER—Good two-edge worker. Ee | Ta. 1 —$3 a day straignt salary and liber- AGENTSR lable men all ’ H-29. Post-Dis. store, $7 week. Call only with refer- | HOUSEM.AN—General, colored; must have Phone Lindell 4218R. 4227 Cook. c) CAN VASSERS—House-to-house, to sell first- al commmnlgeten for reliable man to represent tow ~ ver, = ell Gee Forest 5844. class article which pays 150 per cent. os large omen line. Sta-Bright Co.. Sta- binhest estas In pttractive er? ven f j cago. ; : ¥ ; LAUNDRESS—Sit.; washing to bring home| on own machine. Box & 212 N. 4th : ‘ 556. ences, Sunday morning, 212 . 4th st. good references. 5428 Delmar. s PAPER HANGER— aero e Apply ~ oe28 University. “ experienced. 132 Au- A. Magerhams, 4228 Easton. s LNG Tae Ora CANVASSERS—Our Ho-Ro-Co skin soap — AGENTS—Do not delay; send today for free ~ ae cleaning or day, Phone Cabany STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by young lady, high | pow RESS—Sit. by eupertenced. to bring school and business college uraduate. Box spt Fa ig eg en gaa tg ise HOUSEMAN—White, (c) - : ; h (7) he Sig Rm gy ge = cing Lae Bo ng oo Ph ows toilet article plan has.everything beat for| sample and large catalogue of quick-selling ren te 3 das iy B Rothco, 217 N. 2d st.. St. Louis, Mo. | articles. John C. Crawford Co., Aspermont. old art free as for eee dl leg ‘c I) Lindell 223R B-132, Post-Dispatch. bia Bldg N Poet soo colored, wants Mondays | >lTh&#NOGRAPHER—Or typist; young lad : . HOU SEMAN—C olored, city references re- out. Lindell 786 4 desires position; good typist. Box E-1l 17, BOY—Bright, ambitious, about 15, for of- quired. {8329 Lindell. business, — monty of work on hand. Call profits. act aes pe , Post-Dispatch fice; answer in own handrwriting. Box R- > TINTER—On® that d lici Sunday. 11 31 8S. Euclid av. (cy (c99) ) Tex. (v9) with cach “fi, ite SS—Sit.; ; experienced, colored; for | ——= SURI’ —____ 113. Post-Dispatch. HOUSE alk ae ee ee ae ; COLLECTOR—And canvassers, good prop- ENTS—M a ers. Foard guee Supply hone Central 9029R. STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by lady, thoroughly | S5y—76 ve gee eae ne ene gga ge im ing. Calk Sunday, 5028 Page. Jordan, PAST EROY— tall Sunday 4167 Cleveland. osition. Call at 2104 East Grand Monday ay Se w on: it aan po srovy mating | 502 lowa De .AUNUDRESS—Sit. by first-class colored: experienced on collections; capable of han- ——20 years. . os ice CREAM, MAKER—Must have references. | FHARMACIST—Fine position, with advance- | morning. (c) ete; nome wor “y nclose dime for N ly >} dil pon machine shop; chance to learn trade if, : aanet srives and contract. Grea estern Compiling | AGENTS—1910's “sensation n; d lace; references. Grand 1007. ng own correspondence along these lines, good; willing. Box E-235, Post-Dis. (ce) National I¢e Cream Co., 4719 Delmar. _ ic) ment for registered assistant pharmacist; in] BARN §100 weekly managing clean. legiti- | Publishing Co., Box 144 Routh Bend, Ind. ticle set selling ik ‘at at al. i i NDRESS—W idow wants bundles; men’s | eeacan take dictation. Box H-259. P.-D. BOY_—Hustit bout 19, to learn real estate| { HAVE vagjancies for 5 men who want to| Missouri town 3500. Address F. Kniest.|~ mate mail order business; we furnish every- | AGuNTS—Who desire to earn big money le- t work laity, 1204 St. Ange a STENOGRAPHERS. bookkeepers, office as- | 7’) UMS ng, a knowledge of bookkeeping: | take advar@axe of Uncle Sam's prepareed- | Omaha. Neb. ______., | thing: right party need not worry .about cap- aunkete, We tatiana aad’ mudeene hit; a first Pat week; write write NDRESS—Sit. ; German woman sma.l rom v7 factory workers may be secured state ‘age, salary and descri tion: old re: ness, to attend a school of military instruc- | PLASTERER—Nonunion. 2806 Wood st., | ital: splendid chance for intelligent, employed nae all our products necesary in ovary hasan. 0., Bo ndles to bring home. 1132 N. MB oe py he nical 386%, Employment Dept. Olive liable firm. Box M-8S0, Post-Dispatch. tion one, nig = ee: pay $1 a night. Box for small repair work. persen ne omnes Be en ng pny | on | Muv-Al_ Co.. Root Bidg., Buffalo, N.Y. (v#) 4AGENTS—Stop working = 4878. Central is ~ : ee : A -20e, ~i% Ss bias .| Proft-sharing basis, Veginning In spare time, : come is small or Athy Seg iw yO colored. por Tuesday. STENOGRAPHER—SIt.. expert and book- | BOY—Quick, intelligent not less than 16] 36m pRINTENt—Experlenced. Dally Repub- PLAS TERERS—Nonunton laborers. Call Ben evenings at home: particulars free. Opportun!- AOU. $3. dally” work Men. women, Mit pay | gine Wt Bn ; TAUNDRESS—sit. by ad 5 OF est Ser. kee ition where experience, cap- years old for office work; answer in own lican, Cape @iirardeau, Mo. . hk = ties Exchange Buffalo, N. Y. (6) yore ~ ted paing St home; send i itions. DRESS—Sit. by first-class; Tuesday } ability a OO attention to business o- handwriting. stating age, name of former em- ; PORTER—Colored, sie St. Nicholas Hotel, ; for material. instructions. Johnson, «10 rat esd Mr Box R-81, Post-Dispatch saiotiss 2 pozere and salary pala in last position. Box wo alae er 3705 Washington. Broadway and Market gs yn pe ys SO gen a pees pr 5. Slit. | Courtland, Toledo, O Saree none Bayt mg saloon; German preferred. *t AGENTS—Make 500 per cent profit putti TS— oer can make $100 orders come easy; quick_money and good re up gold sign letters; easy to. apply. etl Ps relia Fheatiens Grou oe). won- DRESS s. Ellis, Central 8455. | auired. 86. Post-Dispatch Sit. by first-c , 2125 ; -HER—5E able, -— “ai Disp — t. y first-class. Irene, 2125 | STENOGRAPHER—Experienced, reliable, | S5Oy—Good opportunity to learn printing LABORER*?—15 ; MISSISSIPPI pply berween 8 and 10 Sunday morning. |] sults. Box R-272. Post-Dispatch. Qhe: samp The. Castle Inn, 6144 Bartmer av. “sag De mT Det ret tree atl | ticulare free. Crest P s CO, 2 quick, neat, accurate, wants afternoon po- + 4s business thoroughly in high-class plant; * . laundry work or cook tn | sition: moderate compensation. Box N-1060, one who has had some experience preferred; GLASS GO., 4100 N, Main St. PORTER-—White. married man, experienced sets: knowledze of business unnecessary S caring for building, cleaning, tending | intelligence and respectability rqeulroments. KG. —Hustiing agents for first-class household articies; exclusive territory: sen] ier tene fi con- i ~omont 1 1908R Post- Piepet ch LAUN = = irat-clana” colored, for : $5 to start. Call Lindell 3152W, after os cA in c R, th phones; in addition’ am exper ne Room 1, 322 nd. (c) ; ired. C M ae hio Special RESS—Si erien ? enced in general office work, filing, BOYS ~16 years of age, for laboratory ae ‘ eae As to ability and sobriety required. Call Mon- MAGAZINE Se Se for. ou ¢ e. Ohio Specialty Co., Dept. 19, m5. oa : te: omer — irst two rate ; rammar school education: good chance for] |,ADIES’ TN Eeperionced seeammameiser > day. 2117 Franklin av. {c) Trinway., ¢ y or 8 1" your ome s out; references. Call Cabany 2052). | ®¥8tems. etc. ? & a 47c and Sic offers: big profits; equare stant work (Ine. ). : advaneement for industrious bright boys: 5020 Delmar. | c)} PRESSMAN—To make ready and feed Uni- | service. Sherlock Agency, 227 Fiynn, Des |AG ENTS—$10 weekly. spare time, advertis- Chic 2 a na ae —_, two days. Molile, ~ excellent references. must live with parents. Call Monday, 2117 LADIES TAILO—First-class: one who versal press. Stephens Litho. and Eng. Co.. | Moines, Io. (99) ing proposition, nothing to sell; a “ood op- he T INDIESS— at Swen 7 M-91._Post-Dispatch. (.) | Franklin_av._____ TOE c} | “derstands cutis and fitting. 3937 Wash- 420_N. 2d _ st. SALES AGENTS—Ladies, houne-to-house, | portunity. Advertising Agency, Box 800, perience: free » catalc Siw” Sa Wheeden: mead Wremed. Lan) | her ng te ee eT LAN T Ble, OO ence Cuties: position offers un- | ~ston- 4 —_—_-.. (¢) | PRESSE SEDER Be a oe at make ready | selling Sureway furniture and auto gloss; | DOS | goods: quick "Byes i : : ereanen, 't all Cabany 49873, pr venmnens ret- seual opportunity for advancement to right LAT HE HAND—0e N. 22d st. c) on_job_prese. ae HS { 2) a oe it eae fereieery yA a = c s elsewhete; a ries, _ Camp- -Sit. by colored woman; —Te WOMAN-—-Sit. by Bouthern, colored: laundr boy; state age, experience, references, salary MAC ACHINIST- First-c lass lathe hands; > . oe Ss —Young man, with Fxperlence only by agents. " Bosiueas Mig. Go. M33 vice and Ford steerer. Address Auto-Signal, AGE fc an bundle, washing df ar ae ry OF 51 0r cook, S005H. Clark. expected ond tetpenere Name eet Fey 1 a PI¥..9,.@ ™m- Sfinday or Monday. 1502] neat; $8 week to start. Box M-104, P.-D. | Pleasant st., St. Louis. ing: Beloit, Wis. aatse tor and eure & ce ning. cL WOMAN Bit br neat a M- Iw ' —— : = =e ge levy ar SCT Co“ ucky, WOMAN-—Sit. by neat colored woman, nursing 3} Post-Dispatch. N. 18th _&t. ‘f} | PRINTER—To handle everything; small | SOLICITORS~ Advances kuaranteed. Apply AGENT re val bo iy nit preas, on new ow a? wit, cats terms. would like mont any day. ser nate “ preferred. Call 3669 Finney av BRASS MOLDER—Apply ready for work, | MACHINIST—Plaimer hand; must be cap- shop; state experience, salary expected. Sunday morning. 1104 Pin B eas p' yoo Rod Co. box. t147, | 2 st.. ont WOMAN-—Sit. by Southern. oiler ed;, genera! Monday morning. 2828 La Salle st. (c) a... of Gulag. ott MIR 4 no a Box B-135, Post-Dispatch. 60. AC o—- all hae ey 8 a. = OE eng R. { ie (c99) SENT ae Machine Co., oy c dev : el ppno ; 5 ; ran — ——--— - —Large man =" Bay PROOF READER—Give experience. = AGENTS—And general a jenits .o sell tilus- pe a to reall ufact ate ita, housework. 409 Montrose. ; rta, BRASS FINISHER—First-class; not over 3°, | \ a naeventer car 5-161. Post-Dispatch. SOLICITORS. ~New proposition: $4 day aioe trated novelt ake : y showca newest out; = resses exceptional opportunity. Cali at store, 631 to ‘$19 dally eesily made; sample goses wa rite for “thee oy » Wodien ca oH -——Sit.. washing take home *| WOMAN—Sit. in s . % rei weretelain ren Marken Lin- | “‘ored, 2228 Rand olph. ee awa intowar handwriting. stating age, experi. | MACHINIST— Allround; to act as foreman In - ort ar ; nk ~13¢ S, Dis. _ a small factory: sive age, experience and] PRESS FEEKUEKR—Wishing to learn type-]N Vandeventer. WOMAN—Wisher e ence and references. Box B-13t, Post- De Kalb rook] —-First-class, white. wants Texas. Miss Ma ba oct housework : in —— ROY — Must have certificate. Gau-| S@lary expectec in first letter. Box J+76, P.-D. setting, distribution and proof reading; | = } $.. Leou, 235 De Kalb av.. Brooklyn. one washing. carry home: aiso gents. WOR Mea r ell, 2670 Washington. Bt ge hae ave ce c (1) | favorable opportunity today. Room C, Odeon. ee aaron experienced, for a aStn $30 to 850 week Nee useful Ace way to mal : OMAN—Sit. by German; to do washing and | re a eet ae il exchange acholarehis | MACHINISTS—For work both In and out of | PRESS FEEDER—Job; only first-class need |) Stn i WB Thurtel ft’ Past St. | household specialties, iS articles: everzone es ; ood; colored; house | _ Oe: - es ge vices | fa r li ble. oung man. ty: must be first-class; no others need apply; steady. Nies-Kaiser, 1423 Pine. oe —: —— aw | COGOF 10 Buy: Nty Con desk ‘k 12, Vin So se pour future for the services © reliable young sity. good opportunity for | PRINTER—Today; trade matter; dally pay- | 50% ICLTORS--To sell . good talking ma- | Reliable | Speciaity Ce.. desk 12. Vining, jo. tunitles . chine; a quick seller nd big Cqmmeniees: AGENTS—$10 daily, either sex: something Slane “4 $1. OD i I * . wr WOMAN—Sit with b ning: gy » B. Harris, 1214 412A a poy OY; as housekeeper. Box R- 5 Post- Dispatch. high wages: eft opportunity for RINTER—Today:, trad days in week. ‘i rite L. Pullius 3051 pte work. cam or tar weak Lice ke care of meat department. 1235 N. “Taylor. employed at present. Nox N-257,_P.-D.__@) | RANGE - ee a er must - ~: Broadway. (es ers. Write now. W. H. Scott, Dept. 1. a , in. billing | MACHINISTS—Two, frst-class, who learned ane Gn eg ng | 140 PD: state last} SOLICITOR—-A large \«. York firm needs| ver City, New Mex. ace empio . x - . : . Catholic man for steady em loyment In its AGEN TH—Sell X-ray daylight Ree te testers to han var WOMAN—Sit. by middle-ag — *“AlL.LER-—-Experienced; to help ae a, by middle Aged: ceneral house- | * ccteronl Gety sth floor, Marquette trade in Germany; also 2 pipe fitters, six St. Louis branch office; a clean-cut, ener- furners, merc ts; new —-Sit. by colored girl, out by work: references. 2517 Bacon : : - - ' : WwW )} |} laborers and a shift mechanic, at zine con- . ‘ il Call Lindell, 4433. Clara. 3444 Law-| WOMAN—Sit.: two days out week? washing | cloak and Suit Co.. 1600 Washington. (c)/ centrator, Webb City, Mo.; German preferred: | REPAIRERS—Freight car. Ap- | getic man with selling ability will find epi | versa demand: samale $i: guasenied or _ ironing. 4115A Donovan CARPENTERS—To attend regular sneating of; apply in writing not later than paongey, giv. D advancement Sec Mr. McGough, &/2 V Wala. K Johnson iami. Ok 'D Fraga work = the day or bun- |] WOMAN-—Young, German, wants washing {0 L. U. No. 73 Monday, arch 6 t 8S p. m.; |] ing telephone number. ' Box B-90, .-D. ply 2800 e Kalb. (ec) wright Bid¢. | AGES Ts—i0) ver ene ofit sell Tal en, heey roman, rs. Stinebacker,| do Mondays. 806 Carroll, upstair in bed to affil neon with building ag MACHINISTS TOOL MAKERS ROOFER—Vractical 1oofer: expert on compo- | SUBSGRIPTON SOLICITORS? AGE, ale he gd Bao. notelae ss WOMAN--Sit.; laund department of A. F. ae ee ’ iti i f. Call thi 2 case Sr : S-—sSit. by first-class whiie, Mon- 2. WE 2a E. B.; also hall proposition sition as to repairs or new root. all this and secure subscriptions to high-class pro- by auto qwaare. Good Meg nay Tenney and Thursday: references. ~ Delmar aie ot Priday. Agnes Homon oF pes, Bomont ig a WM. M. DAVIS. President. AND MOTOR WINDERS ere set tte STE wat attontins Tne Se oe Gerchandising = : bishop og cleanin by xperi- GEO. C. NEWMAN. Rec. Sec. SHEET ms Tag" a grag ma ge > ma cor weeviee, mee re tae by any other publica- tate deer See am, so08s incur oun ae oe ‘ wor y day or fob. 3195 - 3 responsible pesition; some traveling, goc on: experience: n calling on physician Eas Tool and die makers, lathe, milling ma-| salary and expenses: state age, experience | and nurses preferred: liberal commission for complete sample offer. Button & prest “ise a a E h hand laund bundles ¢ nat bring home. Bail Pine. awn ¢ 70. Sadie » | $B CARRIAGE Biter with date "Goth. Aaotr hand-screw machine ro ea = as sas and references; should have fai~ education; | and drawing account te hustler. whe can $ EB. ist New Y (2) : Call or write Mrs. M. Carlin. 1706 | betwee ADs only reliable, sober man of exec erre ability wae yee references. Box E-191, Post "uN TS—S8piral work Toads, fit any win: WOMAN—BSit. by middle-aged, in motherleas | who nto ames 8 8u nday morning, rmature "winders r Ele : a en Mi ed bear 90}, ORIEN Piro am Nome cajlia_iioa “Makan! Carrel" | S'witn some, exigrence 3 3 NE = “AUNDE girl; Monday and Tuesday, Bomont WOMAN—sit. navedkewpst refined wan I|CAR REPAIRERS—For freight | “furnisn’ bond oncom lesfon e917 —_ rr —— PARTNER Wtd.—Must_ be 8 goctor: to wart l "we. deliver ond cpltest: one w earning cr iran, salorat My: a®® a tigre Be eeper. or work by the cate. Apply foot of Utah st. | MAN—Steaay. industrious. for wagon tak veortunity for right. man. ¢ Be PARTNER Wes — With $1200, 7 in Riad ce, weekly ws coat ree. Comer Mfg. a “ee a lored, s downstairs. wor ‘settled: white, “Cait 1814 — : , te) sc Sage 502 Cook. paws ubracun- sd bacsen SHOEMAKER—At Ettelbrick’ 8 snoe repali | P ARTNER wea. a. ~ ished storase Shi dont en Bernama niendy’ work. cal SOW NRT alone, wants position take CAR REPAIRERS — With tools, Miter, Wante position, ate etor saga oo steady tname arm nc a5 ies a PARTNER Wide Tn ete cence call oe Ge ES er cell. Dayton. me ie secret, Coe Bee aad Man eat Sead. of rooming house. or waitress. For: for wood cars. Apply in on SAN To. work In oaint, fwptory mast have S Amer can; - sober, Champion” machinery: PARTNER = sey with $1000 ® oF | money ma king and tales, plane. ete. _— : WOMAN—Sit. by young, to help in kitchen | 8°0- Car Works, Madison, Ill. MAN AND WIFE—As butier and cook; ref- SHOVELERS—Buclid and Lindell avoney Pos -Dianatc? ee — Ge ites = oe os eorgetaw (c7) erences required: none experienced any time. Murphy Contracting Co. (c) | PARTNER wid i OURe ape: pues of employment. a oom aam od do cleaning. Mrs. Nieman, 23114 Chero- h : ’ Poe D ; ; CARRIAGE PAINTER—First- —— who can’ couple need apply! Box P- Ein Fost-Dis. (cT' Rs—20; Monday morning. L. Ken- and ! in : u riunlty, Bo -254 p - : reat. by cs soleres; or or ‘ ca Ne Hay 7. WOMAN—Sit. to do aay by dey; stripe and finish. 2415 5 MAN—Young. as collector and cashier; $50 WwW i 1 reliable Northern woman. A: : OD WORKER rca . Tih : nah & Son.. Broadway and Washington av. | tablished 13 years, Box H abt " > i Address letter: CARRIAGE WOOD ee e N, or | © reauired 1 eramnos are photos. Box R-277, TOVEL Lod slipholders. onday PARTNER Wid — " saloon, w — pang OMAN—Sit. by anincumbered widow. 4x. 8&8: | CARRIAGE PAINTER—&# —— sane oe MAN— Young as stenographer and office as- | te beg ms Klemm and De Tonty. M. ro" “ance 5 Call Sund r+ a TK: cle sells Tike silts es: conmmanten. , nurse, waitress’ Pioneer Auto and Vehicle 8. sistant; call at noon oralay. Thatcher- ° fc) | Kerwin Glass Co., 421 N. 6tb. SHOVELERS—10; College and Penrore; call and | Bo -202,__Post- Dispatch: Broadway. = Lin- | WOMAN--Sit. by elderly. German. wants CHAUFFEUR "To drive, or family service; | MAN—For smvil farm in the country, who | Monday morning, Schweitzer Contracting ired. understans veretalle and flower growing, Co. tent and light housework or nursing. i521 Call . ahs: a pate Rox H-204. ost-Dispe a pone also light entside work. Phone Olive 1428. . aa ERE—§2 per day. AR, or wriss. AN-—Bit. by » agg Ss | laundry work or! 3 CHAUFFEU R—For geliver must be MAN—Good, on “hanging floor Jor surries and r and 4400 Maryland. ndrew Schaefer Hex oe tnt wo rker, Linde!} y> buggies. The nner Buggy Co.. lith a and ~ i’ Ais wal eee : —— br maladie. a thoroughly experienced; Ford car. | Howard. ic1) | 8 NE n E but ee ‘ re housework. ‘washing; m Sdernte wagen ait Apply to Superintendent, THE LIN-|™y. 40; state ex- : ae teal ai teh . widow with small child. —-Bright, for stockroom, gd0d as figures ae in me cicplns heme: . nowt Eighth st. and not afraid to werk, 2st and Chest- emo ned bee ewer Post-Dispate CHEF—Good, allround man for cafeteria; | nut sts.. Herkert & _Meise! Trunk Co. OTN bg yp eg BO a: Vtd.—singie wt MAN. oppo OM for Bn mag o> Ah cen and time- Wash vie Ww v. an on er oth Disoatch. SPECIAL EDITIO w . ate a DELL. STORE, Washington av. and perience CIAL EDI tide. no triflers - UMAN—sit Serer laundry — we Wa local references vired; apply onday.; MAN—Young, not over 20, married. for of- lese 200 families’ “washings, will call for; striet- Village Inn we wa Locust, {ec fice work: cive _ preaent empl t7ment, axe. octf to come down Avg For pert CIGAR ROLL Kin- | vositions hold salary eXjpre@cted. Box } tars, ageress A. FY oore. “en ton Seu ui Tulsa, + AR lit aa hand work: cali Forest lk ic ~-Hu n ar (o.. | loch Marshall 303. Mapilew - Benton Ti. B-215, Post-Dispatch. st.

Page 48

in 1,500,000 READERS! proportion to population than any other metropolitan newspaper om ‘carb: SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 5, 1916. ST. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH AGENTS S$ WANTED pe _ AGENTS WANTED AGENTS WANTED SALESMEN WANTED SALESMEN WANTED __.yHELP WANTED-WOMEN, GIRLS HELP WANTED-WOMEN, ated ~~ A ~ O&PP PD DLE LDL PLD LLLP APL Pe OC, -aAA llc ttn Pa PALS —P " ~~ epee oe a AGENTS: REMORET*AERDSEET EATER | PORAEALT, AOHIIE Onn zy, nk cue? | SALHEMAN For uigh-argse euemopte ie eet, at es Re RAY he Se | amuse baby. W014 | HOUSBOINI For. general ; ; : s . rotnide portraits, | _on commission basis. Box R-¢8, P.- saleunen who ; ade to measure without r —Hussell me bs. Sis Berl lars free. Mutua! ‘Sup ly So, Berwin iil. ch J —— Mt hy iT. : 40c; novelty portraits, 35c; metal frames, J0c;{ SaAibsMEN—Tlioad salesmen to sell _ ag a 0 a. r a Saat ed ged ~~ at lines featuring 6 special ver, | “atL—VYoung: f cteri rere B ig type not SEGIRL—For general we teach a. ie etime; a convex, 8 ane i erden nt copstalonue free. | ‘ciass advertising souvenir as side line; Dig Bide. . seat: write for per writinat ani , * —T oP ithe > —Become detectives; thousands em- han . work; no washing; good wages. 5165 in Bi k: more rd AG NTS—We win start you making big . money; will you operate our mail order rry Wi 36 a@ week and 3 counts for collection and selling collection } © aitorts Co.._ 125 ighest salaries: openings. Rubber to .— press. aii | Dian? We furnish. all printed matter for this | 5 Pusha’ Voir artis cries? j troduce pou poultry com ‘pou vane to merchants. Room 421 Wainwright 127 Ss. Ss. ate eevee: Soe ice. Akr oO. —— fick His Broa, 210 21 Washington, —____ noe CS EGTRI — waite, ——— Bi st; you’ pay when su on ay : moperia Co Jept % : : ‘ y: | SELEGRAPHT—-Learn, day or evenings, x .. edit S tablished from’ profits, "A. 1. Hunter Co.. séo today: Harvey of ‘New "York: Tpreons._K a | eer ethene te weekly. in- Meriasie ional Re i SEC RAPE Te ciceraph Co. 1890 Railway | _ Apply Eee mre wiecnenwwrinnsien “a leacmmuclenadenmel: sew ae OTTER: inna te Oo uls; salary starts .. weekly ms ‘oc ket a. line; new ive Exchange. 610 Lecust. Gini—tlenasal heasswerk. Gael OTT | HOUSBOTRI— Fore ae S7 Tompkins Giendale. N. Y. pine OSEERI proposition work es Ph dale ERITY CONFRONTS. “YOU. creased to $25 later. Surety Co. - vy es: all merchants towns co. nT Oi mare S800 t 30 per re : A TS—Wanted, a reliable person in each BT Becoses ‘swale you. Our powerful ¢6-opera- - , agazine; 100 per cen falo, N. i we b and under want it. . $5 5.00 BE A DETECTIVE —Earn wid. w Srite Supt. ppp 2a tt Kensington. = m— — “3 . Ci : locality to travel, distribute free goods and | tion ‘ : : advertion: qood pay. 69 outfit free; DO MON- | you— for vou) Teeter Lelie ete te 486-K, SALESMEN—Splendid chance for grocery | >, en a collecting, , moth: ere over the mort. cansas City, | ©'Fl—Young. for housework: good home. | Greet ey required, we trust you; experience o1ig | Usiness all your own; be a special represen- ote —_ pack Lag ea ? sell a sold goods. ne gy a side aaa is (cos ciRES ee nese ah for fa work. Xi aoe at Ge on ~4 — ea an et in lin vancemen went car a ttle nousowerine b ° Ses PD Sinel’ or, “ee offered. oh Mer wens Co., 208 |BOOK—Automobile instruct! driving. 5 _ 152] Morgan. a Se ‘| oe lees necessary; permanent. Siiverton, “Migr.. tative of our Kalomite laundry marvel; under “Complete y wn w Bo 0, _ P.-D. (coo pa xam _ a. ic our personal guidance you can win, . valuable samples one | 12-804 town work. - eae | ge Humes, Publishing 7 A-30, , Co., | GIRL— White, for gen USEGl —s of 3. Soe AGE A T-cent posteard will put you ou in OUR CRE yon table Co., 131 Manhattan av.,|SALESBOARD SALESMEN—Wriie; ~new >ublishin , touch with an $80 a week proposition. sell: Iias spelled prosperity for Now tments; merchants’ profit big; no SALESMIEN- cemper-Thamms —_ C incin- | 66 36 $-W Glensnore a) egy A ~ Ne 3. ply ee A. 1237 N. King’s highway. also girl to assist; us. family cot aluminum tensiiy _ gone ye. | means success to those who are YOU can make big money with our new —_ Mm a commissions. ahn Mfg. Co.,| complete Hnes cloth, leather, meta oe aS ; ENT ROS! IONS are easy to get;| GIRT—About 15 years, to asist in house- | Lindell. ween youvand Bromperity.— Amer. e pungra, Marvel” gupoiy thelr cts: | dle Mune ured ‘Dallatt, ‘ex, "*"” | SALESMAN. —Eoll commercial vervioe COR: |in Stamonrt. gorse katwn ay locos = oe, hi am ons! | gitar and child HE Lee, aca | Stata im family, janitor bo outta we . é' a - ss Bureau, Da ant ox = commercial service con- |in ri: : : 4 toa, DL. ~— amily, o a DME. Soa eT -— tomers, pocket heir E prot - fnen remit to us, 410 OST CAR s; ~ beauty a tracts; local, road: big money. 417 | est Miesourt: ours, ts known as ‘Line of Great | today—now Harti Hopkins. Washing (53) 5000 zm Map —— housework; ¢x 6111 Waterman ay. travel by autemebile ane introduce 300- , Me All you can Ro + amie or more counties— e free. ae . Northern rn & ‘Co., wal- Title Guaranty bldg. modest prices and Mberal commi Ad- GOVERNMENT examinations: thorough in- CIRLS— Young. for general dressmaking. Wo. | Mn SHG! eneral were: =... ale dl« power coal oil jantern, for dairymen, farm- j| that’s up to you; we give you a territory cer- nut rete henner: aa” mA... Sieice’ Gause- hag oe SALES Myoe eee Seen M struction, $5: returned If not Mee Weimar _b Ca Bape rwo si cele onthe 3 ers, etc.; we furnish the auto free; write for | tificate; we work wit you, supply you with WANT TO MAKE MONEY? propositoin. anne. 1% to 11 a. m., 821 : on small ‘ae oa Ra Samisg gg a ar wa “ oo “For erty ae thy experienced. HOU seen we fe girl for gen- ——s ees ; ae Stay Re oe eral house washing. : ff , > hag ey ang Mfz. Cé., €736 White ce Sg he gg a at : aneee Site self-Alin a Chestnut, R. 32 line of popular-priced candy as side line: VERNM T wav “voail clerks. einen et ton OI. untain pen.solid sold point. SAT RECN oe ola-estabiishea collection | liberal cash commission, participation in GO : = NT needs curriecs ve ks. GIRL — Wass Se woman: fe tor general house- | paso. oxami- no washing. HoUSBHUIRL—16 years a work. care wee. Snail ES at x ext minst be astonished, delighted; you will bless the AGENTS—Our records show Balster of New day you joined hands with us: no experience | fe ere rubber barrel; would cost’ $2 agency, to call on local retail merchants; | Profit-sharing plan; free course in salesman- examination immed! cond: York made $1000 clear in January, 1916; so n stores; can “Tet you have them for 8c ; at } : necessary; students, clerks, laborers, farmers, M ° ood proposition to man of ability. 1010 Syn- Bhi: give references and full rticulars on Bide. GIRLS—No expertence required. BR rwen, Pigs on ores etc.. aye indéking money fast: Kaleastte Uaun: ares your chance. W. accom Mt. Vernon, icate. Trust Bidz. (c83) and line you are now | see = Pl iets _American Hat Works, 1332 Washington. funn pos WwW. 3 Frank Mfz, | 2°¥. Marvel does the business; women beco:1e EVERY HOUSEHOT) SALESMEN—Sell cigars on commission; our — wae. Post-Dispatch. NAMES wea, am 7 cle GIRL—Young, (o assist with housework; T = housework, St. Louis, Mo. _ (ic) | Steady, regular customers; they haye to have IN SMA 1916 plan insures salesmen from $5 to $10 | 5AL ESMA N— Acquainted wl retail mer- santas ok ag ediatel good home. | Cabany 4928W (c) USBGIRT-— Foe general» Laclede. Lin- . as it, can’t get away from it, for it’s the marvel N BS per day; territory open in central states: chants, to sell our line of Havana cigars; Sth; qnewer lem x _ 189) a pa family © with children. 4 4 AGENTS—Our free samples and money-mak- {of the age—a tru! i i Where oi se - , 1 Dispat tch. GIRLS—Experienced kiss and carmel wrap- ee in iti 4 ge—a tru Pipette success the wond sample outfits free. Rex “N-71, Post-Dis. Salary and expenses or commission with “only; ¢) wh & propositions are ready; we want agents | WOMEN BUY HA O TWO DOZEN AT A SA LESMAN— Experienced man with selling |@7@wing account; reference required; former | “EARN bafrdressing: ge omg my. i __pers; steady work, 159 St, George. __(¢) TRiLGerman. 14 to years. oy ewiiery maver works p7ogend tf . oer: ee og times as bright as el] i “ “a a asad ability and clean record for Missouri and | ¢XPerfence not required: th es “Ti a tof Hairdre dress GIRL-—Nice. for uosteire Werk, wae wi oe, care Tor child. | year GS; - rms ply _© ‘oO ep can rose HR s— or wonder household article: roa give re ne te when answering. ox} righted and made by us exclusive toget u ae — " Se Pd North IRLS “Experienced in making and. iim- fax Ww. . . oO “Ss Fifth st.. Pittsbur re reductions of territory i d were Hepa: once Het sways used. E-145. Post-Dispatch. ben a Digh-erace — =. leather poets, ve Meiatrich, it 5 Oe radly ek van nat Fee man or lady - every town ia or_ write. (a-burne. estnut. { SALESMEN—I want 4 specialty men selling emorandum DOooKS a diaries; a complete { erh nois Co mae. é sells like wild fire; orery householder to iv introduces ven 6 pian | by which ‘focal women to travel and appoint agents for|Protex roofing, technical paints, etc:; good | Known as a diversified line; very liberal ence and attendance courses. George —To pau ; dare in eesty for work, | HOUSEGIAI a t to agenis; exclusive terri- | ffon solid as a rock — faced ee moposi: | concentrated food flavors in tubes. Reliable| opening for a producer; send photo and tell pensation; get connected | direct with the | MeFatrich, M. D.. 150 N. State st.. Chicago.} lunch ye My? hon Be Alpen bag yg For coo = wast prices. et send 25 cents (sliver) corporation The “Ig Peery Fine eee Mfg. Co., 466 Como Bldg., Chicago. former connections. Box P-200, P.-D. _(c7) manufacturer. The Elwood Myers Co., meine Mar institu “Ys is av é. © ee press =e" h st.. Cincinnati, :; | AGENTS—Our Ho-Ro-Co skin soap and tol- | 5ALESMAN—Fac-sin tio e GIRL—Young. white o s aDaiat Mo, Box 203, AGENTS Managers wanted (c99) let article plan has everything, beat for office man soit | MB yg 4 ten cwelltle SALESMEN—Two, young men, well educat- | Men Wanted: a automobile trade py housework $3 week. 37 N. wim. Webster HOUSEGIRI--Good. , white, __ for ISs— “7 eae and particulars; Del- |" to ‘anpoint agents: spt at oar section. | profits. Rothco, 217 N. 2d st.. St. Louis. Mo. | permanent position * splendid opportunity; | ,,°¢ 204 of pleasing personality, with abil- j tical train pat ee housework; no w ng. bare’s Naptha Washington Tablets; wash | );), focbidd lot hi — game. played (c99) state experiehce: last salary and age. Box ity as salesmen: either developed or unde-jand night classes; 208 positio alwa a —To paste samples, also «iris to as- clothes without rubbing: guaranteed not tc | sig Saneel GF eberaten en th coin: easily AGENTS—$i5 weekly, spare time, at home, | P-234. Post-Dispatch. (c) veloped. can secure permanent and profitable | open. St. Louts ‘Automobile College. 2187 sist in stock room work. Buckley Shirt oOUs — te ee es Se oe = — ‘sy acres. me Ne public places; less than square foot counter addressing. folding advertising matter for | 5ALESMEN N—Cutlery; on, commission for must be Png yn y= Ry OSenita te wae ihe st ~fca Co.._ 310 8. sefterson...... (s}) , werk; oe laundry. Washiuaten Tablet Co bP B eather aptha space required; fascination of player in-|/!arge mail-order houses; send 10c postage high grade English and American general]|and industrious, as well as susceptible 70 | GIRLS—Over 16, for light factory work; | SStsh ty -* = : Chica 1 . si 8. rn St../ creases sales wonderfully on cigars, gum.and {for samples — articulars, Western Nove!- ee Oklahoma, Kansas, South Dakota and] training and instruction; address, giving age, AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL steady employment. ittlosen fx. Co., | MUUSE : 4 to 16, to “ase AG TS : crinks in dry or wet districts: rented ta mer- | ty Supply Co., Indianapolis. Colorado now open: bond required; references | experience, if any, and references. Box M-42, Park an man, (c} - H. chaos, 3459A Pestal yay pportunity worth while for peo-|chants for $12 monthly: to agent managers AGENTS— Ladies. earn money and enjoy seli- | tO accompany applications. Box R-87. P.-D. ost-Dispatch. (c) We teach vou how: our graduates are in| Grri-—wWhite for — housework, must HOUREGIII—er am ple some means for backing; ex-{$6 for 3 months; rent applies on purchase ing our line of fancy and staple wash fab- | sAlL.iSMAN—Making small towns, to repre- | >Ai-umMAN—Man who hes had experience demand; good positions await you; price re- be able to cook, no laundry, references. For generai ousew ‘inde = pr ve Fights: local or ae gh, gompetition; pete. + on Weise” oe a hice “ee net Works. Dept. | rics sae Ertende and neighbors: no money} sent us with fall line blankets and Gressi in @ sales nnd executive capacity, prefer-| duced. Capt. John Berry, Washington 5185 Von Versen. Ee | ~jil c 1. required; referencey necessary; our represent- [fabrics d ably di a- | &. -= |GiIRL—White for ge! use — ae gored. hence highly profitable; business ap- AGENT—Man as exclusive agent: we manu-| atives enthusiastic over our beautiful line ha gan a "South Philadephia Wool: ger, with. SS commana ty ane Sores charge _ = ee ee tite Ma weran ie 40) USGL xperienced. : : — ge Mag + ag a geen eS , —a six ag bss self-wringing mops, =. results; ore Senneatey a % yr omg en Co., Box 1341, Philadelphia, Pa. {c) | of branch sales office tn_nearby city. Ap- las VOCATIONAL | INSTRUCTION ma gpee require ° ork. 1 Sur . oa ‘Copelin av.. piockg He og TAS Curtis st. Denver, Col. or all purposes, including an absolutely new | lars; secure your territory before it’s taken licant must be between 30 an a $+ * GIRL Whi — rt te “¢ ~— ptemnthe : ae — — Ne = eine op- | combination scrubbing bru mop, that is self-| Old Colony Textile Co,, 302-G Broadway, i. ae eee a ah bn = bene initiative, tact and the ability toe we OR, game Ben “Plays. $50 each, ex: wn ee te flat; 2 HOUSES RL. xperienced, wh jin fame ; product, new; | wringing. Every woman wants this proven| New York. (c tion for any State now ready; small towns ig develop men; moderate salary UNG!) heginners. Promuce’s, League. be ing. 1210 Ba ard P. a ily; no ort ung: remorence™. ‘ap ly D._ i. P e territ : a eo never worked; easy to aerhs big success; new, magne © egy oy men make $9 er LADIES—Why not turn your spare time on ly. W. W. Rhoads, Mer., 875 Jackson nage BB gp eng expected Bow 7m, Pe. wright Bidg., St. Louis, ’ GIRL —Experienced, Cc ‘ ‘), “2 , gyue an e ato Co. 12° N. ront. Philadelphia. aE “more at thwest; N " } . | “h . Tl , * - . . you rene Hilker Mop Co., 2656 no canvassing reauired: send stamped ad- | sion contract: weekly for Con-| Yelopin~ orange and pecan “roves on the FARMERS’ ‘names, fresh reliable: trial 250, GIRLS—Experienced on Dbuttonhole ma- AG Kansas Company i. will | Grand av., Chicago, Ill, xpenses. : dressed envelope for particulars. Eureka | tinental vowelry Co., 48- %0 Continental Bldg., | f4mous Gulf Coast Highlands near Mobile.| 2ic. M. Pennebaker, Ripley, Miss. t work. Jungman-Landecker three: German pre’ a desires to form connections with | ij@N—Learn to pilot aeroplanes. tuition $10, chine; a nm av., sixt Cabany 26483 or ¢ McPhe s—B start cinbitlous people in fast growing | AGENTS—Send for sample 'F t,”* th lass eren gene mail order business; locality; mak aon ges . 7 nple retnot, the i Co.. Dept. 97-C. Kalamazoo. Mich. Cleveland, O. “e : . $3000 yearly; spare time; no canbambnet a week Gay, Wonder: be convinced you opm 40 LADIES—Earn $25 weekly writing names at SALESMEN—For our new paint printed t- i are p> ge gordon s Aerial Sbip_¥ ard, _Asblev, fl, Grit With cood ref ot ‘ae fam three dults. no experien~-: we furnish everything; new | $20 to $100 weekly, according to spare or home; no outfit to buy. no further charge: foot a0 8 a or designs tor every igh-class people; business very profitable to | MAIL order agents, send 20c for sample children on occasional Ne en or ced in ily of ¢ ad unique sellin methods free. Eyestone, . You don’t have to talk, if she complete camractions. 10c. bt Np Dis- | business; eman everywhere; liberal right man: commission basis only. Box 3-94 of the best-selling article of the cen- | nings: one living near. 3400 S. Spring: Far- HoUsEGIRE—Ie : M tributing Co.. Highland Park, Mich roposition = B ee wire. Howard Sign Co., Post-Dispatch. : aol Scents air and clothes and is last- | pj) HOUSEGIRI—16 years, for light reference president ac pt tsburg, Kan. ip 8 - at ulate leave sample, she wit) aise : au ——- | proposition to live wire, | Hc : sand ue ENTS— Wonderful discovery: ne ooKing for you long defore you are abie | '- tS—Do easy, pieasant color ng work at ‘ ——— oat guanmabeed.” ie cent . Go. 3 r tT " 7 SALESMEN—To know. that we manutac- GIRL—For clerical work; studious, quick two in family; &. Id in stores; customers easily found: me6 to make the rounds again; samples furnished home; no canvassing, no experience, rood | SALESMEN—500, sell magic motor gas, one ture ana Put up the Qnest uatleaieanentl — Benolst Bldg. (c) and accurate jin fl oe: atate on nats oF ~' school a OTR ei ee oie t white girl te o a= Cally and more quickly earned: easy to sel] | free; premiums for your customers: ag A pay. free samp'e. Gleason, Mid City Blidg., quart price $2, equals 5U gallons gasoline; territory granted to. ents who Chicago. greatest product f- | sortments on the market; we pay liberal —_ ©, experie pe any, product ever discovered; large pro t, | HELP WANTED- “WOMEN, GIRLS oc, O@ Rox R Rone, Post- ispatch, vice with onilaren: when most everyone you call on wants to ene buy. Wri w ropos same duce; credit given. J. Motter & Sons, 3213 | LADIES—5 > ? 5 its. Auto Remedy Co.. t.. Cincinnati, | Commission for eslling our sasurtmests : . = won rll ye) eg wea U. S. I want partners in every territory: | ences and experjence send ‘photograph. | tory. Mr. Golden, Beer’s Hotel. coat and suit manufacturer with national | GiGaR ROLLERS—Hudson Cigar Co., or le- W ages Paid While Learning un free. send me your name and address at once; ]] warkel Mfe. (o.. 708 Divi visio *l Sal maMEeN_etTt h distribution wants competent gglesman who inloch HOUSE or a Co.. x A. ast Orange, NJ wil way ath expensen; all 1 want ie your . sion st,, Toledo, O, | SALESMEN—Two with experience in sell- ]}ave had successful experience with bi wood. Kinloch Marshall 353, Benton 711. Wanted, girls, 16 years and over. to learn white woman: references rea . ing automobile insurance: this is abso- . St. Louis or Minneapolis dry a. 4 COLLECTOR—lInstaliment, over eS ex- | the millinery trade: waxes paid wate Narn: . . position | SOUSEKEEPER—amall. refined family. i O'K., Portage des no objection to small mai. 4 AGE name and address, so that we can work to- SALESLADIE®—Gell Washclean:;: sitive] gt = de ed ye arnt oo our prices on] gether: t, ew not only show you how tc abolishes rubbing: steam bubbles oe a and new in virgin territory soter “Taceday’ b : give previous connection, state ienzth ah ao salary expected. «115, i 98 teachers: also «give you ae romides. . | make u $50 monthly on a capital of 20c,| ruinous fiber-eating grit: guaranteed not in- ot ae ey | 4 e, territory ered. age, etc, | Post-Di ZILGLER-STELN- Pow LSON MFG. CO. ycounery: Address O but will tell you eae — can start marr-/ jurious; leads everyt ing: big repeater: * bi 514 Metropolitan Bldg. ast St. Louis, Til, . COO —Comberant references required; call oe order business in yo wn room at home| profits: sample and particulars free. Wash. | SALESMAN—Now calling on department| FoRD OWNERS, to demonst#dte real Ford | morning. Waterman. 1103 - Washington ay. (¢) Me SEREERPER— German oe ' 101 s » Je >= : : } parties, 1916 catalogue on write Seday and I will immediately ‘send you clean Co., 202 W. 7th, Pittsburg, Kan. a magne’ gt i ure pre-| starter; turns engine over four cylin- | COOK— my “Soak housework; girl must} . . oboe 6666 % af ood wages to the. right party. Picture Frame St. me se kl] d ti al f Voor- | WANTED—Ladies, everywhere, to mail cir-} pressed table glassware as side line; liberal Gere; Gace veneer Wie se rect be first-class; no outside work; German pre- | ¢ © ®©O @ © ® © @ oA il Fe ts, . (c99) oo Rags 702, ‘Omaha. Neb. pape casaid es culars; nothing more; make $15 to $25 week- Commission. all before 9:30 or after 4 Im- from gasoline, places it in eé¢h cylinder in } ferred. 3805 Delmar, a HAIRDRESSERS ehert DEED ER— By an eiderly many Te a -Portraite, Dhoto pillow tops. photo ——— - - ng capital needed: we sup ly circulars, | perial Glass Co., 402 Equitable Bldg. . regular firing order. Safe, sure cold-weather | COLLECTOPR—Jlady collector and = @ MANICURISTS © tellizent ow - town: send fF e; FO spe medallions, mes, sheet sielamen A BIG OPPORTUNITY—Local and traveling | Address Dixie Mailing Co.. pt. 12, 224] SAT ESMAN—High 2 de. having use of un te. Samples naine age and salary wanted. Box B-42,; . STIX, BAER & FULLER DRY es. Hex a4 a Ti, Be uminous cifixes, ‘war . agents; new article; easily demonstrate; | Victoria st.. Jacksonville, Fla. ° matt at & Sw Post-Dis atch. GOODS CO. requires the services of “© . “pennants; most every demonstration a sure sale; big | Oi an 4 “a emer agg os er Rene gg lg Tn na | i TEIN hairdressers and manicurists; only 4 | HOUSEKEEPER indasimom: signs, etc.; very lowest pri continuous profits from repeat orders. Write | WOMAN—$30 for distributing 100 free skeins | Convincing telephonile appeal, to ae eee I WILL, start you earning @ daily at home. ® those with experience need apply. ©} ,..‘ims: Tk ca, oem 4 rejects credited: ‘prompt shipment: 90° days’ eneny for. free samples and propositions. Bg oe a! cuwechines’ Gunacceansy. nome. re ughetemarn ph Rg and ,- ¥ e. x gt Red mirrors: free ingtructive booklet na. mp y dy 2824 Cass, @ Employment office. second floor. mr — Woat-anonartndl rede tae es and Silmte. free. James | Evans Richards Co.. Box 871. DES nO proof Hostery. Norristown. Pa. perience., Box R-64, Post- -Dispatch. : E_Redmond_Dept. aE 7 “SAL RAMAN. | ° © SS SOSSESLOSESS motheriees egg yg ‘afb pao COOK—A eolored girl, ood cook and assist Ekins, President Factory, 1Sth ‘and W HOV SEE ERPER Por w ideower #0; "rele alt agents, new article; easily demonstrated; goods sen in Missouri, to sell a new proposition of t to house prepaid: no canvassing; | merit: v os ERIA work: must be capéble of coo : ; Vacancy now; attractive commission with housework. Andell. HELPER- -For ladies’ tailoring. E. Liop.t family; must not be over : oan writing up complete cification for all | _ With hou ac Olive (cr | exe hanged. Joseph Gannon. = most every demonstration a sure sale f ” t send stamped envelope for prices we pay. . $2! ” ro | Seas Patent ein, Write Universal Co., Dept. 1, Walnut st., Phila- Bixler Go. p Pee we Sowclera tbi-i® Garits kitchen apparatus; we have most complete | COOK-—-Woman; German preferred. Phone Co,, 3857 x rison Specialty Co. (not inc.), Jefferson st., Selphie._5 2 Ridg., Cleveland, O. 2 : factory in East; position will be in New Hanley 228W. Mrs. L. Ackerman, Price | HEM STITCHER- “Experienced on 2-neede Arcola. Il. SALESM SAL ‘ESMEN— See car awnee os alaothe. York; an exceptional preposition will be | and Clayton rds., Clayton, Mo. (c) machine, for ladies’ shirt waists: stead? on care bered. ADVERTIS 3X - : 35-wor- A SMEN WANTED Cc vf c e made to right man; if not thoroughly ac- | GOOK—Girl to cook and assist with house- | position. Supreme Walst Co.. 905 Washins- woman for ADVERTISER Ve will place your 28-wori] . op a ctl Reged each count or United starters, price } quainted with cafetéria e don't i) lan euanal housework, parents em ad in 100 good weekly papers for $2.50. anne | gi” >I model, latest Ford starter on mar. game. cont an} work; no washing; good wages. 8406 Halli- | ton, : .) 4 fair Wages. Apply and. @v SALESMEN—2 00 commissi swer: give age. complete experience and , ; " = “a5., | Zo0od heme ean ‘a ax ——y value ever | Central Agency, 1000 N. Gran s mission, call }ket: absolutely guaranteed; write quick: where resent salary: make r day. MURSEGIRL—About 15 years old. 5850 | Doon ae eteier given a cus ece aluminum out: | So777 : eee | Sunday morning. 4337 Penrose. (c) | terms, samples. United Starter Co., Detroit, oe, iM b > _apniication | (OOR—First-class, and to do general house- | _ St, Lowis av. EE as . makes 15 cooking combinations, enough AN AD bth ME 350 DIMES PER WEEK. N__-Resi Mich complete; it will be tregted confidentially. 4 ‘ShGIRL_E HOUSE PER—Te take charge t hol kit h ous} ad and instructions. 12c. Address — ‘SME esidential gf sae Ap- = Mich. Box J-256. Post-Dispat (e) work: small family, good wages. Apply | HOUSKGIRL—fFor general housework; two in and motherless | childre must a a w ole Kite en; sells cn sight: $100 . MICHEL ¥ VARGA. Maruba. Ga Sunday morning, 1104 F (c) } PALASMEN. PARAS neat ana reliable, B pee 1 MANAGER A — ©) | 6208 Washington bi. family. 4512 McPherson av. cook: woman bwut 30 ‘yea itory and free axents’ aanae ARE YOU AMBITIOUS? tree start @ man- "9 ESMAN—City, in the ees busi- manager with smair capita! vamea ae K—First-class, colored; must have city | OUSEGIRI—-Experienced white, for geti- | ferred; lla and ea American Aluminum Mfg. ufacturing business in spare time; 10c sil- ness. _ Box E-94, Post-Dispatch. {C) | established territory: ) compensation : $11 starter and complete line of Ford om Be 5S met $28 per month. Box B-65, ral housework . 5206 Kensington. right TE. sy Calli af deel Finney or ver brings complete formulas and instruc- | SALESMEN—f onday arte . mared . . cee sakes oo ere oes | SPECT ALTY 5 SALESMAN Firat. romeo saalary ee for advancement. Cail Monday, “as OUSEGIRL—Good colored irl for general ony om sent gy A a rittice, Bor sup (coin, 30. to 800 De ki write ‘or particulars. | chants: experience unnecessary, Write | neurest office. Dept. 349. National faleemens s|__and Rox P- c2) — . | -ngeeewors. is 2 (nt a 8 . = Li itfe, Box 308D, Waco, ex. ay 5 ar frouse 52S Adams st Dar tee, Modern Mfg. Co.. St. Louis. M 1E MONS ATO — Ix ; high-class, for cut- ttention. we = pay Ohio. ‘ SALESMEN-—A live-wire real estate. sub- Francisco, spring with one man in each county ty | Rox Post-Dispate ork; no c¢ one Cirand. 858 ) nnd cooking: aren one ao + ' oo e. am MisDALTIONS—300 ig fede ag ene ee ah om ee aor te oe ee SALES —Hligh-grade specialty —_ line | represent us taking orders for $t0 suits aw fore oterred, i general housework; ironing: libe jes ro ‘ es ; erence; guarantee. Box M- ic salesmen making jar Overeoats, made-to- = these f Sth. Th i “——e ; mae cnet tea axents loge “free, Resa Co., 1308 Rangole 3 SALESMAN—Tajloring and collectar state eel on commission to tha pod —« when = BS ta 1 st: iRL—To = meneras Reasowork : ie edn no poe private ‘antedt: pie : . experience expecte ; -Jfand auto accessory dealers; can i : ' : : . leat eo on » and go gM yg b eo for mail Scien haute particu- SN eke Post-Dispatch. a ee a sthin E an. Victoria ‘Blade. bene 9 to 16:30 . 8 4875 - L_saedey fenced. ADD UF geenes ier -EWD Por , -—— : i er Dx, . * 7 7 ee I invention. ” porcaind Butter eae free. Direct Appeal Ceo., Plymouth, Ny * EN ——. y 4 mone Raves. our a ee pt. ; 2 to 5 on. = AP Exper at . con w tina “oe MEN. WOM! t.. Chic “ agg Experienced canned goods; to IER OPERATOR—Bonaz; aiso ; MEN. WOMEN. BOYS. GIRLS—10 brand BPE Gewecel> toe ore ee & fovelty Shop, 801 Mer- f high-class St. Louls gr &@® &® @ © 'e® @&d girls to learp. Novelty P. : - . new household speciaities: bu SALESMEN—Several; for crew work, $1 day| | ie coon Une of aaa Bane ow & @ & ve ra ids, OUSKEGI , ass re ndreds nove ; ricks, games; particul rai - varanteed. Apply from 2 to 5 onday, ~Jacca bi TC es B ‘ +Hietins free. christ 's Barcain “hiouse. S43 | 20% B (ci | must at present be employed selling é WANTED : § | Baie eer on ladies sults, ts pe fern a hcomniinin ©) cell gag BAL ong io work on advance goods; gay Riya st Sig egeriptic Don't ty ° coats, @kirts @ud retere only Cees ee: . ° ; amall Ph aloes ion ; good wa ‘ MEN—And ladies, 100, to address envelopes . ee Box a P h. By St. Louis Manufacturer experience and good re reapply ft ne “fioor, ‘ 4 — sitet tea to ht — plasion. mm Co. 709 eS (c8) SXLESMEN-—$1000. monthiy, fu teed ® Doing an international business, tevo — Washie san oF ‘ SALESMEN book or magazine, yon ity salesman sell competent high-«rade salesmen of tor high. -grade py bon ey Box P-267, trie sign aaliy: can, be done: ca © address, between 25 and se = ; Post- (©) sensational! rene exhibit @ years of age: ee em _ : s ee Acqual ith tition; ebeotet success in e ments AL sinted commnlaton” trade; e before: no contbetitio mie @ Pas WK, he "YRox x aaey. ® steady wor sa wt on aly . ad sali ® © © ® © ® 2 OO8 e SEOIRI <ombe mole eth se ., Chicago. eo ¢ eee © ®, AND YOKE iS ; , q . biti - Ww ~ onal ~a A ufacturer weuts traveling SAl og ——A — cut, oe a aE a with auc +WINISHERS I OUBBGIF wed, to help with house sell at sight: live . ' galeqmen on commission tch cessful record to t prom man- vat ait ‘ ‘ - ers who want to learn to finish otter tre ub; wrt 7 ne aul ne Soe on ii. - | peecter ° nigh "conquers: salary. ex: SIDE LINE SA LESMEN p+ Valeo a. Union Special yoker and firis Cruces ir . SANT cy on barbers with au- penses and bonus on sales: a ATTENTION ; to put 08 ee Ix aH SALESMEN--bithor veer work. i New Supely Co., wait rience and qualifications ‘in’ initial letter. aie dae. UE oon Gee te RI 2850 ‘ Rex_J-82 -Dis v9 ; manufacturers on new office ht 9.80), Your nos jaca ate experienced | comm SALESMAN—To represent reliable econ cern, Ma ‘ed ware in the : g e ‘Pos pat fin on pence men, banks and tec- | world are test valve in ar- BL or general . se WEN RInX\ @ GOO mee Be <} | eos to ot par evecy Sat- trade, to eae i for 10 ) cents uv ar iy scien ye — OT tar iat housework Apols AE route fecondhund car salesman ; urday: no samples. x. or collecting; sim- es y .ellers in | jIRL—About 15; f t housework. Apply r ars eo be : . 2 Jerermination to work; full, inetructiona, | An ‘the sour. pisces for own niver . Caughey. 687% N. High st.. Co-[ oi. 4° wee yin folces. etc. App‘y ralt 2 I at. ¢} matter at home for assist with house ress : : reat MEN—F or vrir Dr ; om garages and automo- sigh: hae ; t sells of or u ' work. SiG Lag ' aire in. Dee Neb : a rae » oO “or ye , } wa, to join St. ‘Louis or : . " ff . ww : . * ' oe —_ ie, —— mn < i a commission ee b* if gee are young, enthuai-~ f rac and veri Wardware gener, Ty sates ees nae — . hing _ an depts se — astic and adaptab t f good a | a 7 ¢ ——" Te must be abso- f ha t i full per ticn ter nwt mood pote Got gaterenc ne tion and ge Bay commission; cali ont : Ss : an : ’ . C ae . , Olive 1720 gor appointment only, (ce) cago. fli, as OD 3 rA * - - , ” fy RSL ete & «Tg Ba a. eas ise, S Sie SY x GY RN eae TT Atos, Pe eB Re MEA TRS cnn ee RB ne ET Zao He Sa AD ac iP a Wa PO ted a

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ee etalon ——_—w- oe —— | _MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE _ MISCELLANEOUS WANTS 1 HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR GALE 7 HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE ;HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR owes] HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE _— —_— oo 8 G MACHIN PRINTING PRESS—For sale, 3x5, type, inks, TOOLS Wtd.—All kinds of secondhand candy- BOOKCASE AND _— ‘ t FURNITURE —F 1 f 6- t. MATTRESS — good one mat- | WARD — ps r sale: bed. 4346A ons. in excellent nt condition: Burroughs, ecards, etc. 31 N. 14th. making tools, wag on kettles marble slates combination, aahaahat $20. cost %100 0. piano, rolier-top desk: will sell ge Bane tress and beat Ee 3, oy BYTDA "whic Wena. av. sideboard, parlo Laclede. (o) or together, one-third regular cost: leaving | ter. y Etzel ousehold. “Goods for Sale 1,500,000 READERS! fropertion to population than any other metropolitan newspaheg om earth: _ SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 5, 1916. or tables and Post- Dispate PULLE S—All steel, split pulleys, 3c Ib, | starchboards, ice Laclede SSOGRAPH—For sale. Model Gr ex- Wittaea ae Chestaut at chaira, wall misrora, silverware, ete oo KOOKCASE—For sale, combination bookcase- Se San BE Ta PRESPSIIEE a A IRROR—For sale, condition ; pees only @ phost PD RADIATORS—-Steam and hot So per | Berxet. desk; massive golden oak sideboard, gas} }'‘URNITURE—-Aimost new; dining set, La mg $12.50; pier mirror. Paty 3613 5 ert What's the use keeping and f ain gu SOx A = . G. Willard, ar bl ng (c)|] TRADING STAMPS Wtd.—Unfinished books rane range wee heater ; = a new; very rea- player-piano, library tabie, davenette 2, MIRROR AND BEN fine hall having th used ADD: R cs BSUGKAPH For sale; 160 ¥ Co ry ey T Re plumbing, new forges, safes, wd 6 * a pay cash value; drop card. 3648|/ S0nable. 5328 Easton (c) | bedroom urniture; contents of elegant ,pome: mirror and bench, E i ok —, 510. 3615 complet on tg 4 McCoy-Weber Jeweiry ‘ scales. St. Louis Belting cab Supply Co., | = ae ; BRASS” ag eg ales ag spring and | S=pS"— shea SSR washington Laclede. __ ce axe oe ag. 0th a and Locurt S18. a 5 Ss. 4th st TRICT CLE bod se Wid.—Girl’s. Address Box E-00,| _ mattress 8615 + ante FURNITURE—Beautiful tine player aa OUTFIT—For sale, one complete dining APPLE ancy | win 2 | RADIATORS—For “sale; new; hot water ot Rass BED—For TEED pede poon tertiteme: |, room ; torage reasonable: will deliver. Tyler Warehouse steam ;/ oteumdinaend prices; al pt seme d ~ VACUUM CLEANER Wid.—To buy: portabdie rugs, library sale; beautiful ai living and bedroo ; char Mg Fy ew hy s. et 12th — “ai aE A. Stern, “1630 Chestnut. mares ae. price and description. Box FE f-148, ete suite. contents bome;_ almost now sell | Sel_sep ae ale dress and Walnut F * "(e) can pea, this DRILL—For sale, medium , ROAD inaps and ailroad or “W pare arts - CASAP. as ser dit or sale; dresser, mab any; FARLOR FURN - complet li cheap, 812 Franklin. ——{£) | of U. S. Foster's, 43 Washing on, (c62) | WASTE MERCURY Wid.—Glve quantity and FPET—For sale; beautiful quartered oak,| chiffonier to match; nice mission dining nearly new; warérobe, with anibie Soaking: ome, at ie ” ~— favo book- state price Box E-87, Post-Dispatch, —_ | __. ke new; $20; cost it $65. 1635 S. Jefferson, | room set; da J sel) ‘cheap. Levy Bros., 31l-/] glass; cali at S01 Lucas, 6th floor, ask for __ MULVIHILLS, 112-114 N. 12th _ st. J. M. c) }UARLUM—For sale; fine Japanese fah- | SAppLiE-—¥For 3% English, ridin an each. Call any day or evening. | “case incubator. parlor suité and Brussells | WATCHMAWER'S NCH Wtd.—Rolltop ‘Ee or sale; fumed oak, 5- tt. but- | 13-18 &. 18 tis d = 3’ Tth h. . closet, table and 4 chair $60: | FURNITURE—For sale, aressers and chif- PARLOR SET—For saie: 6-piece; 25 player- FURNISHED $8 / 50 Ar Pestalozzi. SETS rug, Cal) 3126 ith, preferred. Box B-58, Post-Dispatc worth $125: art foni $3 a h ae JMS—For sale sizes nches | sCALE—For sale; Toledo gold computing; | WRENCH—At cote; Sela. ee ae tals enna ever used. 2741 Franklin av. ater pin eenstands, $1; beds, | piano music roils; cheap, 136 Arlington. . 12 inches high, *i2 "inches wide, $6.50; for grocery or butcher; cheap. Ei tongs; give price. Box R-201, Post-Dis. BUFFET—For sale, 48-inch golden 1 oak buf- eh eee tables, $8 and UP. | PARLOK SUIT—For —— fine 3-piece leath- COMPLETE — ll ae 4531 Cote Brilliante ; Jefferson, CAST-OFF men's suits, overcoats, pants, fet, in first-class y nmap rt cheap; or will easy. AA. 4 1114 te RE mex of,_mahogany. $20. _3615 Laclede. _(o - Come i ane wes — ? Gomnesate aw “AwWNING—For sale, Daugherty $22 roller) SCRAP TRON Wtd.—Highest. orices for bought and sold; best prices paid; try me. exchange whole set for deboard, dy ong one {c) | PARLOR SUItE—For saie; s-piece, manoga- | ft, furnishi ba awning, “xi feet: geod condition; _ price scrap iron. brass, * Thoma and old _machin-/|L. Sol, 1406 Cass. Tyier 2833. (e14) | Chairs, in good condition. ert abadie. FURNITURE—For sale: of 6-room flat; iow by; like new; $17. 1635 3. Jefferson. (2) and kitchen s for $87. $87.50; terms, ons down and o Phone Mair. 2638. eae y. etc., Fred J. oma. 1323A —_— MRS. J, MILLER buys and seiis ladies’ and BUREAU—For sale; antique mah rent; good neighborhood; has income of S20 PARLOR SUIT—F 1 ece mah wg ¢ ) yt rni- pl CARRIAGE—For sale; wicker: cheap. | && gents’ sl ghtly worn street and evening Rv years nowt pedestal fall-leaf "table; A pri permanent ‘Duahein Tanne SO Day Wutil | cheap, 253 Ch pea, tga ie we —- a atlownnse on your old fu i » ma, €, 505 uge, 809 Cote Brilliante av. Olive 12438. (c99) | CHANDELIN Rs—For sale: cheap; gaa, elec- FURNISHED FLAT “complete; shane i0S Osage. 112-114 N. 12th s GE—F condi- vlad 2 ect PP Ainsk, GY, a agen fc) SHOUTING GALI sERY—For sale, automatic, tric, combination and showers open eve- Post-Dispateh. : lede. “NICKEL PLATING nings: house wirin Central 8495L, Dawson 203 | PARLOR SET— For sale; 3-piece;_mahozany 1130 8. c S20. hk K / FOR SALE / ae Br 7 BEAGLE HOUNDS—For asi, a 2 tion. cheap. TARY AND (tNFAN'S’ ‘@ GOODS—For pale, and rifles, reasonable. 3635 Lacle Chandelie : fr \ _ complete tine, consists of Daan Hyena hag dey SLALER'’S FELT—30c per roll. Also gold. silver, brass and copper plating; | a7 Tier : h_ st. ) = te . Pre 8 eine copa like new: aR ‘Yatties. celluloid comb and brush sets; in ' No. 3 Tarred_ Felt—$1 per roll. repairing and iacquering. Musick’s Plating 12. 8615 or ale, large golden oak: ple. Call this afternoon. Pp ARLOR SUI1 SUITE—For salue. antique manog- FUR NITOREA Wer oy contents of dining | @ny: 8 pieces: oil paintings. antique china, carpets or pianos, we ot ied 1a _furni , of bi e have w ee ‘: wh f i 3 Poe ee A ee Oe ig Tee ee TEMES hak gene oe! Py tess Yi 3 LF ra ss ‘ _ —. as . : ey ~ Sashes 2 Es i ys ere t 7 * an ee ¥ ay . > hac RO 3 Yat ole 1 RO See oe i. te = x ‘ J fb Oh ee eG. cl. cl mi ve (a ro everything made tor exclusive baby and — Wm. G, W lard. 318 Chestnut st. _ vi orne. successors to Degge-Musick, 719 Mar- ORG OBES—In mahogany or oak; also oom, bedroom, living room, davenette |mabogany bookcase. 4261 Coo erent es came out of storage oo also fants’ line; samples, used 3 weeks; like! Siiaw TABLE—Good as new; will sell ot] ket st. (c62) (cy —— om .- hiffoniers and china closets; used —cees. __seur ——_—_—— (c os table, rugs; nearly new; séell| PARLOR SUITE—For gate: 3-piece, mahog- jlots of all ainds on & new; er a5e on the dollar Wamner, at Jef- @ bargain. 15 §. 9th st. h erson Hotel March 7. Sam =| STENOTYPE—F le, cheap if sold at HIFFOROBES— : ; urnishings: 25 Oriental cage agg B. AS (co) | CHIFFOROBES—For “sale and war nenus Ueda. mahneane aes one, eee rues. Pas eat 3-piece leather; child’s crib. a: t = ee 1) () \ N i ete diol ai t ol Se +4) thers - Ay « bs a5 i me ee POS, nia ot Oe Pr. eee ee a cine f pe Phas we 4, ¥. Pirat-cia fie oan tg “a5 S hydrealie once. Call 1017 N. Broadway mar 4542. &2 ret-class condition. Ss. { (Cc — : . KRASS BED Wid.—Twin or full size; must dressers, chiffoniers, sideboards and pecs ing “and library sets imported china, paint- EDSPREAD—For sale. large linen drawn-| ©00CK—lor gale, in private corporation. | “be good condition; state price; private ot dosh. kinds; sell at bargain. 2021 Shenan- bric-a-brac, linens, etc., at, auction “gleees; mabepaiet senk feather: “nice. oak Wiad ierees, 7 180" to fio.” Albert po niaie ty On abe eran ST oag a sale, d-plece mahogany; cde ten eee — urticles (and many wp tatered, 20, perfect marked = . ° : etm — entra cl4) | Souable price. 5806 S. Compton. ers, wardrobes, «ining suits. Wi “ -| bed davenport, with beddi com t eeburg, , niral ¢ (c62) | SURVEYORS and builders’ instruments sold, | = >> HINA— davyenettes, ru lion hedd:; genuine leather; sacrifice, ° ~~? YY ee Centra 4404.” ’ / . ° ‘PETS, furniture, contents of fla - | CHINA—For sale; imported L bed rugs, carpets, brass and — underneath, erm : pair "male : “yee AND POOL, TABLES—F Or sale Tm ste and repaired. Wissler, 611 N, ween eo pay highest spot cash prices, Schober, ne eel range, sewing machine: cheep. ari st beds. springs and mattresses: very Py able aide ae —— vans. carriage, $6; clothes} nth; ae only, Sak, gh BR ; EO ee. 2 ag HP rd &- oe (c99. Belting and Supply Co., 509 S. 4th st. nishings: will pay spot cash: must have china catinet, with mirror, etc., cheap. | 807, Central 5532 ‘ _—. ri _ just out storage; $10._ "Eniseara gab ole month; & good gas range, orth CALF—For sale, . Cys, TOOL CABINET—For sale, machinist, goods. ast Auction Co., 2009 Morgan. Cen- B552A Olive FURNITORE Ft nRANGES—Stand on base, latest styie; $8: on your own terms; ba . TLLIARD AND POOL TABLES~For ond: new, cheap. 104 N. 19th st. tral 6427, Bomont 1620. (6) | CLOCKS—For sale, finest collection antlaue | box springs, hair nntires's,, prams beds. | sell cheap. Levy Bros., 313 3. 14th st-_(¢) . oy 3 ; pode, colanina- Johanne. Lad, & -%é - - ——— “— tral 044i, bomol , , ree ras of . ~ or secondhand; severa oy 1 4%x) | TOOLS—For sale, metal working tools for] CAKPETS, furniture, contents of flats or soba pomeny clocks in the city; sell . cheap. manwig ~~, ning suits, Oriental and Whittall euctini, sis She oinut st. ; Lat ’ . eather cou . : a china, couches, odd pieces Haviland. RANGE—For sale, Charter Oak, hot-water ae | spend 4x8 ‘pool, complete outfit, ; h Hions, complete| making elbows, crimpers, etc.; will sell] “dwelling, wanted, for new etore: will pay ruriswick- Balke Monarch cus at cheap. William Howd, 6128 Easton. highest price. Harold. 4438A Vernon. Kin- | COAL RANGE—For sale, Charter Oak, nick- bookcases, books, linens, draperies and back, good as new. 4430 Wilcox. PERE f $ suite, w outfit, $85. Mueller Bros., 209 8. oad- we ie ow Neg a ag: cheap: large tee garmgle yay phene Delmar 4090R. Bell phone Olive eled, only $12.50. 3615 Laclede. (c) nishings at auction es ws ee oes TARGE. — — = eon 8} or smal! lots. Ad. J. Sharp, 1107_ Glasgow. | ————— mene ee ——- — promptly attended to. Keiner ¥. and M, sizes and kinds: buy now, save 30 per | $7.50, we? fine praed hogs; pros: wen exchange der: keyboard runs from 5 cents to $v. gid; phone Bomont Ox so oe ts FURNITURE Wtd.—Badly; also rugs; high-| “A ‘© NETTE SUITE-—For sale; slightiy | 215-17 14th: 2 doors north of Clark. (e633 cent. Prosser’s, iy (cy | Sults, grok for mules. , " liar WINDOW CLEANEKS~ Patent, 25c each. est cash price for entire contents, flat or | —used; good quality; big snap. 1114 8. 4th: | G45 RANGE-Wor eale: Quick Meal; heap | RUGS—For sale Reminperanad Witten” vole $4: ‘3-burner coal | oll stoves, $2.90: hi 9 al’ oto § t : w 0 1 1c $38 50 ‘kind te ill exchange for airdale — “ fs li at 4320 N. Newstead, — = Wm. G. Willard, 318 Chestnut St. - (c) dwelling: call Forest 3516W before selling: DAVENETYE SUITE—For sale; a if sold at once, 4020 N. 23d s vet, ¥xi2z, only $12. 38015 Laclede the $38 n v . el- : ~-, . : s . Ll : : p12; | co 8, t neta, a 63 $ $1t kitchen cabi or sale, beautiful miniature . international 4 2 wD ay Pty ee eee ‘ slides se” xik~ ni Nie a ; Bok SH KEGISTER--For sale; double F inhi mission oak; fine order; $30 toval adder: National; cheap. Ox -~] WIRE—Galvanized cable, Sc per Ib. no dealers. (Cc) cieetn ae ; ; , ic) | GAS RANGE—For ees an ‘Meal. good | RUG—For sale. fine Axminster, (x1z, 05: GAS RANG as new; $10. Box A-258, Post-Dispatch. Wilton velvet, $10. S15 Laclede. ic) | hall trees. with inirror, cn at — si Sel me 7 x6. So Blog 9, as 14s, Post- Dispatch. : By be ag of 11 and 12 gauge spring wire; | GAS RANGE Wtd.—High-oven blue enam- ay ENPORT OT 5 |r C)SH RBEGISTER—For sale ational, -ost] e , too small or too large; sure sale if goods are} DAVENETTE SUITE—Massive mahogany; |GAS RANGE—For sale, and coal range; in} Longfellow. rent P.-D. oy «x12 $10: bargain; leaving cit 3302 Olive. call i344 Filo ggg Cash Rbgister Co., , . ‘ (c' 3 , c paid for. Write or call. Lev Bros,, 315 &. also golden oak bedroom suite. 1318 5. good condition. Box B-128, P. KLGS—-Wilton, velvet and Axminster x12 62 ( rr su: s > used! «i RNITURE—For sale; 3 rooms, complete; |DUGS—Fuor sale; children, home, vard SH RE SGISTER—| —For sale, National, al- Lead parmuarinone loc rubber tip, $1.50] 14th st. Central 3594, Olive 3028. (ch) | Broadway. ct) | GAS RANGES—F : pi ‘Ugs ‘or : 3A NGES—For sale; large lot; use; one-piece rugs. $10° worth $50, some : jase new: has six clerk keys, recelyed and per gros RUGS Wtd.—To buy two large Oriental | vAVY ENETTE—For sale, complete, with pad, Quick Meal; $12 each. 915 N. Broadway. | 'ugs, cheap 34: Franklin av, in first-class condition; waving ct pri- stable, cattle or machine: any breed; a - ean we « counted key, paid-out key and charge key; Sawelers? Brushes—10c each, or $1 per doz. ; ~ bee ~ : . . . —- ‘ ill sell c sheap. William Maresh, lowa City, Wrapping Paper—5S-inch rolis, assorted col- | tugs. cheap. __Box_R-35, Post-Dispatch. 0a Pee Gnished, almost new; sell cheab. |GAsS RANGH—for Sale, in good condition; | XUG—For sale; gas range, chitfomers, dress- | Yate party. Box R-54, Post- Al considered, our prices are right. Jill io ors, 5c per_Ib. ANY quantity furniture, carpets, ornaments, ———_-—---— - very oneee: also gas water heater. Call} ers. iron veds, reasonable. Call all week, | FURNITURE—Por sale; five — com- : TERY LOT—For sale, Valhalla; Molders’ sradses—Cne lot; cheap Oriental rugs, miscellaneous articles, con- | YVAYENGTTE SULTE-—Mahogany; just as | Monday 10A Page bl. Forest 1272. tc) |] S712A Cook ay. lete; ; owner compelled to sell. boas—For sale, dogs, puppies, collies, poo- }; less than market price. Box R- Building Paper and Deadening Felt—Cheap. tents dwellings. Dickson, Lindell 5930. __(41} _ B00d as new, used very little, cheap, 215 | GAS” RANGE—For sale; satisfactory Quick | RUGS—inig lot, all sizes, almost new; linole- | Ls .. PB mer fox, parrots, cheap; exc e. 21, Post-Di h Rainbow Sheet Packing—One lot; cheap. BARGAINS in household goods. Monday, | 314th st. ‘S| Meal; splendid condition; any reasonabi um, hice patterns to pick trom; will sell FURNISH ED FLAT—For sale, contents of 4-} S20 anywhere; always goes: write ef call. whe ost spatc . Wm G Willard, 818 Chestnut t. ( ) rmarrm "rv.I> + re > : : » °.. Sp ° y a e ,% Address W ehrman, 2 58 Broadwa AETERY LOT Bor sale. ip Vaibalia, 14- __U. ut st. (c March 6, ~we will sell everything in rugs, | DAVENETTE—¥For sale, J-plece oak daven-|foffer, 5251 Page. (55>) | Very cheap. Levy Bros., 311-13 5. 14th st. Lic) |} room flat, 1464 Goodfellow av.; bargain. | [= *S5_wcormea ay. 7 arave lot, pon, ative may be divided into two ALL kinds of tools bought, sold and for for rent. | carpets, linoleums, dressers, kitchen cabinets, ette suite, used short time, $30; pay $1 per GAS RANGE—For sale. Detroit Jewel. also | RUGS—For sale; carpets; bargains. new and{ Call Sunday; no dealers. eo For sale; Da, poodi es, fox terriers. _ hots. Box 'R-264, Fost-Dis spate a. —Keena, 1209 Chouteau. Central 4526R.__(c99) | sideboards, bedroom sets. rockers and chairs: | week; also mahogany suite; cheap for cash.) ‘gas water heater; very reasonabie. 5325} _ used, Globe Carpet Cleaning Co., 2624 Olive.] PURNISHED FLAT—For sale, three-roo.n . “Bostons, ongoners. etc.. also -. o81U MER—For ugs: Unde rwood AINS AT J. A. 8 .. good as new; aan abil — ys tee pri oe paul sewis Furniture Co., 1202 8. Broad- Easton av. ic |} Central 4994, Bomont 852. {cS} flat, furnished complete; will sell at a : fish ; aquari- aoe . SOVES, KAS FANGS. A cuca die _ UGS, carpets, all kinds; selling them out; | Pargain. 2609A Hebert st. + We ship oversahere ird Sod Dos RA FLAT—For sale. ive: : — _ Dp» te + ”* a 2’ ~~ w GE ames is 7 “os : : DRE, > Shee te BY dy malls e) " a ON te ALY COPY sip MA gman YS MP sy Wes 1% toe tad Re ge a Wt ae Fay rs ‘i S J fe bn >a > yee ae¥ ¢ rire. ests ee iF" ; ~ Y i ge s uae * LaF ¥ ’ ; - 3 I « * _ (c44) war sae yc (G0e). ———— |GAS RANGE—F , C)} WINING FURNITURE—Almost new; lates: |“ ANGE—-For sale; high oven, blue! “‘tarsains. Chicago Carpet Cleaning Cu. | FURNISHED Store, 8111 Ol § t Trae SI0_oatnien's 1 Bank dh. + DIATORS. Franklin. Central 5764 enamel. .renickied: iesks like bew LAD-—Fine specimen apg 8; tor) Steam or me j++ ht at secondhand pri ST ; ntents of flats, resi- style; rugs, player-piano; other furniture, eS ae - . COST | a. “nney ee js sale very reasonable. 3103 Cass a . (Cc) 25 gas radiators. —— widences,larie, stnall lots. 2618 Fait separately; ae heap. 4330 Washington bl. $85, sell $30, 915 N._ Broadway. sc) rar RCM tT iful rugs. al furnishin C8) Pry leave p Rak i on reciated: will pacri- DOGS—For sale; Boston bull, ma gic: ESKS—Chairs, es and filjng eahineta at 400,000 feet cable wire, % and %: 150 feet | Romont Central 2978 (76) | DINING FUKNITURE—Beautiful buffet, ex-| VAS RANGE—For sale; notel; double oven, pe A tirges com gg Ml ow ee! oainmt ain FURNISHED FLAT—Furnishi d furni- bull terrier, female, $6; brindle bull, fe- a n. 2 N, a \ 6 BEST cash prices paid for secondhand furni- tension table, leathe: chairs, china cabinet; | FLAT—For sale, three-room pte some young: call isunday. 6456 Went — oe La we a ( fr . and Lamb stamps, loose ae preteen PLUMBING AND STEAM. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE seamen over ty Terie. = paid ©, Sth, fe et gta pe SILVERWARE—-For sale, closing. out, 2t- furnished flat, including a $450 piano, at a al__ 110 _Vict FITTING SUPPLIES we PLLPL LLL AALS NS gay ten’ Paw ag F ly os beg tia ce —_ dry stoves, 8 up, our ran tiece vets: knives, forks. teaspoons, table- queries $200 cash; flat rents ‘“ monthly ; HOG—For sale, one pedigreed Poland China TRIC LIGHTS—for asale, oo white : BABY BED—For sale; white rings and a Ae arcapigiyinn ary. Soarees ECS Cae oe spoons, butter knife and sugar shell, coin ] jeavi ‘city: must sell: this is opvor- male * electric lights. cheap. oo B-147 You dc not have to be a plumber or steam- lik w. Grand itis 363* manoneny ; rugs and linoleum, sell at bar- ; Oak washstand, $1; si sliver plate, stamped, handsome design andliontty for, le: ‘ly 4245A Oliv st., i ROG, 2 years old, weight 500 burg, Mo. "| fitter to buy from us. We sell to everybody | Q,mattress, tke new. . (oi | $8in_2021_ Shenandoah. () | boards, $5 up; glass-door safes, $3; kitchen | case. $4.25. Vuille, Murphysboro, {il 6 py A sper 25 pe Sago . price $40. “Henry. ‘Berg, Harte 2 Ti at lees than plumbers and steamfitters can | LOMnecticut, : : BINING. SUITE--For sale, fumed oak, 60-| cabinets, $4 up; nice lot rockers from 75¢) STOVE_F. "Radiant Home ty ao HOUND-For sais, Seats good aes kind Be | buy: write us for tres Nisam ae a ae ee wicker; good} inch buffet. d4-inch table, china closet _and|up, chairs, 35c; extension tables, $2.50; iron OTN oe aa Teen See: Hee ~ SEWING MACHINES _ to children ; chee ALN, tt Main 7 ™ a ° ‘O08 " , es n oe . “ ' nid b , > 7. A1as . ge display. counter = G aRG TR ois ee : Fuel ; es oe ee ee ee 6 chairs; also davenette suite. Central 1378R. beds, sy springs ane clean cotton-top | oO Visa For sale, Gridae & Beach coox HOU NDs— 4 ~ ox, rabbi, FOR ALL 3ASE-BURNER—For sale: Radiant Home, ing dishes, pictures, plate glass. wardrobe. $5 up: —— butters. china closets, a bath, ~ ot to $154 cunranteed. Sheridan, S17 High, Sir ton, owe, Be iiss d: PURPOSES large size, like new, only $15. 8419A 3S.| fine, large icebox; no dealers need apply: | pedestal extension table. leather chairs, STOVES and ranges of all Fae cheap: |SEWING MACHINE—For sale, Singe KITTENS—For sale: i « i ‘. Jefferson. moving. 4231 Sarpy. dishes, cooking utensils; just the place to get 25 ranges, guaranteed to vake, $83 up; 100] _ good condition; cheap. 1019 N, Cardina:. offer another Genet: aanen te eas ig lightly used pipe from 1'’ to 12”; thor- BED— -For sale; vernis Martin, guaranteed | DINING SUITE—For sale, 60-inch all | Your outfit cheap for little money; every- ——— mee blasts and airtights, $2 up; if it | SewinG MACHINE—For sale, $5 if sold at S111 Olive st. Sap. Shop, a! sale, 6 perfect white skins | OUShly overhauled, with new threads and springs. 8811A Windsor bl. quartersawed oak buffet, 54-inch table thing kept in sanitary condition; big lot to a stov we have it. Keiner Furn. and __ once; good repair. 2811 N 18th. . 13 from Alaska’s U. S. Government preserve; | couplings and guaranteed practically as good BED—For sale: Vernis Martin and spring;:| very massive and 6 leather-seated chairs, pick from; delivered free to any part of Moving Co. 215-17 8. 14th, (c62) SEWING MACHINE—For sale. ie. drophead KITTENS— For sale; ‘beautiful white biue- rare sapoortunity. Dr. T. M. Sayman, 2117] @8 new; at saving from 380 to * on cent. used 2 months: c p. 2589A Farrar. all fumed oak, for $68; this is a snap if — “-: ay packing for out-of- -town buy- | o10\ tis—For sale, at lower prices; we have Singer, all attachments; also 1cox- white, pee be ge + mA. m _ a ths; Seti 3587 Oliv Ss. e sell wholesale to dealers. We sell a large stock of oak downdraft airtight | Gibbs, good condition. 2323 Geyer able 726 West Bastin at. i. me eA Y Oe pe Oe ra , sale, by chemist; any ~ A ~ 9 know your wants. Box 'E- —_ * : Lik ao +a ¥ I oik both phone TENNIS COURTS—For re rent. corner Union| BED—For sale. vernis Martin doubie spring | DINING TABLE—For sale; mahogany: six{GAS WATER HEATER—For sale; Quick Mtuesday. 4821 Eve Slt 5958 North Se aT PUPSFay, 7% For a ar - . i] ane Gehan tacke W corner. nion bed: Axminster rug, gas range. 5868 Theo- chairs, library table, 3 tapestry chairs, Meal, also Majestic mes re range: absolutely —— — SEWING MACHINE r sale, Singer. drop - 4 Ib. t read: fo ve bake: my take h Lindell 597. racks, or particulars, dosia.. dresser and chi fonier; never have been used; perfect; sacrifice, 5341 W TABLE— For sale: 6-foot extension; and head, late model, round bobbin, good as} PUP-—For gare. tale, St. SSC cu y for ra af: © ; | telephone _1ui nde ——— will sell cheap. 8200A Dodier. Tyler 2051W. | HALL CLOCK.—F ale, solid Domestic sewing machine; cheap. 3849} new: great barcain. Phone Sidney ue __ weeks oid: ellow } houteau. Central 5138 BED—For sale, iron mantel folding ed mos oe a oS solid mahogany Windsor Lindell 2O59R sak. : . i . ree ‘gee os DOME -2Or sale; large: cheap. 2857A Ar- case; cost $600, sell $140. 2323 Geyer. | - = a = -i StwiNG MAOHINE—For sale, drophead PUP-—For ioe hove; fino male, 100 small gy de Oe WANTS an ae iene a eee senal st. (c) | HALL TREE Very large. golden oak, $12, VACUUM CLEANER—For sale; daylight |°"“t\achments. like new, cheap. 244A} sonable. Milo Ma éd ~ AAAs F EES 2 Kowns : Lc ee mors a ’ . kitch abinet, sewlr machine, : ES = heen. ‘ ws . Mth st, (c) BIL LIARD “‘TABLE—One, 4%x9 . BED—For sale; vernis Martin; springs ~ golden quartered Sak $16. S616 Tanlednns; | cost 375. - $637 Oliv c) he now: cheap. ‘2322 Virginia. nr MAT JilINE—For sale. Singer dro ply Ey rw enie: Comfort; munis one pool table, 4x, or 4x8: Be wa aa” in mattress, dresser. sideboard, center table. &O au = = AS seecS’.C! | HEATER—For sale; laree: “bed. springs, sie: VACUUM SWEEPER—For sale. electric; ey os like new all atiaenmnents: on! a4; ‘ om gah, 15 S. Oth st. i good condition. 715 _N. 6th (c) | 2xi2_ rug, other pieces; cheap. . 4653 Greer. DRESSER AND SY tak anaes Tan sale, fant sideboard; coal range. ‘Forest 783 W, perfect condition: cost $85: sell $45. Grand Ne Oe . rine bargain. InvoA NP Oe ae ee pedigreed CRO BOND CUTTihk Wia.Apply Frank Judd | BEDS—for sale; double and single; dresser, mt ~Quartersawed Lm lge o, °) 4129 Maffitt av. 013. cos : . ne stock: reas. Phone F cost. Write} 3412 Semple av. table; sell cheap, or exchange ‘for rug. cost $30 new. 3537 Olive at.” f c) ag A STOVE—For sale. 3453 Itaska; | WWARDROBES—For sale, mahogany and a ae egg td =| eg r’ 4 ‘For sale, on plumbing su whee. BOXES AND BARRELS Wtd. —New York Lindell 4104. eS She new Ove set os Sunday . quarte sred oak: single glass door: very little ees ‘ak etc.: tn perfect mechanic l Orc vis en Plumbing a and Heatjng — {cbs} Storage Co., 2219 Wash st. (ce) BEDS—For wale, a Hest, vernis Martin, a tM Bros., Storage ‘and ‘Moy: BEATING STOVE—For sale; carpets. 202 [ used: bargain. Prosser's, 3220 Olive. (C} | eondition: $10 up. 4958 Delmar. Forest 7 2 J itn Sno bg: = ne 3.25; att ‘ugs, Fu. > v- ebago. me = , 82 m ; ‘ eet. CHAI For Tea ber eet Hep cotding jpoairs: may be nate alilieen ‘eimoe nthe springs. $2.75 83.95; ing. 208 9) Jefferson av $2) | HOUSEHOLD GOODS — For sale. and | “APDROBES as low be Te gt pte safe, (o82) PUPS—-For sale; full-blooded ‘rent p eck id assortment, 1 price. Aatiwaral so M.. ~ « station he cash. Hast Auction Co., 2009 Morgan. (c62)| DUOFOLD SUIT—For sais. a new =e featherbeds; breaking up. 1508 8. 11th. MP Meg Figg oun go® ony haute” F. ARE you going to have your old one _riers. 3315 Lucag ‘entre ace on a anne ' Lind a ear Louis, Thomas Watson, Howell, Mo. ““ | BED—Almost new: davenette suite, library | _™mahogany, leather, $30. 5 Laclede. (c) | HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE—For sale, | Baker M. and -S. Co.. 2200 Market. ic) wo renteall makes at $2 ¥ oe wan a PUPS—For ay: le. pedigreed, — re- | Tequiremen ony pe ir one Lindell a. CLOTHING—Cast-off bought: 600 sults over. PR ge A og rire eatenta of Dea FEATHERS renovated, “TOs Ib. Pillow Go" meg Py 8 gg Bh ong leaving | WASHING Ac gts -For _— voy now - Olive 2120 or Central Beat men Anderson on: s: also A. Grueter. apes: oe coats; pay $5 up: also ladies’ dresses: will a er ¥ r* ; ial er, Royal No. 10, practically new, 80. ="-0 | will supply your wants; 3 adel BIT LES For ele, 40 ‘Bheet ‘al at once. Delmar 865, Forest 767. Gelber. house; bargain. _{ eee ran, ) | 1806_Cass_av.__Tyler_ 1828, __.. | HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale; chairs, Zhe. | Henrietta. suit your convenience, i716 mas (02) Ur Ples—For wale: alli poodles, — , gal =r S nn seo Soexs C ~Wor sale; bull terriers, ROR For 2 sultable for barber shop om Tee Dianeach. S and price ox ere cae ment. Lpoatner covered, 3- cheap; Oliver tygewriter. 3700 Windsor’ If, $4; leaving citv. Sidaey 3457A. 410s gy nt ag ye Om, fn ny butter, wes f “~ I help —_ etiethes sae invention, land av. Call Sunday afternapn. r dressmaker; will sacrifice. 4035 Olive. | | GLE oF a. "Tore Dek. with plate @) t ‘URNITURE—For ; and stoves; apply | Gonbecticut, (C) | Ghina closet, leather chairs, kitchen cabi- | Advice free. y Owen, al BI av 1) S71. EA stamps wanted, every kind to- e @iass, from $5 to} Sunday afternoon, 1 organ. ICEBOXES-—-$2 and up; gas stoves anil net, rockers. davenettes and davenporta wnebin on De . bs PUPPIES —For sale; genuine rai _ feu" marked, screw tail; “{c) b 8, coupons, $8_ each. Ee UL eg vor me ot American: in «00d Easton. ce ee ee Library Tablee—Mahogany and oak, from Cottage av. GEBOX— = = 7 e and h ~ gig a ge B eo - ae : = “junt pan shows ir 4 EAGLE STAMPS Witi—Cash paid for loose M cnittenlers Prom $5 to $7.50 each. RU ENITURE For sale; gil kinds: practicai- | Stove. “6706 Raymond, Balley. ee satoeee thing for housekeeping; will sell at 50c on | ~For sale; registered, Floston ine: every street indexed and cee |! Stamps or unfinished books. 200%] Ghairs—Cane-seated; a bargain at $1 each. | ly new: cheap. 1022 18t a ICEBOX—For sale; nearly new; also gas | the dollar what new will cost you; a call will riers; heads, tails, markings oni aumbered prepaid, 25¢c. Foster, 410 Wash- Water Sets—Consiating of pitcher and ¢| FURNITURE—For sale, 3500 ; stove: cheap. 4605 Kennerly. convince ved Waat Tin stock we esp; eu salute Un “ 8 hon , 038) FEED CUTTER Witd.—Secondhand: for glasses, 40c per set. i) - de vin ity. Mrs RA, n. tio ICEBOXES— F whit j what we sell we deliver termpe tl stock. Lindell 78. Ghethbe Whahere-iite ce wain: lea gx city. . an, or wale, | e enameled, nice for out-of-town | tomeobdiles: @ oy ge white Franklin. third floor, gas ranges, Quick Meal, almost new: big Vv +» $11-13-15 8. 14th st.; via> oe aan we re? caine: ; fmest {e36) AINTINGS For sale .. utiful ol] | BYNTURES Wid.—For . aw ’ ». — airdome benches Wm. G. Witard, 818. Mittin st. i{c) lot to pick f t th f FURNITURE—For sale S-room flat, at Pp rom; we connect them free. Levy en evenings till, 8; Bellefontaine or 18th Bros., 311-13-15 'S, 14th st. . (e) 8 cars pass our door. (e) | factor in getting 2 new. by nee. in shadow box. 5112 Kensing- = HEDIS, otc. : state quantity and price, Box BEDROOM RUG—For sale; 86. 3989A Ne a bargain. 7312A hecmmenenter Maple- pet ~ : raska. (e ‘ood AINTINGS—For sale, by J. eeker | G —12-mauge, suitable for trap | REDIROK = hs ICEBOX—For sale; sniall, oak folding bed, ou b : — ; A EDROOM SFT—For sale; sewin machin FURNITURE—For sale; piano. hardwood kitchen cabinet, two wash AUCTION TUESDAY PATT stands. Commencing 10:30. big sale of heusehold BODINE A ERN Co. ers, beautiful subsec ‘ , I subjects, : TATR CONBINGS Sat Feat ~Dispatch. gas sicve, parlor cabinet. 4021 floor cleaned and polish like new. Ad-jt tand sets. oak dresser. kitchen HAIR COMBINGS Wtd.—To buy: light brown | BEDROOM SUITE—For sale, — “masala dress Schardt. 3916A Lindell, stepladder, three mirrors, tool chest, | coods of all kinds; if vou have the cash it/ sodeis an: qrperimental work ; de- 114 s water ne dress form *, dishes, we y you bia to oases our auction Seoye veloped. 81 Market st. Central Olive > LN eet he 7 : 5 Ce woe oy ‘ $ Cat - a: ae « - Sr 4. A ‘ Sex ~~ . ee Pon nee Mr Te Se MRE ST aly hte Re ee “ Ls fe tas. f f ah pet Sa nig > ee es Fe Fe me AA Sete) hae Sia ITN Dd 1 , + ge oat ere ve va hes Sere b mattress, es =~ - ay be toy pene ree Fest: 5 wan as POET Sreatteae As tas FAS RT et op kee peat : ~~ ee ee ert abd sana? Le SEN Atg se 8 ust ? > * Ai s i». : - lg gitar ce eee a a4 es py - / a IPP 4 all Tuesday or after, 4: fe __£olden oak, same as new. 1114 8, 4th. (c} | FURNITURE—For sale, contents of 6-room tn T 2007- hawmut pl. INSU RANCE Wd. 100 share stock in “Fiver large heating +e oe" rd, chairs and | family. 1880 Shawm rs st. car. (c) DEALERS. ATTENTION: "a b boar an RON ya oe in on med ; DEALERS, ATTENTION! REMMERS PATTERN CO. S-—-For sale; very fine. ‘osi- oe _e plantation, by old ine life insurance, H. call Monday = vO 15 pictures £004 VNITURE—For sale, en rugs, 10x12: cheap. 4545 Cote. 5 SR Ciosin _ fru all presen 850: nay aah Sy weconthant a "ess than one-third. ‘Hast Auction | .,€”:, Deand-ne 3 (Berrcers WE PAY NO RENT } PS Deas ee =. > ce ama Kec FOORCASE | If you want to save money. a visit to our ch eat 2 RR paid. "io ws =" pce. : , ae Se Sia 5 RY TAPE ore will convince you, te Cabinet mates ture, et cash or on time. Bot now ane i i” AEANOAN FURNITURE 90. me &. (le

Page 51

; eee Se Se ’ ST. LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 5, 1916. proportion to'popuration chan an) eee Ree nad Srveptene es corte 1,900,000 REALaerent Bors’ SHOES—Box calf, sizes 12% to 5%; TENOR HORN—To ex ha PPL LLL LM Pld Ee D PPL Pha on " h E led if roy TIT 7p mms Ble. ladies suits and ViCTROLA Wtd.—Will exchange $600 El- 5141 liv 4 ra orga SADDLE HORSE—For sale, Sharp McDon- ROYAL. ————— } ters; mail inquiries solicit vi U—-Feor sale; CLO ew OF amie; lington £8-note mahogany player-piano for HORSE—Foe sale; olin h . Dedigreed; absolutely sound; 6 years b AL_—For Sale; in fine condition: a real/ hous xi6u Portis av.; also evenings and Sun- dresses. S30% Hi¢liy av. $200 Victor Victrola as part payment; aj} hauling. Dairy,’ 1311 WN. an os avs: . gelding: 5-gaited, jet black, kind and TYPOWHTe ain. Frank Foster, 3045 Von VerseD. | avs Phone Sidney 4658R. any 85-note RUMMAGE sale. eae hy household bargain; call Cabany 2034° (c) | Delmar i6os~. ~' eee. ae gentle: rood, condition; shy-proof; excellent a i X eee oe OF sale; megercn p*b. PIANO—For sale; cheap. Call 4253 lowa ay, | Steel. thing. cost 9176: oods, all week. It : t. eee. WAGON—For sale, peddling. wagon, close. ORSES—For ; —— |horse for lady; quick buyer wanted. Dr. T. | —, take $18; also green chiffun velvet Daun neat: ave aveunt. thin eam E | : 3 : pice oe ethepepa matter deme i$ must be met at once s ‘ ay co Papeting oF ponte Ea excha ry ot be sale, one work horse. St. MB a seh sues. 1200 Lami Ferry rd., | TY’e#WRITER+For a No. 5 Oliver. $15: payments. isd Montelair av. w y. Sepa, “Bin ; a ee ee —————SE—EEE Hanley med Brick Co.. Manchester and and | TORM AGG Y—F le; in good di must sell. Box E-10s, P.-D._ ‘) | FiANU—ror sale, line upright, at our own KISELHORST PIANO ANY, LYA Al vw sale, Hussian pony ey Ss coat, , ae ae. 9 es seiatiar mit r i¥—For sale; in F condi - rental. Fletcher Trine any make, repairs. rice. b1y Gambieton. Delmar 40uiX. COAT Ww td. White Chinchilla or plaid, ~pize like it attended to promptly.” OLD GOLD a: silver bought: highest ‘prices “Teth, usiness; call Sunday. S411 CPO Se ben ee For | di. 2 ry Dev = a ita ee ca AIL aris gatm, "S| Promptness is the accepted ||—bald. Aldore Jewelry Co,, 215 N, 14th. (es) HORSE ee salen Ty est 1932. renee een eins tte eee ge. Ui ule Be For sale; Estey, mood condition. LADY'S SUIT—For sale, new style, biue order _ thin s—delay is ne to LAsh ivr old gold and silver. Mii! food traveler: mie a! 8 pespgnet SURREY—For sale. $300 handmade, rubbe--| N. Sth st. nion Typewriter Exchange. a cham ae eee UsTER r an ! . . size 54: good codition. 4728 vers be tolerated. & ay Proadwav Central RYTS onli Milter». 4 ini for smaller horse. aR, ieee. cinta tired surrey, with new harness: $6u tax 23 TYPEW KITEHS—Factory rebuilt ao PLAYER-PIANU—For ania mahogans. = massive Colonial poi pane — : HORSE—For sale; sound; very cheap, trial | t-—1+1 Elliot. Central 6242R. woods, $35 instead of $100. Famous-Barr note; cheap fur cash. 1550 3 j. ‘Lheresa ay. KIESELHORST pee ae ; There’s a quick-action way of CASH paid for diamonds, old gold and silve ; } - te ggg meeting menet demands—a wad tu Rothman Jewelry Co,. 201 N. Broadway: rover: harness; spring wagon. 1su$A N,|SURREY--For sale; cutunder; new steel | Co. Typewriter Dept., Sth floor. riANU Wid.—Good, electric; tore rent; Victor eee ilehed 13ty_ (62) aylor. fc) tires, Al, $22; four park wagons, with iops, | TYPEWHITER Wtd,—Must be in good condi- ZSS3L. John Hiasitz, ZOU Chouteau. (Cc) | $iuu Ki LL. terol “1 A\U—ror sale; square; $18. 2542 Beit; onstrat ic) a beautiful. : — ren “CLOTHING _ if : | TO EXCHANGE ___ HORSES AND VEHICLES HORSES AND VEHICLES | TYPEWRITERS spe: MUSICAL —| ments; LADIES’ spring suits to order, $4: perfect fitting guaranteed; furnish your a , by own material if desired, Berman Ladies’ do it now. te ~ {$18 up; rubber-tired runabouts, like new, $2z. . Vailoring, 31S Jaccard Bldg ———— oe ae OM oftis Bros & Co. Na- able for light y 1 ADDY Watkin Liv. Lie S. ‘14th st. pias Rox E- dio poate k Dispatch, seaikkaay Pe ta hone Delmar 3U26J new os ality. os wna? a a> = one 7 ‘ . c * “ . ‘4 ie - 3 ” 9 5 : eo —_vHone VMeimar ived 2 GVERCOAT—For sale, pommey | size; cheap A tional Credit Jewelers. 24 f1.. 308 N. 6 (eS) ery Co., 1024 Pendieton av. (c) i yer +4 — ae team, 8 years old, / rebulita, $18! 1 For sale, $7; 100 visible Wo ay oo in ree er: price, Ki RSE 1 yy AS PLAS DOWN le go. S00l © rebulits, $15; rental $] applies. Knight's, tion; cash only; bargain, 2054 Adelaide. 1131 N. Channing av. DOWNING buys old gold, sliver. re nug- MORSES—I'll dispose entire stock, including bhAM—F ] les, h J} 3827 L 3 itAM—For sale; young mules, harness an: ocust. ridANO—For sale; Re - ae & u a okh cost ayaa: cash. Kansas “st. FRAN K STELL, BEST OVERCOAT—For sale; and other ccats, rea- . frets, gold teeth: pay cash. Globe- 20 horses, mares, some in foal, mules, har- 4 .sonabie. 2007 Russell. ae Post-Dispatch Den.ocrat Bide. Hot everythin uaranteed. P20 Morgan. top grocery wagon. 3712 Fairview; ba: TY PEW RITER—For sale. No. 1 Monarch $350; sell for $11 UVERCOATS—For sale, gentlemen's over- aerate OKSE—For sale: 15-hands combination, | &#25s— ; (1) with new plat ’ al. Ver- > gov coats, fine cendition, $1.50; sizes 38 and 4. W t Ad HORSES AND VEHICLES can be shown what he-is; triflers andl WAGON—For sale; single; suitable for ashes | ner Hicks, Marion, its ne ee FiANOFor sale. electric paver ri y -D. To buy pianos and player-planos: Call today. 4149 McPherson avy. en iewiew RAR RRA ANAnnnnane | et call. 2645 Rutger st. Grand 25u3J. (c) | —or coal: $12. 2326 Rutger. TYPEWRITER—For sale, Oliver. in good! plANO—F ht: good conditi we ve he me ‘Lester gp and “plaxer- HORSE—For sale: peddler selling chunky WAGON—For sale, 2-horse ant sin- condition, cheap; call ‘Sunday. 1817 N. re ss. oth. Se eee ve SPECIAL COMEINA San : 916 mee SisAL SKIN COAT—For sale. Apply Sunday, ae ssi - 400A Garfleid av. —s Se EneS Bimnbet Immediate - wn nn aoe work horse, $35: honest work mule, 840: gle set_wagon harness. 27 aylor. | lith st. x x “o kor 38 men's; - nearly new; 3> sponses, whatever! the appeal. BUGGY Wtc.—Harness. saddle. in exchange | @Ustsell. 2407 Dickson; one block of Cass. | WAGON—#48S buys © ute TYPEWRITEDS” bP mea FiANO—For sale; good order, almost new, .. “icimball- sulis—to ie; $4; ' for 2 A ¥ uys open ets or grocery | 'YPEWRITERS—For sale, two Olivers. in at a bargai 2543 McNair. and 40 size Call voday. "4140 McPherson. anes ngarere oy é- ~ eamrai ors! acres unimproved, Box R-172, P.-b, | HORSE—For sale; big black; spring top wagon: good as new. 2101 Utah. good condition, $25 each. Phone Forest VLANO SLAY EIT. for she tool and §$» pigs. bench’ bea n fe soit ae ———— ; tring capable help. }COUGY Wtd,—Closed front, suitable f ‘ wagon; chea 1 214% p TGONW_F - 1688 Ae os a ; “as soe See sale, 8 vuste as all sUIT—for sale, black and white spots, white Call ma = sn i ff . 6 gal , " e for doc DP; good condition. 3143 Po- | WAGON—For sale, with brake; open; Al ex- , h of jc: all £ $25 5501 Cat on a of $12 zy “+ : rs—; >t . ition. 4510 Virg ini ja. tomac. : ; ‘ 2 cee : wort a music, a or am). Ua es. rings 12 cash and crepe de chine, stocked dress, blue siti . yuyers ind effect quick —1or._in good con Ca eo press or delivery: call at 42: 24 Osceola. TYPEW RITER—For e, Royal or LH dress, size 34, Call 4243 Morgan, _ c) sales. ni MARES Ww td.—1 or 2, cheap. Phone HORSE—For sale. good farm horse. works | WAGON—For sale: open inar Sae Genedl: a pent Bennett: no Skee Ge sme eae gal eer tae Bea Locust. Wurlitzer, small. as ee ORST PI ANO COMP _SUITS—For sale, big sale on woolen = Phone your want. —Lvifax 1217M. 2100 Adelaiie. (c) |), anywhere: sound; ,leaving for city: also xood condition: $35, He Albion pil. this morning or any time Monday. 411A | 2S¢Sty ar “us x from $2.50 up: and don’t forget the place, Do it now. MAKRNESS Wtd.—Any old kind’ of harness. chee "a PS rag “tired re buggy and surrey; | WAGON—For _ sale, $20; rubber-tired mec Ehersen.__. ors tek yo Be ) “7 ye — ed ment we “have. 4400 Easton av. Olive or Central 66u0. marie collars, to ship South. 2633 HORSE pee erton as 35. runabout, $15, Apply 3035'S. ‘Broadway .tc?) | IMPORTANT—Lowest price on typewriter | —t@.& duick buyer. ‘011 Vernon av arade _ Prien. TG rummage. Sunday, all week; waists, OC 4! e a i caeed or sale; wagon, harness, $175; ali | STAKE WAGON—For sale: two-horse, $0U. ribbons, 25c; carbon paper, 75c a box. PiANO—For sale; a bargain; »vving —— skirts, 25c; sca 20€ ; z= overcoats, Sle; b oe W id --And harness, for mov ing van: ine ese. tor condition; am. ee f yp merry Phone Lindell 752. Apply 4407 Page ora try some? Service Co., Maple-} Call ion" Easton - rT33 TT Ticdosetnn. etc.: hardware and books; open Sunday, 4a e ” at once, rawfor 3207 Morgan st Victor 2us3R 2 ” : ompton, W AGONS Fo - —————_—- PiANO—For sale. electric, cost $650; se prices start at J AGON? r sale, l-horse furniture wag- RWRITIOT 2 $126_Euston: will_sell_to_dealers. er) ) HORSE Wid.—For his feed and later will | HORSE CLIPPERS si oe —| ‘on, 1 2-horse ice wagon. 2721 Chouteau. |2 \PEWRITER—T have a $100 brana-new No. | __for_$160.__4238 De _Sote_2*. ——. | fet the first CAST-OFF CLOTHING Wtd.—Will pay the buv if suitable. ‘Phone Victor 271R pairs. 80a: S sharpened, soc pair; 2 WaG ON wae bale "huakales bikes —TE78 7 Oliver; will sacrifice for $45 cash; inj PIANO—For sale, nice upright piano, $4v./ terms as low as §1 éash rh highest prices. een. : 3314 ig M1 HORSE Wid.—Souna delivery, about 16 or | #rinder; wnatenbetion Pevarnsta i PON. N. 19th _st “ es tc aa 2 yiahne conditlois, This is a genuine bargain. me Ohio av. “MAY. ST Phone Bomont S021, or call a store, ic 16% hands high. good wind a4 , Se sve ed. J. MM, : Answer immediately. Box N-113, Post-Dis ; hie 5. CAST-OFF sults, overcoats, pants, bor Ee pp Latte re he plugs necd apply, ISI) Sidney, HORSE AND ~ yen thinners tiggg jobs: Paaaypiee «1 fron, | WE buy, sell, exchange and repair ty pewrit- | 3704 Easton av. bord Bldg. sold and exchanged. See atkeman, —— tates gon a3! HURSE Witd.—Must be xood. sound. not ove . “ MARES—For sale; furniture wontihasio “15 % V j t le Sw Pt ers. adding miachines check prote tors. iIANO—1 - ; : j F216 Murket st. Seite +; Sioa ore Les bas years old: will exchange team g004, ajcompany selling right out of work; §55 | ———— thera aaguarbdtantecal Wak > > igh PRL g pair splendidiy bred, wagon, almost new. and harness. 4224 ane Smiths, $15; Olivers, $20; Underwoods, | riaANU-—vror sale, cabinet grand eg} 5 lo bere & Co.. 4063 Easton, j “MRs, J. MILLER buys and selis ladies’ and be cheap. Victor 1307 matched sorrel cont . iitMeans s oF worn street and evening OL D i r _ ; - - ~ . / SO P conibination sacidle anu “Vans av. ie) $° rentals, 3 menths, $4 upward. St. Louis __ leaving | city 3 vargain: _ S53. vt s. We have some exceptiona “ce ea Broadway. Central 32%, STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES 4405. ORSES Wid. Not jee, Caeces ae H.W Philips, ae. seans S00 mt Sci WAGUN—For sale, small top wagon, for Typewriter aachange. 211 N. 10th st.. Main | PIANO PLAYER- i sale; fine iapena players and regular uprighmt Olive 1243, (cy) cnneitudter oahe elisa SURREY Wid.-Reasonable and not toc | Mirkwood 1s - patil Be Paanee +_— ‘y, tee or coffee route; price $20 if S._central 4880. ‘ ‘ with rolis and bencn; giv. tlo2Z7 3S. Broad-]| our immense vartety eo SPECIAL prices paid this week for ladies. woe hep ays roll-top office desk, very heavy. Jos. Hart, Kinloch Clayton 168.” HORSES — ae ay — sold this wee Apply 38635 8. Broadway. TYPEWRITER—For sale, Remington No. | Way, styles and prices; al casonable.__402_ Merchants-Laclede_ Bldg. = Z spring . wagon: sy Raven Anon mag A? septoe rat WAGON—For sale, spring wagon, set double 10. new, has tabulator. back spacer. 2- | )PLAYER-PiIANU—Porsale, 5s-note, mahog-| aaled and kuaranteed ve rse anc larness harness: two coal chutes, forks, snovels: - one ribbon; a real beauty: will take $35. any: like new: $155 this week. 1581 3 | Fun no risk; ents’ cast-off clothing: phone or >,end | ———————— mo ‘g petal . Bene ae re SCT a bar cain. 402 ‘N ec a a ee Victor RNAS, BaIOA ‘Michigan - aeieceacmaseabs Sounse hs coal wagon, buggy harness and vear-old horse. 418 S. Jefferson av. Cc. O. D. your approval Chas. E. Phillips, | Brondway .. Novercoats. ah N. 6 th “ate saad “aida. DESK—For sale: roll-top; oak; and chair; bring. sultable fo: foe. block or platform, | picks, shovels, ete. ties Noth yo forks. | \VAGONS—For bakers; vestibule fronts: Thompsonville. Tui. ere sale: upright. walnut case; | ——caleR & N. 17th and focust, (ods: WE have = ct) | s-rensonapie. 08 Chippewa. —_____ | bargain for_cash. (1950 Belt, “| "08! D°| HORSES—For sale 3: 1 mule: all extra | secondhand, Iiv-S. Tith st Four months fo- $5 and up: initial, | peli at anes Sane tse niet | ante & OO OSC COV OOO SOs oar Pacem, srpewriter: leaving | city; 0th FOR SALE guit farming: inugt sell this, stock, Cail pete Ie lant tine ie ee: oe AMERICAN WRITING Mac oe Co. REAL ESTATE Wtd.—$000 cash far equity, ° “t : bares: S20 UD. Main 4415, Central 1215. 807 Pine. (eR) with one loan only; owner's answer. Box cheap: sit sizes, | floor, 720 Locust. eteuaeaamnmametid a ataaae ~ {4isaKe av., Kast St. Louis. Take Lansdowne 114 8. 14th s car S. 14th st. R-211, Post-Dispatch. DESKS Wtd.—And office Axtures: will pay | AMBULANCES, broughams a te | best cash price and once. Levy hearses, casket Snaeene, d BS nnn NUKE COLLAKS— Leather, issurted sizes WAGON—for sale; glass; peanut or popeorn; CORONA “TYPEWRITERS PiIANO—320 puid on new 8400 plaver-plano, ' : Assi sizes, hand; sell cheap. John Whittle. Edgemont 1916 model, built with studied elegance: will give to. auyone taking up payments. SPECIA] | TVIR., 4 buying men's ic all a 4 Ring us up. Bomont 1869. Co.. | Bros., 311 S. Lith st. “Central & o 503. Olive 3028. coaches, wagonettes, hotel busses, buggies, half pri Stati > Bp 3 022 Easton av. (c62) prs y {cli i? Wanted a erase magnthly terms Wim. = Willard, 318 Ch: -stnut_ st. Station. R, R, 2, Bast St. Louis _Iil. —_ — ~~ 6 pounds: will last a life- | Phone Graad 7 § success depends on your appearance. | FIX TURES—For sale, floor cases, counter, nted, ams Carriage, Hearse and | HUCKSTER ITFIT—F a WAGONS—For sale, 2 spring wagons and) time; | pric O—F 5 pa ’ witn it in a_ reasonable scale, shelving. 2213 8. a Victor 640R. | Cab Co.. 1900 Washington av. (cH) $110. Call A gst og st. complete, harness. Call Central 5953: must sell for COnnTNE tan oer ag 4 eontebeianes art care arte) ge eg roe re. eet i ~ te) ery e; must sell at once. . You can ‘“‘get by way. You can be the owner of two and/ FIXTURES Wtd.—For bak store, shop:: BUGGY— h38 buys rubber-tired, lay- “ey top | 1CK WAGUN—For sale; 2-horse, in good Waaow For j ddlir h Amar. rU. or Saic, pec ing waapn, arness, biANU—-ror sate, genuine Mallet & Davis; three garments a season at less than the also oven. Box B-218, Post- ‘Dispatch. irst-class condition, 2101 ah. shape. at 22% Ea: t Se ‘hi chasing our un- > ; Ceres sew pw Mh ir xXeS . isa tor rete trom cleanin depart- | FIXTURES—For sale; show cases; suit-| ;oa.. for sale; secendhand storm bugey, | ICE WAGON—For sale; one-horse; perfect see. Cee ee, ee ae cost $450; must be sold at a sacritice: will one g able for dry goods. 1546 S. Broadway. 4o58 ates also harness for sale cheap. condition, 2534 Salis bury | st. (c) w ak atageens, 7 take payments. Box K-45, Post-Vispatch, Can you wear 34, 36. 38. 40. 42. 46 oF | Yor, WE, saci and srocery is GGY—For sale; vestibule front. rubber ~ WAGON Kor a and og bed ong aS acamna aa cpt «Boca lh og ue ELECTRIC PLANO—Thiebes; will sell r SW. , é rge coal wagon.}|ons. new huckster wagon: cheap. 710 Sid- cheap: good condition; can be feen at to ’ 224y North Market. (c) Sec acer - ew 221 o .50; all colors; the vine bag oe an es FIX TURES—For sale, barber chairs, 2 Ko- | and shafts; i as closed up: carriage pole 22s" Benton. ney. C I - all colors; light an eavyweignht,; any pedestal hydraulic, 747; 5-mirror com. I:eed, 119 S. 14th st. ». gr ooh sale, black.- suitable for buggy \WAGON—For sale, top grocery wagon, al- S Il A\ FriIANO—Four :aie. mahogany; Jesse French, r 4d coate $1 to $2.50: nants, $1 to $1.50; | Manchester ay stand, connected, $100. en be GUIES, surreys. wagons, hearses. cabs: or light work. 1411 peeurel; C abany 157, most new, in Al condition; also excellent tone: I will accept any reason- $50 and Up vests 10¢, FIXT Tawa = 200 secondhand vehicles; make offer on MAKL-—ior sale; big sound, $25; and iight}] wagon, harness, hame and collar, " abie otter. SysitA Russell av. ic) ; PT danian a ange ipo sale; ae Fos mags ss anyone you can use. 1900 Washington ar. top delivery agony 7320 Cote Brilhante. dition, Call Sunday before 1 mm Ba. OF Mon- nKUAwo: wit vy tu.—— Wii, excrange Jesse till 9:80; Saturday ’ 5 racks hed ee ge Re pe ho ~ «Box (cop) | MAKE—F or sale; flea-bitten gray: sound, CHiN, 4 “Thevdosia av. French player-piano, new, tor roadster vr d ’ ; £ . CARTS—Excersagen or braking, wide or ar- _tast; $50; a bargain. 4210 Cote Brilliaate, } \Y AGONS— For sale; grocery, laundry, cleaa- o-passelger car. Victor Ii. ers and dyers, bakers, candy, carpenter, Cleaning and Dyeing Co., 92 P-210, Post-Dis sa se = ‘ - patch, ter av.. near Chouteau. Workshops. row track; light or medium 119 ; MARES—¥Fo > | ‘oli it inimum if nd t , Ome. um weight. 119 or le, team young mares, Sits; tiumber, whitewasher;: some have vestibules, Solid agate, 10c iine, minimum 20c. ; pit ag ge By abe vere Were Tian! eer —. CPP ee Lh eet : : 3961 Chouteau av. Delmar 50R, Grand 3251. | FLATFORM SCALES—For sale, Montague/]S. 14th st for farm or city. Resid 2930 Locus addressor and cotton sample tables. 104 8. esidence, 2930 Locust. | voors or ¢ in back; rer ices $125 am Wee A ois RINE NONE ter aa Ria ‘on eee . Mail orders filled. Write us. ey ey P COAL WAGONS, . : also suitable for ice: com- MARE—For sale: 9 years old: $35: covered S15: ‘prices today. $65 ane. ia new: rr MUSICAL INSTRUCTION a, eae ee £ CHES AND JEWELRY ICEBOX— Fo sale, gr r’ ll d ation 1 and 2 horse spring, truck gears: | _80n. double harness; $10. 4019 Garfield. | vear’ guarantee; with shafts; will sell on time | ~.~..~-~ ~nwm | FIANO—For sale: mahogany upright } ‘ WAT r grocer 8; Wail Case an cheap. Rieiling’s. 918 N. Broadway. (c62) * gent o08-! ig ' : ‘ked: Arion cabinet grand: au cundition,; = LE PDLEL LL LLL LLL LLLP" other store fixtures. 6433) Michigan av. LELIV ERY HOR - MARE—For sale; and young mule 2527 N Mt Be. anted; dh a - OUNnG sears, overstoc oc. CORNET | STUDENTS Wtd.—By expert man h 9 : the aie KVO vii v 3 ag it SCREWS—For sale. fine white dia-| LETTER FILING CABINET Wa. ar Sel aad cates ed “ps mga $65; _ree __Leffingwell. . 2527 N. - st a. ae er uf ere wagons, 312 _teacher. 2020 N. 22d. Central VHX cheap. 3029 Cherokee. ic both weigh nearly a karat, cost me scription and price. Box B+19, Post-Dis. — ] 29148 N. 19th st. ae ar Sa test are MARI-—For gale: chunky: peddling Wagon. a Se TIGRSES Sere BL PIANO PUPILS Wtd,— Lessons 0c; begin- | PLAYER-PIANO Wtd.—Modern; will ahve $100; 0 will sell cheap. 113 _N, 10th st. MEAT HKLUCKS Wtd.—Set. scales and DELIVERY WAGON-F c harness: sell separate. 2422 S. - Fs — nary one cacmeda S—For sale; twa good. App Sheth tbe. Box H- -21. Post-Dispatch. my Baker 2-passenger 3g te coupe or CASH paid for diamonds, platinum and old counter; state kind, price. Box H-#2, ~ motor cycle or Ford. 2513 8. Oh ae trade for | \iARE—For sale oe. wade te ina ff —_————— —- . —~/ URUMS ani belis tinstruction. John Tr | B&yinent. Box 1-229, Post-Dispatch. (c) - confidential, Box B-51,_ P,- Post-Dispatch. DFLIVER? AG B13 fine breed mare. 2810 Sheridan av. —T W200 cat ones tras. met aie re Foelsing, 260s N. Taylor ay. DiIAMOND--For sale: over 3 Karats. Hox OFFICE FURNITURE—For sale; oak roll |” jns. men a seal ed meng ice wag- | MARE—For sale, nice room. cheap. 1420|Clark av. _ ~— ee an ggg iy sm playing or guitar chords taught R-266, Post- Dispatch. p desk; chair, iron book rack; very cheap, Kkiefling’ s, 700 N. Main cash or on N. 22d. : “a ALL kinds secondhand wagons buggies nS lessons. A. la ansen, 1400 Dol man. nin’ wa MARE—For sale, $15; good horse, cheap: eX- horses and harness. 2102 Pine st. (c) TiGLIR —For sale; good, old, in zood condi- used 3 months: must abe sold at once. |.ere tion, cheap. C. W. Moore, 6410 Wells. is a rare bargain. JIZVA _N, Grand. ic) 1 ri Fullerton. DIAMONDS, watches. pawn_tickets, for sale Gt DIRT WAGON —For sale: d : . 7O1 ouble harness; ts cheap: taken for debt. Box B-208, P.-D. | SHOW CASE—For sale; ~ ints very cheap. $30: team mules: for city work. Segal rese_ wagon, $9. 1535 Olive ALL sizes rubber tires put on while you | —————— \._ MSEans (c) URALELE ——_ by expert lady teacher. | (7 AYir-PIANO—For sale; beautiful mahog- a RING+—For sale; 3% karate. pure Apply ut 2750 Arsenal st £) | Coal Co,, 3895 Windsor. MARE—For sale, small, eens suit l wait; $2 per wheel up; Fnac painted, eho ks w hite._ Box ne 158, Post- -Diapstch. SHOW CASES Wtd.—Fioor, 4-foot; must be FARM MARES—F ~y sa - O delivery purposes; $25; leaving city. 2814 dae $5 up. The Broadway pUgey y and Rubber Call 312i __Spriny ne: Ra SS-nole Rood as new; at a sacrifice, .. ot once. Phone Forest 5OTSR. 917 W alton. ginia. —_ é or 2903 California foal; harness. F'age Transfer, 3608 Page, | WILL sell young burro jack chea ap good ad- __bioa_pl. Victor 2714 L, Grand 214 PLA NO—For sale: “slonmnt mahogany upright, SIAMOND RIXG— vor sale: about 1 karet: SHOW CASES—For sale, three plate, five- HARNESS—For auto. ge set pingre noUsey: MAKibS—Kor saie; three mares, big mule, vertiser; or trade fer heifer. 540! Quincy 5t. 6st, | EXPER violin, mandolin, euner rear ners, {irst-class. conaition: Sibu: cash only. wn: ticket $20. Lindell 1755. ae, SOP counter; drug store. 341 $7.50. 1607 Ludwig a an spring wagon and harness. 1926 3.|$115 WILL BUY large team of mares: good S qty sertieman; lessons, Zoc. Call 3727] 34504 Humphrey. ; NG—F le: will sell pawn | = - a HARNESS— For : od st. ition: giving up feed store. 38805 Eas- | 2 SBtns ay. ; ene 7 pm .- DIAMOND -" 2A ge ey l-karet: nertect. SHOW CASES—For sale, two showcases, mar- collar; good hn Ti ea wagon fee a MARES—For sale; two sound, young. sul. — 5 ‘i : : " VIOLIN, mandolin, guitar lessons, 35c; quick, ‘ i; cose fae aoe sta cae ae A H-24. a Dispatch. s pr Th ae plate glass, very cheap. 2322 HARNESS—For gale: one set double. extra able aoe “ purposes; cheap. Call resi- VEHICLE RARGAIN natn mous course: instruments loaned free. month. 3631 Washington ay. (NB) MOND—For sale, unredeemed $100 dia- | ————-—. good, cheap. 5950 av : cence, 36 age. or ' , ‘ag os ios . me mond for amount loaned. Call between 12 SHOWCASE—-For sale; fine: 16-foot: can HARNESS—For sale. set bras " 1 top and open wagons, $15 Up $35 u LEARN MUSIC without a teacher; = PIANO > Ah ee ae rang, built ~ io 1. Boutell, 1401 Pierce Bidz. * be cut in two: suitable for fandy or ee! on: $8.50: bu h ra eget or wag- | MARES—For sale, 4 young percheron mares, ‘ steel bi $20 : P. note system; send stam for 3 le M 1’ 300 ii ETAKOND RING Wtd.—-One karat; must be goods store; bargain for cash, 2903 Olive. fTARNESS——~For sale: t gay harness, $6.50. 4614 Beil, cheap; harness. Candy store. 1111 N. 1 ee te Bee adem ~~ piano iessons. John Deibridge, Danville, il. — : cnge . a Jive w: ic) fect: cash. Call 3631 Cottage. G. V. | STORE—And office fixturos bougnt and sold. iv trial, will ‘eae eam mares. in foal: | Spring. 15 spiders and stanhopes. $22 rPlaNO L ESSONS—By competent lady teach- plow tak eS pt rt ne ong SR § ce 808 N, 7th st. Central 4796L, Main 78. (c) give trial: will sacrifice. 1821 O'Fallon. _ MARE—For sale, stout, young work or runabouts and top buggies, "$20 up. er, doc; address 4340 Swan av.; phone 8 eh ae ee ee DIAMOND SING—For sale: 6270. pawned SHIPPING CRATE “Wtd.—For dos: prefer HARNESS—For sale; 3 double and 20 sin- rs farm, $60, single, double harness, 2940 “2 milk wagons. Grand 2581R, DItNO To le — d $000 pl 1) ): ill ll ticket for $35. Box H- a_ Backus. Call Sunday, Forest 7970R.(c) _£le._ 2011 _ Biddle 88. park wagons, .. + seated. STUDY pi h igh ; : ASN Oe OE ee player, . ke for $00; w se c ) _ t_ 438 | We HARNESS—_F i = ame , - 5 piano the right way with German new, for $285; wonderful bargain: casn 68, Post- Di match. 3's eB ame Pees rye ee 4 ‘or sale, set of brass-mounted MARE—For sale: sound; good for collector 3 stake wagons, $35 up. expert: itive , H hex ‘ee he 4 iS, Fs Ost-Vispatc TABLES—For sale. two 6-foot, plate glass wagon; $7.50; buggy harness, 5 720 or light delivery; , 5 Shetland pony vehicles. , CXDeEe, poe e¢ success. otzel, 230ljonly. 3145A S. Grand av. DIAMOND— For sale. ladies’ Tiffany set aise: 5001’ ‘Delmar. base counter tebles; cheav. | Walton. ‘ Goldman & Co., 2109 N t — 1: harness, saddles and bridles. University. ri r PLAYER-PIANO—For sale; S88&-note;: ii white, perfect « amon aw nec 7) elmar HARNES —————— - re 9 to 4 p. m. reek, WAL, mR, trom Berlin; violin, new: must sell; cheap. 3544 5. Com {ARNESS—For sale, brass-mounted double| MARE—For sale, bay: ask $28; make oars - re 119 S. 14th st. guitar, ma piano, mandolin instructor; 4 pion. > BS SO ras 4 oe BOeH Ora Tp eee « ($25 and Up LiANULA—For sale, Aevhan piany, euuv in- strument: first-class conujiion; i vasenalne phone Forest oids2. (cUY) PLAYER-PIANO—For sale: hich grad i. platinum, " Box B43, 2 -D. office; will sell at about original cost. Cass | Lafaveite av. Bell phone, Grom’ 741 . | Windsor _ pl. rene Lh... ca0 wens | home. _3018A_Ciay, corner Lexington. PLAYER-PIANO—Almost ; beautitu : AY. Hank, 15th and Cass. HARNESS—For sale. Sede ibaninn doubie: (MARES For aale: horses amulae Repp’s Se eee B: bpm aga g chin ad ex-pupil of Ho- comye ene —— qreaeet “home; sell sep- TALKING MACMI s Fc am ing i W HITE OAK PARTITION 4s eet, wee horse; sacrifice; must ng darcel delivery: make offer: must sell. 1520 BIC YCL E Wtd.—Will exchanes, witgress ap- | Box D-108, + TB venoms 4 price by — ryt “eee og 1 ape ee ox 1?,-1 . sort) FREE 2 8 e. il) sell. C ( d : ; = te PA te. ik €or is _comt “82. “or ans ann ve cent ae Ene HARNESS—For sale, 8 sets double work | — . paratus or will sell. Call 44004 Nista. (c) | VIOLINS—Or mandolins furnished free; les-| practically new; very reasonable. 3800 De : eondition: wi Fg A. AWN TICKET--For Sale; diamon nk. For sale: also showcase and counter. 514 harness, 20 sets single, 55 collars, all sizes MARES—-For sale, by widow, medium a) MOTOR CYCLE Wtd,-—1915 little twin, 5- sons, 50c. Latal’s Violin School : ..| Tonty st.: phone Grand Ili ofS = on; with ; gentieman’s, $15; worth $85. Box 1-2s,| Washington av.. fourth floor; take elevator. | jeather halters. $3 a dozen. 2633 Ma Pocgettay bay mares; young and in good econdit thon: speed Indian: will. pay cash. W. &. Fow- | Grand, 99 PI AYER-PIANO—B utiful h 54 records. cath Rn TICHETS Wid.—Diamonds bought ° iss) HARNESS HORSE—Wor sale Revert Reade Wike Fe me a Site Cass TTR oye W ve $50 cash. Indian pre-| * Yoo a Mi JL Mayne a Se og a Iv tone: almost new, also meet ioods: ong MAD ike new; for for ba * " pedigreed, 5 years old: high-grade harnes: c—For_ sale arness and closed in |” Bag teint AG sang HY ee gs 7 224 Morrison ay. Bell phone Olive 4882K. rare bargains, 3439 Utah, _ jl Baar oe e205, “Pont: Dlepatch, rs: confidential. SAS _ AND ELECTRIC FIXTURES | horse. 15 hands; high actor: excellent saddie| bakery delivery wagon; cheap if sold at sonal eee cm) | wLANO—For sale; mahogany; purchased re- ar Aamnati For We: sna | CHANDELIERS—For sale, new and allele” . trot.and canter; beautiful sor- | once. 4971 Easton. (c) MOTOR © TOR CYCLE PARTS Wtd,of 1913 1 VOCAL students will find Rinaldo’s Conser- ‘; Good tone; good reason for wanting ike new; price $90: with a ‘ z, band. eas stoves, connected. $1: t ‘ 1 tall: kind and. gentle:| MARES—For sale. pair fat. chunky black Or ll Sund: : ing 2491 3. Eu. vatory the best to study. at a saving of spose. Chas. Aronberg, Suu Wells. _(c) roadway. ne “a PE agg geo Mg a ts Central D688! absolutely sound; will sell at a big bargain. work or farm mares, both $125; good bar- dian. “a unday morning, 421 8S. Eu-/time and money: call or write for informa- e; excellent ba in n eee om ey aa ticket. Box -44. — 4 Rroadway. ° + ‘ Dr r. M. Sayma man, 2117 Franklin av. (c) gain. 2407 Dickson. block south of Cass. clid ave (c) tion: open evenings. 1030 N. Grand. . trade a pin 9 oe agg ae . , , fa wy 1 " 7 ‘ . 4 ——— ; tw , o- NO. : open for - ‘ ; ° pees 5 Sr a. condition. Box H-SS, Post-Dispatch. Chamberlain av. (c) was on, Mary in Pianing Mills, 6200 Minerva. horsepower. 344 Locust. gagements: reasonable. 20084 7 #6 anteed; get this; 05 monthiy. BE YEA'B, bith of value. A. J. Dunn Merc. and Loan Co., Lo Wtd.—To exchange, eraphophone. | HCRSES—For sale, and wagons; selling out.] MULES—For sale, team, 6 years old. weight} MOTOR CYCLE—For sale; with side car; and Locust. (c37) aale: pig-1¢ Frese C00) | enna Bernaye ate ne raaoline engine, | a egee fer asl neo! Ips.; O-vearcold black, mare, roan} ” must sell; $75. Delmar 551L., Forest 1000. TUNING AND REPAIRING | PIANO—For “sale. splendid upright Chick- . ernays ay. ORSES— é. and mares: 7 years old; = : Sa OSSR: MOTOR CYCLE—For sale, twin Exceisior.| ~~~ ane ering, in wegen ne = same ag 3108 SCHUBERT & SON, } nlene tinl tuning and and_ re- | new; rye, easy payn ALKI? Ac wen iring 1, clean: tone: cash or time: $13. deen Y : FAN—For sale: electric; water heater. Stew- se} cheap. oes Missouri ay. MUI. ES—-For sale, 2 mules, 1 large furniture 7h: unassembled. 3109A Thomas. * Quk! LOOK LOOK! I] think oe ot tang 5" — iG casing, for any- HORSE—For sale; buggy and harness: or w ’ gon; 1 medium-size furniture wagon. 21] MOTOR CYCLE—For sale, — - $45 :| rranklin, Bement Itt, ssabaniheschiceestien — sOutA} HALL. “ioos Olive at. ( young horses, 1000-1200 | ccuntry; Page av., Hanley rd., Webb's farm. | 3% Louls_a\ ic’ cs) riANO-—s8166, Schiller: a ? opho one, 3 and 5 h. Pp. gasoline engines, lh PRI s. 7t h at, call Sunday. MOTOR CYCLE— For sale, Hariey-Davidson, FOR SALE AND WANT lke new ; tremendous barg life- TU For sale, consiat-| Daus duplicator, moving picture machine HORSE—For gel large draft horse, 9 years MULE TEAM—For sale; good, sound. work- foes, vom ae Boia i-horsepower, | ~~ ALE ANDO WANTEO __ | time; mahogany; $5 monthly. TEYER'S, oie film, ‘‘hoydro-photo” lighting machine, phot« old. | 2338 S. 7th: st, c) ers; brass-mounted harness and dirt or sand | St: fans ~ - a aoy . LA ES alfice vivtoria. M4 one arness and offers. Shaw, wae G sa Whit cer” e, if sold un wh ron te WAGON— “eeae oe aoe horse: hoes > sh Faw a. Brae Tem, ra acoee 31%R7 Idaho ay AEOLIAN ALI >. er . ‘ weeds. ’ ulipped; use oniy ; > oe > , S.J S__Jeffers mas NIT CREW Wtd.—For exchange aquare ions For sale, spring waxon. coal or ex] — == ge pee ~ A TT ay yy) Pom og "wre teers CORNET WI nacrifice my J. Wo York BAHNSEN uorigh pana a. genuine ‘oa ~% a RE py plane for furniture or what? 2013A New- press, Ket No mart fara - F EDD at gl ggg ale: yith brake: : | MOTOR CYCLE- “For sale; 15 Excelsior, | extra stides nigh and low open. tn "excellent KIESELHORST PIANO NO COMPAR AS [NG Wid.—In exchange for Wental | _ wagon, harness, 2022 N, ith st. | PEDDLER'S OUTFIT —For salé; complete: | van. Market car. | SR mene ee PLATE! ER PLANO Por” sale: services, Dr. ©, D. Houston, Market an] | ORSE—For sale; suitable for any purpose; i ELI.O—-For sale; cheap: fine, oid. 1s er your pri, Fi. SR-note pia eed, - with _license;_cheap_for_cash.__4245 Delor. | WOTOR CYCLE—For sale, 1914. 2-speed In- tke new; Lone s) storm buggy, 1612 Semple. PEDDLING WAGON—For sale: horse and : \ : ay guaran al m DUSE) dian twin, quick starter, first-class con/li- \t La lolin: w Washburn «guitar WORK HORSE—For sale; large: delivery | _harness:_cheap. Call 2219 Salisbury st. |tion: at a bargain, Inquire 6229 Dowler, Pine | $40; bells. $6 to $5, cor- | °°: ew and a - or fine Italian violin: want repeating guu, h $20 Allen, PrDDLING OUTFIT—For sale. complete. cr} Lawn ites ag ‘mandolina, banjos. suitars. tone. | DTANO—For sa gpa pgs e. accordie Bio $100: eaten. exce jonaity” we eet typewriter or poo! table. Box K-14. wr rary = 2728 = Ee Wile Deliv ORK ‘ioRsES— or sale; two. 2225 Maiden | _ for hire; very reasonable. 28 Madison. | MOTOR CYCLE—For sale, HESieon Wie. -s28n Very. 4 a0 exchana for 5! I PEDDLER'S OUTFIT—For sale; complete:| cylinder, 1913 model; tandem seat: rode | s10; base, ‘$13: tube. s15. Praga puomeareps Gnd |, cords; will fORSE—For ss je: large. bay: 1200 pounda:| in fine condition; bargain. 3310 8. Comp-|3 months; $96 cash. Call Marshall ‘312. 1901_} ‘ cash difference. L. i CabA Adans, , ry as ckster outfit; ch 87_Al ton. aii R._H, a ae Mohri SLEC ic “STARO— For sale; mn oust PATS ING? Wtd.—In eathange for HORSE For sale; fi Falicbeek “auale Tes PEDDLER WAGON—For sale: license. har- | MOTOR CYCLES “For sale: new Thor, i Bx- call and investigat tie “Gs iH at 2 i oa = : bel ree * 4 Bernayve . » a eisior, réon, vile . ; 0 ED 4.—For Fo mane e. rug. kite ened e. ie young. SAD. Se SUS: Sa. eee. Oe wwins $20: installments. Knight's, #5; Yi of sate Violin, bed, or sa ood, en cab net for iron or what have you?| “OUSiim-sised, $85: single harness. ‘EDDLER'S OUTFIT--For sale: wagon, | Locust. AU zese ce horse, Pn tae > license, measuré, "bees MOTOR CYCLES—Now ts the right auled and t Call heridan. have your old motor cycle overs In exchange 246 =e : r le, pair matched biack : 14 a L ic} youns farm, $110; double harness, $12. NG GON or sale; $1 2; or will 1 shape for —s need P e righ for best araaen indians and Marleve in stock for ’ ' : ; c ; . — > ndard A De table outfit, or gale, 2 gentie, sound, cit ' for paper route. 8507 e. Z : ie ft ga ue 4-4" r. Bs i A ¥ v4 £ S Bae ee ee baki >

Page 52

MEDIUM IN THE WORLD. More “Want” Ads - SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 5, 1916. N' Pre.” 300, 000 READERS! preportion to population | than any other metropolitan newspaper on earth. ae ee a _A UTOMOBILES wer 1p aa AUTOMOBILES (__))-tittous ters wet | ronexe — intial PgR ream SCRE i gangrene ag pero e re” mamma She . *, Sal , g _... TOURING CARS FOR SALE _AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS BARGAINS | are. Pius TNO. i TTERY p. aed — GS EQUIPMENT w. O6-pASsHe Motz; this is a bargain. Leach Brouster & | the State. Cabany Motor Car Co. Sc? touring body, horn, wind shield, etc. 41°5A touring car; renewed, renickeled, ke; fine equip for either a club vT| power saws: FOR , Hine eautil, ‘Der hour. patindell £o,; 3118 Locust st.; Bomont 82, Central |REGAL—For sale: »: 7-passenger; good condi- | Chouteau. repainted and new, top: a really Bor a 190-ampere, rotary in; | {@mily ‘use, furnish ips practically new. Box} crosscut logs in ; 2988, = SLECTRIC x fe se $2 elmar 551L agd For orest 1060, Wes tay le ae ey or sale; ee with de- autiful car. $ s : ¢ ely. R34 77 Ast ast Dis Oe chine” Co. 3030 aw Advance Saw! u — y {EC V v ee s . e —- - T hour: iiimousive yy Seed bate tae mnle: body slightly EGAL—For sale: | five-passenger, & 8NP: | s.09 cash. Ph nt 442 or Central 1914 Chaimers Master Six SATS se | tor boats. ail a ied a, BS T T a $o-lnch to Gay. etre isi. I Bs: 445% Manchester, (ce) REGAT— For sale: 1911 model: in running or- L878. ae “e aon at = ious: ; Ey touring car, $850, A cL USI oa pale: In Gee _H.—Kirtman foot s (wy 30-inch rollers and a electric bulbs: rah AUTOMOBILE | fone —Cycie car, § must sell: best offer takes i E. 'f. | tx - body passenger. renewed and repainted. —- NGINES F 1 for| take Ford 1. . $202 "Feet ay. offer takes it. J. Hoff-|RBO—Am goirg to sell 1912 6-passenger Reo | TRUCK—For sale; nt ton Gram; : Smsara Ta 2-4-6-12- + or sale. and reverse aware 4 cars answer by_ipe S50 down, man, Grand 2318R. touring car for $250: this is ‘ie exceptional burnt, can be repaired: c oi St. Clair 393. new top. $600. , ; suppl Sag HK, A } Co. “a08 poet supplies. See Webb Hardwa re | White Hail iL .- ~ , . s—For rale; st ee ne ee “ISQGs ne hpi ——- a * rd roadster, ternts. > as *y > ° ‘1 A) Tr Mather Rox F-1sl, Post-Dispatch. (1) ULDSMOBILE-—For sale; Autocrat agp ayo bargain, the car being in fine shape. Box | TRUCK—For eels; sin stocem 7" | ee gg 1914 . Cadillac Phaeton, £2 | FisHI - BOA —For sale; uipped with combination rtp and crosscut saw, $35° Evinrude motor. 2012 Withnell av mont Box FE -1 7-passenger; d di ; in Kast ood condition; 7 new casin M-141, Post-Dispatch, _ (c)} delivery truck, 4 on. Agt Wid —Will exchange vacant in 2009 awe qneap if sold at once. 4230 Far n. STANLEY =)tEAMER—For sale, 30-h. p. FROCK For sale; 4-cylinder; a body; oe TeaieReleg. | TOPRINRE. me . 4 W. st. waa ‘e) Seen ee Ge th in em Sg or = Ay OF der ye + gy ba sale, ae + ealgge ee R -—— 5 p.; or will trade, at 5X83 Delmar bl. running order: $85. Apply Monday. 1685 3. To ne ot Guay deat Wie in ies RD TO in Di a “power. ‘See RB sale, ns foot fy wena qemmere,, Sees Bas bot —In exchange for 9 acres orl: "Ihe ) = BR STUDEBAKER—For M meee will demonstrate; | Jefferson. a litt I with top a curtains and rear fenders. ; AUTO Wid. e ermar. make offer. § Maple av. TRUCK—For sale; two-ton, pertect ene | cave yee pone matey.” 7 ve chuster’ $ 162 Wash at. (ct : hm ei cme ta Me ee pe 582 nen § Oe. Tyler j tz fruit, truck farming land. near |p ieee og ich IM for . Sc rd ’ “339 Pos,-Dispatch.i© | LIMOUSINE—For sale; with touring body; TUDE rishi Tor s A tion; c ‘4 _ bought cheap. hoenbe aah i > / re or sale, four-cylinder roadster; must be seld at_cnce, 610 Fassen st.. Belle- | TRUCK—For sale, one 3-ton Universal, 39 Oli edit e14) a ENGIN e; 20-horsepower; $1.40 for the e Com pion Be ; na agente n; car at 4326 Arsenal; call Victor} fontaine car to [500 south. (c) run about 10,000 miles; at @ ig Lindell 667. ee 4400. EELS ato ete : a sh 601 ‘ M a dolla ~ day saved: will pay for the AU quity of $1000 in SASU0 a FORD_F 7 (©) |STUDEBAKER--ror quick sale will sacri-})APply B. J. W hite, West_Kimmswic : — Uanatibeians cushions,’’ put Wtd.—Two-cylinder, give ’ ENGIN ie S08 West ‘Bnd | tor auto —_ cash or two @ oe pt ye 1915 runabout, in perfect fice 1914- G6-cvifoder, T-passenger; same inj/AUTO ‘TRUCK—For sale, ood condition, ' ' iaaeith, “pune casings good. 4118A description, ein t, shaft, propeliss. reverse MISSOUR INE CO.. N. lith Box B-24 00 ning order. Cal! Lindel! 3830 or Delmar | fine running order and the equi ment ds com- $250; time payments. Seifart’s (Garage, | — son, (c must be bargain. Box B-11, R obt Zie ler & Sons. M O Wid ee cdebaker. {dis courin on | ORD will demonstrate; phone Cab: 3 ie © 4 y ne ER _ ft price 5g; yen 5a. sale, tor, neat 10 Al can- We on en . ei ¥ Cc . . '. c ou: -pasaenger; at 1312 e; : ky pai or i 112, Post-Dispate ic) 7 ergenewer cas ne: Foos make. . model; _will_pay $150. box 013} An Ideal Gar for Doctor or |40TO— : FORD, Wid. —Will pay ——_ or soo “a ae painted, battery thoroughly over- 5 3384 South Grand Av. ' : 2845 Morgan. ; | - ; r- | MOT OTORS os House, 1512 Locust st., 309 S. 12th st.. Central 5161R. N Wtd. to hand foundry, Monday, rc Salesman Daren, ee, San Heel ne, EK Ee used cars at prices that will appeal | _ Sidney 1990. Victor 280. TIRE MACHINE—For ‘sale. ry Gem, sake ‘suthe ‘price ahs 6363 | 1 lot ‘secondhand leather and rubber belt~ Post-Dispatch is in splendid condition mechanically and as} AUTOMOBILE—For sale; ssenger tour-| ask more than the care, are worth, tines T : ear; for Degutiful to looks, at a great .bargain, as 1 want to ing car, in first-class ae ng order; tiresiwhy w Il_ for cash onl (c) Tacust. W- IN THE Wtd.—J717 Page. Ww SP STEE EE ~ - ..6@ TIRES—For sale. two Diamond. one Hart- WANTED Gener) machine shop work, o1 Grand FORDS and 5&5 “and small cars wan on new Post-Dispatch, ALTO—For sale: 1915, 5-passenger six, high- | on rid } **Paige."’ Before buying a sold car and going away. Studebakers. Mr. Farrell, Caltex 78, Cen RUNABOUTS _FOR_SALE powered, latest equipmen:, jiffy curtains, | new cheap car, look at our used Paige care, E tional ba : duri lt FOR $ SALE —_—— xceptio rgains uring 1OURING BODIES—1915 ogee afer’ new; | --* b CAR td.—Or chassis; condition ne i Saiect: state price will pay cash. Box N-62, 14h Pi bei covers $115; good condition. ge in touring care, roadsters and 4333 Locust st. Homont 1008, Central a ‘ , . . 1435 Semple av. oie terms. Great Western manu ~) os PIBRCE— a sale; 1911, small 6, with E, built touring cars, limousines TOURING BODY—For sale, and te for 5 ae oy esi Bh. 2 upri oan you balance on easy terms. IN. i : ; . . , i. zn. Bean, Caledonia, Mo. ci) _order, $45; bargain. 1579 Tower Grove. pk Hox aes Post Disp at —z _(¢6S) tion. 2427 Menar hone Victor 2130R ‘c) | makes. Limousine Bodies at a ble. 4 ve, ‘- -inch flues with rwit rom ft and brick; OR SALE— trade, beautiful, 2-passen- past i . . . 5 ever punch; will punch AUTOMOBILES—For sale. greatest bargains sacrifice for immediate sale. a ine queasy inner tubes punc p re eo am in the city a few days: give timber GAL—For saie; underslung roadster: new | ;wHITE—For sale: touring car; been driven VE aant oF your 7] Pindulries *pelting are very lew; ont Me TARY Naf = —Small; or runabout; t ROADSTER—fFor sale. swell six-cylinder, 7 . : : farm “oo ‘Rolla, Mo., - good equity " : y AUTOMOBILE—For sale; 1916, 5-passenger; ORD—If you intend buying a new Ford you canizing @ patch: So. asi wanted ¢ eve ate CUSCHER & | - iown, balance monthly. electric lights an ; 362 p ; ghts and speedometer; $350. 3623 with starter; aiso 7a w Neem FAVE you heard “the aluae sell stuff? Koda «At hours’ free service given with| Fan Wid-—Lerge mW ank, for er): hand tea condition; your eumertonits ~~ Br painted, oattery practically new; en sell, . $00. * Ses us now, “¥ Rie. ber tae ol -pansenger orp Ap tes ee ict ST oakas > hoseabewer Fairbanks-Morse gasoline efi- * ld than 1913 FORD Wie. — Fe aasier. not older P.-D. great bargain at aoe Box E-272, P.-D, (c) | 4343 } | Bri d. bargain; $150. 394) Laclede av. Lindell 550 | Fy ue ee =— Ss Tises. me air com eT te et ist t positive licen: Sunt rca fae | all 7 ‘ ’ . no t worth $ rades wanted; must|in good condition; must sell at once; price PAIGE—Some veople are content to ride in ford. 34x4%; but little used; bargain; 8 for would consider leasing or — shop. Box | gasoline engine: cuts 1% De, tral 51. biter te tb eh a~nnann-- | perfect condition, 1015 Yo ay less than half | which are mush better than a new car at thos BELTING—Leather “~ rubber. Ss. 4 SS a Tee CRC EER said oF 1915, will take car aS} KUNABOUT—For sale. first- class. in g006 oT hs Oliv Cc he best of condition. Must si passenger six-cylinder Cole car gor SMITH STUMP PULLERS lot and| running order, 4016 California (c) | FOR SALE—1915 Detroit electric coupe, just 405A \ Shaw av. ‘“)/and wagon chasses. Also other d as new. Cabany 4159, t R—For ante: 1 eine 18-foot steam) the roots; send for ERS pull 7td.—Condition no object. Sor OLD wet wee. —__ _QURING C ARS FO R SALE ger Eaker electric coupe: will take player- ever offered: Hupmobile roadster, $150; rice. Wh re?, “21 Delmar bi 7 iron; 1 20-inch. sm cash or land mortgages. or Goodyear tires and freshly painted; best of less than 5000 miles; looks and runs just | "ORD—For sale. with delivery body: used sacrifice for cash. Box P-260, ey economy system: will make cialty. Crescent Marine Engine Cc Co. 1535 Broadw ; discarded casings; we make them by our ex-|;°-— - rym sg oy secondhand and new weal g See Koerner Jr., ster- brand new, cost $1000: to close account will rU ) ) lose money by not looking at a Ford we GUARANTEED OVERHAULED STUTZ BEAR CAT— Th ody, | PAY CASH for good radiators and pipe. J Loui 1630 tral. B46 J. “ar? or Overland, Folsom. All aper sox Co., 12 1 ‘ 1914 Cole = $750 ot Call Mon Box N-1 131, st- -Dispateh, bargain. 4919 Delmar bl I wi - P40 . iil take $450 cash, Box E-290, P.-D. (Cc) }now, save money. Motors Clearing House 1512 - ost- xine. Oo . I » | Ohio—5-passenger 30) | _$9 each, at 2512 Locust st. c orse eam wh 2 —All_ kinds; good peices | | s pereepower cae teem See. electric «vr, :ate model, | 4331. WESTCOTT MOTOR SALES CO., of inner ‘aban bargains. Forster B 1 t-D 1 16-in. Box N-133, Post-Di “h oS Was —hhyuadster or ae Am disposing of my Scripps-Booth, which | Post-Dispatch. c) op you. If interested see us. We neg olen bead cutter, at bargain. Glenn’s, 1834 i 1 70-tn. Sturtevant blower bungalow jot; clear: i ~ 2420M. Main 8650 or Box R-517 $250. 2716 Lufayette av. (c) ’ “ips but those who know insist dy gne Ford foot starter. easily ad umes. P-199 Post-Dispatch, 1 Bagner-Keeler pipe a 5 agit AUTO RUNABO OUT—For sale, for sal nj price at $750. Box R-107, Post-Dispatch. ri ‘See Shoff, Frye Motor Car Co., . : . . ©, for salesman | Pi woes tocush the Winter months in Dorris re-| #!8° other models. Rieflin - Me | Belting and Su t payment on University Cit wl: geet, vert p Write re7} RUNABOUT—For sale. auto mood running like a new car, have ood reason for sel- | s7ru DEBAKER—For sale. 192. rood cond'- 7a BODY—For sale; good as new; very boiler and st triplet rivert aqames; 46, {| Sosa proposition. Cc smoke stacks and larger ; mar 1652 ———————— ; . piano or Victrola_as pert pay, balance cash. peed 50: § 3. ; 4 Sip FORDs Wie tn trade for Hore Fords; | BUICK Nor gale: S-nassgnxer. 1912. in, good | Box “Boas, Post-Dispatch, (ees) | Stearns, 30, speedster. fast, sere deter ait, | DORRIS, 4100 Laclede. (c99) | WIND inches | Condition, John Kiskhaim "Boller ¢ ee ro it GH or | Easton, ve emonstrate. 517A ESRB EET Na Oldsmobile defender, 5-passenger. 1913, $325: ; : , lo lete;_ $7.50. “is12_ Le Locust {c) | Works, 806 Converse av., East St. Louls, iit | | 7 EAR AXLES Wita.— +? A S Broadway. | CADILLAC—For sale: tourl Speedwell. 5-passenger. 1912. $250; Stoddar4i- FORD BARGAINS ¢ agneto and Coil Re ra St. Clair East 045 a | sont aie Hei Tord : 2 bent egal + =~ SR oe ee: $150; in Dayton, 7- a if-starter.. $360; Marion, aoe Po ae ore touring’ cars, splendid Anything to make the spark, HAV BORING MACHIN ttle Giant horizon ROA d.~— i070) as | ERT Tk : a EE 5-passenger, 8 r. electr gehts : 5 eac ain 657, me ee sale, five-passenger tour- 1914 PEERLESS $375: Cadillac, 1912, self-starter. olegsric 9375 ‘ord 't: 2uring car, practically new; a way RD. MAGNETO CO., 2610 Locust st. "| - -vOonr—OOrr ee OOO OO - - mom : —_cee a me —s "SOUTH—South of Chouteou iemonstration if desired; $225 cash. J G ‘ Penrose ; He = Hudson 33, 1912 touring car, big bargain, Munger, $118 Olive. () SSS |THE house ee et ere wees) | $828. Hupmobile 20. Dodge. ENGINES—vor sale; Corliss. 1x0, $425; Tax ne a TOURING CAR Wtd.-—To exchange 6 shares ing car. 929 Vic- | CADILLAC—i-passenger late model, , with] = nit ha hor sale 1913 Henderson touring car, electric li nts Overland, Hu son 20, r orth | ood, stock aor Sore tour cae sejf-starter and lignts; paint and rires new; ~ oe ne sale, oF piel 5 nee = AU 'TOMOBILES—For sale, special sale ON} and starter; splendid i $400. . Courier Stevens-Duryea wits ee ahinans te ag Ph oe —— c) nue-Forest Park; NORTH —N Re ENG CAL tS buy, {via Ford, or | Mechanically Tented $700: first man with aa : —— lay. grocery, 2845 Morgan. used cars; these prices will interest you 1913 Regal roadster; fine condition: $250. Buicks. "Model 10, Reo ENGINES—For sale, oilers, pum tomer 0 East CENTRAL 4 Ay’ - ss \ cash: at once. Miss Carmen, iImncrey gets car. x M-14 M-14' Post-Disputch, tc) TOURING CAR—For sale, $125 takes 5-pas-{| most after you have examined the cars. Come 1914 Yale motor cycle, with side car and| Ford Model T. Dorris 1906. pulleys, shafting, @tc.; ire’ working _ of ass-Easton avenues; a pon “Olive pet woe sal ven-passenger: sce. senger car, in fine running condition, with}early before the best ones are gone; ae every extra equipment that can be put on} Maxwells. K & AA, Studebaker 20. woodworking machines of all kinds; manila L to Chouteau to Case | } > poem this; only $350, | FR Clearing House, | 22% tires: will demonstrate. 5829 Easton. low price on new Studebaker ae jes a motor cycle: at a bargain; or will trade Write for prices and wire rope: mixed nails, safe Then oe. —LCvEee Grand, Wid,— Ford art SD be lance | 1512 Locust. (e2) TOURING, CAR—For sale. 4-cylinder, 5-pas-| us to secure used cars at very attractive! for a Ford car F. Cc. Rohde, 4185 Olive, St. Louis, Mo. St Toute Batt own » sca > 28 Easton: WEST—Grand to cit “gga ed i gg a ky : alanc CHALMERS—For sale: @-cylinder, B_oassen senger, in fine running hag $90 for a * ord neniated tte. enter $300 TATE-GIL ss MOTOR CAR CO., __Lindell 2610 GASOLINE EXGINE Por sale. @ horse ENGINE—For sale. 6 tes - ad y o - . r ¥ r - Now is the pone Find Speemiiin nz ia tinenanel. tion; will take diamonds or will give you passenger, U-i4; ca> com plet ls overhaule d | Regal coupe, 1913 Cole touring, yl? Bergdoll Mitchells, fromg$50 to ea 1915 Ford runabout and touring car bodies be ns,_Bo 40, P.-D. $? ron $: nae Central 444. Efifciency Garage. time, P- 206. Post-Digpatc g her he) ao go get rg ay nt: 2 po Age Pie mou iteeal touring, Wein. ws, Model motors, oh taken in trad er a 7 ll oy YS l ROOM—Large go z tbh an a . P. — Lt A Md ther 1 sar as part payme ! e- | troit roadster. ae +5 14New 1915 Ford ‘ ting. Ferdinan¢ electric ute, steam hea woelt. Grand rORD—With new seaivery body: cheap nate « car at once anl w a coupe. 1912 Owen touring. 1913 Studebaker pore, mode ob] ave Ww ng ouring car body, $70 Fr t 3 Thief “5 N. ¥: nab. 1 De oo an a nate Tin . te R. H. eae Secondhand 1914 Ford runabout body, S25, | LA’ iE Per or einen swin ag +" feb APPR ER ieflin 509 N. Main (eB2) vquitable deal. Box F-201, Post-Dis. . 1911 Oldsmobile touring, 1911 Ove: jo aE, Dp. 5 Secondhand 1914 Ford tour’g car body, $10 with chuck, $300; first-class shape. ROO rs Fade a 7 or unfurnished. 0 ive 4 . ED, ETC. FORD—For sale. new 1916 roadster body and land touring and 1911 Clark touring; write .n¢ : “IN ( bh ; Hupmobile, : Secondhand 1914 Ford runabout body, $20. Grand. P.- and I will gladly call with the car vou want. Beaver engines. 30-h.-p.. Secondhand 1918 Ford runabout 4 $20. | = P) Lindell 4 Auto monogramed while you wait: agency __ top. __ Box B-113, ——————— eee ‘all Central : r make an appointinent to show you any »f : LAT —For 5 d, = for ‘all automobile magesines. C ' FORD—For sale, mre “Wret-class condition, A MARMON A the above cars at once. If you once get my Peerless tod J wo secondhand metal panel top delivery corew-cuttinir. ?. inch swing, : ROOM—Lovely ping if deste 4 Pope- Hari or | bodies. with rear doors, $35 and ter. Universal check, for quic . cove, housel 0 Bell ph Benton 48R. N cheap. 4104 Manchester; rear. demonstration and price. you will want this car. Write me immediately and help take Vestibules for Ford delivery bedion. "$18, Manchester west. one mane Delmar FORD—For sale, touring gar, 1914 model : “hase D A who y ‘AIR Oi ood condition, $285, 4245 Kaston : A real automobile, in beautiful one of these cars off my hands. Box M-4:. ‘ell Q Ford windshields, glass r e 290, De D sare ' . Q-cylinder . 40 ; — M—Nice. to ey desiring ie a nae Bios hi F phone ep ore aol oft pie oP og! Pu kord rowist — excellent pine nrnagenn BO ee Post} ch. mo will sel} you any bart of these engines. New rel certame, with celluloid glass, — a x ‘a Genen” iF “forts ia Srvete family 3 i Cc ‘ _. ROS ‘kK USED C BUYE ; We aim to give you used cars of standard : “th A MARMON 34 nares ree ana repaired, in better con- a) following oh Puick, model 10. New rear Ford M iF : RATOR—For sale, eee — engine, saneenen » mt BS ee | Pps pe paps ¢ _ : . FORD—For Sale: 1914 pourts car; in_ first- ; ° dition lower prices than others car | For Automobile Sadictors, - Ryan — must be so fd toda oday. on ear Pa =. r gee = gnene, facilition an watuene ef buninene a MAF aere Yes F.&M. pus ck, mo mote : Sec dha 4, Fora das NERY For ‘fasol ORD you will buy it or take one , ’ Moon, Cadillac, 1909 and 1912, unch and shear, wire blow Hoods, Fenders, Tanks "head for “quick sale: leaving city ¥oli + Deut welt ent Mebiet IMee pBEn impr, & AUTO CO. 1900 Locust st: | interstate and Regal. Maxwells, r New 1915 Ford electric side! anager qe oton chain hoist, anvils and vises. 3h Don't throw your, reasater away. We caa/ vtinnesota. , eaate Bax NEY BUSINESS Fackard 1908. Overland, 50 and 49. . tents, *! Franklin ay, be Cen p * H. and Fal. or sale, one Weavy TERIA pave you ke a specialty of ro- RD— Start early and buy your car now; weath erg C IP'ioakes of radiators, or new ones, | /O gg 1014; scatter, Seok Sp car can be seen this week only. et food and these cars wili soon be Herals and Tepe. Oldamobiie. 11 ae. New 1915 Ford sine. side alt lampe, ise a pair. en lathe, Py tone ani N 915 Ford 4 key seat nA. pairing @ r, seat covers, 2 extra casin is gettin £3; os ge a 8 up 20. spec see JETT, & J & MAUTZ. 8336 Olive st. | accesso ries! sell reasonable. Wilson. 1 a9 8. MORE ATTOMORILS CO., scooped up. | Reo. 1910 and 11, Courter, New | $15 Ford tail ol! lam "oak ) ° e* s Phone Bomont 2488. aR a ga gE 800| RADIATORS FOR MOST ALL “OF THE| , Our Ford s ‘auto paiatt ly Co ‘ | very little and in perfect condition, electric ws : 300 ABOVE MAKES. JOHN Tt RY—For sale; in order to —— ROC ont and roome. R ADI ATORS RiP AIRE lights, fou san store e battery, seat cov- | ELECTRIC CAR re a eee B25 | wats. can, supply etene, concesden ‘fom d_ Case. - | etkaee’ pumwe! passtine an4 steam enginds St | ro eT iclel en at ee ore. s nner, szaciede. Lindell 1915 Baker Broun ham, double drive so | Bat Stee noes on as | wheels, rims, tranemionen cases, gears. hear- __ Central SAR6. Tyler. very low prices. Gravois Machine 8 Co, roemneres indell, weat of Vandeven ; TORD—F - er 4-vpassenger cou Ope ings, axles, carburetors, magnetos and cush- 7i2 N. 10th at. ta “‘aseoe NERSINGSTO Nie Wonb¥com |? ay gh ay noes ore tmechanical | 1012 Baker 2-pasenger « coupe. bis LUXE, $104 LOCUST ST. ions. aie) ; , 7 (ata ¥—-For sale Laland cartes | POOMS— ee ine to K for any far. ane special condition and has full equipment, ineluding 0: ‘ Bare ge coups SPECIAL aU AUTOMOBILE BARGAINS U NEED PARTS. WRITE. SEND OR grinder, No. 34, Niagara and t antes private -- , s ords, r prices, good tir lectric horn, etc.: will demon- ta ne | mapeenae a coupe... 200) Buick, 4-cyiinder, pote ll $27. rk ING. THE EM TO US AND LET US MATCH 2%" ge 1 hp. p. 110-volt 1 ge. Me ‘ or references. e are axperte in REPAIRING wARD RE- oe J + ‘Dispatch. , auc OBILE CO coupe: . Cadillac, 4-cylinder, 5- ‘ TEE? Contary motor: 18x8 Rahn carpenter Poem : HCILDING., Send us your car or let us call “ it a nes Pine ; PA Aig FL aun oat OR BL as repeater, ae hogy oo! $2: | or Saree tare bare for has Somme. ot (" 18x10 Lodge | Shipley lathe: 20x12 fer your RADIATOR i ped; ae . 4) #i v od b LM. s . #-cyineer ~passeng er se ” a lathe: Prentice lathe: oe'xaa" Ph Hose: connections to fit a car always tn equ a ain van res Ver goed ; MONKOL. ito. ELMAR 1100. | Studebaker, 4-cylinder, 5-passenger....... $7.5 size Presto ontee Ned ¢ 3 wa lethe with raisin a — C bar inf Jeon, 1649. Gran Huy mobile, 4 -cylinder, F 1137 Olive § Louls, Mo. rooms sensitive drill wien tiling table: 2 berg sirek h ROHDE, (02) ; “STORAGE AND GhRAGING. ne eG fog wal ie Mitchell. detlinder: cae soo | companies. cetlons with any other “auto nat nye nave, Suto parts tesserae 0 aitterent pive machine: 24” and ' 20" rae SOOT Wesdasomaty“Faerates Mae he test Pislages iets | "Cate, Meee cere eg, sift TWO GOOD BARGAINS Spe cies ee oe Ba Sena cic" He $5 caso 5 epee Toes | ea = ae st —careane:| ste Ree” Baer oll. Tita aes ene Mitchell, 4-eyliner, 2 EB er, Sette outareck my Bo deoied ‘until | Oreriand 4. Bo-horeep : Xena 8 Na : sb. Bost-Diapatce. "" * UN—or SAle; o-passenger, 19lz: Jus ven-passenger -¢evinnader; l. yi... T- - . \ - ) r . tur w baal en short pn Nass VO Madison. Tyler a ‘ll’ good ‘tires ures: good socbeiatael candition; MAI i xo ies ba! lance notes 111 oe = ex" é. sro Stal te . ta seat ae Tes : Box sent oy 5 hee Ct ee —~ AUTOMOBILE STORAGE TU DSON Five reasonable offer takes 1014 Must sell these cars at once. AUTOMOBILE SALESMA? ry condition ¢ throughout lee tric mart: 50) | Dorris 4. 35-horsepower esters ees oe S157 Real ta ora electric sare a ent , s av eet She. AWS ‘emenatents. hoe We-tet: | cer : : x t- tch SS | Te aaa not essential, Apply Monday 1g “Heredoll. i S-paes.. tou R A TR roe toi iy os “ res “s N_ Broadway, cha for new “ _S-passenger, “quipped, exe ellent running order ; must _ sold 0 $ ust ‘st. at 019 ¢ ’ ” y Natl |. 4-evlinder, & Why not select your car _ now, while we 80- Detroit, cate 19138 COLE 1914 COLE ationa “ . For sale, my 30 Packa*:! ’ 6-c vi. Stu tat akes 7-pass, at ning ‘ eonaet tien have electric motor . : + s- > ec ! car; tutz +-passenger tourt : §-pase.: electric starter and in gool = , *.. “Bre Mfc. 1 earns }-passerger touring .... it, : paint . ec tees i i cae ‘rims rot bearings aeree limousine ane i inde of carburetora, x = ludson readster and coupe body : cara. roadsters and and kinds of lights. rSnaera seed Used tires and Cadillac 'B-pasnenges tevring to 7 abo : uick: oo choore vour car ‘snd ubes, seats, cushions and topes. have ist. Have "We used @. ¢ e ebaker G-passenger touring ... 275] we will b t for vou “ho seenger touring .. Go] Ht DEON: ath LIPS MOTOR CA AR, old parte sar ust He ne Bar Ha on P| once be 3) Ses PLAT A SA, Sy | = onl RS 55 ose a ne ae) ) hy 3 MOTOR Cy) ) i "Bid te. Semonsirats any “of ~ ssa a ae , STs. ae ch them. We fave ready. cash no be ad Sri pet gg lt mony Ache touring. . 81200 th ame RATIONAL, vor sale? Seautltul #-¥0, 1011 || 22d and & oy | A vodel : light, . ond lta Just | jy da Locust St. (c80) : ©...” AUTO PARTS—Per sale: shock absorbers; MAXWELL BROS. AUTO SALVAGE C©O,, LAN ER vate: small: good at overh like new. ; — = : ' 7 i ne iil. carburetors, magnetos, tors, sterters. SORi-23 Olive at. also i Se ge Moy a ag eS — == 00. DELMAR 1100. orice, Delmar 4650. ic) | Phone Lindell 2840, ._* Louis, Mo. (c)} cheap. : your ewn : ESE Apiaceae ¥ a r ‘ P : re tae r Pies Se BS SEC Gti nee Se ee a ee ; Fr Gie. panty hp ; : aE: K . ; eres ene DE Ss OE Nea as Salty Bde aed MPS os 4 ? Wad ag Bigs nae Ki Fen ever e a Pits

Page 53

4 st LOUIS POST: -DISPATCH | _ SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 5, 1916. __ SRBATEST WANT. SRDIUM DF Ther etrepetitantevwapeper on ‘cers 1,500,000 READERS! ROOMS FOR "RENT—CENTRAL | __._ROOMS FOR RENT—SOUTH __ ROOMS » FOR R RENT—WEST neces ay RENT—WEST }__ROOMS FOR RENT-WEST _ 4 ROOMS. FOR ONS Com. Rent Sonenee. _ ROOMS WITH BOARD—WEST sale 2 RENT—COLORED 1 ROOMS WITH BOARD-WEST , ROOMS WITH oe e. and two connecting rooms for house- slcep ing room, conv gentiemen or 3 kite chen. electr baby objec- light electric ELEVENTH, 2910 S—Two furnished rooms a aes eu nicely furnished yes ae eabant south room, Mt I asae—porae a ==. rooms. cai at ’ « room; LBV 2 rooms went steam heat; all conveniences; private fe -—Two rooms and 7? DELMAR BL., Nicely furnished house: P5344 B06. laun keepi rooms, southern exposure; private | ; locly re: 20 oor z —, ELMAR BL., 4206—Large fur- | Bell phor 41—Two furn roo for light ’ ——— ——— Front and a7 | bausskcenin= ou ons far geatiomen | atten thee "pasre=is Spite oone™ Moet cod Gontwoneg, rene, | uaa: Rosh slectriel, "Gees ng an G 49——Fine little room: suitable for | D RB —Furnished for house- oat mts we esired; elec- FRANKLIN, “3610—Clean Feclabed Font — party: housekeeping if desired: $2 keeping; two rooms, Sa Kitchenette: fur- 2 tors ss hou ping if 4 room; bath; private family; 3d floor: also : ‘ nace heat, free phon le front room for entle- ok I | WO connecting house-} DELMAR BL., Call Teralehed a ro lg hr? BagaW (53 ¥ 3129 — eatly furnished. Targe, eeping rooms; 50. rooms; continuous hot water; $1.75 to $3; - man: w.. of w om MAPLE, Boia — = a Feraktwed: housekeeping. rooms: fron w Lindell fe Bs nary pee ( dows i ; will ite ; DELMAR BL. 3726—Well-heated front 3.50; private _ FRANKLIN, 9104—Nice, large south front | HARTFORD, 3852—Nicely furnlah rooms, refined home, $2.50 to $4; house- ARGUS, i =i Oy sinnle ree, FE eens. HINGTON BL.. 4528—Nicely furnishe: month. 3 ~) | family; modern conveniences; reenable. room, connect ing with kitchenette; all con- hall room, all conveniences: vate family. | kee if desired. D and Wellston — ront room, for coupl+ or gentlemen; mod- INE 7? Nice basement | 7 ATES, 5132 nm large veniences: HARTFORD. 3622A—Front room with board: | DELMAR BUL., 8923—24-floor front house- MARYLAND, 4256 ern _conventenees room exc ork. “)| ‘modern home; conveniences; excellent ta- keeping Foor; nicely furnished; bath, ga3,|MARYLAND. 4256—Very attractive fent) WASHINGTON BL., 8087—Second-tloor u Tem in_ exchange for work. — PL a ished Powe $6. 8 ala —_ “B104-"Nice large 2d-floor front} furnace heat: ‘aubstantial bos board; reason half lem an sg Ig at ed ces gt Mo furnished a ~ . bright, Seavert to bath, for & xentieman; call after 6 p.m.___(°) —Front room, with board; $2.50; connected with hall rooMj able: gen n heat; reasonab block hone. gen- if prey as ran alf convs. ™ ENRIETEN aOts One nicely furnisned |DBLMAR BL, 6028A—Nicely furnished A et Marviand-biive 28 Sa oo 1.25 _Ww “thous : hot-water hea home; cond-floor house- room for two; with eas if desired. all conveniences; steam heat; private ‘is. A ). 4160—Blexan tly furnished W Aes ieawaee - im icely ROOMS WITH BOARD-—CITY Pay ot- t; private 8 rooms, wi ’ kitchen: way COMNVOM= | wnnnrnnnn.nnnnnnnnnnnenannnsnnnnnnnnnnn A front rooms board: all. rie Be keeping rooms; bath; och phone; $1.00) FENRInTTA, 2848—One furnished 3 [1S ena housekeep! d floor; furnished eek. convenient to $ car lines. Bell phone free. | DUMAR BL. 4856-—Nico sleeping and | reacmmenreP ink, OF sleeping rooms, tence. - pm Said A ST eeping reasonable; hot water heat, gas, electricity, | 7@mce. ___ eee MISCELLANEOUS - FRANKLIN. (, 817—Connecting housekeeping HICKORY. 1829—Two rooms. 3a floor; steam og coping rooms; every: convenience; | continuous hot water; immaculate home of | WASHINGTON BL., 8706—1 double nt RIP ARAT LDA ALAR ALA : conveniences: private fam : tance from all the larger stores; clean place; preset and cas: furnished for housekeeping. Lindel refined couple. Lindell 5818. ex , steam heat, electric ts, | BOARDING—Wanted by widow. children 06 Fr, g _Foome, en vileges; hea 8 rent ew LACLEDE. | 3448—Furnished rooms, | single room, $1.5" and up: gam ng DELMAR BL.. 3937—Newly furnished 2d- * | electricity, ea e '|__girl, board or without Delmar 3619J. clothes ‘closet; al + Oa emer, hot- or en suite; gentlemen or couple; 84%, } »,one floor stomt housekeepin _——, gas range; mine. Lindell 2046R. WASHING oy BL., 8684—-Nicely furnisned | KvOM—Large, elegantly furnished, front for water hea Hodiamont car; private resi- wath. heat. CLPAYETTS, 5650 cant Goeneaening eee eerrerea_ tenons, MORGAN, 4001—-2d floor front. with kitch-| 2d-floor front and rooms; warm;| gentlemen; all conveniences; private lam- | dence; unlimited Beil phone. LACLEDE, 3513—Clean, warm rooms, well room; r sewing machine. bath, DELMAR BL., 4264—Kitchen and sleeping enette; gas range: linen; handsomely fur- | &!!_ conveniences. a lly, reasonable rest 6521R. ASTL aAN, 3944—11 rooms, one young lady furnished for light housekeeping; gas, bath, $2.25. _room; also ‘living room; $2.50. Lindeil nished; ‘weli heated. WASHINGTON BL... 4845—3d-floor room, | ROO AND ARD—Chldren taken to fine home; excellent table; $4. laundry, furnace heat; $3. . ‘Ee, 2645—Two neatly furnished 1508. MORGAN. 4012--One room, furnished, with with electric fan, $5 week; parlor, piano; board; mother’s care: training. Cen- ‘ oii. LINDELL, 2028—Large front room; owners| ‘rooms: light housekeeping: gas. heat. bath; | DELMAR BL.. $141—Beautitully furnished kitchenette: all conveniences. Phone Forest | Private home. tral 0408R (7) 5750—S uthern ron, sin- home: $2.50 week, Lindell 4648. (1 private family. light housekeeping rooms eres oF second | gas4R. WASHINGTON BL., 8842—Nicely turnished| ROOM AND BOARD—Furnished front nie or Aeubie: _ first-class service: excellent LINDELL, g509A—Room, single, or with] LA SALLE, 1820—Large rooms, for light | £100: very reasonable. Lindell 4196 (3) MORGAN, 309--Steam-heated house- front and other rooms for light housekeep-{| recom; southern exvosure: excellent tabie.|meais Cabany 3U75M. 5147A—Two cheerful house-|" keeping room, electricity. all conven- |!#:_ phone: all conveniences. bumelike surroundings. Cabany 4804M.__ +3) LAY" TON, 4522—Comfortable, homelik| MARINE, 386t-——Two bright furnished rooms j $1. a we ; ‘ : , Tee ie weil furnished front convenient to downtown. front room - board: bome cookil ot rr t Fa = t and rear: ; ’ WELLS, 5388—Nicely furnished room, south- | water rivate ome. prone “Grand Singh. excellent meals; light aan warm. Lindell ROOM A SOARD—Private famin a —e . 7 LOCUST, 2816—Nicely furnished coms, for light housekeeping, ‘water and gas as ‘ ‘I DELMAR BL., 5032A—Large front room, : ) ve room, for an eo or couple; convenient | "orn exposure, with kitchen privileges; con- Fre bate ‘rnishe4. reaktast an h- | 3537 Ww, light nicel furnished me : Bo excell nt board, rent commented reasonable:_all convene ——— etl $2.25. nicely furnished: newly decorated; electric- to good bo ll cr i LOCUST, 3000—First-floor front connecting | MTSSTSSIPPI, 1726—Two nice, extra large, |ity, steam heat, Bell phone. me Ord, Ais COnvemenEss: venient to car lines. rooms, light housekeeping. connecting troni rooms, newly and com- OHTA Gt ioik_eineic oe i MORGAN, 4550—Furnished room, newly fur-° WEST BELLE PL 4400—Neaily furnished E- er isin, voman. § per week. * | DELMAR BL.,. 3864—Nicely furnished, sec- BL 27 Modern steam-heated rooms, | pletely furnished tor housekeeping; gas range, “¢ ot Ele TOOMS, COMPIClS- nished front Housekeepin;; all conveniences, second-floor room; heat. light; 87 per spat ond floor front. excellent board. bath, - $3 week; also rooms with pri- { steam heat and not water at all urs, (7) at — ed; a housekeeping; both hot water, $2 up. sana ROOM AND BOARD—Nicely furnished front 0; uple; ] {8} | MISSOURI, 1407—Neatly furnished rooms, | hei MAR GL aM MORGAN, 4106—Nice large room for ight | Pitse-pELLE PL, Sas Neatly Furnished | | r we ie “nee ting rooms, bath, gas, furnace, hall | _ housekeeping. (1) electric; plenty heat; Bell phone and ali #2,50; connecting, $3.75. (2) ; Sp T ate Wiens anieied beaten yw os - and solarium in exclusiVe apartment, ex- peat, sects light: Forest shes . ) room, 25 week. OREGON, 1920—Two connecting front and conveniences. MURGAN. 4470—Pleasant front room, all Font room, One oF o gentiem cellent table. near Olive cars: gentlemen or 3310— at bite board, owning beautiful an a home : hall I urnished c 1 fo -| DELMAR BL.,. 5189—Room; hot w heat; “onv ‘ate WESTMINSTER PL., 4203—Lovely furnished | couple: also single room: Cabany 5540. basdunavely furnished : * 3325—-Furnished rooms, electric all rooms, furnished complete for house ‘ ; hot water heat; conveniences, private family; near three . js eti.l_t at PEL 4} Sif r month: gas, heat, home cook- ; ye hat 5 Se $1.25 and up; conven- keeping : hot Rag jaundry, gas, linens fur- centinuods hot - water: immaculate; quiet, } car lines. re ee -sonventens = : —- WANTED—To board a marl potuccn = age per select gentiemen or emplo three car lines. FI OG 2 PT EVato FSmity set tied People, Tererences. MORGAN, 4028—Two light housekeeping] WESTM R PL... 3 cely furnished] of 2 and 8 years, os - LM soomna: oeE S555 Nicest room for housekeeping PARK, $139—Nicely furnished rooms; furnace} DELMAR BL., 893i1—Southern-exposed front rooms, southern exposure; electric, hot second-floor room, all convs. CENTRAL io AR, BU 3709, Sieur beaied Thome: ROOMS iF han ge an os the price, in the city; references re- __heat and hot water. _ a Li oa = gy, ay SP nga reasonable. Phone, | water, $4; free phone. fe RNS. WESTRINSTES PL.., ———_8&§ — =. + —— . - LAC U vey Hot bath. $1.25 up; convenient three | PRSTALOZZI. 2616—One. two or three mod. int Mahan ints ahaeee Pelee’ Goel. NEWSTEAD. 511 N. (Apartment D, corner WESTMINSTER PL... 3836—For cout -3f a6. feruacs heat: t: $3. i} a b ‘th. eens acodemuentieDcncnie coaiiedt a ae ee ee ae hidintems aeuett nome, ee ee en eee ORGAN. oid well f arnished DELMAR BL., 4434—Front room. fer 3 er 3 ait RRS Fores 16. ; housekeep- } bath. ~ - : : , . -j| y ante with or without meals: reasonabie. hone LQCUR. ime aga gents aa a ge; private| RUSSELL. 2718%—Nicely furnished room for | DELMAR BL.. 3829— Nicely furnighed 24 j ment; continuous hot water, electric lights; | WESTMINSTER PL.. 400¢—Nicely furnished | _neemtal ee an ae te board. | worst Shad jag te at cea urnie ; os sy r front room, w alcove; southern ex- {Clive car. Fores 2 rooms, secon oor, all conveniences; congenia?, center * oie iid bath; kitchenette; $5. two. nalinat Mamaia Sunake Gkemietabhe a ge DELMAR BL.. 6151—Room and board in aay 93% srs > ° ~ ene , - ; y; - FOLIVE, 401. “‘ront and back rooms; couse-}| to $3 per week. rAr™ BL... 3538— Will board one or tag xen- VANDEYV ENTISR, Be — He Se aN te men oniss path, hot | PUSSELL. 31 Large, front Foows sowtherp | gus hot water: every convenlenes; reas. | "keeping. 1i_esired: all conveniences. ~~. | WEgTMINSTHR PL, @7—South —tront | cytlomen;, Catholic. private "family: Rock |, Catnolie family: ell modern conveniences: | "ust jike hore; phone, plane ae water ail $2.00 furnace heat, A 9 pe ee . : (2) DELMAR BL., 3971—Three 3d-floor fur- |[OLIVE. 4015—--So. ex. front room; heat, rooms, single or en suite; all conven- aes ar mniebed sleeping or housckee DELMAR BL. 5000A--Second-floor front Mh eg RR m-heated., ing’ Bell phone. &) | RUSSELL, 2317A—Large front room, neatly Ratha: des het bad sitll Teamlan Datars Get electrictiy. phone; private family. jences; comforts of home. ing; $1.50 up. 3520 Washington, 8416 Wash- rooms; good good home cooking; private family; rte t room; “excelient : : 3315—Elegantly es ag ina furnished: electric lights, furnace heat; one | vate A reasonable. : ” D (2) ane KE, Banco be 8 L, ree 9 room, steam dem trie et hed Hype ts pansy PP tty ee: ington $4.50 and $5 week ony ser ahha a! = hot water, all conveniences *hone for two gentlemen, ladies or couple empioyed D a 17 “> eat. electricity. we ern-exposed room, for zen leman eo oyed; WASHIN GTON. 3335—Lovely room -and LELMAR BL sa00 BL.. 5890 near Hamiliton)—Large . Central 9202X. RUTGER, 1116—Large furnished room, one outaine geahiar” cau” ante “a eebicaent OLIVE. 36¢—Neatiy furnished room: sieep- | Olive car: modern conveniences: warm be! coed, $16 month each, for couple; $2u]. room; gool rd; apartment; small fam- a wei ly -_ LUCAS, 3206—Handsomely Sg oa eet cleep- or_two; furnace heat; hot bath; private] building; no _ rooming nouse: $10 to $20. ing: all conveniences: $2. WSETMINSTER Lo gee comfortable single. iy. __Cabany 2021k. rnished front ing room; private family; 12 minutes fro | FiitGigR 1111-—Housekeeping leomi Phone Long, Forest 7758. OLIVE, 4057A—Two furnished rooms, reason-| "OOM; Drivate residence; all conveniences, DELMAR BL., 4024—Rooms and board, in oad ay: : Paxe car, rooms. hot bath, tinens, $2 to ; 50SA-——N , furnished; warm: conveniences; stationary (7) | FASTON, 443SA—Furnished room for one or noon _reasona bie. eae Bac a rome aR PB ar Sg an NEG SRE i; all_conventences, rooms with nished. —— or and pla ver-pla washstand; $1. ’ --~-4 | SHENANDOAH, 3643—2 front south rooms, two _ men; all conveniences: private family. | OLIVE, 4219—Large, nicely furnished room, | Forest Park, and Market and Taylor cars. wot, \ otha Oe hy te employed; pri- EUCLID, ep gy elegant sons) Sawer VON VE 510¢ : MORGAN, 1516—Nicely furnishes ‘ront anc’| light housekeeping; free phone: 3 cars. EASTON, 4753A—Two furnished or unfur- |, Suitable for two; steam heat, continuous | Wisp PINE BL., 3694—Furnished front |yate family. gin exposure, with of wit ous agers with board, for strictly & Bg tl speed gentlemen or fous ping, SHENANDOAH, 4161A—Nicely furnished gumiiy rooms, both or separate; private nat Bsn nog unlimited phone; 3d floor east room: all conveniences; for 1 or 2 people. LAW. G_Lovele aals seen: E , we — ~ en and peared For © Gen 4331W ee. e p. 4 : , : ‘ mily . ; partment. - SA aan . nneele S SSeS ee Sea . Bx tiemen; ail conveniences; free P nm 4 7? SE i) Aoarc eas MORGAN, 3500—Furnished for housekespinz, MMA MEOAT. Able Punciaee eke Ee EASTON a Kitchen: bath. gas. | OLIVE, 4105A—Nicely furnished sleeping bag EE INE Hi... 401 tlie dew a. WO pceggcat: het water; excellent rd; 585 Hodiamont, Delmar cars within a bioc bright scom fer ene oe two; private fam connecting front and other rooms, i ms N. PCat get igo emer dasekio’ 0 $6: light housekeeping. kitchen; large yard: room; suitable lady or gentlemen employed: nished alcove $6 month. v: LEVELAND. d2a7A—-Small room, board for Forest. 2636W. , ~ dry. phone, furnace. etc. a ma A y: $1.50 weekly. no other roomers; bath and phone; $2 per | ———- : week, Lindell 4 448. WEST PINE BL, 4107—Nicely furnished, lady employed; extra clean; home privileges ; fami) large room, for 2 persons, with all OLIVE. «saat ats yay oat “rt h. yard, (83) nished room; reasonable, (6) ad ty NO la og ghey piven. Bae OLIVE, 3607C—Three furnished housekeep warm, second-floor rocm, modern conven- | only $4. conveniences, electric light, use of plano; 1 MB Ny 00d board; oe , «t ’ . sd a * )- + ud : ° » sietetie OLIVE pete barwe, furaies, tient Pom; | SIDNEY, Boye or, 8 room, Tuegiehed or | mat cat an ogee Fir Pe elgdlse” a peeepens | We PINE Me Seas Taralans| OB entiemen or employed ladies’ conveniences: | PSttxt ety Ot ar aaa —eaarital roomy | VON VERS e . . odiew i . ™ ‘ ra " pees ° ; z (3) south front rooms; fine home cooking; So poy ar 1R. best board, for two; private family; Be A gS neat, clean, cozy and comfortable. (8) unfurnished ; gas or electric light, toilet | ETZEL, s027—-Neatly furnished room, clos et, ; and bath: both phones: very reasonable. all conveniences; hot-water heat; excellent | Lindell 4895. every convenience: phone, ADS. 3424A—Exceptionally nice troat room | week —— OLIVE, 8186—Clean housekeeping room, new = : — : — : , furnace: gas, bath, laundry. WAN, 4242—Nicely furnished front room. car_ service, PAGE BL., 4266—Nicely furnished 3 rooms; oa — — - - . OVE, Two front. light housekeeping, | TEXAS, 3236—Three rooms, Ist floor, $9; call | ETZEL. 5761—Two connecting housekeeping SOSTORTINSES, “ROR, Te Weer, ee Fenee bij premkenitae: alecteaaes, teen Waa with f ily, oh. ee eee FOREST PARK BL... 4922—Well fur- iano: no other roomers; $3; Central 1806K, _ Sunday, rooms; steam-heated; hot water; electric- |PAGE BL., 3644—Connecting housekeeninz every convenience , ° >| Bi ves See - nisned, West End, meals Ys Tay- OLIVE, 2650—Nice rooms, with or without TWELFTH, 1029 S.—Front. back and con- | ity: nice location: all conveniences; adults: rooms, very reasonable; private family. GEYER 2735— “=e weary. mt a con-j lor, Laclede cars, ‘Forest : light housekeeping: respectable place. necting rooms; housekeeping families or | reasonable. Cabany 5206. PAGE BL., 4435—Furnished housekeeping} WEST PINE BL., 3863—Newly furnished necting rooms light housekeep’ FOU NTAIN. 4819~—Largze southern exposed rent room, | “girls noloyed ~~ i ; furnished rooms, | centiemen: $1.75 _up.,_ EUCLID, 744 N. —Neatly furnished room, for| rooms, electricity, furnace. hot water,} rooms: housekeeping and sleeping; free | GRAND, 3354A 8.—Large unfurnished front)” front room; for 2; excellent table; reason- | ¢.4, ¢ R. a fe ap ateaeat tant bounekbering; $1.2 23 WEST gentlemen; reasonab phone; reception. hall, laundry; reasonable. | phone: laundry: every convenience. (7) ilick steam. electric, bath, board or use | abje: private home. (67) yON VERA ry up: gas for illuminating and cooking. siacininibitindaasiiidianahiheempapemasmitiininitihinaatin aiieamiaieee: {AEs TOR ws on Fr furnished rooms;} PAGE BL., 5251—Two choice rooms, sec-! WEST PINE BL.. 8815—Room and kitchen-| 2 . e 4 ' r i. “ chen; private family; Page or Wellston|®UKHST PARK BL., 4086—Two rooms,|} PAGE BL., 5254—Two larne south rooms, | two _gentiemen. : with board, electric light, hot or | TERSOW set he Hewes "and ot car; reasonable. third floor, furnished or unfurnished: also completely furnished for h . ; Se > TCOTB BRILLIANWE, 5211—2 pleasant rooms, front room large closets, electricity. gas, nge, furnished complete for light nr pti ag McREE, 3808—Southern-exposed room with =e een Pe Aentiemen pba te fain exposed Toul, roum VAS Na 2710—Nicely furnished,| CABANNE, 5015—Beautiful clean and nice- | = steam- heated rooms, electric lights, for gen-| ly furnished rooms, strictly modern resi- POUNTAIN, 4051—A large room. with bay | pantry. a. mig eed gy vine, onves- | coavenient, location: privale pome board; steam heat; marage: all conveli- | “steam heat very best board; reasonable. tiemen or housekeepin dence, hot-water heat and continuous hot aaatne and alcove; also smaller one. ent _10Ca Lion ; cal) Suncey or evenings, (96) CUPPLES PL., 4817—Two furnished rooms | lence3; private. 3715 Ti4g-—2a fl front all WASHINGTON, athe room, gas range, | Water, private home; gentlemen. Forest} GAMPLETON PL., 6152—Two rooms, fur-; PLYMOUTH, 6142—2 furnished, light] ~ for light housekeeping; electric lights, bath, |MmRAMEC, 3428—-Furnished room and board: | “° veniences, with or without "board. heat; free phone; hot water; two; steam | 413. apiahed "housekeeping, uaiie: montniy : elec- tricity, bath, gas; Cabany 687, heat, we pes, renee. furnace heat; private family; $4 __private family, Phone Sidney 2500R. rye) onvenienced, ETE S saat | oe SE oH heat. t. CATES, 5100—Large comfortable room, lady ei , S vse ; yyy : wees. MiIsSissibPri att--Ciean, warm rooms, young |! lies in auurtment; @ all mere of ma, WASHINGTON, 2808—Nicely furnished tront} employed; private family; Hodiamont car; | “\ousekeepin 9p gg Ti RIDGE, S071 TNo furnished rooms for! pink, 3626—Furnished room, for light ; hot hath; facing Lafayette | home: excellent meals: w nomodern reo 2 rajeti room; gentleman; first floor; also house-| reasonable. Forest #é73R. Housekeeping; hot water, gas, line Dt _housenceping, _... housekeeping; electris lights, bath, tele- Sidney 1214W, (1) | SicPHERSON, 4704—Nicely a roome.| W —: ooh fen CATES, 6003A—Well-heated HAMILTON TERRACE, GOZI_ Elegant Foome ROOM—Single; comfortable: every conveil- | phone; $2.00. MISSOURT, 1431—Room and board: steam | “excellent table; every convenience. Forest Ww SOHINGTON, 1 rat-class, large 2d- exposure: modern conven room; outside with all conveniences; reasonable. lence; private family. orest 5301W. IFTEENTH, 2608 N.—Unfurnished heat, electric light; fine front rooms; meals | g¢ : floor arent room, telephone, continuous hot wee Monroe 1073W ences; $2.50 a| HODL RESON 1200A—One or vo furnished map pene ag Peg ph, steann neat PIF nt ed rooms: | best in city: facin Lafayette Park. McPHERSON. 4008 Light. c —— water. week. ALT Ie rooms; front room elmar 1200L. Oe Bee ON nn epetcn. cheap rent, —_ MISSOURI. 1411—Nice rooms, with or with- : Sas * w ASHINGTON, ge age my housekeep- | Cl-ARA, 730-—-Large front room, furnished or] KENSINGTON, 512t6—Beautiful rooms, all} ROOM—For two refined gentlemen; strictly Oe hen came Re hak mane, A) = anaes out board: opposite Lafayette Park. Grand Mm, . & "Shoe ie nease cooking: pr; rooms; gas . Steam heat: free unfurnished; in apartment: reasonable, conveniences: rivate family: phone. private; 5200 west. Forest 1599. GRAND, 4036 7 wink "front Feem' fas f 245. (7) Tre ERSON, 4008—Light, cheerful. well une Gregory. KENSINGTON, 6014A—Large so, ex. room, | KOOM—Large, furnished, steam-heated room. my He A es OF | MISSOURI. 140:—Steam-heat with | furnished room, good home cooking; Drie vy TIN Furnished rooms: elec- cook 3924—Furnished front room: : sleeping n private family; near two car lines, 4900 west, on Olive car line; use of kitch- TL dds Large furnished —gm— 1 noerd: opposite Lataverte fi electric vate family; terms reasona (T) “ite tights steam heat: sleeping or house- light housekeeping: furnace KENSINGTON, 5184—Large south room, $3 | ¢n.__Delmar_1952R. eae Tee suTnished room for | light. all ether conveniences: Park ears 9880 | i CHEnsON. tet Neely turalaied room. , comenence: front room, steam héated, clean and com- | de}! 2385. (MAFFITT, 5236—Neatly furnished room | RU Fi. 3—Blegant front en Diy : xcel- | tamily. ~~ an Ey housebenping, aulnbie tae se fortable: reasonable: Page car. ROOM—Warm, cheerful; piano; all conven- : ; h nee t bash enh, ch pgneatnelapengaree ered cP E aol bath set te telephone, Sait: AL BION PL. 2342 Clean - ht | adults: all modern conveni Our! KING'S HIGHWAY, 6A N.—South room lences; in the home of two adults, Phone} MARCUS, Liss—Nicely f furnis ed front reom, — iL i ’ us 4 me col Se . Hie J monet acee- eee e: Seen! nveniences private home of Swe: kitchen privileges:-| Forest 4245 all conveniences; private; $2. weekly. RUSSELL, 301%—Beautiful reeme room; south- Aly se eek ne A satisfactory meals; a oe Pew ate fat . : ; ays) a? | : - rom erences, TaN cmicr large front room and “ote WuTOLarge second-floor front and re Oe Ee i_ rea rent Car, ROOMS—Furnished or unfurnished; "block | MONROE. a aek tema front te wubaea. roennlieant lane pard: two gottiomen ce cou- | GePHERSGN 4anee ee? tly h. LACLEDE, 43871—-One neatly furnished room; from King's highway, on Page; conven- other rooms, Lig ousekeeping arene « P ple: Park cat. rooms in exctusive boarding {wo kit Hi ht, heat and ba S918R , ’ tabl iiishenstss 2611—Nicely furnish ‘OOK, 4200b—F -} _modern conveniences; Bell phone. lences. Forest 74/7. Tt a best market affords: every convenience; «en- , Page Ah COOK, SP ortonte fete: ee CACLEDE, 4318—Nicely furnished front | ROOM—Nicely furnished room, hot-water} NORTH MARKET, ot —2 rooms, kitchen- I chat ae Furnished rom, bats oe oF tiem of SGSERSS; AES entlieman or lady; private famil : r: ; ‘ : Nic anhag 7% .pEtvas y. Grand canatlon hoe te amily: no children; rea-}"\oom, on 20 floor: all, conveniences. heat. electric light; private family; garage ;} __ette: water, ga5. 8, a2 aah ae 2 _ mon i#10—Connecting or single rooms. | MA is mfortable room, NORTH MARKET, 5217—Eiegant furnished modern accommodation modern, break 4no4 . t . eee RSE [sont ; rere ae 0% § LACLEWE, 4048-—-Two connecting furnisheo reasonable. Forest _7$3W oa ; en housekeepi nishe AS iy et ivate ae ees ; ae fap ae - eoumalaneetenes Se light housekeeping rooms; all conveniences. | ROOMS—Furrished 3-room suite, $5 ne BS agen Mr gp omy wave A lad Coa Eneaees tor gentiem ten ngs oe if desired : ntle aT? only. a ENAL 308 ight “furnished | path and laundry, CACLEDF, 3727—Furnished or unfurnished, | Week, also other rooms. Apply G61 NX. PL.. 1415— --Large south room, in private witek. ae Vandeventer av. [ORTH PARK a 2d- a , c ven breakia ast mf private family ” - Pp aaaE . , ROOM—Furnished; very fine for young cou $2 50 SHEAANDOAH, 3643— t. south tle Foreet_ ee scons in private reatbeliee! steam heat: Extra large front room, nicely| Ught housekeeping or siveping; large, light, room for housekeeping; gas, a : everything furnished. Appl LON. | SoM rnished room for one or pie; everything pply NSWETEAD, fall N.—Single housekeeping | «, room. for 1 or 2 2 ae rat-clasa beard @ op- COO ey 2 men or nousekeeping; reagon- | Modern an] moderate, my Tu wie 7 - “Ke vege ys teil grat vig fe vage hoyse- Vanheventar av two; es emplo an: modern privat ‘ wun, SD —— housekeeping room and eeping or sleeping rooms, free phone, fur- a Rh ta re om Ta. oF i — r pitied kitchenette; range, hot water. free } nace heat. ROOM— Nicely furnished. a eens, 3 at tina igh. ee $Y nee at conventence 8 ; eome, h board, vr OTAN al Sesh Foratansa roomy pri: | Rhone.” Linden isos w. ‘“gintlameh: all. conveniences: rensenable: | AEB ira ik ‘trom ediament cars caret | nicbed, fet Bs Nodes hae nt ‘parties employed: heat P ist ae va aily: all pon venience: (7) | COOK, 3057—Large front room, furnished for ; conveniences, reasenanie, 3 : Roa ae en : © 3 S08. week. Box B-50 toh shone, i —hoard senicely furn- wees in ‘ ] . . ] ’ LAOne. ___ = SA—Large south room; noupeneep ng; all conveniences; furnace —Lady having oa steam-neate: NORTH MARKET. 5723A—Furnished hall om; ell conven arnane es: southern @x-' an upton: £ et nab! nA t one Ww rs, | COO roo 0 it rtment, West End, will rent bright. ng eo nicely tax K, 3023--Nicely furnished Sor els lephone; h $50 to $3.50 cheerful front room ; private home; very de- posure; private tecnit y; 2 . PENDLETON, 2410 N.—One nice furn tlemen ; private home; reasonable’ ' irable onroe S656 W. 0o— double t oom, to colored; al! conveniences; refs, (*: 4. ree ron COOK, 3063- room; also single: hot water heat; excel- — ony t room; modern apart- r connecting second-floor froat t meals: I other roomers; West End; ladies | $GOM—Second-tloor front single room rooms; southern exposure; housekeeping; INDELL BL. —_ —Two large connecting employ =O or couple; references. Cabany exposute: . A ss Tights and Roi shad —Copaastine room LRAT fours: | fours, oer Ris, hathy lephone eactr Stara Kees ‘ place in St. Louis a ° for gentleman or is. i—2Z rooms, fur eget the iy MoMIL-L-AN, a7@0A—Newtly furnished ee ee ene | alte ee hice tases ,, ‘ yoga. eatly furnis . - , ; i rnished for Retechoaping. ‘ye small re0m; Teamomabia. or ven —Furn > eid = tg Pah HTT + Say S Taber room ; thern ie! tro E.. heat; ag girls emp employed pre- rooms, steam heat, ta cer use of ICCA housekeepir ghts, smal h cP = BO : } . y ; no 6 ell ron veniences: i23R. .| room; hot bath; private ; reason- : nts onl a ——- . — mon ne; ont. furnished complete f ao ping ; ' “~ = ° § range. ric yhor h e furn t rooms for light housekeep- ar. Central. 208 eile wot f¥e Last year the Post-Dispatch printed’ gee beard: geations 16,28 Agent Wanted Ads, %@ more than/ = “> appeared in the Globe-Democrat, Re- public, Star and Times combined, —

Page 54

Ce a 7” CO AS ees ee SR Oe Oe Ey Pee oe RE a MON Ee St et st > 3 J ve ‘ o z 7 met, : y, ie a, sak ere ge ad 4,500,000 READERS! OREATRST. WANT. MEDTOM 1 other morroparitan newspaper on earth. ’ SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 5, 1916. ROOMMATES WANTED | ,) FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM'TS. SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR RENT | FLATS FOR RENT FLATS FOR RENT-—SOUTH | FLATS FOR RENT-SOUTH 7 _FLATS FOR. RENT-SOUTH WA in AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAR wr ww = wr PPS __ROOMS WITH BOARD-WEST 1 Daud - [MINSTER PL.. ortable, hot- ROOMMATE Wtd. ~~Gentlemsn, steam hoot. FOR RENT—A cozy O-reom house : in Web- - L electric railroads, | ~~~ isin ag yp i ea rent i large seems, Dow ASA sal wate en a hy gh UBI v1 4036—Comforta eyes: adies good table board; couple hot pes one bath; gas, $1.25; references,| rane ~ ster, close to steam and , ; 2) or 2 gentlemen; all conven- | 4151 C ABNER PL. 2037 —Flat. 3 rooms. new: schools, etc.; large lot, stable, chicken house, amas \eUE AV., g725—4 rooms, ist fl. ‘$13 00 GOLD WASSER & D SKY REALTY CO., }allow 1 month's rent. Apply 131 upstairs i) t book " 2728 Market st., 3 r 12 00 722 Chestn it st. Roo 2. ic} SALLE, 3035—Three pe: livin cases, $19. | 88rden; cheap to careful tenant. MITTELBERG, 2643 Hickory st., 3. ‘Teome. "= ave-foom arly decorated: ft, Be Mie : RENT NSTER PL. 3832—Sout h room “for ROOMS WANTED ENN ms, nice ur- A, TTEL uuple employed or two gentlemen; good |—~~~— eee So02—Four r00 y 3 324 International Life Build! ducement offered . 10 : ndell “t oR. ereatenees:, Tange; Seon | MOC Coens, * Box 4, aatormiah ighed | norhood, aa act tc ase FOR RENT—Kirkwood: &room house. oT | 3 HERRM & ASS RE i with all conveniences: large nde! -D ern, up-to-date; 4 acres; fruit, garden; : ard; " parks; BL., 4186—Room and board; | ROOM—By experienced dressmaker: e engage- FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT {er chick ouse, barn, etc.: a very trolley Seti pines Sen Pe ue diesen ‘stage ke vate poe all conveniences. Phone Lin- ments gg enmans e sewing for rent; PPP PDA AAAAOAAAAAA A A eens — Sunt home: convenient to steam —3 with UISIANA 3644—_N . and electric railroads. |}. Dutch iets room, ‘electric ices ecieas west. 236, Post-Dispatch. WE T ES Sis Rl... 4is2—Nicely furnished |} ROOMS Wtd.—Two. ares 28 Bag TE REE a of not Eh PRO RIP Ge ARTHUR MITTELBERG, rated; 3 rent. t rooms, with first-class board; hot- adults; steam heat, Three rooms. $11.50; one L. ER. 711 Chestnut st. _ fron room ; wo pe mar 806-808 Chestnut st . Leuls, ii (e) McDONALD, 3887A— rooms, large, pleasant ROOM Wed. —Gentlieman wants comfortabie RNISHED HOUSE—Goodfellow av.; well- -| SGRE a GREER. 317 Fuller Fullerton Bldg. | 1619A Cass rite A, arge rooms il Ce tees open. at light; in Al penthtlee ern. & rooms Phone WINDSOR F 3820—Large room, modern} small room, hear 5200 Delmar. Box E- rished modern house: private famil Ry lent room house, modern, - uclid * 4 rooms, CAROLINE, 3321—4-room fiat, bath and fur- | wictoe 8106x. sipeerentenc oer 5 ee we alone: atrietly Drl- | Roca “paspaten : ugh Caben GRE Nwoob BL Sion MacTe 00d)—3 nice, res — Cc AROLINE F d bath, Lite CDONALD, 36284 . sekeep . - — EN ., 0620 1M w / aa pall rooms an M 3 “a td. Young’ man desires room in 5—12 rooms, hot-water heat, large rooms and bath: heat, light; $16; rooms, bath ... he one month n. ble yy “rramitola "es bat a e family; ladies or couple. private. refined West End family. Box H-! etc.: ] rnished. See us for fur- Root you like board in widow's cheerful 17, Post-Dispatch. . ther ) rtleulsrs sm ‘ nice piace for young couple. AST AS 3950A—Five rooms, eeartment. double room for two. 3 meals | ROOMS Wtd.—Room and uitcben. by Sideris | ALBE PAM oe a 823 Chestnut. HARRISON, 715 N. (Kirkwood)—New 8-room steam heat, hot-water connection, combina- Cc Baer. meee King’s highway? Delmar wg t*; west of Gra .; mot over $5. MARY + anne)—Four reoms, — desirable location; $15; perfect con- ane : Fee rf ‘ore 3 ei rs K. “Griller, 2080 “Franklin nef raised, “bath Tiree Cleor, peivitene twe HOICE FL ATS ae AN dai ae es rooms: SPTRACTIVE furnished. home, every | ROOMS Wid— —Z nice, ght. nice, light. unfurnished, floor; residence; Hodlam HOUSE—Suburban: “will let 5 acres, 3-room cat heriwoud floors, electri: Aty, elegant | WONAIR. 211A TA 3 eg ye Ys ann Sener. Se saree on room light, piano, electric cleaner, fire- on first or second floor: refined private car; 4 arag 44 house Eureka. Address Mrs. Isabel} mirror’ door, hall, shades, screens; ie | seam & ‘i unly $5, ioe Epemer, Ret weter. Janitor service. aa. family, by young couple. Bo x HST. .-D, NINE. ROOM HOUSE. Luts, Bismer,_ so 2 a we $23.50. Owner on premises from CNULT ie Three rn B o ungalow ; ’ ange 0 ROOM Wtd.—Unfurnished, by lad and nit AT NISH OUSE—Six rooms. 1 acres on rock road, LOW ALS EE d 6-room steam-heated semi-b omg maid. if desired, Cabanne district; Forest }'" rot more than $1 per week. Box H-214,| 1220, Goodfellow av.; bath, gas, janitor} Marshall and St. is_avs.: take St. RENT CLARK, .2122—2d floor, 5 rooms, ated c; $10. peiseorated, | Ke a at “Henry 3. : ie ears old: ‘on’ 4 rene tis Fe Post-Dispatch. service; heat furnished; $45. 3 Charies car line: $20. G. W. Tolle. TREMBLE\Y-MILLER R. E. CO., 105 N. 9th. McREE. 3046—Thre : o> ech R. 19 Fullerton b tCOOMS Wtd.—2 or 3 large unfurnished rooms ANDERSON- STOCKE- UA, NEWBERRY, 4550A—Four rooms, kitchen- | 52024 Cates, 6 room s, Hath. f CLEVELAND, 8861—6 and 7 room OF ace combination fi e large — in neighborhood of Taylor and Olive. Write 808 Chestnut st. ette: large attic, furnace, heat, electric $45.00; unfurnished ‘ a 00 onl M 7 xtures ote: FOURTEENTH. 1630A N.—Furnished room; | Lorelei Hair Store, 4 4525 Olive. (c) FLATS WANTED light; $21. ~. |5065A Von Versen, ist floor, 7 rooms CLEVELAND. 3960—Four-room flat bath, pon gg “ty Ceegesegekeaad ae private family: with meals if desired; con-}| ROOM Wtd.—Without board. by young lady nnd thaoiananbcbardmanmperthihtibiniiamnamn 4 RANCHERS Ee RD.,.Ges-—-G)1; 3-recm bath, furnace, sleeping porch, electricity and all modern conveniences; X.ures; $18. (c! " ‘yeniences. employed; near cathedral: privilege of laun- APARTMENT Wtd.—Or modern 5-room flat | —cott#ge. bath, gas; perfect condition. janitor service ba __(2} | McREE, 4024—3 rooms, hardwood floors, fur fur- NEW FLalIs—SHAW S : ARRIS, 2249A—Nicely furnished room and | dty; reasonable. Box B-119, Post-Dispatch. __ / ang nalee ng_porch, pin Shaw y district: must | SPALDING, 5600—Seven-room house, four | 920A a Euclid, 6 CLEVELAND, 3008A—Modern 5-room flat, | ,, nace. ae bath. French, doors, brick board; private family; near O’Fallon Park.|] ROOM Wtd.—One cheap unfurnished room, } be jigh — He OoN. tch. tc 1% grape: rent $16. 5600 Spal-! g-94 View"? 35 oath, furnace, combination fixtures; rent panied oe titer mar 2860L. near Walton and Bell; phone Delmar APAR STR Wid. ent ur Disrate an Ing. -_ furnace: pace iy vay Denne pany $23.50; qpen._ MAGN ‘ ick EL Loan are +s J palmar 26 3937--Room and board, 2226X.__ Sfeath heat, hot\ water, electric Higbee Pwent SPENCER PL., 6300—3-room brick: city wa- ood eigeetn: inducements for CLEVELAND, 4207—Five bright rooms, hall | 2 NQaia (oor 5: onacom cot paeesth: 4010 De Torty st.. § rooms, ba ‘ Fl n #30 nd 35 in center; electric lights: furnace and bath. | —S85._yar 13.50: open. A 4227 W. Belle i. 7" MAGN hardwood floors, steam heat; +36. (99) OLIA, 2918A—Four rooms. bath. elec- 8916A Lafayette 5 rooms, bath CLEVELAND, 4213A—-Elegant 3-room Mat, table. hot-water heat. electric Cay ROOM Wtd.—Young man desires southern-|of Grand: price not over $35. ter, nice yerdy CHAS, H, ENGEL 717% Chestnut st. -135, - ——— tricity, furnace, screens, porches; only % : FLAT Wtd.—To buy, 3 ond 4 or 5 room ast For Lease ies alow in Count "ele 27 hardwood floors. steam 13 ot 3 bath, hot ; | Seem peecinmianainiiii spatc 1) ung ¥ ii Hot A ot water, fixtures, shades, laundry; MAGNOLIA. 338A mere es P jel! hone. exposed room in smal] private emily, West | Post- -Dispatch, ETEENTH, 4929A N.—Newly turnished | End: give price, etc, Box R Five rooms, ‘Bu rnace, etc., together 7 oms, bath. e ( modern; $15; open; must be seen to be appre- asta tae: two porches, new furnace. Owner, . cca tom ‘ agn lia. nt room; bath, electric light: private ROOMS Wtd.—Three bedrooms, with private Box E-2536, Post- family: meals optional: reasonable. family. by three desirable adults employed; | Ray td.-Iive and 6 coatua in the West PRAIRIE. 4332—All. conveniences, steam West End. Box B-82, P.-D. End, for cash. Box E-259. Post-Dis e) with 20 . including orchard, located on 4 o W. .. first floor. - heat. board optional. ROOMS Wtd.—? or 4 unfurnished, in pri- FLAT Wtd Th bath q St. C Rock rd., 18 minutes from city fur, CLEVELAND, 4252—j5 rooms, hot-water heat, RED BUD, 2254A—Furnished room for gen vate home, by young married couple; no | * “2a Vi tds nree ems ag ong FR fr Pa i limits; {ideal for truck farm. or chicken vedur clothes closet; Humphrey hot-water meas ht genet ae 4522A--Four rooms and steam heat, hardwood floors, sun tleman. in private family; board optional. children. Box N-74, Post-Dispatch. Wir Ce tice bari ten ee ranch, JNO. McMENAMY, oom heater, combination fixtures, stationary wash- WEN AR a: $15. porch; $30. er 1113R. ROOMS Wtd.—2, large, unfurnished, first |" LAT Wtd.—Modern 8 or 4 room, Box B- 308 _N. Grand av._(c2) REST ESc SF nap or Gowan. lnundey cater Gok iGry oF s605e iatarette, Any Voges . floor. permanent, for elderly couple; 80 | —415, Post-Dispatch. _ uate COMPTON, 4640—Modern. 3 rooms and tile , r Gown, Jauncry, attic; § (ero a1 oe ; ° 5, 2631—Front room and hall oor, perme uth Side cnebieved. Box | FLAT Wtd.—Four-room fiat, downstairs. ‘SUBURBAN | PROPERTY- Furnished bath. gas fixtures bath, flat; electric lights, etc.; see today. SAGES aaa ae i floor, 6 rooms, bath. GOMPION SSID = a rooms til MICHIGAN, 8219A—3 rooms, tile bath, etc.. th or without board. minutes car ride, Hi-23, Post-Dispatch. west of Union. south of Easton, about $22 PURNIEHED HOUSE—In Clayton, from May COMP'ION, 3879 8 ile bat tc., 4061—Room with board: nicely Box _ K-26, Post-Dispatch. o Oct. 1: rent reasonable to small fam- 48044 el 2 ~ only $15. BRINROP P. 619 ene - new; say: NINROP. 6 9 ee ean estnu LOUIS, ROOM Wtd.—Either in private home of FCAT Wid he oe Ewe furnished: ail ee (3 family hotel, with private bath and con- ” Some! am —To rent or cot- iy. : “Te aire 505 Linden av. Hanley 288W Fseueee bath, Rocnss:” COMPTON, 3106A 8.—5 rooms, bath, elec- : SIA. S042 AF —ninhed rooms, with | yeniences: either furnished or unfurnished; on South Side; Melectrlelty state FURNISHED HOUSE—For summer; 8 rooms, | ; . & Foome. tric fixtures; all conveniences: $14. MICHIGAN, A t, 4 rooms, bath, or without ‘be rd. for light ousekeeping for gentlemen. Box H-31. Post-Dispa price "Box _B-57, Post- -Dispatch large living and sleeping porches; beautiful ath aid »| COMPTON 2150 S.—Beautiful, inodern flat. hot and cold water, slate sink, laundry, a5) SIA. 5910—South elec. | ROOM Wtd.—One large room and kitchen: | FLAT Wtd. a? or 5 rooms, or apartment, |,flower gardens, also vegetable; RJ minutes | 3757 lede, i. ‘ date 7 large, ‘ight rooms, hardwood ficors hot- combination fixtures; decorate, etc.; n. ae hone: 2 Southern, exposure, elec: ette. or two small rooms. for housekeep-} |, not. to exceed 5e0: West End preferred: ‘from train car service; $60 month. oes Page. b 1x 00 | Water heat; fine location. Apply at 2130 5. |MIAMI. 2833—New, beautiful 3 aa bath eing vrivilexes. P ing, unfurnished, central location; answer, | Box R-206, Post-Dispatch, ee pl., © Webster Groves. Bell, "Webster Compton av. _fiat; large porches; latest conveniences. . ; Oe, bm canny od pe and convenience. Box E-68,|FLAT Wtd.—4 rooms, downstairs: tw | Lit COMPTON SSSSACESI0 Sd Pecan bath, | MINNESOTA. OSSA—-8 rooms, tile bath, fur- rooms, WENTIETH, 4102 N.—Boarders wanted: | Post-Dispatch. adults; west of de me ; be reason- 27 17 & china closet, launiry. gas grate, screens, nace, electrizit etc.; ne $19, breakfast room, bath, kitchenette, ‘ Scaliroad ten preferred, Call Sunday or ROOMS Witd.—By refined young couple. two able, Box C-110, Post- (c) FOR COLORED PEOPLE Geyer. 4 rooms, bath 17 street made, opposite park: rent $15: take BRINKOP, 610 Chestnut st. furnace, hardwood floors: $25. agai’ evening. furnished rooms for light neeaeecesne. int FL Wtd.— Modern. ise’ ‘S oo ny bath. mA 4 Oh Eleventh, 4 rms., Cherokee car south, apply $526 S. Compten, MINNESOTA, Sita Cont Flats 4 and 05 Lafayette av. 3 rooms, ERSITY, 2217—Furnished front room;] strictly private Wome; Catholic preferred; “afipettic lights, furnace, garage; not to ex- BELT, 1946—Nice three-room oottane. lot 25 008A Gree ~ 4 rooms and bath.. 16 CONNECTICUT. 3805-—-Five-room flat: all rooms, bath, hot and cold water; separate breakfast rvom, kitchenette, bath. southern exposure: light housekeeping orj| references exchanged; must be close _ in; no children. Box R-166, P.-D. x130; all improvements made, $§ (*) 5 faeune. Gath modern conveniences: will decorate to suit. | laundry; slate sink, cabinet mantels, clos- pureace Be “Font ~% yes tile ~ QtN. coos, MINEO UK JT, . . CASS, 2516—One-story cottage; 7 rooms, § resma bat CONNECTICUT, d8?2A—Three looms, bath, an ~~ apretmees fixtures; decorate, etc.; keys bath, hardwood f core. furnace, in gE ntlemen's sleeving room, state price and particulars, Box R-183, LAT Witd.—vr apartment; 2d floor, five - Post-Dispatch. rooms; $25; near Catholic B05 Hodia - __basement and cellar; onl 10; open. (c*) : Jefferson, 3 re le excoatiens condition: 3301. rket. | . bath $U BURBAN BOARD mont or Olive car; see Box R-92, F.-D ° 7 O46 —House, f gas, electricity: $16. Sa lidar, i? z . ie nemo RESORTS FLAT Witd.—Upper 6 a heer th, electric maw terbene: Tk CRITTENDEN, 3450—Lower modern 6-room | “treity, ete. open, for a flats will be ly $15. M AND BOARD—Will rent ‘arge, bright. 5 Pa he Sg Pete St Grand between Fasatts and Magnolls; NET & ZEIBIG, 719 Chestnut st.((c*) tile bath: fine order; rent lo LRINKOP, 619 Chestnut gt, i utifully furnished room, in University COTTAGES and camp locations for rent or | either hot-water or steam heat: would lease! = 5 —— : JNO. DOCKERY & SON. 1025 Chestnut st. = : City; breakfast if desired. Cabaay 2703R lease at Meramec Highlands. desirabie place. Hox R-122, Post-Dispatch. | ~to small, respectable’tamienn 7 TOOm tat abu walt DAR LIA. s0m)—s-room brick flat; newly Gece cab ‘water, Fae, ror Path gecko iF IT's $ m iy Bn TRACT, 1 __ SUBURBAN BOARD WANTED CLUBHOUSE Wtd —With 4 or more rooms: FLAT Wtd.—Four or five rooms. by young|HANSTON, 4023—2 large rooms and kitchen, captor mt south. (83) |] MORRISON, 112;—5 rooms and beth, upper; i a9 ~ Sleteestn mages, ‘tex Mak taae couple; an division; yonneney © rent: $10: and 4040 Lucky, 2 rooms, $7: half g! DALTON. 28i18—Four and % toom modern newly decorated; fixtures; cheap rent. “pet SOMS Witd.—2 tin Gonientiatentt Rat light | Diepatch. . ° (7) on, ive é st references. x -212,} month's rent free. Owner, 3820 Page. Lin- 4568 Swan, 8 rooms brick flat; special inducements. NEBRASKA, 1819—Five rooms, all modern PR gy NE ee TE: near Maplewood loop by | CLUBHOUSE—For rent: resort, dancing hall ee 7; dell 3b66R. (c*) 4200 Connecticut, DALTON, 2644—) large, light rooms, bath conveniences; hot-water heat; phone Grand estn dy with 2 aughters, youngest 12. Ad- and garden; $225 per year furnished. with pens bad, pret oe a ag April 3, @) 2 auR, 3128—Swell 3-room flat; bath, fix- | 2%: iss, 3 rooms hot and cold water; reasonable rent. "| £4383. ee WRENN. os oe te Anna. buffet, icebox, table and * ‘chairs: large modern 4 or per flat; new one tures; cement laundry; only $15; open. F., 5350 Recon 3 rooms DE KALB. 3 NEBRASKA, 7240A—Blegant %-room fiat, ROOM AND BOARD—in Webster; large | screened arden house, 2 blocks from Frisco | Preferred: sive ,. description gnd] J, Cornwell, $10 Chestnut st. (c*) | 420A Connecticut. 4) 3411-13 (near Lemp Brewery) — |v ith bath, in fine neighborhood; Compton ' house; sleeping porch; with all modern | dept. oc rom river: come or write | price. Box R-88, Post-Dispatch. ae | FAIRFAX, 4136—Nice, 4-room hquse: tollet; 1342 Elliott, lenmerns . tic: flats: nicely papered; $9: B81 ine; decorate to sult. inquire Beyer & Son. feo nveniences; one block from Meramec car; | soon. U. Wichmann, Valley Park, Mo. _(c83) or % pa ie on bg ae eth Ch + ign eee Rete bath: gas. large stable: $17. REO Casa. 3 rooms vale BATTINGER, 415 Fullerton Bldg. 7th & Pine, | Lith and Locust sts. foe WEST - . o > o~ se $$$ ’ @ or 10 minutes’ walk from Mo. Pacific R. | CLUBHOUSE—For rent: 8 large rooms. fine |, and Ipwer: conventent to ft” 3448 Critten: > Fullerton Bldg, 7th & Ping: | 2844 Lyon. 3 “rooms 8 POOMB.«.+6.0+.. ' DE TONTY. 3953—5 rooms and bath. a ae ae nee rooms and | . 2 manganese ~~ ath f! (S) | AUBERT, _{24A—5 rooms, bath, hall, gas, nr cASt i] - nie * ~ ener — ee - et pt tet eth ep POD oe ee de ISI CIS 4 -_ a ° 7 > el el eee 6 et | Phone _1568 shade trees; river gravel bottom: fine for ’ 7 ca 1016 Rutger, DE TONTY 40 N od 2 fl beating or swimming: on Meramec River, 25 | 4¢2.__ (c)| FINNEY, 3933—Nice, light 8-room flat; nice- th : W—New, modern 3-room flat, | = — = ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED injies from St. Louis, 300 yards from car] FLAT Wtd. Modern lower fiat, five rooms| iy arranged and newly decorated: rent} t21/4 tile bath, furnace, bookcase, shades, a aa, con water, yard, #a3,/ hot water: rent PO ow omer [ stop: fine proposition “tor large club. Box 7, and bath; near public school, South Side; | $12. (*) 200A Ss 4’ rooms a (c7 ; : per AUBERT, +447A—Unusually IBOARD Wtd.--Board child while mother] Glencoe, Mo. (7) onaier living with owner. Box R-52, Post- vOURTEENTH, 1012 N.—Two rooms. $7 1 Me; Third. o rooms. 2d floor. DE TONTY, 4177A—New 3-room flats, with UREGON, 3017—-Three rooms, ; light rooms: fine fixtures | works: private family. Phone. Box E-191,| CLUBHOUSE Wtd.—And grounds, on Mera- | Dispatch. Korte-Rust R. Co., 816 Chestnut. " (¢*) Steen 13 rms., 2d and 3d floors 30 00 kitchenette; steam heat and all modern | _ closets, marble sink, fine large yar SD, | slate sink, porch, as stove: desirable neigh- @) Post-Dispatch. : mec River, above overflow; will rent or}/FLAT Wtd.—-Four or 5 rooms, near school, FOURTEENTH TT ~ 2 SSISSIPPT ‘VALLEY TRUST CoO., conveniences; just being completed. See it} OREGON, 4040—New flat, 4 rooms, tile bat borhood. er 'ROOM AND BOARD Wid.—-iIn Trier place, | lease; describe building, if any, or if will] on made street, with garage; modern: give] kitchen; second f} ae 2 ed a SRI and FINE. wit G. BLANKE combination fixtures, furnace, shades, oo 1334-1836A—4 ane 5 room flats?) : 1b, P construct one, state conditions, etc.; give lo- full description, etc.; must be reasonable. Box ' — ; Key first floor. CENTRAL a PR) PP . 711 Chestnut st. f adults. good condition; $17 and $18 (c") DOLMAN, 1426—Five “aor gas, water;| PARK. 282GA—5 rooms and bath. (2) BAYARD, tt rooms, bath, fixtures; fur- by a lady not emplo ce -15u, P.-L, Wao NTT ee teint Reta come st _ Snanee — Dey yo ae can | P-215, Post- Dispatch. ms LACLEDE. Din + 5 : Rn nnnnnnnnnnnnw newly decorated: r t $11. | ‘ployed, private family, South Sid — sererence. oS FLAT Wtd.—For April ist, 5 rooms, or 4 to} “..-4.0™ | 3418 Bell or 4326 Pag ie pk NE Se ERAN KE. 1008 Chestnut _st._ _chandeliers, etc.. $17.50. ic) | SREOR E & “3 nite roma: $12.00.. TTS Chestnut, ROOM AND BOARD Wid.—By couple: pri. good fishing sood boaiing, good bathing. | borhood and near public school; first floor} *) at bas gm cy ie og Tooms, steata | BELL, 3300—Corner oy 5 rooms, EIGHTEENTH, 1626A 58.—Near Lakayesss PARK, 2735—Three-room flat. bath, tur-| BELL. 4612A—3 nice rooms; $12.50, , vate family: state terms. fe 4 R-D49 ed part seem Arms & ele. pretenred: Jere. montsee. price, etc. Box oe e 1, nive place te live; Lindel wat 22 laundry; all conveniences; cheap rent: Tah r ein Seema, bath. laundry, with nace. fixtures, $17: phone Deimar 1599. (7)|OREON FE & R. G. OTT, 8OO Chestnut. _ ‘| Traverse ¥, Mich. c Os spate c - ee een tenant. ove, Pili. : ore : Post-Dispa SE CEI NENT Ass aDIS or ee CEFFINGWELL. 323 5—3 large rooms, 24| srppie ___{)] FATRVIEW, us60—Finest 3 large. Tight | PARK, 3007—Tour rooms, Se OT att: 1 aan aes “rooms, ball a core ROO) Wi Be ARD Wtd,—By a single man, nished: located 150 feet from shore of Lake __ FURNISHED FLATS | WANTED floor, $8: open. Central 1671 pee x. 2 hy nice front rooms; nice re- rooms: bath, every: convenience; | Tower ah. aunJdry; newly decorated; ren cies ae = oS ee inet “how Neide, Poot Dispatch {Ut | Michigan; 3 bedrooms, bathroom. lerge living | FU FURNISHED APARTMENT Wtd.—For phy-| LUCAS. 3016— Furnished -ooms, tor colored. | iRANKLIN. S0IS:2D—F and OP —= Grove Heights; $17. (8) | BAL TISLcSern teas lage Teaume [baths Over. Gaavenianant Gime’ eraeet” Gee a ery : room, kitchen and screened BR ‘D(H sician and sister; 5 or 6 rooms. Box N-183, OE AS. (*) condition: ‘inducements. ooms; fine; FLAD, 41530A— aan rooms. with bath; —— chandeliers, bath, laundry, reduced, $16; | this. OM Wtd.—By two gentlemen, with or| May 15 to Sent, 15. Box A-128, P. (99) | Post-Dispacch. LUCKY, 4362—3-room flat: reduced rent, ‘el M. B. QO’ Rill LLY R. & I. CO.. 723 Chestnit ern. See owner at 4146. oven: phone Victor 442. BELT, 1410A--Six-room flat: strictly he h. —————— As -\GmNiA, 2116—-room house, bath, gas, Henrietta. Call Victor 2441X. "IR SRECCA, 3620—8 large rooms, tlle bath, BUNGALOW-FLAT—Latest thing out: four $17. Victor 254k, rooms; block t Hine, Cabary patc rAGE Wtd.—To rent 4 or 5 rooms, with reduced to £12.50. mbley-Mi ler R. alte ¥ 2 kitchens, good roomi th st. ng. iFLAT—Vacant May 1; responsible coupl combination Sxiebens ; , ple; >| —————— ~~ TI bath and laun- {¢) AND BOARD Wtd.—By lady; two| ~~~ a f : ae ge stable and yard: cottage preferred. |Co., 105 N. 9 nen a ay: private: reasonable; Christian SOUTH—South of Chouteau ave-| pox C-1s4. Post- - Dispatch. WEST BELLE. 4155A—Furnlehea — FLAT—3 rooms; newly decorated; convenient | room lower: $80: or 6-room upper, $35; | ROSA, 4651—4 rooms, gas, one Lindell 5566R. Mee nue-Forest Park; NORTH —North | COTTAGE Wtd.—4 rooms; must be modern; . hot bath, light, phone; a _to_car line. Inquire 2401 Dickson, (c) | hardwood floors throughout; beamed ceil-| _ ary. $14; will decurate; Cherokee car. (62) CABANNE TER., 0002— t. clean 4-room aC OM AND BO family of adults; references. Box H-213, _ $1.50, (*}| FOURTEENTH, 17 S.—Three rooms and | !»&s. tile bath, cedar chest, combination fix- | [ti SNEJ.L. 4266A—Six-room flat, near main flat; bath; hall; elec ty; sis: Hodia- Doky younx couple. with references: yj tate ful of Cass-Easton avenues; CENTRAL | Post-Dispatch, Ae LE FI, (940__Five rooms. “bath, | -xitchen: second floor; $12. Key first floor. | carege ewira if Gesined? One beaks fom it | pcntrance Shaws Garden. von ee ’ iculars as to price, etc. L |COTTAGE Wtd.—3 or 4 rooms: or flat; with , combination fixtures; will repair to} FRANKLIN, 1626-—Nic ce, 4 rooms, gas, $10, _ > ites ee Cosired: one bleck from two RUSSELL, 20324 AND 2034A—Each 5 rooms | CABANNE, He er erect? room: 5 yor . —Levee to Grand, Chouteau to Cass- BAITINGER, ha Car Unes; oo pinutes Uni an : with or without garage a: ; small stable or shed for one horse and rent $22 BAITINGER,. 415 Full ‘ : on Station; beautif£u; i bath: wi ithout : Soldan school; ft modern; eee ~ tn AND BOARD Wid.—Sister ani| 2aston; WEST—Grand to city lim- ee en Park and Shenandoah, 2221A GOLDWASSER & DUBINSKY P REALTY ¢ CO.. | FRANKLIN, 3018. — Bide. 7th i Pine neighborhood. Box R-2, Post-Dispateh. TG, Si ee t MS AND BO Wid.—Si ~ nel estnut st (e8) fine condition: ind ’| FOLSOM, 3855A—3 rooms and bath; gas|_ nice! i: $10; N 5208-10—Slx furnish best of references: state “Srice: its, Chouteau avenue-Forest Park to | ROOMS Wtd.—Five: modern: responsible; no | LACLEDE, 3119, 10 rooms, toilet, bath _B. BILLY R. & f, CO. 724 Chestnut, | —{ixtures, screers, lJaundry; $15. BALMINGER, 415 Pu ierton Bldg,” Teh & Pine, | , showers thle ao and porcelain sink: LM wk R-275, Post-Dis children; vicinity’ Fairground or O Fallon steam heat, 2-story brick stable. $40 00 GLASGOW 1432—3 light. newly decorated | L.VLSOM, =964—I1st floor, 3 rooms; $11. ET. VINCENT, zszl—Upper 6 rooms, light, | trent and ee: newly "1 AND BOARD - or 8, ali sa Cass-Easton. Park; state rent. Box H-7, Post-Dis zoe Stes” 6 rooms, tollet ") ‘rooms, toilet, gas fixtures, laundry, cellar, TREMHLEY 1- MILLER R. E. CoO., 105 * th, furnace: $26. UPDIKE, 006 La Salle Bid. ‘g00: first-class: gene particulars, x B-07, FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM 'TS oy By hes . and 4 = gi d , 2103—This neat 8-room flat, in fine pry ‘bath Sat ieee. prc neetent cm, = ag et ese ot en —' t it a 4749-47 os and 5 room panes ’ - N — > . Ww m e > ¢ 4 —— OOOO + soome bat ee S: t . Se aie: ib fer woth terre: Pra, vjealere: wont” order, ans; | March 15. Box R-269, Post-Dispatch. 1731-33 Lucas, 10 room e SH, Bair 22 HARTFORD, 410—Four rooms, bath, laun.| Ove 12 ee oe. screens urna 29nd la +e-vuTTH: pee tO er Sinker air ees ar | Franklin, * LEASE, your house; I want scomtortabTe de: | 2 2121 P 12 ‘rooms, laces ‘ter haeee ay ® By I oat. only at Secitts sah. $17. Victor 2020R. (ce: wa gag 2300A—3 rooms, bath; rat BOOK. fist = oo f ily ing, stive room, with bath . tached West En ome, rooms, wit es é4 Fur ‘o , “ ovUo-—v rooms and bath: steam sonable. vate Aig aths and phones; ex SOUTH porch and wares. for two years. from’ Apri path sabe xi a5 = ae Co..8218 Wash. a a heat. DOE RELINGER: 2604 S. Jefferson av. (c8) 4 nice home, ae PLPPAAIOmrn SOOO VI YS * FRAAALALAABAAALASLALSAAY ° . oes *fte ee eaten 5» ‘ ne ee - gt : rs ty. wa fan toh. taay are. Ht OHIO, 1108A—Three-room furnished flat, $3.50 is ee . {c) ssasegsecscy Maan 815 and SISA 8. i0th et: 1st and 20. floor FAD and electtic tinhom fiat. with fur-| SHENANDOAH, 3666—8 large rooms, tile| opfc neighborhood; immediate Possession: ing’s Inn Hotél. 5017 Delmar. 412 ‘ a "Poh peggy 9 flats; city water free: two tons coal to good suit. c Hents: will decorate to bath, screens. shades. fixtures; $18: open. (cO) oa TET 4276—Delizh RESIDENCE—One of our customers wants Fi y, rooms, bath.. ee tenant; nice vard ; good neighbors - - ~ G. L. ZIMMERER. OOK, 4334—-4 Aree, very light "ersé. Mm HURL, S121 aovust- ~ gg oo a bath and hig furnished to rent a residende of about 10 rooms / 4028 Finney, rooms, se C. J, MAGUIRE, 601 Boagmen’s Bank Bldg. HARTFORD, 6401—Corner. elegant 5-room 206 International Life Bldg. fixtures; good neighborhood; $17.50; one BLY steam- heated rooms, T3c oon SOS. 9 chen, piano, vic-!| with two baths and sleeping porch, situ- | 2029 Clark. 7 : OD (e1g) |, apartment; tile bath: including steam heat. | 72> niin month free. week v a oy, froin; every Convenience; ave minutes walk | ated west of Union Av. and south of Page. | 4026 Finney, ‘ ——= | hot water service; rent reasonable. y) | SIXTH, 1115 8.—-3 rooms and kitchen; large | GORA, 1422-24—First and second floor flat otimhts HOTEL, Jefferson and Olive; electric han al aeond OBe1W * od AT ae Sunday or actaatem pe a hotel. Central 1a, Olive so, © _{¢) ee Ew 3 rooms ARSENAL, 4306—3 poome and bath: electric } finished laundry; newly decorated; $35. Vic- | Grove Park oon : eed | jurnace: condi- E. nat —4 ye yee at me any 6612. iaaad § ARSENAL, 4114 eee beautiful Tower }HUNT, #216A—3 nice rooms: only $10 - Sas Coe neeah teas: ELMAR BL,, 5577—4-room. newly fur- must_be reasonable. Box -111,P.-D tile bath, en eee UE, rates. W. P. ie nzee nished and unfurn ged: fireproof: ‘steam- LOT Wtd.—50 or 75 feet. vacant or im- 111 5S. .. 550} A ee 2253—3 rooms, gas and ene! N! or grt rooms, beth, fur- Box H-22%, : , screens, shades, gas and electric Axtures, INDIANA, 20e;—Four rooms and ile hair | EC GENE J ALTHEIMER. 820 Chestnut st. ock from postoffice: now ntly curnlened 4-room kly rate, $2.50; think, bath om Lindell 4478 SUBURBAN PROP'TY FOR RENT : ent and electric fixtures, copper screens, fur- ; TT. : —— oles . OWA, 3159A—3 large rooms, bath. e | TEXAS, 1631—Three roome d bath, fx- "FOURTH Pi Nace; open. or phone Sidney 2443W. furnace, aa : ns, only $2,50 a week; newly renovated. a optional: modern. Delmar SOX: x ape Fee. china closet, pantry, all convenizaces; mod- tures: $14. nd see. —_ (C80) | FURNISHED APARTMENT—Attractively| nd @ T-room ho einselmann. Kirk- FLATS Fi FOR RENT sleeping porch, tiie and shower bath, | jow : FoRmisikp APs OWA, 8242A—5-room fiat. bath. ; Ww Mo cov hot-water heat; phone Deimar 2619L. (c) tric, laundry, reasonable rent, aut’ neigh. Aaoenas rent $10,003 — rooms and ; fine or- tn A athe bateaead BBS oy ‘itt care. Forest S2urW. (6h Bis ow —itcap t bath, wag, al 0 SES 5 anh Hotel is now under new man 2 ve cars. Forest (6) x-r , Was electrici- MISCELLANEOUS ARSENAL, 3541A—3 large rooms, tile bath, | borbood, > | room th up-to-date service and family ISHED ARTMENT—Party having t “Yia ney ra: ‘Bichor. 0 ur “Kin ony a . gas and electric fixtures, screens, shades; yg 210A 8.—Two rooms and is laundry, ‘ocr ns. hot" wat ons the i cs Fie + Tor im: private exchange Iwithoyt "bath, | 8 ‘tyrnianings and bares Spent or, house geno ton 1881. y JEFFERSON, 1627-4 rooms and bath; fix- ESA en. or phone Sidne atSW, itchen, bath, hot and cold water: laundry. | vear round. ° se: ” aie ‘al tel our estau soe, Fk ottetin sons cr ime For inf information call Forest Loo GH For rent, B Clayton; T rpoms all ORBON a "a R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. electricity, “etwas” heat abies nis over pool as cS * fine con dition: only § nn iy. : RUS " i our esta popu r 50 (c6) mancern hot-water nee home. KR. Weh- 5. a LE, ist floor, & rooms, | BACKMANN KR. E. CO., 1000 Chestnut st. SUNIATA. SKI — 5 reome and x. a Gel 8 re stile ba “ - i : cael hs te — — sat ey Gases ia Toa e ¥ Lit. 15 ARSENAL, 3412A~-Nice flat, 6 rooms, bath. |" heat: reasonable: m bath; UTAH, 3221 A—6-room flat; bath, furnace | E 5610—t le ba: ; - cal rnoons , : Cy re ground; oodlawn Station. 4011 Lafayette, ode furnace; all conveniences; owner lives JUNIATA, 3503-—5 Reet or ath, ate TE TC tet ca room , Son : eee a“ . {c) tage, ac oe ge " -|@ kitchenette; open t 24 downstairs; ready for April 1, Phone Sidney heat, reasonable must give Teferencen, {UTAH Pl Sececcnal se miata: rZEL st 2 ar 1744. references, M1) c od “a 5 Toalo | Kirkw we Fi zpom: 44 tte. 1 cPHERSON, 4045A—3 large rooms. nicelv 3 n toda JUNIaT A. JO40—F ive rooms, al ern > ures. eam moe bard wood fu ARSENAL, 4108—First floor and 4110 Second | ~ \oiancew. con- | UTAH, - 3132—Nice 4 4-room lower flat: fur- “fixt sot rnished, phone, steam t, hot water | CUl Ro is water ; ope , it (7) wh Tat a “blo ck south city limits; $10 ~ @ floor; 4 rooms; modern it a veniences. ce. epi. cg oe epartment for on neuse- month. §&. Forder, Jefferson me: ft 7 Loc =e. . .. Grove Park, $24. * yg enter Stein oteal ayy le aig screens, combinai tee, th, toilet, | UTAH, 22A—3 Joona bat - . th, bounce Kads : -so soces't W SMATH hest . xtures, fur- per week: kas and electric in: | COTTA ix-room cottage, 10 ‘acres | tots Hickory, ist, floor, 4 rooms, bath 1600) “Main 3194. Central 48. Chestnut st." | nace; $28. Call 2740 Ge vinnie apa 100 shades: $19; open. Phone SON : 7 = 2 fruit * ott SRF, line: goed aor aryle 2d floor. 6 rooms: all BAMPERGER. 8702—Fiat, three rooms, bath, | 7U NIATA. 8439-35A ree rai flats, bath. 7—Upsiairs flat. he Se... ES : ‘turniahed ge pean seoene, MAES. beau- av., nien 40 odern conveniences: hot-air heat: up- laundry, $14 and $15 each. Apply bath: all modern improvemen | te hated | «x. Ty comp y : ; RAIME &@ BRO. R. EB. CO. aire. Inauire 725 Lafayette. " ney 221k. with 1 acre of : 4. 119 N. 7th st.. De Meni! Bi BEC 10—3 nice rooms; pred, | *&Y ws 31 ee Foams, bath $16. | VICTOR, 2923—Nice fiat for rent: ROBT son Cheutnee ae. ern conven For fuil Ts on RE te: screen irs: : fences. Fi ton, §& ‘ey fermece, Tata Oo 4962——-Modern 6-room dwelling: é E. Kieser, 3552 Halliday. 1 + furnace heat. 5: inacer { , z Weetmi é rooms, furne: furnace, ‘bath... - 35 oo | ELSP se & URONmA onal , Wyoming, 6 rms,, bath, £ 00 HOTANICA Dae ntecnationa’ ifs. : rf Good tellow, 6 rooms, furn. wn. = 21 A Ly, 4107 A-—Six th; mherst pl., % fine rooms...., 19 | Sgtgnlent to Park and Compton tines. (cr HE ia, N nt, Ts Cheat ANICAL, A rooms, furnace, com Py At L, “ot momen ates —§ C Ye f urphy in-a-dor nao 8s Ag os ieee ‘% shages screens, $18: Con Compton, sisct cars, _ set ae way, & Fms., gas fx. vee ox ropa eg FBI Reeerea, B L e =e why decorated, |

Page 55

SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 5, 1916. SASATEET TAT, NEUEN Dt SEP SUE, t Tas etal £500,000 READERS! = eee pn hn nat. eer LLL LI OTK . "FLATS | FOR RENT—WEST : aw APARTMENTS-WEST ss DWELLINGS FOR RENT—CENTL Ps and 6 vo tpt : ‘STEAM-HEA ARTMENT. . | “ices 50 Cute seu ae ‘hese beautify eee Bi, zag; all in first-clane condition: newly €ec- —e — c ose ; = ** 7 eeeee JL LAAN, 6218— Modern flat; all conveniences; NATURAL BRIDGE RD., 46114 our 5291 Ww rasnington, 0 Nina a "MENTEER REALTY "CO... or phane Hiverside 47$wW. (a) i wANSINGTON, 5204A—S-room inodern flat, ato .:”§6¥6rEhDITMLE~CUAK2T - or, corne y room, newly pered Hodiamont and Olive car; garave if desired. ; fg Rg Se > =. comme: tee 5887 lymouth, five rooms , fine furnace, "shades B.. s fix-|;-~— a ic rientahh ee MIL. LER | ‘RE E. CO. 105 N. 9th. 10 ROOM RESIDENCE ‘ht; phone: a : S rent reasonable, 11 Inguire downstairs, __ rooms, bath; $15. es ; ies 3797 ccves Yh eat rk EADS, 521 = noure mel ss 3 Rooms and Bath, $14. 00 BALCH N RULE OO Nn : emical Bldg. W—Modern seyen-room house. ev- 7 _TO LET—BUSINESS Somes ern conveniences A. & Oc oe a NiwW ASHLAND PL., 3111—Four rooms and = - MCMILLAN, 4545A-—6 rooms, electric -E_otive 1016.0 S314 Fullerton Bids 1916. 314 Fullerton Bids. Rath: tS decorated: S16. Shenandoah, 5 .rooms, large and 4958-65 McPHERSON AV. GANNETT, 4458-4429—3 and 4 room cottages, furnace; $24. U PDIKE, 906 La Salle Bia, etn, how oa : light rooms; convenient location. . _| baths complete: hot water, cabinet 4221 LINDELL BL. ce: $2 SHANTZ R. E. CO., 103 _N. Ninth st. h 4H ; desirable 6-room apartments, at rea-| ici china and ‘clothes closets, yards, laut A beautiful 10-room residence; two tiled DESK her cantraily door meMILLAN, 4565A-—-Six 4--- yh one a ht "ae ; ‘ Pe 8 rent; all outside rooms; southern ex- . ste- NEWLY PAPERED NEWSTEAD, 8!26A N.—38 rooms, bath, if 6 par posure: large porches; arrangement of apert- | dries: '$12, $15.50. baths. hardwood floors and hardwood fin- pnosrapner: | ag furnace! $24. UPD IKE, 906 La Salle B 5 R had fixtures laundry stove: $10, SoHTCLER ooms, Bath, Furnished, 5O | _screens, shades, tt m-|GRACE, %402—Fi reception hall,{ish; large lot, Se =Dispatch . , 8 $22 ment perfect; location ideal; owner on e E ve rooms, Pp 2 tN, 617 Chestnut st. ory ROOM IN SU it SONS: LE: , a’ , ae ‘ 4.6.6 . tr A a 1 Ye} ¥ 7 cMILLAN, 4315—Bungalow flat of 6 are: 4711A and 4718A Cook av., nice-five-room yoo gs gene gaara Croom, Bat. ~ o++* geese lices Telephone Forest 43832. (c99)| bath, gas. electricity, furnace, hot and cold rooms and bath; hot-water ony plant, t-water heat: reh — a r PH : teens water; marble sink and granitoid laundry. Os RI Jarge porches; strictly modern. See owner, | flats, with bath. furnace. indirect lghelng | Se S1@—8 rooms, bath; 3 Steam Heated Apartment © 5 HILL. S12 Chestnut st. 9-ROOM | RE-IDENCE = [ziv¢ gle system, and everything in firét-class condi: witith MARKET, ad 5 lew, 4 and Fi KORY. “tr ; MAPLE, 09A— mio: .. , — open. 1155D UNION CKOR al ieee stone-front resi- PHERSON : * poe ee ne Six_roons, Tar e ye ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN, NUKTH MARKDT, — rooms; gas fix- Reduced rent; 6 rooms; swell Cabanne dis- dence; bath, furnace, large lawn, stable A siete “ee home, ideally situ- half bio k south ¢ ce foe, Fores 24u7W, ‘ 808 Chestnut _st._ tures; use of attic; $15 "4 rooms, private trict; gas stove, icebox, sideboard, shades, | anc ga ated, with two baths and hardwood floors; ~~ we N, 2109-—26x TAPLE wen oe porches, low rent; special terms; screens, hardwood floors and finish: tile] IDAHO, 611-5 room brick cottage, all}rent $100. APLE, 6065—5 rooms and bath, shades, NORTH NORTH MARKET. 08a New 3 rooms, tile oe ’ bath, hot water year round. See owner 1155B conveniences, granitoid basement, cars . a. Xs EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut st. fixtures and heat furnished; open after- |... : | 51 ' dry; $17. $: wae aia gr mong oar Fe bath, ching cabinet. fixtures. laundry, $11 8. e. core Lindel and Boyle. beautiful | or Call Delmar 3458L. convenient. Victor 2234J. (ce) ABNE a -25-—New, rge rooms, { ** . . te room apartments up ;OKIT ro e : ' Many LAN We, s3p—Geven-room Up r tile bath, “furnace; every convenience; $19. } , S88 water, will decorate, open; rent re 1202 Goodfellow, «rooms and "4 36 OD ELMYRA yy yap tl KEOKUK, fat Nice 3- 3-room cottage; as. GOOD HOUSES FOR RENT ; y ~ | ADELAIDE, 2107—4 rooms, lower hall; fur- | -——; : cons . amilton, 5 rooms an pore RAITING £15 Fullerton Bid ith & Pine, Westminster, 10 reoms, 2 ths. Fesptaine fonamar™™™ ade for Wave (9 |Nnace gd siete, San aaulte omy, | SORRY MAE SER cuoh Mica | SOT Oa RR AO ‘Ghacing’” | CA nine a (Detween Lacie ana Por: | CAEAYRETEC Sige, S ranma: stewie neat |] fet Martiona, ie room, et ats . : , 1, ws . a%- . > = ™ . an many vil .LE, 41A—Six rooms, 2d floor, | *2LAND, 3802—Modern flat, 4 rooms, tle screens, coil in furnace; large clos-| Main 2162. Central 49. | est Park bl.); new, modern, 6 large rooms; hone Gane’ screens, shades; no boarding "acoushet. hest, ; one month's rent free. JUEN 8. BLAKE & BRO., 812 Chestnut st. ASHLAND, 4420—Three .rooms, tile bath, NOR so h, com- i convenient to car lines. (3) | LULISIANA, 1924—Kignt rooins and Datn. NORWOOD, 2801-07-—Three . it bat co CENTRAL geese: all modern conveniences. oppusite -esery «our é ARE L. BAKEWELL. LUCAS, 51?—-Store; os front; newly deco- (cRO) Beery BR cn) ose fixtures, laundry stove; bination fixtures: rent $1: 4 PPP PPL PLP PLD OPA PPRPRALO RAI parks EDW » .@MVA, '144A—Six rooms, bath, electric | Dice nelehborhood. (c) o— 15; one | BELL, 3511—Eight rooms, second floor. heat ee 106 N. Seventh St._ repaired; wil : r ' . SKj0A—Nine rooms, bath, fur- PALM. 99 Four rooms and bath; $15; 0 2 ~ ‘ + . LOUISIANA. oU024— Five-room bungalow, matt light; newly decorated; modern; garage, / ASti LAND, ‘ month free if taken this week. and janitor service; will lease very reason- rent reasonable. nace and separate laundries. Apply 2833 | p. QO CHACKMAN, $21 Wainwright Bldg. able. furnished or unfurnished, hardwood floors, NORTH MINERVA, 3855A—821: 4 rooms. baih hor. | Dodier st. Central 442. Olive 1412 RONENBAU MD USCHU 12 REAL ES- St. Louis’ harry 8-Room Apartment. ete + gle heat, Murphy in-a-dor beds, Ber ppm IN" at water heat, gas ran se, furna ‘e; new fix- ALUHLONE, 2446A—six-room flat, bath, fur- PALM. 38000-—F« rooms, bath; Sa one CO. AC N. Broad way. (c) Large, commodiousg rooms, two aths, - 3 = ___* - ’ 7 - 5 : = i | rt . >. 2 6 AND 8-ROOM APARTMENT | Po: gba Curoac SOUGLA : ——— at vers reason fat; we furnish the heat; beautiful West | biLAIR, 3111 —F bath: opposite St. Louis Park; rent] BUSH-BURNS REALTY CO., 1105 Chestnut Morgan-st.; gas range and water heater, gas “ALE at Fine 3 family pre ee eee 2: 5 , “T TSF eg ape £ TE Pons i. 2 pega ogee ae a DOU GLAS. ““20sd—House: four large room: . . 5302 AND DR1OA MAPLE AV. yaths, ot water, urnace, aun ry. e ec- th squa eet space: ‘steam fixtures, screens, shades, etc,; will date rent) >t 7 ae ——s Gall 2003 Semple hs ~ Ast “will Pager. to" sult cenante F."H [PROADWAT, WE X= large rooms, Tat or | ROOMS—Thres rwom, WS “14 Rooms, Steamboat, $34.50) ..csceratsssstor crater, stmt mater, to | Suess He" near Mower Grove park, | BARE UNION SBH=cIx Foomsgad Mayr: | Gass sestre elevator: exten Sine alias nealls Co.. > Ny st.. second floor. md lenseles SO ~ a. 4 ne, ~ Sone “ a . . " qayp Prat = 10). , ‘ ’ " a ‘ : 2 SITMEN 7 - were . , ter vard —- o - *R I MORGAN ‘ ‘ ——— | bRUUKLYN, 1i0®—Cozy 4J-room flat, with | ST. LOUIS 5o14 Six rooim ine: = very light apartment: best service: special a KEN, 2112—J-roum cottage, water, . ‘iz ‘) groul Park: >-room room light Gupataie Eorence wparabe yard. toilet; new’, j;ainted and decorated; rent $). KILGEN-RU eke RE. CO., Sith st. CLASSY NEIGHBORHOOD incucement ae : 56,20; open. . ‘dwelling, oa Neee FOES oe Be street; rent ~ reens, Kas fixtures, etc. ; will ~ahe’ ope. Key at 1106A_Hrooklyn. tc) | ST. LOUIS, 2325—Modern 4 rooms and bath. *Flad, 3918 if you want a cozy secon ‘LAUDE E. VROOMAN, 108 N. Eighth st. fs. VINCENT, 2-2t—FPor rent or lease, resi $12.59. Or light mfg. plant 27,Q00 equare nt . . ~ - A , . ‘ a - » a __ SS. (Cc i ’ au, em Oe é : S 4 3C¢ — Pr 5 ¢ . . ~ ‘Own A . x Ss ~ _ encom peemnnner ammemenn Sael o > , ’ ee rent concession for the rest of winter. ms RD, Ras age Pa rooms, with bath. $10. — oe - a . — - floor apartment look at this; it is equipped Phone _Matn” 10s. Central 880. ee ‘cain a eet GARFiLLD, Ssis-—6 rooms. reception ball, vnenn arent: Third , . Ingalis Co., 416 N. Tth st.. second nquire at 1%44A Burd ay. Delmar 20401L..;} ST. LOUIS, 3030A-—Five rooms, electric | with a Detroit Jewel gas range and refriger- OC ATION COUNTS nice nei ghiburhuod. , ’ , bath. furnace: low rent Cabady IS. weN- RU LE R. BE. €CoO,, } floor. CARTER 1148—ii-ro im Oy d f ‘e. rent for $21: month's : P 7 | ARTER, 4148—S-room flat, near O'Fallon lights and furnace, re ot, me ator, has tile bath and Dutch dining room — t74A—% rooms and bath, fixtures. ae WSTEAD, TIDA S.—Nice 3- “Foor tiat: hot Park: cent reasonable. Central 2427. rent free. ; Sean ; ; . ly’ pa : ’ - § . fi ‘es, $16. | cars: t d jani servi ( TALMAGE, 925—-F ;. a ——— ea ee | eee. ew doavle store, 27xi NEWSTEAD, 1304- -1308 N.—6 rooms, _ bath ; parks, worth investigating; newly inted. hall; newly decorated; shades, fixtures aes cna in Shar ie = Hae Be o> My } woth 6299 Von Versen av, (Parkview District) rAl M AG! ; . 7 Five rooms end bets owly Se RERT ib Lovely, large @-room cwell he alter ons repair ge alt $18: one month free? will repair. Central (1) v1) | cated in Shaw-Taylor pl. istric phon a ee ‘ond “er third fl ape decorated; $15. . # nient home; perdmnent ” ete , HICK rand 4820. new, v rooms, secon r thirc oor, recep- VIRGINIA. 2847--Nine-room fesidence, mou- ng; tine, convenien TE ap. 5. INA 2 = ICKEL, 1009 Chestnut st. CHURCH RD., 8560—Four reoms, seconi| ST. LOUIS, 2843A—Five rooms, bath, recep- : at aoa 3, ‘ 5, . , tion hall. sun parlor and large sleepin . he NN LY tat * Leng. ick cottage : U. RS RLAND, i2A—5 rooms and bath: mod- floor, bath: $18. tc) tion hall. newly decorated; shades, fixtures. amare nad : ae latest. lightest ee ye extra ern, hot-water heac; age. dandy loca- pp ag 5 a ceh (ge. SoReal age. — ern; one-nalf block east Forest Park; $22. CLARENCE, 22%82—Five large rooms, recep- = marae tion; large lawn, wi . wae provements: cood condition meke terms, la N 3 2 -|}ST. LOUIS, 4332A—Three rooms. mth. | oer see sha eto t>. ease WE a GORHAM, Olive 5425, Central 4357 cars; rent $45. Forest $4801 18g Rasen hated , ‘ UOAKLAND, 4435A--Three large rooms; newly |, tion hall, fixtures, bath, large closets, hot LOU vo ae . APARTMENT--Sublet; West End: high-class, Ur Charles Gundterh, siovbesant ay. Ep = pet ee | 7 " ~ f te: district. Cabany 075M, or Box iRt-208, 4919 McPherson Av. nace, shades and screens; ‘EN LILBURN, iee—ieis age a el a 1, fl and Locust, N PAGE BL., WO7SA—Six lar — - hie bai | CURA, 1Yl0- —iegant 4-room flat; hot bath, | SACRAMENTO, 4721A—4-room , flat, bath, ost - Dispat aioe = This beautiful apartment contains 6 rooms TREMBL oe LER R. E. t 0. 105 N, Oth. Pao ail modern: newis nee on r nut et. s urate laundry: woh water a ets nd weet $18: small family. hot water, screens, gas fixtures, taundry; {| A PAR MENTS—4 rooms, rent “$32 tofand large sun parler: all modern conven- |} CHATHAM, 383 5 rooms, bath, gas, yard; *- SS Fi n SLGE BL aes {942——Modern 6 ome Het ie v3; elec: ‘OF inli7—> rooms. bath, near Wellston- } $15. 4 x gph, corner maine. or and Von Verda iences, reasonable rent: open daily and Sun- $1; also 3 ey bath, $12. ee: ~~ oe greed jwater ald, gas, tn A. oore and sapennens: o oe. - nH a eiec- 7 ’ ; y ee x a BA _ a . See owner remises, ol aw: 4 ses: eX —a nev a red; ood ¢ « ‘ i. ' ‘age cars; rc : ‘ 3 ’ SAN FRANCISCO, 4515-21—Fine 4-room SAVINGS » oe day: janitor on premises; newly decorated. CLEMENS, 56€8—Modern 9- res : y peppered. tric fixtures; rent_reduced. Page care; new condition; all Dxtures; $2° “flats: either Ist or 2d floors; bath, granit- SAVINGS TRUST CO., 4935 Delmar bl, GEO. F. BERGFIEL D REALTY CO., Agt. in Cabanne; hot water nent mabhasc Tenet glo. —— | Sate , . £ on — Pin Ghowsre” fare ene bath, wg Saad: sin Ree Spee, ane See oid cellar, fixtures, decorations; rent low at |} APARTME NTo1 will sublease for ¥ months ai10 Chestnut st. Cabany t42J. (c) | MADISON, 2411—Three-room cottage, hew- ; y decorated; water paid: rent 4%. electric showers, furnace, etc.: $26. Calk- big ¥ — . 15: concession to eoem tenant taking imme- wy 5-room apartment, with sleeping porch eit ¥¢ any 4903M. 4 OREON K. &-R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut, tee possession; ope in rear, screened in: all newly decorated. in- ae $30. oh a bath and furnace; oes KEANE & FRANKS, 1008 Chestnut st. Grand he ana | St. AGE BL., 4728A—4 rooms and bath: newly | OTTAGE, 4636A—3 rooms, bath, fixtures; F. J, CORNWELL R, E. CoO., laid linoleum in kitchen; slate sink, hardwood 0 C arson 4 mil) OR, oS kT PENROSE 4434_6-room cottage. owner a2 . a d y only $13. $10 Chestnut st. floors, hot-water heat; use of vacuum cleaner; Ji36-—Eight large rooms, modern ~ 7 ae ; Transfer corner, 3 car lines; peoree ee = painted; steam heat; janitor: ~ oe - ‘ —o- = furnace; will decorate to suit; Cab- Obear. rent $25: n. or) OREON EK. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut, | = TERY DT19A-—Flat. three large rooms possession first of month:-a bargain at $37. . ace, . © to ss ’ - ; be rdas wd a Tak Se fo oa © “ “Pt every convenience; beautiful location; rent With Sun Parlor [oGINNIS, Main lit, ‘Tithe Guaraaty Bidg. for one or two families; $20. (c) rooms, Modern, | GOTE BRILLIANTH. osisA—s rooms and aa —————- | reasonable; 2d floor east. 5763 Westniinster PI DELMAR BL., 4105—Kight-room dwelling. | TAYLOR, 3510 N.—Splendid house; hasd- F G TAYLOR, 1524 N.—2d floor; 5 rooms; gas CORNWELL, 810 Chestnut st. es mins er ace bath, furnace, fixtures, good condition; rent wood floors; steam heat; keys next door, For t Manufact TREMIT, is $2 ir. LER R. E. CO., 105 N. 9th. bath: wily, iS: cheap rent. * . . } me. “ A eodnt wd OREON KE. Gg. SCOTT. 800 C hestnut. and water; all conveniences; in good condi- | 77ARA. 7us-—Clara Apartment, 5 rooms, tile Ve reduced to $27, 50. " m3 44). a , SLAR y i ry light, southern exposure; h - THEODOSIA, 5319—6-room cottage; PAGE BL.. 5953-——-Six-room modern house, COTE ona “e NTH. -o222A—Three large tion: $15. bath, marble entrance: bookcases, buffet wood . Senen." ohite w sade rork, Pm LAS AS- LON, 33: — ~Five-room cottage; rear. yard. . a. ted In the conte) 2 pees See ory brick build 30x10. age foot Fa $30; electricity and furnace; key next east. | ~ : ; ‘a TISN’ 1 N.—Eignt d bath; , bright rooms, hall, toilet, inside newer: tie NTH, 2621 Ld rooms an atn, | built. in, gas ranges, icebox iced ,from out- bed, French doors, large closets. Excel- LASTON, 4746—Four small rooms and sum- $30 . JOHN BULL, 2 20 N, Tth st. Main 1431. $14. will decorate. z& CO 108 N. Ninth st side; steam heat, hot water, large rear yard: tent janitor service. Private garage in mer kitchen; separate yard; only $10. For Rent, Fine Home, adjoining: 110°-1 Or. . AGE BL., tron i aan ne garage, |COTE BRILLIANTE, 38753—3 nice rootne: | arena oe + as i os: 5 a ny = FE ae SON dit feo: rUKEST PARK Hi.., 4307—7-room dwelling; | Five-reom house. reception hall,’ PARIBAULT REAL CO., tenant. al we oe water and gas; 3 closets; rent $12. bay rete at on aE Ley hay cep “eee lerton Bld Call Forest 6569. | mi w. w. CULVER PESL ESTATE reception hall; rent $40; apply at 4301. cold water, gas, bath electric li com I see {) | INO. DOCKERY & SON, 1025 ‘thoskuns st.4 _ixtures, complete: adults only: rent sie). | terton biGdg._& cas pane WEES SROs ——— ~ & FO; aabe oes 4137-37%4—Three oo water. | Tin High eg open ‘Recotaer porch hard -foom nabartment: — * aan bt nace, ‘electric bath, etc. ; “conven 8419 eet ee 4% Fairground Park; . lahien Siar 8 SAVINGS TRUST Cc co., yard; Seavert to schools, churc . TAMIBON, rooms, bath; nice bric sona ** Se ee ee eee etenne __Broadway and Tucas av. _ est rent reasonable to good tenant; e : open, Sunday. JOHN wit: : $15. = & BRO. 812 Chestnut st. cau) t= . 6143 Bart Apartment; fo porno: seblaube on aecount of NEW FLATS FOR RENT Bom is fa FLORISSANT AV. ; (Corner Genevieve Av.) Cabany Tin2. 3 rooms, bath, electric fix- tures. janitor or phqne Fores Forest iw ~~ 5-ROOM APARTMENT, r, $82 Beautifully Decorated. Rent only $16 per month. Bisel, heat Open today. Phone, Cabany S12 : tw Pert will’ deco Eg : ; | ; de

Page 56

12B ° 1,500,000 READERS! GREATEST, want E WORLD. More “Want” Ade SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH. 5, 1916. proportion to populatio — than anya her metropolitan newspaper on oth Sam |___) AGENTS' RENT LISTS (— 201 tore; GRAYOy 2012—Lar . ore: to TIALL—Small ball for lodges or societies, Ap- | - = , sat 5S. Grand av. | | JEFFERSON, ea, Weill loam store, near | car barn; ail or - will lease; reas. Jas. M. Fran Chas. Cc. Kurz ereaaitn, CHESTNUT . selene , EATED at yn VACANT Wtd.— modern t-reem home, F hange. OOOO A LAI A I IIIA I I MORGANFORD 5 “4430—Store. rooms... ......| Solid agate, 10 line, minimum 20c. POP NEOSHO, #626—Larae corner store, / ood food wtagd for Tgnemian: ore | RENT LIST. N. E. Cor. 8th & Locust REAL ESTATE co. "S81 N: Hoyle,’ roomer” | BIDS. PLANS, ESTIMATES, ETC. et $50 00 pont eS NS ae ee locati TELOON Good stand for Bohemian; see Julius Niemann, National Brewery, 18th ©}, DWELLING 6335 Clayton, 4 rooms, bath, 24 floor. Central 872. 622 CHESTNUT ST. 4307 6 rms. reception hall 40 00 | ARCHITECT: plans fe. 5470 ‘Detar, 12 rooms, 2 baths, furn- heat shed : I D ROOMS. 3523 University, 5 rooms and sun room, ‘ plans f building reinforced DWELLINGS. 1058-80 te fs Firm eat. tanltor capa ae walle ees alterations a specialty; damp 5 erdinand. 3 rms.. past, - ete. 50 ails, new. Box R-139, Post-Dis. and Gratiot. DWELLINGS. i BID ? on carpen atering ng. re- Pai rawn. Cleary, SECOND, 1821 (near Lafayette av.)—Laree , nicely paperei; good jocation for sa- ace, fixtures, hardwood floor : re eiekerns 2 {ssion by card only. “$125 00 2d floor #166 Washington, 8 rms. ro : i214A 8, 9th, . n eeee - 9 roo mocowuter heat contracting: pians garage ...... 45 00 | 27074 W st. er pl., 9 rooms, bath, fur.: 40 00} BUILDER iF furnish plans and contract oon or ay if , RTMINOER, 415 Fullerton Bldg, 7th & Pine, aterman, 12 rooms, 2 baths, h. newly, decorated and ; AIT! i water heat, hardwood floors, gar- floo “30 Ou § roo age 1 lasKow. 5 rooms ms eet Ferdinand, 1900 W 2320 Whitiemore” pl., 3 rooms, furnace, price for modern size house. Box R-7, eee ee eee Post- -Dispatch. SHENANDOAH. 4161—Store room, suit- ade te able for builder, hardware, jewelry; call 5226 ¥ : 48194 St. Ferdinand ~ ve er nan SJ 3351 Pine si 23 Wi MAKE drawings, aiterations, al! kinds re- pairs; furnish lot. build to suit: take first pack meee . 3339 i 8 "bal M ucas, * rooms, th, 8a floor. 8226 1. ms ' 6912 Waldemar, ist and 2d nf and and second deeds of trust. Box R-1 16, P P.-D, 90 miles south s m. Louis, fine re sz SZSES service; summer $25, winter .. B5STA Salena, 3 rooms d Pi , + rooms, bath 1527 Mercus, 5 rooms, steam heat, hdw. 5 8. dh Ashiand | av., Soom fixtures, cubic feet, built for $13.50; reinforced with “wouse, 20-4 30 00 bath, ete, 18 90 | Steel rods and wire: also lower figures on well. fenced, a, rain an te 1303A. Pin a 7 rms. electric light a. OOS 2005 > reliable granitoid work. Delmar 3018L. T. C. me. = 9 00 ] Andrews, 6805 Robbins av. (c99) es ans Wed.— Will exchanae Tay 1418 Blackstone, ist and 2127 8. roo eee ; oms : 57 Pexington ay floor % rooms. ‘ ern residence and round ia age . BUILDING MATERIAL Washington pws ‘ail ¢ clear, 7. bon. Box ’ . Ninth, 3 rooms 9¢ A: Lee, 3 rooms, “sath. fixtures ... 6 rms.. wa . . = SORA Critenden, 8 rooms pe ; 4ou4 Cc We 3 roonis, bath, 1iX1L., etc. ; SLL PLL LLL PLL PPP LLLP PLA LEP LPP apartment. J2U8A §. Grand 4 rmé., - ‘ ) 1:21 S. Broadway, naive wee SISGUA Caillornia, 4 rooms, bath, etc.. ie! BRICK—For sale, 400,000 good second- PROFE CRT Y ‘td.—Exe ti-room, 3641 Dodier st., 4 roams, ist f 5 0V hand. Nationai Wrecking & Supply Co., modern house in Webster lt want — os OCrmrtctctoncocs im sTOR#—Small, in good neighborhood, suit- age. 100 00 ucas, 8 rme., f lec. n- 15 YLATS AND ROOMS. ‘ S, SUr., © 4161 Hertling pl., eble for any business. Call 4002 whenay “ee "12" rooms,” ‘bath. 4947 Delma: bl, 5 rooms, bath. fix- 3041 Morgen, . a “tur. ele = °4A Hickory, a SEE os |: On os $4598 Temrtoten. 3 kind of business; Cherokee and Vir- lat . 282 Russell, LET + me figure ! ginia, water heat, hardwood floors, ga 781 Bayard, 7 rooms, bath, fix., ist fl. . 1720 Gl 4 bath your pans: RO What k- = : : age 90 00 $032 Morgan, 2 = J ASgOW, rooms, 12 rooms, bath, fur., etc.. work and cheap prices: Waaees oe Mahe paiteae fe any a laciods. 11 rooms, ‘bath, furnace, ] sive Washin, og ts se bath, ; 1405 N. Sixth, a: 3708 Bx : rik Waterman, 13 roums, 3 baths, ete. reference, m make loans Brigadier, 1908 Hebert loans, Br ier Hobert c ae, retard fiat. Pox ~, | 1320 8. Tenth, 41:5 Morgan, i2 rooms; hot-water heot ARCHITEC T will build four rooms and bath ior 1406, f , “ Broadway, | 4814 Gano, 3 rooms, fixtures eis DWELLINGS (For Colored), | $820A. Shenandoah, gy he Kalb, 3° room 7 Ss. Ten : ? 10th and La Salle. J EXCHANGE—I ha APARTMENTS. 2656 ‘ 4130 Arsenal st., 4 rooms, furnace, ullivan, 3 rooms .........00++ 2 0 vie Salle. John Mullich we. CHAS _~ anaer oF BROADWAY gin, 15296 Page DL. S rooms, tile bath, steam | 2688 Lucas, 8, rooms. bath 2 splendid condition 3 00 | sees MEL +f OUTRS Dolman 2a Tene If iy | phone, Victor 270%. wot farms to exchange for good. elty; KOLLAS R. E & Lah Chestnut st. heat, janitor, 2d floor | .1631 Morgan, 10 rooms, 80 8820A Shenandoah, 6 rooms, furnace, 27 S. Seventh. 8 rooms 4 $345 Market, : BRICKS—For sale; 00 good secondhand Ai —— N. W. cor, Taylor and Washington, 1620 Pine, 8 rooms, bath 30 00 electric lights - 8735-37 Manchester, a2 rooms, “34 and. 2514 Olive, and building material of of every description WEST ao rooms, bath, steam heat, jani- 2: 25 ow | 4023 Ectanical, 1712 S. Second. 2 rooms SY ceases. | 2nd new fire doors. at wholesale prices: |MERCANTILE BUSINESS ; “ano og nae © @ beveled siding, dimension lumber, moee ns: | ¥ Sorerare 7 “a , ° N, “ = Jb . oO . 2105 Wastine ton, ee etc. General Lumber Supply Co., $815 Mar- arm out; | 4 Tae ket. Delmar 708. tc} coun 3 or 6 ‘family. oie estar : oa or Delmar; phone Cabany 5230. Westminster, ‘ ae a ee - —— steam heat, S N »- heat furnished ; 2420 Park, 3 rooms ~ DRESSMAKER—To rent space in ladies’ 5567 Cabanne, | | :" ; apne HB 5 + tue ie 4000A Flad. 4 ' 1117 S. Compton, 4 rooms tis0 ee ng ‘Lincolh Apartments: : vi Va “ N, wth, ‘iaree ioft, divided; 2d P bata ti Bags gy Be donee te 2026 Carr. first’ and second floor, nts, gas, water, etc.: low ren: BLILDING MATERIAL—For sale. S0vu,0U0|flat. 3655 M Delmar 4418R. F rooms 4147 "Pinney rooms feet white pine joists and sheathing. ma- ,Fi-AT—To exchange: my $2750 “caulty a4 : ple and yellow pine flooring. all in the dry “ family flat of 3 rooms wat ‘ What hi have yes x tailoring establishment. 5117 Delmar. heat. janitor, foo Ni EASTON, 4906—Large bright store, base- | 5294 Page bi., 6 rooms, steam heat, 1907 Locust, automohile storage rooms 3149 Hartfora, , + Seema Seroees-»s- if a me : fee Selatan oe ol ass e fe a ” Weahinge 30 OF S4idcl Ea yo resens | Pacees i? oe 2720 py 3 rooms 9 rye oh gala pA agree at the largest exclusive secondhand lumber for some ear. ow sy oe ete etanam alles llbnall Wp heat. ié i 2d fl ! 605 Washington, store y GA S. Jefferson, 4 rms., wed 2650 Morgan, 3 rooms, first and second " “""""" | yard invthe West. We have a complete rented, for thing cl vo NE og a a , 2115 Market, store | pg Theresa, 4 rooms, bath 17 Of floor, rear 9 8803 Page bl. #8 }} Saw mill and can cut any size lumber you Por EXCHANGE Mepis ua Why pay such exorbitant ru E et PP ood. ¢-room rent, _— 4 : y , 5& rooms, : On7 ¢ , 4657 Delmar, »% il ’ er houteau, bath ee 17 4940 Papin, 3 rooms S38-40 N. Grand., large double store; want to order. ity at = ‘ ° Stag : 1920 Wash, 3 rooms heat furnished. in new building; prices for new lumber when you can buy cont ade Victrola or y, bath. attic; ise -Dispatch. Soy San tea aiale aemkeese as, RE LATS AveD BOON Bas oar C FLATS AND ROOMS. 3 DE, MOODS ss cncccccovess : : ° in 9 7 & ] thi ” SANTON, $3i0--Good store, on this splendid 5 ins 2807 Washington. store on 406: rt h $ Papin, rooms ¥ i 6 ow ren coeex s material for one-half the price? Natice {- Post thoroughtare; Fis; just vacated; look; grow- — ate aatares Layowey tae : § Hodianvont, store and 2 rooms.... : 2609A Virginia, 3 rms., b., . 1915-81 Division. 3 rms., water, $7 and ] Re de the bargains: Cabinet mantels with bevel Vince BLLE Wid T chan 4 ing jocation. 1153 N. Euclid, 6: rooms, bath, furnace, 4131 Olive, store, 60xv5; : : 3040 St. Vincent. 3 rms., b., ; } STORES, ETC. - 3043 iDaston v. large: nd Dy tha oo ee a Ry ey + good, clear cort with future: wIZEL, S70l—Large steam-heated corner ” eisupan’ Os tine 5014135 Olive. store, 23x40 : )]} 1408A Tower Grove, 4 rooms, kei 50} 1613 Market, large store i oe va. ‘store and z floors rames and sash complete, $4; secondhand wine hes Agro . vil store on Page car line. (92) | 4181 Olive. 6 rooms, 2d tioor.. 25 00) 2746 Franklin, store ........+-+--- ++. 35014 Pennsylvania, 3\rooms and bath 16 00 (20 N. Eleventh. large corner store... ‘5 001 sogq oe tly ghey ARIE TIE Re Bm pi ge tates ae eo 1 ten ee gp ag oy” ye eeeiaderree, AT : re , ew bath, yu outeau, sture Zt zarfield, 4 rooms, bath 16 50] 3s ‘ ran store and room, heat, mers isi a ° GOODFELLOW PL. 5366—(Cor. 2607 | 620 N.. Tay! fanart. oe 1816 Olive, | store 2: 4117-19A_ Russell, 3 rooms, ; OV janitor service 70 00 | Sf? Ni Borie: heat turnished -..... . 40 WO | simall to receive our careful attention. Out- | BUNGALOW Wtd.—To exchange, my t gs 6 Fg an Sn gag gy i 4 hall, | 1102 Hickory. 9 rooms. bath, fixtures, 06 N, Je ferson, 22 30} 4082-34 Kennerly. 3 rooms. bx cin ae 4260 Olivas, large store near corner... 5 hg ™ a= ag} ° ree Oi orders taken care of promptly. Re- in a 50x165-foot lot in “Vinita as tort Sy serzagghs ol A rer ineee” tle | een” 2a floo 5C | 4388 re, stor 2547A Nebraska, 3 rooms, h 3208 S. Grand, large store 45 1218 Olive st. . menner. ,everyining secondhand Oa the | paymens an puagpler good location. nt Fes elec pice a wa ar. s. pore ' 729 N Euclid, 4 rooms: bath. fernace, 713 N. ¢ ‘ 3939 Folsom. 4 rooms, bath 16 00 | 460 Boyle, high-class store ; 27 ath Locust, 12 rooms, bath, furnace, 40 00 nace. fixtures ‘ ' j ESTATE 2u3t Connecticut. 9 LLINGS, | 20.,_512_Chouteau, enitek 21st room residence, West f wr 3 ace, . $40 ___.. ROOFING _ Ate o apartment «. a furnished, suitable any business; open aft- - _ 1251A Delaware, 3 rooms, ‘ Ba Pip, bath. : 209 Virginia, splendid suite 2 rooms, basement LUMBER—For sale, 2000 feet 4524A Oakland, 3 rooms, H eee Ic square feet, sujtable for tactory or STONE. E—For sale: 200 perch of building. model moter cycle as la PAGE BL.,, am stores for barver a, dnt 3 t. 807 Chestnut St. onto Delmer bi. t ierge rooms, bath, _, | WisA St. Ferdinand, 5 rms... dath,... 5729 Henrietta, stable_and_shed doors, 12,000 feet different sizes lumber. po i ; nace, fixtures v7 uring purposes; reasonable. Chicago Car- : vet Cleaning Co., 3829 Finney, (C9) T e198 Teer, ioe 3632 Shenan-joah. 5. rooms, vn b r to rent shop > . se Ia een 35 nace, fixtures 2: TF $22 Foun > : aa “pe hcg Tl any ag andere. Rox Reo, aera heat 4 36244 (Shenandoah, 5 rooms, bath, fur- 615 CHESTNUT ST. & S PEC dos nace. a ne - ae bath, ANCHOR ROOFING CO. builds or repaira ee ky «weet AR pee 6 rooms paces: s tess 3 00 29 DWELLINGS 4463 Berlin. 6 rooms, bath, mace any roof. 4456 Easton. Delmar 2596R, STORES —O1r t. Grand: $05, Olive | 5216 slow. 4 f ms, cellar, water, gas. 1: 4570 Papin, 6 rooms, 22 ( aT ae on S. EK. Corner Seventh and Pine fixtures Forest 1528, c00} | § . ° ’ © d ‘ = . ‘ ” - ‘ a — > *¥> em fu - 4468 GRE ER. 317 Full A BId ° a4 COTTAGES, 4036A Cleveland, 3 larse. rooms, bath. 1516 Missouri, 17 rooms, b., fur., etc..370 00 rea tegen ea S141 Garfield, ‘ms. PREPARED ROOFING —Covers one square TSR Se | 474K mad 6 etecnn”. bath, eecttie 18314 8, 13th, 6 rooms, bath 4012 McPherson, 10 roums, bath, fur } SUITE 317 FULLERTON BLDU&. garage . ae to the rolt; l-ply. Te: 2-ply, $1. wioruet were with steam heat; ‘alterations ligt 18 00 | 2705 N. Whittier, 4 large rooms, bath. 20 00]... nace. etc . bath, furnace: __ DWELLINGS. 23 Velar, & rooms. bath, tixtures.. 30 IN Wm. G. Willard, 318 Chestnut st. made to suit tenan o045 Ma if 2 Ya. floor, W.. 6 Bae Rg I gg ee furn. > OO] will put in first-class order ...--- GO v aes a. o women ame pate 5 or bath, fix.,""b mw eat Asma 3 ge te. 2! gi By 50 ada lenal ones fa GS TRUST CO., 4935 Delmar bl. a ae tnd o 2847 Magn»)i 5 h tic :° 011925 Olive, 15 rooms, -tath, fur. bo 0382 Vernon, 10 rooms and bath Iac oon _ h. : ; io ; ‘ ail modern convenience 50 Bnolila, o rooms, vat and attic : died 4 % , ‘ ‘ : i + 5169 Delmar, 10 ‘ Paymouth, 7 rooms, , com- rame address. = Putney Roofing Co., Cen- : ‘ ; ; 4106 Castleman, rooms, bath, furn.. 1 5064 Von-Versen, # rooms, bath, furnace 45 004 * rooms, bath, = bination fix., ns, des : 2 Tt ‘ler ‘ OR = AN ie — lunchroom ee Gil th Fe ee eth ene orts, * Ooms, Dath, ali wrnsnonie Ss in) p2TOS Mareun, h aa bath, furnace. . o710 Vernon, 10 rooms, bath. furnace, o fixtures. ol 43 Cook, 3 roums, bath, 4 — Ze tral 7120, Tyler 2217; open always. to trade for income | property Whit tave sufficient ital t uct business, or] 3 gegen is viv2 Meramec, 5 rooms, bath Is 5 fixtures, etc. 4) 120 N. Newstead, 10 rms., modern, éusl Lee rooms, 2 toilets, J sinks... : ou to offer. Address J. . Ward, Mount . SE Guutey Gemeetent. man under my own!” Se Tees, an modern cop- 1229 Dillon, 5 rooms, bath 1X 4003 W Pine bl., 16 s, bath, oneeee floors: a ee ee Manhattan, Greenwood, 7 rvoms, = — Vernon, “Iu ve et SISA S. Jefferson, 5 r oy ae furnac The bath 3 : FLA = exchange vacam; WanHINGi wa! a S| 4411 fins ri} . ee eens 29 YSIDA Ghenandtab. 3 feotea, hath. com- sree. bas th eae Sestian, BB ng gon DD hom ag With every modern convenience and was’ ice. | 3427 10 rooms and bath 35 S15 Fyler, 4 rooms, bat Ph Baie sna a Aw locality. bron Olive 4406 OB! Vaiton, © rooms, pS avon tath -." 15 90 4533 Westmiuster (apartment o6t2 Blaine, ‘10 rooms and bath : 38 _o41 Page, Old Orchard, 5 rooms, ‘bath COTTAGE td.—Exchange fiat. 1 GREER 217 Fullerton Bldz. | 2798 eectric Iights 28314. Ruteer st., 4 rcoms, : = 153 Westminster (apartment z 39 OU} G7o2 Garner ay., 10 rooms and bath.... 30 | Jlzb Fair, 3 rooms, toile t y furnace, electric lights, bath, 2-story Bites . ( Fullerto di. 2728 tet nT prme 9} ‘ AS. Broadway, 4 rooms. b: P 510 Walton tapartment A) 130 qubert. § rooms, bath, garage.... 4 y Ww. 2 Ut a for a cottage or farm near city. 3 ; ea bes S 7 AA P ar yaa 4 4 wee FLATS 27 Morgan. 25 OO} 4227 6 rooms este 2 S. Olt Maffitt. 5 rooms, bath, electric .ts ae J large rooms, toilet.... = : 1420 Oli 4 om sy Solid SONS, 10¢ line, minimum 20c. a CHOICE STORE SSUp Wvomiias 3 hamenien si 17 Wy h, + rooms, bath } 200G6A Easton, 4 rooms, bath 2 & 209 N. ve, Grooms and shop fine order... 25 “~ Si. Louis: 3 3 a Te ee ee gee wwennnnnnnnny | CITY PROPERTY Wta. —For exchange, cleat ti hair dresser, notions. druggist. etc.. TM. | vs25 Arsenal. 4 rooms ; 201s, ‘Palm. & rooins, attic - * J0U0 Sheridan, 5 rms., bath, . I 4431 Cote Brilliante 6 rms. and bath " OO ¢ FLATS. Ww ITH BATH. SOUTH—South “of Chouteau av farm, on railroad, near St. well pee 2 he meget 8 pe ane atte Baye owl wt BIOBA xt. Vincent, 4 . bath , WO e° 3 Montrose, » large rooms . -, Lurnace, etc. ~ 6110 Elizabeth, 6 rooms and b Oi wel Connecticut, ‘on © | proved, oe eity property. Owner, x R-210, tteam ie ie) ater; r reasonable cana roa Sa pe 4 Jonge o Pt aaa li U pe ooh ed vy ee eee bgp pom 6 rooms, modern ‘a ae 2210 January, 4-room house ) ae rooms. bath. ‘a ‘ nue-Forest Park; NORTH —WNorth Fout-Di i. FRANK ti FRICK., 200 Wainwr ght Bide. bbe by 3 gtk e rooms, ya. } = aie ~ : ‘ v . & ~ w. ty 4 - . APARTMENTS. arper second j . 8s, - inwright Bide. js: 2 St. incent, ’ I o UO ROOMS. o Kensington, 6 rooms, bath. tur. im - 3 . yer hae Beg A wy 1 ae Sullivan. o rooms, laundry: 9 + oe N. Vandeventer (cortier) a roots, is in i dea “ae lee ea, water Leat, $25: with of Cass-Easton avenues; CENTRAL CC eriabes or “unte Beli 'ave arene 8814 Kennerly, 3 rooms, bath - «liv Mallinckrodt, 3 rooms, attic : Ms vath; suitable for doctor or dentist : arlor, Blaine, 2d floor, rooms. om } R ' 2141A Clifton, 4 rooms. bath 160. - wart’ 4a 4 large rooms 20 vel ei Sin = wee bath =U 4317 -indell, 7 rooms, Ist floor, heat.. 47 5 fur., comb. Fanny ures: 56 RENE, CRenteNe: 20 ay FOR A he room 1162 HODIAMONT AV toe ie reap pipes se eOrers « tes ene BP gay : + toe We mn * bce gg A ‘furnace. at, 4306 Maryland, 6 rooms, bath. 8d floor 50 } 2003 my ineent. . 4 .. rooms, Easton; WEST—Grand to city lim- iden a. t. $3500; rade equity for ' 302 G 1». 3 rooms, tere pte es ; FLATS. , fixtures, steam hea ‘ ; lace in’ country or ‘single fia Box vr 1128 8. 4th. 4 rooms r S085 A LN. 20th. ‘* rooms, attic ‘ 4461 Shenandoah, 4 rooms, | aes : 4660 Castiema ss t. R. Ang Ga B) BULLOC ‘K 2111 N. 2vd. 3 rooms S ‘ oe sWUUA Park, 4 rooms, bath 7 5159 Delmar, 6 rooms and bath. ot) b a SOURS. TEvee, its, Chotteau avenue-Forest Park to ost- tch. Sar 191 Fullerton Bidx 442UA KFaston. : rooms. rear... 245 § iarge, bright FOOMS..») «| REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE denc ‘~ ! flats —y hn & 4a part pay. = 1526 Chouteau, 3 rooms s : 2014A Mallinckrodt, % rooms, attic.... 4°40A Manchester, 5 rooms, bath, etc.. u n * 3 rooms, bath ( 4485 Forest Park bl... 5S rooms, BOGD St. Ferdinand, 4 rooms . sé aS N ore 0OMS, HO1D N, “+ ge pi nod 5 rooms, gas VISA Mor gan, 4 nice rooms “5 16024 Horton, s water 3545 S. 2d, 3 roo Sot Vth, 3 large rooms 1 | BS65 my ans, 5 rouoms, bath ¥ 1117 Cesar ee 25 00 ‘ ; . ; FOR. COLORED. O02 N. 18th, & 4540 Manchester. 4 rooms 15 1117 Morrison, 2 , + ian abadidiee:; “hbement. byeiness Ioeation S119 Lucas, 10° kerma bethe furnace... 40 00 | E408A Menara, “3 room | 22224 Hickory, 5 rooms, 3 o9| 2024 N. wucitd, . | Lizs St. Ange, a electricity; best bargain in town, See today | 01 N. Channing. 4 rooms, bath 2112A Hickory. J rooms 1s Hickory. 4 rooms, bath ......... 1 111GA Hickory, % 18 ge. 2d bath. eure : me * {4349 St. Ferdinand, 3-room cottage 2 0011102 5. Yth, © :ooms 1222 N. Vandeventer, 4 rooms, bath ... W48A Goodfellow, 6 rooms and bath.. a STORES, ETC. 612 S. 4th. rear. 1 large room 7 , 4 rooms 5013 Marcus, NORTH Gravois av. and Newport court, 56x31.. POR ‘ COLORED. 8. ton, 3 rooms \ dairy farm, 5133 8. Broadway. (90) ° utc K oom, fixtures, tile " 2014A Wash, 3 rooms, 01 909 N. Fifteenth, 9 rms., finest order. vuse Sit ‘ im rovements. %° 3 105 N, Th. bath, etc.; open ‘ RESIDENCES ‘ . > 5. , floor, 4 rooms....... «s AKM-—ror sale -. exe nge oF pores: ont P . > 2%. . 5. 2019 Finney. 3 rooms “1: 1513 Lucas. . in beautiful order... 2: Ss. . 1st floor. 3 rooms.... Etim . pe South th side,» want S beleaes ton srinweat corner Sullivan and | 2754 Serene pl.. 5 5545 Cabanne, 12 rooms, furn., bath .. . Jefferson. 3 rooms 12 = 4042 Finney. h. etc ° 74 Hickory vee improvements. 74 Zz 10e Pow ble for any kind business 2 S. e. cor. Grand and Bell, | resi- leas Og 1 , and bath... 2 ckory, jst floor, 4 rooms ) Y— suita ; a 4 arge resi 44 Carr, 3 rooms 4271A West Belle, 7 rooms and bath.... Cass, 2d floor, 3 rooms, »a‘h... EQUITY—For exchange, » in city 1 income | as OUME EST idence, steam heat, four baths, 244A 8 rooms CO | 2725 Mills, 6 rooms 1 BT Ist floor. % rooms... . part payment for parm Hox R-190, .D, tewie County; fine june, and track lend: Oe] wtAMONWD) Wtd,.—For ity in cottage; ony county road, near station; wi N.—-But h r & . " me % nee: 4205 Blaine av., 3 rooms, 2d arage for three autos 2730 Mills, 3 rooms 4011 Fairfax. 4 large rooms : 406 S. 18th, ek ““ia % rooms, bath. .* ~ de side : S , ao subject to $600. Box R. ith Post-Dis. T -F Il 1 a with building. Keys at 3709 2 floor, bath. 14 5257 ratermen. 10 rooms, STORES. 4252 Fairfax, te : proadw 147 Talmage av.. 4 Ser oF 2, See vee yaty IN. Spring, nt floor, Re FARM Wtd.—For exchange. equity $30. n ; : h. rade. Box ort Poet Grand and Hebert st. bath, etc. J 8 : 2309 N. MARKET se floor: ‘very. cheap ‘epee ened bee baK *. King’s ‘Fiat b BOTS Ridge yrny 10 00 1320 Walnut, 21x110, fare : Cote me a ar Post-Dis a meandrnnk ead core tas | 4 POR COLORED, furnace, bath o 5853, “Deimar bl.. splendid location $x100; through’ to alley.... } bath: will paper ; _.... | See eee th. hs vita att deta tg Mt store and seven rooms, wil! rent | oo as 3 2d : . : : HOUSE Wtd.. il. In exch for 4 and.| cottaze. bat not water” very cheap to good tenant. 225 Lucas, 3 rooms, 2d floo wae 9 rooms, bath 3 on ‘‘The Great White Way of the 3142 Easton, store and 5-room fiet.... Walnut. iat fl.. a ‘ 00 . td.——-Sma 5 eee eS Se 4 room fiat, ROLLA R. E. Co., 113s Chestnut ‘st “700 N, Jefferson, 5 fooms, oor.. ] U 7 rooms, fufnace, bath .. West End; rent low Russell and Kosciusko, n. w. cose Sot rat , ‘ ms , 1 Pp 5 regen flat, on South Side. Box E-162, pd Osage | na | Hees hacky s roemer'ad fl USGA rTemineseed ates 5850 HOO) 419-18 Seer Weestin cachtme: | 8 Lafayette, eine szcoot aah: > | SO tele Bd bath oer. # TORN a4 gy | Pine Wel ne sactanee “clear Satine te KY, 0 , : ennessee av., 5 rooms, furn splen retail] location and grow- . Klevent u ng, excep 86- tollet and bat 1 ‘ td. fo exchange, clear cottage for UNDERTAKER 5 LOCATION 4324-86 St. Ferdinand av., new 2-room nd bath, per month 2 pai 2: ing rapidly; rare opportunity for N. Ele ‘ 30 0 7 Lucas, 2d floor, 3 rooms, bath... single fiat; Lindell or Chouteau place. Boa apartments, toilets, fixtures, oo. eee 12644 Amherst. pi.,. progressive filers; alterations ; # : rs 0 | 2 Laclede, 4d floor, 4 rooms, toflet. B-1N6. Post -Dispatch iD. eae to suit tenant ’ 25 Ist or 2d floor, FLAT Wtd.—To exc mange. residence, nine rooms, modern; eqvity $2000; want single 3710 N,. Grand av., 2-story, stone-front 3 ee with large salon parlors: bot water | 429! Magntt, 2 rooms, Ist floor, toilet, 1: Walnui, ‘dd ‘ficor, “4 “rooms 269 | flat, Box B-214, Post-Dispatch, fixt chin a 8 Broek we CO. 4298 Cote Briviianie, 2 rooms, ist or ‘3d $106 Lucas, : : . ‘ ures and toilet: open. | BUIL ‘GS l 3315 Market, 24 fi... 2 rooms, rear. yore VX ee nee seven st. 1704 3 ay; ded . _ fone. — 5 | N. 14th me 112 8. Fourth, fone and basement. ; ; , 1 ht Si esate "tor. Jovte A to BO ag + ew =-room s Walnut and Levee. warehouse on om: re; f e ’ Q SL ASLES : apt a ean tollet, “axtures, etc., 932 Locust, first and second floor witch .. 20 @] 597 De Baliviere. nice, DOERFLINGER REALTY CO. — or will sell for S8NN), $i} Ty BENTON Pl... 28—Garage: brick, with ge- moder Kingsbury bi “+s sss | 1906.98 Si. Charles, § stories and base- 25 Chestnut, large JEFFERS , LOT Wid.—Exchange 3 rooma, bath, cottage. ment floor: large enough for 5° machi 331 8. Garrient, 3 rooms, ed floor... ‘ 0014 Kingsbury bi. ment: slow combustion: 45.000 trance on 2 streets Fr RSON AND GRAVOIS AVS, all improvements, od large lot on 8&t room oset shop upstairs; rent $20. Call STORES, ELC Olive, big store: low rent square feet . et ee --.*} soo N. Twelfth. fine store............ 12 } PLATS “harles or Ferguson line. 5142 Terry. o—} 7 Gravois, — and 2 rooms 2A Kussell, 5 rooms, bath, fur... .$26 Hor ERY Wtd.—To trade equity in est did, West fur.. 23 | End property. For information, 5216 Paul: per annum, incum r property for equity. of orene: all rented: &% ee ee SOFIE AA wees FLAT—To aepanes 3 and 4 reoms. Box R-168, Post - Dispatch, LOT—For sale or exchange, two, 950x150; for cottage. 4054 Morgan 58 st. ~. COTTAGE Wtd.—Exchanae lot 26x212. Phone | PROPERTY Wrd.— —Bachanae going a Tyler 93. farms, 1 large. 1 medium sma! est- = HOUSE—-Trade: two-story brick: rents tis a | ern Mississippt; tertile: no waste: wan 5 year, Box R-133, Post-Dispatch, Me property; 830 acre ee 3 bicAt Wtd.—Or cottage, for vacant. Box E- — - £ ' on 4 rooms, ‘bath.... __ 192. Post-Dispatch, (c) : ee + and meet | Tr, rooms 4° Tw . . cas tra e, au ° e verv, Ww ichite. first floor, 3 rooms, bath, , Tox R174, Post Dispaten, % and 3 rooms. | to make money; will exchan re hait Wells, 3 rox ores FOR EXCHANGE—$500 equity pase. ease Som ells, 3 rooms. ; ‘ . Seventh, second floor, 6 rooms, ~ ite + cay” Pant. Bo ne: ogy suburban | H-221, Post-Dispat b res 1 PM ed REA AT td.—To ex $800 cash vf hoor. bath first floor, . fix. Ste Ot OL le al tl et all ad A lh SS 83 & = ons — ee ey RORS Co oe de — = = ~ = oe sé 15 we High st. (opposite McKinley Olive, store and _ offices | 222 I—Two-stor “brick. gata ®, t), beautiful, new, one-story - @ cor. Olive and Walton, for: dru 4402 . ae 21 Nebraska, 5 rooms and bath: fon ¥y & z°, = lding of 3 stores, steam heat, 8122 N.. Vandeventtr, splendid content ° 3516 Olive, nice, large moa ht 3026 Utah, 4 rooms, bath, furnace.... 2: lan pl ‘ Sni4\ Olive, nice. tare’ LE ovi4 Utah, 3 rvoms, bath, f ee, 22 MERCHANDISE Wtd.—-Will trade my #1000 : equity in two houses for merchandise. Box! FLATS Wtd.-—To Beas, s- Meg Seatin ta wee nnn etc, most modern conveniences: AR eerie 1 e and connect- arranged for buffet and cafe: for seuton - Grand 20 00 S. ‘ 424 Delmar. Lindell "te re ape very. low os 9 paegnamal eee M 4S JOHN ( ART I: 26 C0. WC Fe H-. Post-Dispatch. (G8) hot-water heat, near oe ge ey NESS “Lori RigPATL eb FG 3 04S OLIV! or. ay ngs rust 0. 3652 ‘ 8. bath ...... , son . ° ‘ ° : ) . SID Ch. 1125: vaeant to bull : RESIDENCE—To Tana. | Paul i a bie’ , bi heer ~ : ortda (c) | Post-Dispatch, GARAG Wa, —Portadle; state price, size McRee e. cor, Thurman, new ; Re f front and back store and ' Socata nd 8d floor rooms, p butldinis o a PHONE: OLIVE 5247, Broadway and Lucas. S182 | . 5 rooms, ath ets a Pence for Tiecide | : : S fo exchange, d50-acre farm: well me 9 A ag FRUPERTY Wta.—t own x B-10. Post- Dispate on and reception part- bom WELLINGS. Washi on, one j 2d Rat 3d floors, 17 8516 Grace. , cottage, bath, elec...$1S 001 2 d ; ‘ ae oe BAT Wt. , h lhnproved: will consider flat or house; wan: loca ted within ons GA set rent, 89L0 3 ii. TL. usse)i mes pt shove: a» m heat 514 Washington, second. floor 1411 Chive, 2 ens SS creme. tT: room 00 grace, ; su r we... ss oo : ; : ‘ canes : : -. 48 2709 S. Jefferson, 6 rooms, bath, fur- a «ood home 7477 Elm av. Benton "946. biockt of deena ane Market e¢t., y. : : 513 Walnut, 2d and 3d floors: low rent — > gael gag 5 IE bis “aes 2307 Market st., store and % 2 BS OO OFFICES. 2704 Locust, 11 rooms, ~ ne > Kossuth, 6 rooms, one ‘ Qu TRUSTEES ESTATE OF | !®FFERSON BLDG.. n. ¢. cor. Olive FLATS. | 3603 Ne Ninth, 7-room house «........ 18 00)" nace, atte PLAT Wid <n sxenanee, single [lat clear: | and Jeffe n heat furnished: hot 1014A Hodiemont. 4 rooms, hath. elec- ‘ : : wee” ; 2T10A Sev h ROC want double fiat; will assume. Box B-1@, GARAGE—Pestalozzi. 2616, large brick. CHARLES H. PECK water and light .... $500 & 10 00} , ¢ light, heat. Janitor service... ; 40284, Marat. ms 30m 8. Seventh, 3 ‘re ‘attic ..-) 1100) | STABLE. ie: FOR COLORED. 2708 S. Seventh.’ 3 rooms ong he By of incumbrance for, equity. in Tow - Low ; | ald thus sitablie for storing or repair shop, °210 WAINWRIGHT BLDG. : é ater STORE. ¢. Bh oe, ——, and Latay ete : : OTTAGES. : 1218 Madison. AG $527 ast Bichiga. ‘ rooms, bath, fur.... : Libs be Be! Z ct GIBBON | +; mew brick; §5 per | 2622 Market, store ....,. coweveeess O88 COLORED. rooms, bath, fur.... 2 RESIDENCE Wid. excnange 12 i 1016 Hodiamont, fine store, heat fur- 1318A_Chambers. 8 room TU iP RY : HOUSES. nished, janitor service : rooms .... S20); want residence, Wa — HT : im: 1 — Ga an + 16 to 22 Johnson, eli gcnes house; ee S. Ninth. store, with 4 rooms and M oon venth, ei Biox B naan ngs Rat Oa e, 50 or 100 feet, rent bove 84 N. Ele d n fi aT , ry r *? FOR ‘CcO FLAT . e* eee ry bath a = 00 - E jeventh, 1435 Ore tee! S<* ee «6 I u k 2822 Berna m 3 room . ooms . ms . “ee eeeee T 9 ETC. “SILA N N Broadway 4 oe eee * * ae ee Ooo to 1548 Ray, 3 rcoms 41 Ceneordia, | Gibson, % 00 | OHOCER eaate STORES. 35 00 | y Wie, sane 20 acres, fruit or poultry 2015 Grav . 3 Oo Te iG Bol td.—-To exchange, Tor. a A. b. €o, see ee We ot ace * & Chestnut St. “GLICK, "318 Central. National Bank Bidg. ARTMENTS EQUITY—In two Se eer 4225 West Pine bu, 4 rooms, oan. porch. 7 Th ek vacant . ee » * ee L\rage. ; : OF 3A. RA © Wid —State size ani | 1301 Poplar, Ist hese pesibleedes nceetk ct Me 7 N. teenth, suitable’ ‘for any te a nar | S18 Poplar, 2a floor see eee eae e ee eeeee $ 10 _ %. 3 Sy aH eR FLOOR. business 7 et 15 00 ei, conven a garage; ‘| 2 Singleton PECTTEETS TRIE eee TET ies ~ z| WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES and. roo ai ie in, 1 m. gg tIdi apin, j-story factory dullding, 4414 nf oor 9000 square eres 107 Olive, at iis Oe OFFICES SUrrABLE RS AND A few remaining at reason rentals: light. heat t Ayes WILLIAM J. ABBOTT |x. jisccrei tt Sed ~ nw W. Pine, GS eoghns O06 . . ee ee eee eee hi et ee we Om mm 4 ‘ee ee ee ee eVvec@s+izc re ©CSCSOSS eee ee ee Peeve eeweeeee s**t ee remt.... ee More HELP WANTS were printed in vai the Post-Dispatch during February than : in othe: Pe si other St. Louls newspa- noes ses store, 2 floors 1 Seven D PE. hans vcceseeace 120 Morgan. 3" FOOMMS, TOAP .sccsseee ioceiling D ccohoneccaesgunscosseones seoees | é 3. oT SOM FP HCCT SHS SHOE CT SMBS ® sr eer eerste eee e eee eee ee ee i ee ee ee ee ee | SP 226g see ee4s OF s e4n Hs @ Cover ceeecisesiavesedes SSS2seu s8e22s =22 seessess a SINSSESS assnco won eolVst

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPAICH REAL ESTATE FOR excnanct y CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE | po rae SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 5, 1916. GREATEST WANT MEDIUM IN proportion to population than any other 30; home with large ‘jot on U Magnolia avenue, ee of Grand, = ‘acrea pd on or near Clayton ine. ch, AL y BOtaTe Witd.—Fer exchange, farm, acres, in Pike County, acres in cultivation, balance —" acres in rich oh good w want vacant nn Hae mng ai * will’ sell on easy terms. WELLSTON REALTY CoO., 8200 n av py Tne ene wtd. oe bs well- FLATS Wtd. Vor exchange, farm, 2% miles from erommnen Mo.. 150 ru Cutawba, good 5-room house and ings, etc. Lox M-87. Post-Dispat VACANT Wtd.—Have lightroom —— dence, every respect modern, located in testricced Washington Heights satan that I desire to trade in, on vacant property cn which to build stores and apartments, yacant; must be centrally ——_ in oes nelenborhced, west of Grand; will pay cash difference. Box P-225, Post-Dis. (* | FARM—For sale, 160-acre farm, in cultivation; t, with’ from one of the ties in fertile valle into fields; 10-acre orchard, By! water; fine nine-room modern hou with water in it: big barns, with other “ourbuildi $16,000; D. T. § . a cent, want fiat. Box R-99 MERCHANDISE Wtd. = exchange 1 160-acre . In., 100 miles east - ‘St. level tract of land, soil Al, about haif oo n cultivation: timber on bal- ance will pay for clearing same; price $75 r acre; incumbrance 6 per cent. ane time to run; exchange for merchandise = ese come property; mi inal pa Ra cas erence, or assume; eAdress G. S&S. C., Maryland Hotel. St. Leute, WHAT Will yor ae 8917 Wash for “ye gh RD oe f West find, 8 8 Corner at and fiat, Ss binit offers to 5O8. A. NHEIER, 9 N. 7th st. Main 487 Central WANSTRATH Ss “EXOHANGE We have all kinds of property to trade. If you are tired of your property and want to mak it will pay you to give us exchange for following: ton bl., store and flat, ready sine siness. location. for. anyone business loca ts $870, Tapath outh Bide: gee * SO, J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut. APARTMENTS FOR EXCHANGE range from $10,000 to are headquarters for FM om nn ts. RIDINGTON R. E. OFFIC ~ 1219 Fullerton Fire. FOR TRADE 85 on Manchester rd: house and im- vemen oF 7 ] St. Souls, = arming, ry or onighen farm it can ; td or ' WHITE 66 Washington. COUNTY OR CITY exchange, nice 7-room home, with let lace, at Home Heights. ne; owner wants to os; each; we inv ’t be (7) oxchen house and CHAS. __L. WEBER sir Chastaet. “st. DOUBLE 3-ROOM FLAT WILL EXCHANGE 6876-78-80- + double ony ah for rates es per year; will take other e cpecey as part payment, Anderson-Stocke-Buermann ST. REAL ESTATE WANTED — COTTAGE Wtd.—5 rooms; ark: bargain for ae rot ae Tow rove Weishis i at once. x B- Post-Dispatch. odern ; x P-28 want flats or what have you? | MISCELLANEOUS -—— PLP PPD OP x120 a LOT—For sale; $120; 30 . llth 5 Charles Fockstein, 1711 T—For sa ay nloch i cit bar. (33 TS—For Ts nth! t. 50x156; : 9516 Warner av.. reasonable rice; must for For y feet improved suitable yy cottages or flats. oars: a Kinloch Park, easy H-5 -D. — water. os 5c Richmond sell. Owner, leav- vacant, Cabanv (c) LOT—For sale. Whittier st., east sid of St. perenens. 25x133; Delmar 277 $20 per e, north foot. Ts) LO Yaie and Dartmouth; will se will attract speculates or builder. —For sale; Rn gta City, G5x144, cor. 1 at price that Box B 1). Post-Dispat tch. AOT—For sale: beautiful: ayv.. Bouthamaben: sell cheap. Cc M. Simcoke, 2026 Russel BIRR W av., on Lansdowne Inquire of Sidney (c Maffitt av.. tween Union and Arlington: price $27.50 per foot. Des ape Oe first st., s. w. 40x118: streets price e: pLwenty- first st., west side, Sd issant; "jot tox 112: price Miam . ‘ irginia; per . south side, 510 feet. : price f lot 30x86: price 25 per foo Sarah 100x123; pI made; nrice a ” Mc “DONALD PB. E. CO SOUTH T—For sale; BARGAINS IN VACANT lot 100x128. north side, ue: streets cor. of Angelica; lot a 40 feet south St Az Angelica: _ lot toxi 13: streets made: price coon side. $85 feet east of F'lor- will gO. for cottage, . cor. Blo-v;: lot 30x08; foot 40 per siana av. “gaat side. fox t eoukh of 4682: just south of 1 3 Pa -aareh: le 1111 Chestnut. ee 25x125. 8527 Nebraska. a iam! AND LOT—For sale; hargain. lot 89x streets west of 8268 8900 block: LOT—For sale; Utah __ 2800. Chestn iCkL: Yove 1000 LOTS—For sale; 4700 Compton renting eelahberheod: OT 50 foot. ¢720_ Compton. "25%140; ut «t. oe av.. excellent location, for bakery store. nal. Apply at 2755 Arse LOT—For sale, unrestricted, on McCausiand or Crus c) 830x122: LOT—For sale; of 130 feet east a in Schiller =i ; ; S14 per west of Gravois; lot 60x11 jperep © foot; terms, po M Morganfo : Apply 1A 8. 9th st. —For ga Quincy av., outh sles just per ut st. nth. ORNWELL. perm Chestn IDK ‘sale is opportunity, zs” - ewitch ox on Arsenal and co. ispatch. OT—For sale; Blow west of Gravois: ict foot: terms, $25 «sn, ¥F. J. CORNW ae 50 feet front, Macklind, Joseph , Broadway. av., north ) gee er month LOT—For rent; on east of make gist, 3624 8 side price $18 ‘per 10 Chestnut st. Notting- in Southampton; Popp, just drug- Best locations on South Side: vements made; convenient e as eg pool, to schools, car service, etc. cant, suitable for flats: have some ners for business property, cations for residences WE 4 LP You to select, to contentmen , word og the WISE is sufficient. 9 Chestn FINE BUILDING LOTS lowest prices: re S eSHOW YOU some desirable va- fine cor- and the best lo- to build, to fnanage, to finance, to profit, and CHRISTIAN BRINKOP er) ESTATE Co., to new church- to buy, **See ut st. LOT—For sale; Gravois xa . tween Quincy and Blow; and streets made; price $26 $50 down, $5. oper month; w r Piva Lot 85x220. Convenient to railroads or city. is the eat thoroughf Nonresident owner, w CORNET & ZEI 719 Chestnut. WEST FLAD, 3967—-4-room flat; west side, be- lot 120x110; sewer ll NWELL. 810 Chestmit st: st: Fine Factory Site S. W. Cor. GRAND and LA SALLE}: Grand avy. are north and south. ho wants to sell. fu electric- in” bath; clean, light: deiuat 5 nalebbormeed: terms, —For sa GResenmneer: Foo : West End. to for equity tn - room ington Heights flat. Box b-85, Post-Dis. iy ‘otea hea of nee. at be | 5 owe steam-hea mus n ne. hbo rh Box E P.-). ior We a. — double thFee-r907 ur gubject to to tte tw 2 sere 15-17 LOT—On buy; -84. street, will i. . ri cash balance monthly er on P-2 P. i printers MERCANTILE TRUST. COo., Agen Sth & Looust. —— REAL ESTATE CARDS www’ a you want UNIVERSITY CITY We are just completin residences on Berlin av.. rooms, sunroom and sleeping Be ti dences are the latest in modern arch: er; open all da tive car to end o 2 bone Olive 45. line, walk 1 MAYHEW & HAVERSTICK, 408 Olive st. Hillcrest Lot—Want Offer Chestnut st. . ,X. new AR and hot-water heat and autu arlves: th = the price and terms are favorable to the Sunday; take University block nortn, ke best LOT—For eate: on Natural "Bridge ween Marcus and Euclid. ge: 0x8 a Lispate tch., T—For sale; Camellia av., 4010; 25x130; street, alley, sewer ‘made: an entate: make offer. Box R-30, to close D. vacant; improvements. Inquire 2201 College. 1635. northwest corner Kossuth and Red Bud; 50x125; near Fairground; al! Colfax SUBU RBAN PROPERTY FOR lla la ~~ MISCELLANEOUS SALE OBIN, 25138 large ton, "Richman SWIN | phe el HO a ad ; get your rgain he Land M Y—For sale, in 18,v00 oe ate m- ; big opportunity for Mr ore part ex- t—For sale, in a Park, of rie test. “Bok N- “190, Post-Dispatch.” R property in plaplewod. Webster, BR tat ‘REALTY CO. For — at your = Ben- ity ALOW—For sale: fine, 810 Bo chea fine anaintocrhoog highly ‘restricted ae ele- TTA Lewis ay. For sale, 4 rooms and Pas, Wellst attic ls aon. acre sragie. Kate L. att ean. 1527 SPECIA SA E iota, Place Ra P mona Park, Joyce, own- oyce r sale, suburban, conven- electric; for rn £6 Youn site—Fo nt to steam ann we 1 i Dp r 672 CO ge sale; easy payments; Deutean av. south suburbs; will exchange. large For sale: 6 rooms: 1 . Marshall and St. r line, G. W. & Louis ave.; : Talle. res; res; n 1% @ good livin modern, bungalow with g che acres; Seti en, owner, rea 50; a a - from city” For ry gubu Eee Bah’ in for cash; tk divide. own- utomobile, limits, on 00x “wale, six West Webster; ear 206 Fullerton BI For sale or rent, lences; garage. 8 7 bath, all conv rooma, roomns, Derby r ea and acre tracts at on ints ve Street road: nvith Bveree, or nae without provements. MINER Fas Binet ania rg brick; beatae . Speer Ws Racer iene ‘a AGES ; chicken Keoncy, Ov 1-b- WILL ara A ae 2 Oe 8 rooms, bath, oe “@ sa Bante ‘Heights. 'B m. f9 2% 5 rooms, aeerty oe new: pales SUBU"BAN PROPERTY FOR SALE: nr ISCELLANEOUS’ “WINDSOR HARBOR”’ The beautiful be of the nate Corwin H Spencer. Splendid 9-room brick residence. with all modern conveniences: hot and cold water, bath, gas, etc. Five-room tenant house, barns and all necessary Sy tomers surrounded by flowers, large forest trees and fruit and berries of ail kinds. Nearly a quarter of a mile of river front. } ing over the Father of Waters, for more than 15 miles. This is the most desirable and ee home on the river at Kimmswick, : es south of the city, on the Iron estes & me Friseo railroads Splendid automobile to the door, one and a fourth hours’ run from Broadway and Olive. Gentlemen looking for a country home, suitable for se 7 Me summer or winter, should see t . count of business, is | this can be bought at a n. Act quick, For card of admission and other information, call on MIN F. THOMAS. 713 Wainwright Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. _ DW ELLINC—For eale, fine 10-room dwelling. Webster Park; nicely and conventrentiy lo- cated; will sell reasonable; for price and terms address Box R-2732. P.-D BUNGALOW—$200 CASH BUYS § BEAUTIFUL. FIVE-RUOM BUNGALOW BALANCE like rent. 5 it today. 111 Madison st., Vinita Par COTTAGE—For sale, 3 Tuanen, fenced, $1250 terms: take Creve “«o Lake car to Woodson rock road, walk 2 blocks north to Arliné avy. J Grone. SEMI-BUNGALOW—For sacie, brick; modern, all improvements and fruit. gas, electrici- city sewer, sets high: 40x : g lew price; terms; ty, home at a 27. phone Benton euecrenn PROPERTY FOR SALE FERGUSON POO PPS PO el a i, Series: einer bar- tead, which will further informa Ki RKWOOD rel RESIDENCE Kor sale, m y six-+r mod- s1000 pea od a residence in "Kirkwood. 129 or Box E- 177. Post- Disphios a RESIDENCE F oO odern. rooms centrally . wood, 10 located on main street in Kirk- 0.; beautiful spacious Stately forest trees, lov ly es’ walk from W stations. Has gard stable and ~¢ = rented; up “ee ~ for 0, seil Price for this beautiful arag only . Box J-70. Post- h ea EAST SIDE TWENTY-FIFTH. 1415 No —House —_- East St. Louis. on car line; large a HOU furniture for sale. Call St. Clair wAs2R. oy Tor Sale, in Kast St. Louis, bring- —_ ee BM Si rental, in caches for tC Phone Fore ‘ STOR Selling lots in cCasiand “oa. located in the East district. New BF aimed ~ sd re W ocate $e on 7 ia ot ~g foo Terms, é week. No mene or taxes ave cc Ke? D Toad _BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES — uick. Ma ments We Park and Nichols Side’s new papery now runnin s00n. Lots cash. la G. Or "Thatrepcitean dg.. East St. Bell, Bridge 14: eislook oe Cla HOUSE—For sale: good 3-room frame; lot 100x242; shade trees, grape vines; elegant place to raise poultry also fine vegetable garden; 1 block f Broadway, in county. HERMAN PAULE, Le, tit Blow st. ACREAGE—For sale 8% acres, more or less, 3 reoms and Se all kinds of fruit, on Woodson rd., block: south of St. Charles car, 3 blocks north of Overland Park. OD. Clump. LOT—For sale, choice lot, 60x161, Arthur av.. near Ivanhoe, Lindenwood; fine lovation for bungalow; all improvements made; will sell cheap or trade for good corporation stock Phone Benton T71W (oh8) HOUSE—For sale, Wiorissant, Mo.; 4 rooms, frame, corner lot, 95x144: fruits and ber- ries: chicken house: one block to street car; $1300; also have fine vacant lot, 100x3W0 fronting on car line, Florissant: CC a we the 812 Chestnut st. HOUSE—For sale: 5-room frame, fine base- ment, cellar i large lot; just below Carondelet: 1 block west of Broadway car; price $1256; ee nhs terms if desired. R MITTELBERG 324 International Life Bidg. HOUSE—For sale: my equity of $1250 in a $5500 home, pay principal same as rent, 8 rooms, with all modjern conveniences beau- tiful surroundings, splendid lot, 70x400, on corner; fence, barn and chicken houses. Roora 84. West End Ho tel. E UITIES—For aah, 2 rea} ui ties, cheap. few 4-room frame, lot blocks from St. Charles car: and 6 enan m jot 60x140, one block from Page av., or Midland Car. Owner needs some cash; will take back erecond for the balance. Box P-211, -P.-D, iAy1—For sale; north side Tuxedo pl., Tux- edo Park; 650x145; street, sidewalk, etc. made; 200 feet west of Meramec Highlands car line; large digg sacrifice price. PAUL JONES REALTY :CO., 4111-12-13 Wainwright Bide. LOT For sale, e.egant building lot, 100x14¢, with good concrete foundation, basement cellar and stable on same: worth price asked for. the lot; close to steam and electric rail- roads, in ‘Kirkwood, an exception bargain price, $7 per foot: terms if desired. . A. TTELBERG 324 ee BLY Life Bidg. LOT—For —. I have chojce Vinita Park lot, 650x165, for sale, $1: : toca son the best; to the party that wants to build, will accept $500, take second for alanc = a monthly payments; make. building loan and build the house to suit the individual. If it is a suburban home you want, you can't beat Vinita; two car lines direct to prop- erty. Box M-40, Post-Dispatch. 1 ACRE, $350. $35 cash, $35 every 6 months: you build a temporary ie and pay for ‘the EDWARD GOCKE. an he y hat 721% Chestnut. SEE US FOR SUBU REAN PROPERTY. WALTER SCOTT REALTY Co., 721 Olive st., 38 N. Gore, Webster. ‘‘Largest Sellers" Suburban Property.’’ FINE SUBURBAN ACREAGE. Five acres, high, level ground: 5-room dwelling. chicken houses, barn, fruits, rich soil; 2 blocks west of Kirkwood: fronts 340 feet on a street 80 feet wide: ripe for high- class bungalows: price Mike} wall, trade or smaller city property. “Box M-36; sare Alty BUNGALOW Why pay rent, when you oan buy a beauty like thie for $2500? Six rooms, steam heat, every first-class improvement: exceptional! terms: corner lot, 650x158; take = car to Belleview and Ethel, one then two blocks west. . Fred- Butenhoff, 7498 Ethel av. 8706 MANOLA—KENWOO Attractive 7-room house, modern; 50 feet! street, walk, sewer made; $500 cash and en- a balance $35 per month, including in- Key next door. erest. ECONOMY ASS'N.. 203 Title Guaranty Bldg, BUNGALOW Six rooms and bath; tn Woodson pl.; 100- foot lot: modern: convenient to Creve Coeur wane and St. Charlies electric lines. JT. E. DOSENBACH, Maple and Hodiamont,. COME TO Jennings, Woodland, Ben Avis Park for de- sirable suburban homes ang manne sites; all sizes at attractive prices LOUIS H. MUEL LER. Ag 8713 Clifton, Pon nes 2 COUNTRY HOME—For saie: my handsome 10-room, with 1% acres: with fine shade and ere trees, large garden, poultry houge. garage, etc.; will sell it at a bargain or cn small income property or farm in part p see it on Marshall av.. Home Heights: 5c tare from Wellston: on St. Charles car line. 4 B. Elliott, R. R. No. 29. St. Louis, Mo. ({c99) HOME FOR SALE Modern, rooms, on large tot, at Glendale Terrace, Bee Louis ‘County: near car line: for description, address owner, Box 42. Mit ¢c) ee SPRING LIST OF VACAN Improved or farm ~~ sama Ww ety "or tele- hone which you wa KIRKWOOD TRU aT. co. Kirkwood, Mo, ~ Beautiful Brown Bungalow Fivo rooms, hath, sun paricr, sleeping orch, large screen, porch, furnaco electric ight, gas. 680x127; scnool, stores, churches, convenient: 15 minutes’ walk from Wellston., barvain. Pox N-104. Post-Dispatch. Cc LAYTON HOME-—-For sale, {deal pocees in Clayton, § rooms, modern; hot-water heat, tile bath, screens, awnings; lot 100x168; 12 forest trees; everjthing in first-class condition ; can be bough* at a bargain. 548 st.’ Louis nv. Phone Hanly 174W. (c) MAPLEWOOD HOUSE—For sale, oR modern of 7 rooms. 7481 Flora av., Maplewood. (c) WEBSTER HOUSE—For sale, ‘at a barga room house, modern. bare terms. 181 Gore ay. GROUND—For sale; over mF aan Market pee Kir a ET AG groun nk gest Barve 7 #24 perna tional Lite 0 ANCH—For gale, in Groves oobeaih din — in. my eight- located; easy -acre Webd- wood- ewe pen — ¥ rooms, with 1% acres arbor, fruit shade. etc.: big- “Weteter : TH ‘ebst including improvements, ede rd., 1% bloc rom “ae station, - 7 atrest a: ve ak ee ae ee 2 At. vest. », CRO" ; ga- ee de strost price reduced — J, HILL, 812 Chestnut st. HOUSE ale Webster naman wood av., n. e. cor. Marion av. 7 large rooms, reception hall, tie, granitoid cellar. electricity, rdwood ranitoid ves fine location: lock west; show at Oakwood av.. Ro J this ad and owner will show om: wh B reduced to $4 ; reasonable _—* today and examine this carefu 5a then on pro or. as Neat ENT JARV ad Abeat. 706 Chestnut st. BUNGALOW—For sale: see this modern room bungalow today: 665 Clark av., ster Groves; easy nner can be arra home occu owne you - ‘bungalow or house br Daren and sidewalk: quick sale. e ; er car line, get 7. Web- pied by “se will Mould. in ebster Groves; you can pay us in rent money, WALTER ecort. REALTY CO... 721 Oltes at., 38 N. Gore, Webster. Sellers Subur ee LE ILBSON R. E. TREMBLEY WILSON “DG. WEBSTER GRO and pictures of preperts, Sor sale an4 laved in rT show wind Specializes i in Suburban han Property in Webster and vicinity FOR RENT OR FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS PPP LP LPP LPL LL LLP LLP PPP Pl COTTAGE—For sale: 5-room stone; or ex- change for larger wro . 1522 Market. mg St gy atom sale: areia ic: 5 ne th, ot-wa af eat. s&s | tice $3300. st-Dis me Tene) COTTAGE —For sale or P acre of i ground; railroad town: $900. 4166 Wyom- stable, Rone & ” Sor oo, or cas Box 0, Post- tch. COT TAGE —For sale: 4 rooms and bath: a large . TA convenience; large corner lot; Ridge av. COTTAGE—For sale: nice frame: 5 ear ; bar base gas, n, me asphalt street: easy terms; price $2000, N. Spring. BUNGALOW—For eh 7 reome. fine base- gas: ust see to ap- "Lalamoe Tike rent. 6209 © sewer, wate $50 cash, HOUSE—-For sale or trade for acre property, 6822 Isabel av., Wellston, Mo.: Jot 25x136; 4-room house, near 2 schools and 5 car lines; water and gas. CUT agen gta! sale: 5-room frame; bath, gas sell; reduced each week wie sold; now "$2400: easy terms; owner, 1463 A lineton av, (cd) COTTAGE—For sale; 6618 Chamberlain av.; lot 25x125, street and sewers made; 3-room frame, with water: just the place for a workingmaa who wants to save money; your rent money Will buy this nese: worth $1200, will sell for &SSO0: terms suit. CORNWELL 810 Chestnut st. REDUCTION EAC Cottage for sale, 56-room frame, bath, fas; must sell: reduced weekly until sold: now $2400; easy terms: located 1463 Ar- lington av.; owner on premises. (c) NORTH COTTAGE—For sale; Want offer, terms. CUTTAGE—For sale, 3 rooms, with base- ment, gas and water. Kossuth. AGE—For sale, 5-room brick, moder. Geraldine av. COTTAGE—For sale: brick: 7 rooms, with stable. 1408 Madison: $200 cash, balance monthly. HOUSE—For sale, improvements, 4286 Kossuth ; mar 4329L; near Fairground Park; $1800, CUTTAGE—For | sale; 4 rooms; corner; im- provements made; no reasonable offer re- fused. 4200 Farlin pa gare] sale: 2247 or av.: new, modern, 4-room brick; a biz snap: low price; easy terms; see this today ro COTTAGE—For sale; 4 rooms; ail improve- o er cheap for a quick sale. 4214 ve oto 6-room: Box ’ basement, all phone Del- 4° rooms, COTTAGE—For sale; 4-room brick; bath, re-f ception hall, furnace, stable. Call 4286 Kossuth, COTTAGE For sale; 7212 N. Broadway; lot 5; brick cottage; large porch; garden JAS. A. DAVIE, 810 Chestnut st, COTTAGE—For sale: brick: 4 rooms, bath, finished basement; all improvements made: will sell ata bargain; easy terms. 5657 North Market at. COTTAGE—For sale: "2529 Semple; 5 rooms, hardwood floors, tile bath, fixtures. Owner will sacrifice for small amount cash. AS. A. DAVIE, 810 Chestnut st. COTTA GE—For sale; 7 rooms, bath, fur- nace, electric fixtures, grape arbor, lot 35x 120; price conservative; will consider any reasonable offer. 4961 Margaretta. HOUSE—For sale: 4481 Margaretta av., cor- ner of Camellia; a 1%-story 5-room brick; needs popes and must be sold. RIELLEY. 1009 Chestnut st. Oo SE or salc; 4926 Alsace av., 6-room brick and bath; chicken shed; in good re- pair; low ae wae 8. A. DAVIE, 810 Chestnut st. HOUSB—For sale; 2530 Montgomery st.; a 4-room brick, with bath: at $2050; pay #50 fore ¢ and $22.50 per mvnth, to include ‘all nte M. B. O'REILLY R. & I. CO., 723 Chestnut. COTTAGE—Here is a chance to buy a $4009 4-room modern brick cottage on Semple av. furnace, bath, _ electric and fos: ‘erae let, for guly $30 Call owner. lad. Phone r 5 OTTAG For sale: 2352 Wren; new 4-room brick, tile bath, furnace, electric fixtures; low price: very easy terms; open; don’t for- et Wren is.a brick street. M. B. O'REILLY R. & 1. CO., 723 Chestnut. GOTTAGE— "bach pete. 42232 De Bot to av.; 5 large rooms and 25 feet front; all improve- ments; pres, 2600 DAVIE, 810 Chestnut st. —yorareaal Park Cottages 3526 Clarence av.: lot 830x145: 5 large rooms, bath, furnace, strictly modern and well built, near schools and churches: $3300. PUESER R. . 206 Title Guar. Bidg, R-ROOM BRICK, $50 CAS SH. 41381 Camelia av. (Lee av. ar): tile bath- room; asphalt street; granitoid walk; pay $20 er Monte. to include Fo interest MF REILLY Co.. 128 Chestnut. BRICK BUNGALOW, $3000 oe. 5 rooms, hall and bath: STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN, _ _3607_N. Broadway. NIFTY BUNGALOWS, 5 ROOMS. Goodfellow and Florissant avs.; goin your own price: small cash payment down, balance like rent: Bellefontaine car north and Jennings car to Goodfellow. See Mr. Walsh. RANNELLS INV. CO., 810 Chestnut st. _ $2600 Brick Cottage, $1650 Four rooms and bath, 7-foot rock cellar, all concreted, concrete walks: lot 30x125: for this week only: 4545 Arnold pl.: take Belle- fontaine car ie Blscher hey Florissant, ev.. oye blocks west; $450 cas alance deed of trus STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN. 5607 N, onaway, A DANDY LITTLE HOME For sale, 4146 Penrose st.: 4 rooms and bath: repainted and put in first-class order: can sell for very small cash payment or will cut price + 94 cash sale: it will pay you to get Ma fact 723 Chestnut. A} O'REILLY R. & J. Co.., $10 A MONTH This is a chance of a lifetime to own your own home; a nice brick cottage; large vard; Union av. cars pass the door both ways; if you want a good home cheap. chance; will furnish if you want; last long bo you had better be auick you waht ‘it. Hox E-187, Post-Dispatch. GET A HOME AT $25 PER MONTH Why pay rent when you can buy this splenaia 6. room brick cottage. with er gas and electric light: on a large lot, a good location: $25 per month, includes ha terest and taxes. and the property is worth that per month as rent? This cottage is well buflt. modern and on @ good-size. deep lot: sviendid | ioontion. —_ shed x ws hen sant rear: near car nes; ools churches. See No. 5348 Goopret a Union and hin ton avs. P indica See BEND. Ff , ENAUFT. 211 Wainwrixht Bldg. Olive 455 BRICK COTTAGES H, BALANCE RENT MONEY 510 Plenty: 5 rooms, reéecption nit bath. slate sink. art-glass windows, anitotd base- ment, furnace: street and “rer made. Sales Devt. ee n 4268. Centra HACKM (c) 1527. E. CO.. 1000 ‘Chestnut st. BAC EAN ©, SS umuinmipeenonan FLATS. APARTMENTS. FOR SALE i _ MISCELLANEOUS — FLAT —For sale or “ee diel in, Bo 287, P.-D : auto #@ part pay- P bispaich, {¢) 7% or sale, bargain and 6 room, modern, all conveniences: Monte 2073 R., FLAT —For sale, singic and double fiat. 10 r cent investment; all improvements. W . DIE CO., 2515 Me arid 6 roo OOTris. , —For sale, West . bathe furnaces r Page or U te cars. x M-03,| Post- Dispatch. nes A. sale: double 3-room fiat; — $7250. Box 10 year: Al location; new nee flat, noth- _ ike. ft - the also one single flat: See take A. hy Delmar tc) o—_ nage. up-to-date. to roome and bath: ible cad a ie ie ound inceme propert be ft. feasonable: s - - COLORE WHi buy equity in two 3-reom flats: good lar y : 1 sepair. y * trade. SOUTH N ~~ LPP GPP LP PAL le; > sa Box takes double flat: a penne at. 4 and nvestmen al -14 ieee eli- le ne Main $40.07, FLATS. APARTMENTS. FOR SALE»: SALE | SOUTH 5 and & room corner flat: nea Keokuk. —_ _—_ tn | ¥LAT—For sale. iatest convenien ‘LA'IS—For egaie; Sui -tyv yoming st., mod ern s-room tats. ‘Telephose Main 740. (ct) FLAT—For sale: 4 and 5 rooms; all con- veniences. Apply downstairs, #30 Dé Tonty. FLATS—For sale, modern five and six room Tower Grove Box H one block from car; will sell cheap. H-6, P.-D. _{c) FLAT —For sale; 2825-2323A Tennessee av. 4 and 5 rooms: rernace: cut to $4250; terms. First floor open HICKEL._ 19009 Chestnut st. FLAT—For sale; 3867 Shenandoah ; modern 5 and 8 room: furnaces, etc.: will sell cheap or trade: must be sold this ‘week. OTTO TIETJENS, 724 Chestnut st. FLAT—For sale; 4-5 room, single: hardwood mat: will sacrifice for « quick ay. 4044 De Tonty st.. phone owner hes «oom: gt hy 088. Find yy aE. rooms; slate roof, combination ba furnaces: reduced to $5400. Phone ety 2341W TS—For sale, 2 new, Causiand av.; sun pariors and pe Ab porches; A baths and furnaces; electric fx- tures and shades; call Sundav afternoon FLAT—For sale: 4430-30A Nebraska ay. new 3 and 4 room fiat: tile pate. etc.: 24 floor 300 to 100: offer 1008 Chestnut st. 8956—New. modern, well bullt flat. 5 and 6 rooms, large sleeping porches. tile bath, hardw floors. hot water heat. seperate garages, rent $838 per month. Victer (e) ae inodern ; FLAT—For sale, double 4 and 5 room, sun pariors, on South Side; new and up- to-date: prefer to sell, but would exchange for Single flat or residence; rent $1580 a year. Box N-32, Post-Dispatch. (T) mat For sale: oy we McRee av.. double 3-room flat; tile bath, copper gutters and downspouts, ag pote ge ™ =: rent $840 a rear; low price for ory EISNER REALT ARD Rt eg co.., 1344 Pierce Bldg. _ first-clazs, new, 1 block from FLAT—For sale; I have a 8-3 room flat, South Side, new Grover Cleveland High School, tile baths, furnaces, screens, shades, combination fixtures, etc.: will sell at reasonable price and make very liberal tetms to responsible party; gece roporition if vou want to Buy & home, fh one and rent the other; no agents. ox 5-3. Post-Dispatch. New Double Flate For Sale 5S. w. cor. Allen and Mississippi avs.. handesomest buildings in the whole Allen ad- dition. Look at the property and be con- vinced. RIDINGTON R. E. OFFICE, 1219 Fullerton Bldg. _ 4-FAMILY FLAT 3915-17A Lafayette. 3 rooms. sun porch, strictly modern; yearly rental $1320: must kell to close an estate: want &@ reasonable offer. Arthur cs. Moyle, Sales Dept. HACKMANN R. E. CO.. 1000 Chestnut et. A Good Investment Flat 4040-42 Cleveland av.; a double twe-atery brick, four flats of % rooms and bath; tiled bath. brick and fled” portico. copper pm, copper screens. electric fixtures, separate furnaces: lot 44x123: renting for $ per annum: price . 622 Chestnut, $8200, HEMMELMANN- SPACKLER ee ‘ DES* “3 AND 3 ROOM FLAT $3500 6318 Victoria: nice flat. with large rooms, baths, pantries clothes clones and comparg-+ tively new; near corner ¢f Tamm av.: pric« ot 380x126. CHAS. L. Ww E SRE R. 811 Chestnut sc. 217 to 231 Russ I Av., Cor. 3d St, Rent $1764, Price $14,000 Sixteen tenements of 3 rooms each and store on corner: lot 145x72 LEO BLOCH, 826 Chestnut st. “A Paying Inves!ment” 4 room flats Jn South St. Louis, with baths, furnaces, screens, shades, fix- tures, etc.: can be bought at Is on the dollar; only, anmiall amouns cash needed. R. ge Wh pe Chestnut st. Olive Toa 7 "Central 3282R. Good investment Opposite Tower Grove Park 4108-10 ARSENAL ST. A flat of four families of four fooms each, building 2 years old, strictly modern throughout; yearly rents $1154; all tmprove- ments made; price $10,000; any reasonable offer will be submitted. Apply to CHAS F. VOGEL ia Chosteut, st. eR RR RO Ke NcW SINGLE FLAT 4027 Lafayette av.; new single flat of 4 and 6 rooms, steam hardwood floors; lot 80x ; will take other property as part payment. ANDER ON-STOCKE-BUERMANN REAL ESTATE CO,, 808 Chestnut St. " - and FLAT—For sale, modern 4 _ 5 room fiat. lot 25x2ZJu. S346A Ridg FLAT—For sale; modern 4 coe gy 5 rooms, bath, fufnace; sell at once. Call Delmar S99ZL. 4412 Sacramento av, FLA'l-—-For sale, it brick mantels, bookcases, cant. S027A Minerva. ET ESS FLAT—For sale, 5846 Ridge, dandy & and 4 rooms: $300 payment and easy terms: see owner, S850A Ridge. PLAT—For sale, single 10-room flat, rented $42 per month: West End> at sacrifice; $1100 equity. Phone Lindell 1bi2w. : ik LAT—For sale, Cabanne district, nee ooms, tile baths, hot-water heat. lot 50x 170, $8000. Box Mon, Post-Dispatch. _(c) a For sale, 4-5 room orick, hot-water heat: West End: 3JOx140; rents $480 year: Value S300; easy terms, Box P2-73 Post-Dis, rLAIS—lror saie; cheap: must geil At once; n. @ and s e. corners of Fairtax and Whittier; rents bring $112.50 per month. Address s 6117 Gamblieton pl. FLATS—For sale or exchange: row of flats: income $5500 per vear: accept @ny reason- abie rer i@aving city. George McDermot:., BS20 F'LA'l'—For sale. 4 with “gun parior, trade for vVa- new, ¥v And 6 and 5 rooms, 2 baths, 2 furnaces, screens, shades, fine for garden or poultry raising: rent $016 vearly: deed of trust, $3000; will sel) equity cheap, FLA'T—For sale or exchange, four and five room fiat, well renied. Mouth St. Louls: sell om easy terms or take five-room modern brick cottage, northwest, tor equity. see owner, 4618A warmereue ay. FLAT—For sale; ble ‘§-room; baths; hx 148; ley ah. ° Wert End: ck streets and perfect condition; need mone, ; price deed of trust $4250, 5 years. Liox M-38, ws: Dispatch, FL yen sale, 5024 Page bi., elegant 6 and 7 room, hot-water heat, hardwood floors, stationary stands in bed rooms, ele- gant fixtures, lar@e reception hall, for modern West End residence. Forest 7068. {c) fiat bargain in St. elegant 5 and 6 rooms, West End actually worth $6750; rented at 8720 a year; can be bought right now for 65750: is really a big bargain: it must quickly to get this price: subject to close inspection by interested buyers: Be. trade con- ih iit Box P-185, Post-Dj tch, Bargain East of Forest Park At Ss. ewstead av. kKLAT—For saie, — Louis, street: has in admission erin owner has been eer t structed us to aq. Get card E ke ef ny 25x15 8043 Page bi., brick flat of four rooms first and four rooms l fioor; bath, furnace. reception hall: lot Soe iba., Admiasion by card only. Make an offer ST ST. LOUIS TRUST CoO., Easton av. an h st FOR SALF., family apertment ONO block, Weeat- minster, annual income $1800: make offer. Catrany 1292. A Dandy 3- Room Flat— Only $3300 1421 Clara av. -story brick £Feliing. ar- ranged tn 2 flata ,' 3 poe and bath each: with lot 22x125; price HEMMELMANN-SPAC rt (22 Chest GET 10% WET FOR YOU: MONEY 3610-5612 MAPLE AY. nace 8 oad 8 foes hae ope af Hs: chestout_ ot. Three Fou rate nur: urnaces: lot | price reduced LEO DLOC Sure Income Producer New4-Family Flats ae ee ns hg oR ak 9 ; cent. dence; THE WORLD. More Bs oP one carte. 1 ,500,000 | READERS! EN EE AIR EE I I ES I AER aR te ’ 25x 107. Four From $2500 to $5C 0" Here are three homes and one unusual investment pe, the medium-price buyer. Railroad District 2631 Adams st. shows ten per Compare its price with other properties in the neighbor- hood. Two-story and basement 8-room brick residence, gas fix- tures, etc. Lot 256x114, Annual Rental ....8 252.00 PYiO®.. e+ Northwestern Home Two-story 6-room brick resi- combination bath, toilet and furnace. Just west of Union, on Goodfellow place. 4400 olock on Greer; well built 2-story, 7-room brick residence, with gas fixtures, bath, toilet, cemented cellar 25x 143. ..82500.00 4052 Russell avenue; 2-story and attic 9-room brick resi- dence, with hardwood floor on first floor; gas fixtures, bath, toilet, reception hall, furnace, ete. Lot 25x124. Will trade for small home or bungalow. Price ...+e00.--.. $5000.00 fixtures, Lot Mississippi Valley Trust Company FOURTH and PINE | T G WATTS for only 7 Z \ y~ f _ Sa ee conveniences. ern and bath See owner, 4 FLA ae or sale, «Ww, ever offered: — FLAT—For sale, aye ane from ee OE ee .BUNG AL. Ow ‘oes... 17 Western Union Telegram Saree a AT COMMERCIAL BUILDIN G, JA ye YORK NY 12912P 2 fidren a home or a I WATTS REALTY CO., 631 Chestnut. LE I Ly emcee - ~ ae eee re ee A HOME OF SUNLIGHT AND Am Tyler 366, FLATS. APARTMENTS. FOR SALE) "id Sunanlowe “an in the 4 e, 4oa ee” BP Fin ae UM-HAUSCHULTE RK. E. Co. oO ee Bee 7. wa? ~S8rr eo! ow oro <n Po en ee ee ee eee NORTHWEST CORNER 231 FEET ON GRAND AV. 200 FEET ON BOTANICAL AV. (More or less.) Splendidly situated for apartments, hotel or business block. with owner. Inquire 819 Locust street. RESIDENCES FOR SALE MY CHILDREN AT 4584 WEST PINE BOULEVARD Have 1 given my wife and their environments been ideal? not satisfied ~+ fh 4584 your home; surrounded by dwellings costing up p to § one block main entrance t res kK; extra w structed; 12 rooms; 4 baths, lar lot, 62%x213; concrete $ appointments of a magnificen ee nsion; cost owner over $22, and owner says get me best offer at once; this is best we have examine today. s) FOR SALE—PROPERTY WITH IMPROVEMENTS. = ae ne ag z . : 1 , rooms, With bat six room flat, all v CENTRAL “Reduced From $4000 to $2750 2912 PINE ST. F tatete sale or exchange, fine four ae and electrieity, double t. Louis av Two-story and Mmaneard brick bain and os = © anne, ‘fiat ich, t LAT—For sale, 3-roor, and ad get - in North St. Low roome, alley; réetia fo $3.0 SOUTH = F LATS—For 3068 Kennet brick, room flats, 55000; will eal lho Pontiac. 30x 120; Post- Dispatch. 21 Five and 6 heat. itoid laundry. 2102 deed for le oF trade, prope: y corner store, 752100 feat: 2118 per month: price $1 ME amon ‘Bide Gesteal 1450. Olive 4197. _ NEW 45 HOOM FLAT Northwest S8t. ules; modern in all spects, tile baths, steam nents etree: and alley On a Cote oo. 0 tow aE: gv roorn reception halls, e For price corner 4-room aY., aed . or mad fla tric one k = t Grand | $625 WILL BUY 4014-16 Cote Brilliante av., of three rooms and : 4000; re ASTON- 1 2 ate Wi TRUST CO. aston and Taylor avs. 1712-14-16-18 fife ment: this for an inv ety =e gem ; EXCEPTIONAL INVESTMENT Rents $1560, Price $10,000 -20 Gi rent story brick flats, conta bath, with basements: erty pays over 12 it can oe hn for: will make termes: nofi- siden EMMELMANN-S 3711-13-16 N. 26th St. per nt ‘| Brand New Double Flat At 5821-23 North Market #t.: furnaces. electric nao ae. PHILIP it LENZ & pth) a ann BH i fk Brilllante av., T TAYLOR PROSE CO. oN Aig flat and a o- rental ast ae ferins. eat mate ay. house, on to ua | OL PM le taal te ie HOUSE For sale; LO Rutger ions 8 reome easy | 40 ut #. é aes a es e 4 , + o e “y rent. 7-room ae & repent S nee is $ lier mapite. oy oh cart. én re Wailer, a5, vay 3 i ear sale. at a two-story. 6+reom Tpilies ; Core Box P-134. Soe. Some ‘in i . bath, hot-air fixtures. garan- MILLER, t, four-family subject to or an te “ale stpeet tm: im- anda sel) at & $39 © two-story b ov or ogre) cold water: all im bar ~ RESIDENCES FOR SALE _MISCEL ANE! ms re ie ee a a ~~" e Bi: . ¢ . = 7. ay:

Page 58

a > on Cook ;- wil x e, : gain 8 Seems: satriotly modern, with marage tele- be e a et ; wilt buy; / boug : PuisnEn nt REALTY xa, BL CO., - Owner of 4616 more bth sacrifice this residence bs poe floors, tile path and porch; i F Marvard and Cornell avenues, | and _ owner e terms. rarer —=10 rooms, 2 ; bath. ez : Nia West of Grand AV. \\. fu hot-water heat, SALE OR EXCHANGE. tions; ll ick galas reasonabis terms. Inquire 60 ge am, seeeetenely well- | “terms; must be seen to be appreciated. 4445 Page. = Se * % * + Powe! 1,500,000 READERS! GREATEST WANT MEDIUM IN THE WORLD. More “Want” vroportion to population than any other reetropolitan newspaper on earth. Ads in SUNDAY MORNIN G, MARCH 1916. —— = RESIDENCES FOR SALE a RESIDENCES FOR SALE - SOUTH. - Owner Moved From the City - 1069 , eCauelans av.: ) feet: . ; 2 years nise WEST PB LPPP LLL DOLD SA _ RESIDENCE—For saie, 5-room, improve- ts, $2300; terms. 5361 Patton. USEK—For mie: e256 Olive Ss; yp eree-oen lot 230x150. Tele ephone Ma . (c7) rooms 5964 M er & OUSE—For sale, electric fixtures; and bath, stone front, a cost DENCE—For ea sale: 8 rooms: in Univer- og ee Box N-245, Post-Dispatch. Ush—s: 2) cash and rent money buys my modern {-room home on Cabanne av.; must Hi at once; $6000. Box M-29, Post-Dis. ESIDENCE-—For sale, ye Delmar, near Grand; 11 rovmns, lot x145; electricity, s: see owner for BB cg price, terms. OLSE—For sale, modern, 8 rooms, brick, MGS Page bl.; price reduced: see it. Phone Sabany 3301. aT 'SE—For Sa000. or $800. Peg Weliston. ECSIDENCE- For sale; 4442 Morgan; ms; no incumbrance: no trade; gg "Phillip. 3620 Washington. HesiDENCE—For sale, modern, six- rooms, West End: large lot; garage: ~“easonable. Box A-27. Post- spatch. (BY) ENC E—For sale; 12 rooms, _ furnace, ath. etc.; rent $40 month ; 4055 Page bl., Bes $3750: terms; make offer M. O’C CONNOR, e147, 706 "Chestnut. (c2) RESIDENCE—For sale. brick, 7 rooms and bath: modern improvements, in West End: bargain for cash or time payments. Phone bany 255. mRedbivENCKE—For sale; 5070 Westminster pl; modern; 12 rooms; superior conveniences sao appointments. M. P. Donahoe, Phone Woarest 7183, RESIDENCE— For rooms, modern, for balance assume. 6323 il cash, sale; 4225 Evans av.; modern 8-rooms; with finished attic ana all improvements; no agent; $3100; owner. Caban 4923R. SWEELING— Get this house before segrega- tion law if se into effect; best proposition Jaw & — parties part cash. Box SES Ker ie — modern eight- * houses ane lot : ~ ga contre. West End; quick sale wanted to close an es- foreoks ar Box R-62, P,-D. sale, in Cathedral Parish, > large, light "soon, in best of order; bath, toilet. good furnace: owner, _ oT ity: make very low price. Box io E— sale lease, = a in ans OF i 10188 Westminster pl.:; Main kw 6497 For ——_ 7-room, modern, brick; ; fe: hil h-grade de a improvements made: wi Oearttioe ya r nce, tho hly 8-room resi e oa — ig En ohdnaaay 4 on rst 50-foot lot; wees ubs, ge. highest an best » pantdential section of vouin 7142 Lindell bl. Delmar 2435R. fag gale or exchange, modern roperty, at 4249 Delmar bl.; in- 4 per cent, 2 years; a par- for cash, or will. sell on good terms; , wil consider ‘exchange for flat, assume, or and Vidress — oan difference, March nd 7 “ res St. , Maryland Hotel, Na vor 7 a 5030 Berlin ‘ rooms, tile bath, Trhwaed floors *hroush- out, copper gutters, bronze screens, slate roof, hot-water heat, etc.: can be bought at a neanon nable price, terms: open nay? afternoon and by tment. RE ISNER REALTY AND 6 DING ont” UIL i4 Pierce Bidg. _ HOUSE—For sale, eight-room brick see hardwood floors, English Sams room , tur- southern expospre and light wup-to- and very comfortable; first inspector $4650 including deed of trust, forces moving away; would improved or vacant. 5615 * business consider Omaha Minerva av. 5024 Waterman av.: E—For sale, jus *, rooms, tile bath, sone Te-inch hardwood floors fixtures and shade es peal to the criti- open an -—$3750—SNA st.; must seli and cash; GA clear sot in | CARE. HEATH R. coo 1b08 “Chestnut st. MODERN HOUSE Seven rooms ané sleeping perch. haréwese | floors. copper 's A ge se seen to . gpprec ate nh »? . WASHINGTON HEIGHTS HOME. z St. Roch’s parish; 60xx Kingsbury tah r ion hall, hot-water heat, hard- -reoms, receptio 4 price very DLEY & West End Home orem 241 Goodfellow av.. between Etzel and Seuilan: a modern 9-room nome: Dutch din- ‘qnz room: tile bath. etc. use about 6 ears old; must be sold and “will be sacri- ed. Open 2 to 5. _JOHN ) M. RIELLEY., 1009 _Chestnut st. “THE IDEA s ridiculous that vou haven't seen this rand-new house, located at the corner of in University liouse has ¥ rooms, beautifully finished decorated: fine electric fixtures, splendid on eb anil well-made streets and walks; fine Shade trees: near street car and fine schools; needs money and will seil for mueh jess ihan it could be duplicated today, Open all day Munday. | make very reasonable For further particulars call Cabany (ity. modern; will sell cheap; McPherson Avenue, $6500 is about 4 d at this today. SE-HEATH R. E. Co —* FOR SALE, ARK BETWEEN ; N Box B-141, 51 xx Soggy Soe ree Eoetsonce. hardwood floors, tile -water heat N-TREPP R. E. CO.. — 722 Chestnut st. AY AV. HOME extra well-built 2- a brick combination fixtures; garage pocning finer on the South Side; ‘nant be apprec recist ed: price $7800 ve of Ay lL. eee.» we Eg mp e home vacated fm the the next few splendid condition; be rented or sold at very reasonab T. TERRY & R22 Chestnut. Jone fhalle ‘ha , L. ney rooms — | re ll Seate firat and ond a hot-water yy electric fixtures, tile n terms at a wonderfal or will take other property LTY CO., 107 N. Ninth st. BEAUTIFUL PARKVIEW HOME 6208 Dresioence AV. aed pg Rg bg tile : ; terpenes to es ner is a "Se old wit . ‘ave: ; interent ~ Layne : = —] Additional information. address — ee i i i i OO Le SHOP—For sale, 8313-15 Easton av., PP - ll 783 AU BERT, $4000. Good eight-room house, steam heat, iv repaired, painted and decorated: lot 30x easy terms; immedia 4ss'n, 203 Title Guaranty Bidg. rile NEW RESIDENCES! 7025 AND 7033 Washington Boul. 7030 AND 7042 Delmar Boulevard TOP OF THE HILL Former Site of Mr. Hom epi oy wood nish, copper gutters spouts, garbage incinerators. Complete in Every Detail Lots 50x192; made alley. OPEN FOR INSPECTION. PAUL JONES REALTY CO., 411-412-413 WAINWRIGHT BLDG, and down- Modern Residence 5056 Clemens Avenue 10-room tile-roof brick residence: reception hall, cabinet mantels, hardwood floors, combination fix- tures, porcelain tile bath, cna basement, hot+water heat: lot 0x 185: will trade for single, fiat” in southwest pore of the cit MERCANTILE TRUST CO... ‘Agent, 8th & Locust. UNUSUAL BARGAIN 9038 Washington BI. CUT TO $9500. Here is your opportunity to pick up an attractive and substantial home at a very low price; 12 rooms, 2 baths on 2d floor, hot-water heat, Bow med floors; lot 50x156: room enough on side for auto driveway: vacant. Open today for inspection. Welsels-Gerhart R. E. Co. 104-106 N. Eighth St. s NORTH _—_ HOUSE—For sale, six-room, 8725 Cote Bal. liante; lot 20x120; owner two doors east. (c) HOUSE—For sale, 2820 N. 12th st., abaeoen house; price $1200. Box B-156, P.- RESIDENCE—For aale: room, bath ae and fixtures, t —- Big $2600. OUSE—For sale: 1408 Monroe st., two-etor ig all conveniences; gas, nice Ret gre oak lar; m e offer. HOME—tFor sale, 8 rooms, all conventen . pee, Same: feav' Serene. ng ae -273, Post- Dis. @v., ieaving city; sell at a bargain. Box P-274, Post- -Dispatch. = HOUSE—For sale, modern well-built brick, six-room bungalow, Dutch dining room, ~et rag tile tath copper screens and side- wa bargain; pear Grover Cleveland High. Schoal and St. Anthony’s Church: cars convenient. 4233 Grace av. 7-ROOM DWELLING a eg ly eB lot one we uis; k wanted; price $3750; make offer. Sor Eee Post-Dispatch. oa Residence 2357 Holly Avenue a $7000; lot 35x155: modern brick residence of 7 rooms and reception hall: hot-water heat, hardwood floors, or will exchange for mat. STRODT TMAN & STRODTMA 3607 N. "4 bony ae il COLORED PEOPLE NOTICE Five large rooms, 2-story residence, Maffitt and Taylor: price $1800 on foruan, aD yo hen ri made, ry od title, act on ~ you want a bargain. M-7, Post-Dispatch. ° _— 2245 CLARENCE AV. O’FALLON PARK DISTRICT. 7-room brick, large tile front porch, copper gutterings. hardwood floors and finish first floor, fruit closet in basement, lot 30x147 to made alley; built for the present owner; buy this at a Mate low tgp no trades: home buyers see owner toda JOHN S. BLAKE & "BRO.. 812 Chestnut. _ ““ LINDELL PLACE HOME” 8957 GREER AV.. a 7-room and finished attic, stock-brick house, with slate roof. staircase, doors and interior woodwork of solid oak: each fl has cabinet mantels, with gas grates and plenty of closets: nice tile bath, fine furnace: granitoid basement with toilet: brick piers and steel beams: a splendid home, with beautiful yard and lawn: brick ashpit: telford street and brick alley; lot 30x140:; inspect it: ocompied by owner: an exceptional bargain for $560¢ CHAS WEBER. sth Chestnut st. "cin #239 MILLER PLACE Six-room brick~ home, gas, electricity: yee lot: Bellefontaine car at end north. PROTZ fur- 3918 Ken- ga- 1505 Cass. (c) QUIOK BALE Wars Six-room, large reception hall, tile bath, steam heat, electric + aa owner leavin cit make offer. 5211 Garfield. SALE OR EXCHANGE 4126A Lexington av.. five-room brick dwe!!- ing, reception hall, porcelain tath, granitoid basement: lot ake offe WEST ST. LOU Is TRUST CO.. and Sarah ‘st. Easton av. O’FALLON PARK RESIDENCE 1934 Adelaide av., fronting park; best block in the district; 8 rooms, bath, steam heat; bullt for a nome: everything first-class. 2243 Adelaide av., rooms, bath, not-water heat; good condition. Get card of admission from. CHAS. GUNDLACH, 5373 Florissant, — MAKE AN OFFER 3032 Magazine Street Bight-room residence: bath, 2-story stable: lot 2x125: house on west line of lot, so addi- tional pee get or flat can be built on east end of lot. MERCANTILE eto Co.. Agent, & Locust furnace, 5 BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS WAREHOUSE—fFor sale 5 eet with corner lot, lease, 30x60 apply “or (Cc) or 4 \ 86x131; t Leased for $1620.00 PRICE $14,000 Fine business corner, almost new, in first- class location: fine business corner and two modern yriats above, Will consider terms. DROZDA REALTY CO., 4012 Chouteau CENTRAL includ- ry flats, 3162-64 Brantner pl.; owner, 3721 Brilliante. xe UILDI G—For sale; one-stury, nearly new; 9000 square feet; plenty light; between Cass and Franklin avs., east of Jef- in. Box M-105, P.-D. ie HOUSE PROPERTY 111-201 8. 16th STREET RAILROADS NEAR THE Lot 54x200 through to oore et., two 10- renti for . . 622 Chestnut Ses ORO Vee ef hs h - 4 ? - “ . ust te possession. Economy Jackson Johnson’s e. 9 and 10 Rooms; 2 and 3 Baths. porches, net. water heat, hard- iMPROVED IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE Ceo. J, Wanstrath 717% CHESTNUT ST. BIG BARGAINS DOUBLE FLAT SNAP. 1921-23 Dodier st.; large lot 71 feet front; be ory brick for 4 families. of 4 and ms and finished attic, water, gas and tollets in house: rent $814 a year; price only $6800, See us Monday for card of admissior:, es this is a real bargain, and it won't last ong. 3E0O. J. WANSTRATH, 717% HOME } NEAR FOREST PARK. 4548 Gibson av.: lot 25x1383: 2-story brick residence of 7 rooms, bathroom, separate toi- let room, furnace, all conveniences; owner will be pleased to show you through; dandy location; must be sold on accouut of sick- ness. GEO, J. WANSTRATH., 717% Chestnut st, FAIRGROUND PARK FLAT. 41xx Farlin av. lot 30 feet, fine 6 and 6 room brick flat: tile baths, hot water heat, combination fixtures, built-in bookcases, fir>- places with gas logs: concrete sleeping porches, brick porch vith tile flooring: one of the most modern flats in this location; price only $7000; want offer: it will pay you to see us abou , GEO. J. WANSTHATH, 717% Chestnut st. OFFER “WANTED. | 4707 Pennsylvania av.: lot 25x125; 2-story brick of 4 and 4 rooms, bath, mrantterd cel- vo S downstalrs, will show you h. WANSTRATH., 717% Chestnut st. "; PRICE CUT TO $4909. 4126 St. Louis av.;: lot 40x143;: 2%-story brick residence of 7 rooms and large slate roof attic, reception hall, bathroom, furnace, granitoid laundry. all conveniences: owner will show you ‘through; look at it and then see us. ets GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut st. PRICE ONLY $4400. 4257 Lexington av.; lot 35x180; 2-family brick of 5 and 5 rooms, all large rooms, wired for electricity and piped oe. Serna, grani- toid cellar; see owner upsta GEO. J. WANSTRATH. Tite “Chestnut st. NICE HOME, NEAR GRAND AV.. $2500. 3619 Sullivan av.. lot 28x155%; 214-story rooms ‘and 2 attic rooms, bath, } : nae — etc.: a cheap home for a larze GEO. J. WANSTRATH., ary Chestnut st. Chestnut st. l throug GEO. OWNER ANXIOUS TO SEL His fat at 2344 Louisiana av.; lot oI 5x120: 4 d oom brick, baths, bE = Boo oa fix- ne t and cold water, granitoid cellar: $4200 200, but we want your best offer GEO. a KWANSTRATH. 717% Chestnut st. The above are only a few of the many bar- gains we have to offer. Tell us what you want and we will send "you a ist. GEO. J. WANSTRATH., 717% Chestnut st. Special Bargains on West Pine Boulevard IN CATHEDRAL PARISH FA adjoining the city: cash $325; mer home or truck garden. O'Brien, _Freder! POULTRY FARM—For Nolde, 9997 S. Broadway. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE | Henry Hiemenz Realty Co, FOR SALE LIST OF FLATS. 4106 CASTLEMAN A\ Large 4 and 5 room flat, with all im prove- ments; 30-ft. lot, brick alley; tae OO, 4126-264 RUSSEL LA Double front. two families; y room bath; all tmprovements: brick alley; lot; $4750 3644 TENNESSEE AV. Two families: 5 rooms and bath each; ail conveniences; brick street: ke 527-29 PARK Large 2-famil , corner fate one-half block to Grand ay. and 6 rooms: modern, wel! built, up-to- diate 3405 - OFA PESTALOZZI 8ST. Large 2-family flat: 6 and 8 rooms; slate roof: attic; fine location: 85-foot lot. Ss. COM AV. Splendid 5 ge & room flat; brick porches; hot-water heat; %2-ft. lot: at bargain price. 5706-06A ETZEL AV. Very choice West End flat: 5 and 6 rooma; steam heat: moter Rn: nearly new. ‘2925 EADS AV. Extra fine built - fz2mily home; finished in the best and most particular manner: com- plete 5 and 6 te wad apartments; 35-foot lot. ven | ast catale onve R\: H EMENZ REALTY .Co.., 614 Chestnut st. Main 675. Centrat S73. TENEMENT—For sale; 4-family: 3 rooms Louis; bargain. Box E-74, each: North St. Post-Dispatch. isu. Sh—For sale: 4-room frame; lot 50x 100; 9800 south; ‘9 blocks from car: clear; $600; one-half cash: balance terms. RITNGALOW—4 rooms; on Itaska st.: just west of Grand: lot 530x123: one large * shod sinvJ;: $150 cash, balance terms. LOT—For sale 100x123, adjoining above with 3 larre chicken sheds; $800; part cash, belanee term RUEGER BROS. REALTY Co., P 202. Grand and Gravois avs. s and 36-ft. FARMS and FARM LANDS Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 20c. OPP PART AARAAAAYY FARM—For rent; 150 acres: 60 in culti-: vation: Cuba, Mo. K, Nichols ‘is, 1317 Euclid, FARM—For rent: poultry farm: 18 acres: address or call Henry Pohlman Sr., Fergu- Fon, Mo., F. D. 82, FARM— For rent; five acres: water in weeee near car; $is. talpa, Wellsto FARM—For rr small; 5-room house: 81 acres; 20 miles from city; $60 per year, advance; call Sunday. 3753 Cass. FARM—For rent on shares, 70 acres, suit- able for ourrivatten,, 400 timber, pasture, near De Soto. H. McCallister, 4500 Papin. RM--For rent: well-improved 60 acrés, a fine sum- ‘add. W. P, lease, 7 ac etc., will sell implements, west car line. four rooms; G31TA Ca- Fredericktown, Mo. res, b- poultry complete a, Extra Low Prices for Immediate Sale - 4205 West Pine Bl. . .$7900 ge, attractive and substantial; is ‘Fosuie and sleeping porch: hard- wood floors; lot §0x213. 4259 West Pine Bl. . .$7300 FARM—For St. truck gardening: Lindell. FARM—For rent; Bridge road, near Carscaville: 's jendid place for florist or puck. Rereener: 5 00 per _— JOHN McMENA & EB. rent: 5 acres fine land: good house, barn, orchard: in center of town of inhabitants, on railroad. 40 miles from Louis; excellent for chicken raising, rent reasonable. Call 392 20 ees os tes ~ Cavetes groun ith -room Natura ¥ 1308 'N, Grand av. (c6) Modern 9-room Queen Anne; £ga- rage; lot 33x213. 4306 West Pine Bl. ..$7850 Very substantial and attractive: 10 rooms, baths, hot-water heat, hardwood floors; lot 40x218. 4331 West Pine Bl. . .$9500 Three-story rock-front Queen Anne; 11 rooms: hot-water heat, hardwood floors; lot 60x213. 4344 West Pine Bl. . .$8500 aay By et not 0 modern home: 12 ooms; hot-water heat, hardwood feeres lot 40x213. 4404 West Pine BI. S. W. Cor. Newstead ....$12,500 Ten rooms, 2 baths, hardwood floors; lot 67.6x125. For cards of admissions and key summer boarders or poultry, also 10 acres, 5-room house, etc., Rolmar 3652L. FARM—For rent; southwest of city; and outbuildings; electric car GARDEN FARMS—For Forder, Jefferson Barracks, POULTRY FARM-—For sale: nice. a a a se hb hh ee be Sb Se SS ed IMPROVED FARM Wtd.—60 or more, in cul- FARM Wtd.—To hear from owner of farm lev, ARM—For re boa aan - 15 acres, 7-room house. ey Ro, Rolla, fine for $15 monthly; at Alton, acres. Ava., .. 4-room $5. 492 1 Parkviev-. 71 acres, Union rd., \4 mile north of Reeves Barracks rd., 3 miles large 2-story house, bath will lease; convenient to E. Co., Broadway. several, near lease, W R. line. M. HAMMEL R. 6721 S. rent; Jong South Broadway ear: 5. ‘ (c) little, St. Louls County: fruit. Call 2219 Franklir. FARMS WANTED wu L tivation; a bargain, Box R-255, P.-D. or paimoroves i land for sale. O. aw- Baldwin apply at office. For complete list of other desirable homes send for our spring catalogue. WEISELS-GERHART R. E. Co. FARM Wtd.—To FARM Wtd.—To rent. Box J-R5, improved; near St, rent; small, poultry; with 5 rooms house, Louis. Box E-71, Post-Dispatch, experienced Illinois everything furnished: references. Post-Dispatch. farmer: Eas 104-106 N. Eighth St. ADOLPH HERBER, 6508 VIRGINIA AV. FARM Wtd.—Small farm, Dispatch. FARM Wtd.—I am on the market for a farm near St. Louis: give price and description. Box R-40, Post- of about 100 acres; not over $30 per acre; will pay $500 down, balance time: state ali particulars. Box B-111, Post-Dispatch. “1116 Taft av.: 8 rooms and bath: $1850. 4830 Siegel av.: 6 rooms and bath: 19 5 4 rooms and bath: $2155. 32239 Iowa av.; 3 rooms and bath; $2400. 602 Fassen st.; modern, 5-room cottage; 2749 Chippewa st.; 3-room flats; $3500. 2011 Minnesota av.; 4-room flats; $3800. Make me an offer. For particulars see ADOLPH HERBER, 5508 Virginia av. (c Are You Looking for a Lot, Home or Investment Property? FARM Wtd.—In St, roof, hardwood floors, furnace, water, vacuum cleaner. FARM Wtd.—2 lots, acres, with owner: describe farm. ter. WANT to hear from owner of good farm or ham, Louis County, in resi.lence; ex- slat? . hot and cold electric fixtures and (c99) enact change for my 9%-room arage. Central 1243. 3-room house, incumbrance $100; 2 lots, 4 Tex.. all $1500; exchange location first let- Box 87. ic) Bluffs, Io.. Francitas, Eldorado, Neb unimproved land for sale. C, C. Bucking- ouston, Tex. See us or drov us a card. We will —_ list of bargains that will surprise ae REALTY CO. 6428 Michigan both phones. TO CLOSE AN ESTATE Located near railroad, service, buvers for small and Jarge tracts, and size. Wanted Farms West of St. Louis, street car or jitney or on good auto road: have cash rite GEO. W. OTTENAD ye SB Co., 8 hestnut ‘st. Railroad property that must be sold to set- tle an estate, a 2-story factory building and 5-room frame house in the rear of Holly and Bulwer’ av.; 147 feet facing the Terminal tracks; can "be bought for less ac the im- provements cost; best offer will oan 4118 Selmar bl. Phone Lindell 23806 W __fc3) DITTMEIER OFFERS — FINEST DOUGLE FLATS NEW—SELL OR TRADE 2921 to 2931 Ohio av.; three high-class, new double flat, three rooms each; just be- ing completed; tile baths, furnace heat, com- bination fixtures; finest in city; $1000 cash, balance easy terms, or will take clear resi- dence or other clear property as part pay. FA Dis a sale; plewood. __ FARMS—Have chicken, FARM—Sickness compels me to raise ‘money: $3500, at $1500: raise funds quickly. cf a FARMS FOR SALE MISCELIANFOUS : Box E-105, Post- ic) 80-acre: 4 miles from rood 7312A Manchester, Ma- vee Nags sale: 40 acres. town, at bargain. Cairy and Brineo, truck, tock farms for sale or exchange. . 31%. 705 Olive st.. St. Louis. in Minnesota. worth r, but inust . P.-D, will sell Box FARM—For sale: 4% acres: “lies against M. & O. railroad: 2% miles of zood town; 200.000 feet timber: some cleared: $8 acre. Barton, State Line. iss. : (py) 4114 TO 24 DE TONTY STREET The above are three high-class flats, three rooms each, with all latest DaErowsenents, for sale on same terms as above; look these immediately and phone us pa we will giv further information. 4821-23, 4835-41 Penrose st.; ohree high- same a8 above. Caa also sell on above terms or exchang These fine flats have some of one” “latest features and are constructed of only best terial. PRANK DITTMEIER REAL ESTATE 608 Chestnut st. 10 per cent in- city. Box L, PANY, ad as ~~ will buy a modern, me property: owner leaving P3484. Post-Dispatch. a ——_—_—_————— BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE FARM—For sale; 1000 acre improved, in South road, terms St. Louis LA 4415 Lee. (cS: ban write, stating ican Land Bulletin. Baldwin. famili 144 North Market Mississippi: rich land; 12 miles from rail- but near river landing; $6 per acre; easy. S. Johnson, 3716 Delmar bl., land in America Robertson, ND—For sale; cheapest at price $10 to $25 per acre. containin ime and land wanted. Amer- w Vis. ALABAMA, Oe ee PRR LBBB LBL OOO FARMS—For sale, Alabama, raw land, also improved, $1 down, 50c monthly; over 300 es doing Sg there. Joseph Wenzel, ARKANSAS WEST STORES AND FLATS—For sale: 3 corner and Temple pl.: good business cor- price reduced, 1246 Page ner: must sell; Owner, Temple pl. 25% Income Corner Store Five-room flat above: hardwood floors, Inctrictty. heat, etc.; in perfect order; rents $780 - advancing in value; 922 pet, corner ne Bendd, car line; only down; invest your war stocks profit a orhis safe, mire investment: open today. Call Oret SHE Church For Sale N. W. Cor. Academy & Vernon Church rete n@ in good condi- tion: lot 100x135: can be bought MERCANTILE pees a he Agent, 4207-9-11-13 Easton AV. Lot 70x165. Four brick houses; 6 rooms each: plenty of vacant ground in front that can be used for stores; cos sell or tra - on a very attractive MeN Ain & P ame sy RIS REALTY co., NORTH store and t of five rooms, ; or will coed $521 St. Louis, (c) | ha ucts ei nn Sea for $50 per ey on terms. Write 8. E. Sigler. Jonesbor 1 Lovell, W. Homan, Rogers, — LAND—For sale, a flow: warran nty deed and abstract o miles from Hoxie: pe per acre. Wainut Rid Ark. FARM—For sale; buy from the man that FA 1 vated, 170 neran in wheat; — gone roe fone: en phn wr : price oe gg Tand Co. FARM--For sale, 680 acres, in. Ark,, near Bary: well improved; ‘gr ati 160 acres in Jackson 2 miles from Bradford; barns, ete, Jno, XN, rer Ea xi aC County, Arkansas, well improved; houses, Bradford, Ark, FARM—For sale; 180 acres; well mprores: near Morton, Ark. : house, barns, etc. Sel} sete he! °° ste on terms. John, Materna, RB am in Benton Rogers; weil price low. &. FARM—For sale: 179 acres; County, Ark.; 7 miles from improved: house, or =. etc. ; rR, 110 acres timber land, cut over; a first-class investment: tion for home; BR the land: good S80-acre farm. about cleared, ache well and fine orchard , Ark.; R. 25 acres «ulti- nice orchard, Ddal- rn, fine church and 4 miles trom ‘Ozark Ark. wn Ay + ae r sale; 160 acres. 4-room house. £ range for stock; aristral % mile; bag terms. Count e, zy acres 6 miles from good 5 in ol ote of es me unity, very healthy Cae, ; good f ce $160). comm t water: No. I arm: ie a7 nerense ae to suit. A. Cook, Bankers Dept.. er rtie ay ag r¥, , Arkanges., BP acten 1 good, in, Roo tillable barn. 6155 elegance of detail and finish, 12 rooms of good size, and all light: floor and one on the third: WYDowN built under supervision of Roth & Study, Architects. For this house cannot be surpassed in St. has two modern bathrooms on the second is hot-water heated, has hardwood floors on the first and second floors and is situated on a lot 100x175 feet deep. must be seen to be appreciated, and is being priced at a figure that is verys low, considering the high-class workmanship and finish throughout. ALBERT T. TERRY & Co. 823 CHESTNUT Louis. It has This house STREET FARMS FOR SALE ARKANSAS OP PPPPPNP NA NANPA Dla FARMS as low as $5 and $10 ver acre, at foothills of the Ozark Mountalias, in Inde- pendence County, Ark.; description sent for the asking. Wright & Halfacre, Batesville, Ark. (90) l'ARM—For sale; 80 acres, 3 miles from &t. Paul, Madison County; the north half of southwest quarter of: section 22, town- ship 14 north, range 26 west. The ‘land is gy 4 rollin ood, rich, black sandy ioan; » acres tillable 25 acres cleared and in cultivation; some excelleat saw timber; % mile to good school; good house. barn, corn crib and hen houses; good well «f water pienty of all kinds of fruits for family use; verfect title; price for quick sale, $400. G. ii, Jones, Greenville, Ill. FAKM—For sale; 280 acres, near Hempstead Co., Ark., about i2U «acres open land in cultivation and pasture; about 200,- vOU feet pine and oak sawmill timber: farm Is all fenced, and improved with new build- ings; nice six-room house, with front and back porch: barn 24x44; chicken and tool house, 20x30: water piped to horse !ot; drilled overflowing well. acres Berm ida pasture. fine for stock raising: land can all be put in cultivation if desired; never vverflows: a rgain for whoever gets it. Address Box 292, trenton. Ill. FARMS—For sale, 80 acres, 30 acres in cul- tivation, 20 acres eg land to clear, price $15 per acre. un, 50 acres, 10 acres in cultivation; good spring; $12 per acre. Farm, acres, 30 acres in cultivation; good spring: $12 per acre. Farm, 200 acres, 70 acres in cultivation, 40 acres to wheat: all level; good roads; price $12.50. Farm, 40 acres, 35 acres in cultivation; creek bottom; living water through the farm: price $1000 for the tract. All open stock range, high and healthy, fair- ly good roads; land will grow corn, cotton, wheat and all kind of grasses to perfection: fine land for peaches and apples; come quick. For list, write Polk & Blackwell, Imboden, Ark, ( FOR short time only, !60 acres, 30 to 40 acres cleared, balance timber, $4 per acre, 700 acres, 160 acres white oak mill cut over: a good : good mill buildings and new 45 . D. sawmill, comolete. Address L. C. B. Box 42, Pettigrew, A Ark. (99) FREE Government land: 250,000 acres alt Arkansas, now subject to homestead; 434,04 acres forest reserve to be opened in April: send 50c for township map of State and copy Homesteaders’ Guide. I E. Moore, Little Rock, Ark. 1.AND—For saie; OM Pt Put Hope, 4e Ozarks; bargain in the balance in 6 ©cultivation, house, barn; fine run- is all good, rich land, vractically all can be farmed; fine, free out- range; bargain, $650: church, school near; 6 miles depot. Remember, a!) of this land just being put on the market and that is a big item to the buver: new list. A. Toles, Black Rock, Lawrence Countv. Ark. NO rocks. hills, mountains or floods: 10.0: acres, 1500 cultivated. remainder timber: Station on land: fine for colonization: dirt cheap: $12.50 per acre. Lilly, 124 Plaza. West Helena, Ark. FREE FARMS. 250,000 acres of land for homesteading in Arkansas: no swamps: -where located and how secured shown in our booklet: sent post- naid for 25c. D. GLASS, Harrison, Ark. Box 393. 99) CALIFORNIA. CALIFORNIA little suburban farms, near Los Angeles, for sale; easy payments. Write E. R. Waite, Shawnee, Ok. SIX months free; bulletin reliable data; school. Government, state land bargains; $9 per acre. California Information Bu- reau, 1087 Valencia, San Francisco. in | FARMS FOR SALE PEPE, A Want Money? me tell you how to vet it. Idaho land is full of it. and the iand isn’t very high- priced, either. Climate and living condi- tions are excellent—electricity used for cook- ing. lighting and heating on many farms— educational advantages unexcelled. “here are many tracts of land—irrigated and nonirrigated—suitable for «]l kinds of farming, for sale cheap and on veasonabl» terms. Seed raising highly oprofitable. Il will xive A saaeaaaaen information to you free for ae a Colenigation & industrial Agent, n Pacific System. Room 502 Uniton Pacific Headquarters, aha eb. See Exhibit, oo 1100 La Salle Building, St. I (cf9) Auis, Mo. TEXAS LAND. For sale, 20 acres. 4 acres in oranges: + acres in figs, 3 years old; 12 ecres in grass; tillable; all fenced: no other improvements: 1 mile from town: good roads: school, churci and r. : in Brazoria County. 25 miles from Houston, 23 miles from Galveston. Write for terms. H. G. Altenburzer, West Hotel, Des Moines. Io. {'LLINO'SR FARM—For sale, 40 acres, 30 would make fine poultry farm. Haynes, Prairie du Rocher, FARM—fFor sale, a small railroad, at small town: rocky stuff. but the real article. Gillespie, Ill. FARMS—For sale, $> down, $5 monthly, buys a farm in Missouri; several counties to select from, send today for new list of bargains. Box 35. Mount Vernon, Il. FARM—For sale. 100-acre with all im- provements, in Illinois, 30 miles from St. Louis, 50 feet from station, big or- chard, 1622 Market st. FARM—For sale, a fine country home of 31 acres, adjoining stores, churches and school; very handy and beautiful; a gentle- man’s home at a great sacrifice; price $1800. Sidney Starment, Dix, Ill., R. R. 1, Box 62. FARM—For sale: here is one of the best bargains you will find in buying a farin, brave good house and barn on same; 160 acres, near Steelville, Crawford County, Mo.; about 110 acres in cultivation: not hilly: has good stand of wheat: also clover and timothy on same: plenty of w ater: miles from good town: price $30. Box 31, New Baden, I lARM—For sale or trade: about 81 acres; house, barn, nice orchard: all in cultiva- tion; near school, Rk. F. D., telephone, main road: 1% mile of one town and railway sta- tion: 3% to 4% miles of two. other govd towns and railway stations: about 35 miles of St. uis; a bargain at $1 Write owner, O. C. Eidman, Belleville. Il. {c FAT: M—For sale: beautiful. laving 20-acre farm, on public road, 3 miles from Mount Vernon, TIill.; all in cultivation: good room frame house; : three porches, smokehouse. good cellar, ood frame barn with sheds, good chicken house. coal shed. two wells, cis‘ern and everlasting spring, all fenced and _ cross-fenced; fine surround- ings: an ideal home in every respect: price $2500. Address or call on Sam Casey, Mount Vernon, Ill. (c) cultivated Henry [llinols farm, on this is no cheep. L. B. 208, COLORADO. FARMS—For sale; lar e farms and ranches up to 30,4 acres, $5 per acre up; write today; tell me your wants. W. P. Keplinger, Pox S89, Colorado Springs, Colo. FOR homesteads, relinquisnments and cheap land, write me. I live on ranch. Box J- 72. Post-Dispatch. : 320 ACRES, Near Calhan, Colo., 120 acres in cultivation, all terced, ail tillable. $ acres alfalfa, abun- Jance of rod water. rich mellow soil, grows all kinds of crops with-ut irrigation. six- room house, large barn and other buildings. Can give lease on 160 acres adjoining; price ae .5O: per acre. E. N. Wright, Caihan, O10, ae FLORIDA _ AAPLPPAAAL AAALA FARM—$25 down. $10 monthly buys half of my 20 acres ne Palm Beach, la.; cash price $275. Box N-31, Post- Dispatch. (99) EXCURSION TO ARCADIA, Florida, 7th, where you see naturally drained land below the frost-killin zone and where the sum- mers are delightful; our land of the best; prices and terms fair. . N. HICKMAN & CO., 825 Merchants-Laclede Bld dg. FLORIDA LAND—For sale; 20 acres good truck and vegetable land; good location: _railroads. 6236 Olive street rd. Delmar 91J. (c) $10 villa *> vw LAND—Palm Beach. Fla.; acreage land, Lake Worth lots with riparian a hts; groves; bungalows: terms; lowed ward trip. Excursion Sievers, 3610 Wyoming. LAND—For gale, 10 to 40 acres’ Florida, partly improved with house, sheds, etc., excellent for citron trucking, etc., will ex- change for property or business, private. 4000 "Wioriamant. pe LAND—For saie, 10 acres of vegetable an: fruit land and a big lot in a good town in Palm Beach County, Fla., on rail and wa- ter; 20 alligator pear trees pranied ang cared for three yeais; pee for all, $7M per cent cash, ~ per cent per month: A Sa Address Owner, 1301 Westminster Bldg., Chi- cago, | NOT ¢ oe . . CENT OF PURCHASE MONEY required to secure a truck or “hicken farm site. driving distance from Jacksonville, Fla rood, fertile soil and title guarantee]: posses- sion whenever you like, and pay for land whenever you like, 25 years or more if de- sired; not more than 4 or less than 10 acres allotted to one person: any bank, city offi- cial, Chamber of Commerce or “ommercial eaeney in yocnseny a our references. Write r particulars. JACKSONVILLE HE IGHTS 1a EMENT CO., “Jacksonville la. FREE BOOK OF FLORIDA FACTS—If in- terested in Florida, before visiting or ser- tling in this wonderful State of fragrant flowers and sunshine, write Lake County Land Owners’ Association, 1 Lioyd st., Fruit- land Park, Fila., for free book of actual pho- tographs and real conservative facts concer n- ing this State; there is and best land in Florida; teach you what is best ’ members of the association are no agents; they simply wish to tell actual facts to those really interested in the State; they have no time to waste on curiosity seekers. children or peo who expect to grow rich without effort, a to those of character, en- ergy. some capital, with a desire to learn more of the comortantties in this most pros- erous State we would be glad to give fullest '=frema tion, (cH) VISIT VERO, FLORIDA Ard the ereat Indian River Sree develop- ment; excursion Tuesday. March 7. St. uis office. 313 Navarre Bide, CELERY! CELERY! Sanford, Fia.. have 10,000 acres vegetable truck land in famous celery deita and “flowing wells’ district: Mr. Ward, from Indiana. sold 6 cars celery last wee ae crates each, at $2 crate, F. O. Sanford. ut from 2% acres: total cost 45c erate: ae 20 acres more equally ag good: you can do as well under our new eclling plan; let us tell you all about it. St. Louls office, 505 Victoria Bidg. 50,000 Acres in Florida We own some 50,000 acres of citrus fruit, general farming and cattle land in Orange ane agjetning counties. We are practical a hrough with these lands for lumbering and turpentine ph 2 for which we them. f@ are now offering these iands sale at low wholesale prices, in tracts of 1oun) acres and upwards on reasonable terms, thus giving the investor; colonizer and cattle man the opportunity to buy direct from the own- er at low prices. Write for full particulars. | RERSTK BET i TURPENTINE CO,, Orlando, ONE best KANSAS sale, 2 acres, in Miami County. well im ‘Sia very low, POU LTE Y FARM--For sale’ 45 acres, water- works, grist mi!l, $5000 in improvements, onny terms, $0000. Ernst Z. Bower, Olney, (09) lROPERTY—For sale. some good St. Louis property, at a great bargain; if you want to invest in St. Louts, write to me at Mount Vorren, Tin. Box 32, 10 ACRES For sale, 10-acre farms, rich Illinois land convenient to St. Louis markets. for poultry. fruit, truck or country homes: price $500. on terms $10 or more cash, balance $10 monthly: will give possession at once. See es nb he & CO.. Land Benters, 706 Chestnut st.. room 917, St. Louis. MORTON’S FARM BARGAINS 10 acres rich Illinois land. convenient to St. Louis and good local markets: price $500; terms, $10 cash. $10 monthly. 10 acres, with 3-room house, chicken house. stable. mood Setern: all nice land: price $800; cash. miles from Coulterville, Ill.; 3-room house. stable. chicken house: orice $1200: $500 cash. 40 acres, with good 5-room house. red barn. 2 chicken houses: 25 acres in cultivation, bal- ance in pasture: 5 acres in timber: within 2 miles of Sparta. Ill.; price $2700, $1200 I 80 acres within 1% miles Ashley. Til.. with zood improvements: barzain at $50 per acre: terms if wanted. : "00 acres in Perry County. Ill.: good stock farm: 70 acres blue grass pasture: 30 acres rich bottom land: sood house and barns: bar- per acre. in cultivation: has house, 3t. Louis, in Perry y. valuable coal land: also good farming land when put in cultivation: terma to suit list, full «f Get our new farm just out: bargains, with map free S. H. MORTON -¥ CO... 70a nee a SPLENDID "ILLINOIS FARM Stonefort. Tll.. on Big Four R. R. Part of this farm, containing 118 acres, ie within the town limite: populatton about 1000: postoffice, bank several general stores. hotels, simmall stores. churches, schools and flour mills: improvements con- sist of a good large 2-story 9-room house, on rock foundation: large barn and wagon shelter, sheds, chicken house, etc.; soll a fine dark loam. as fine corn and wheat bottom land to be found anywhere for the price; all under good fence: well looked after and cared for: good, well-cultivated farms are getting scarce; buy now while the price is low: price per acre, $85: owner may consider St. Louis property in ex- change a aameme farm free and clear of incumbran P CHARL ES. L. WEBER, Agt., 811 Chestnut. MICHIGAN FARM—For sale; 160 acres, limits; population of city vernent ali the way; good buildings: fenced: low Ln if taken at once, Ha rry L. ox, ilies, Mic Land Dealers aaa one St. Louls. er oining city MIR NESOTA FARM—For sale! 210 acres, Miss.: 4 houses, barns, eon terme to suit. N. D. County, Me.; no trades ~“on-ide R. Norvell, Stee.vills 4 om oS. 2 rkw mite: a ease a acre. Address Kirkwood, x 2. FARM—For sale: located 3% miles west of Leasburg. Mo.: known as press farm: bargain; must sell. cal, ; 3-reom barn. chigken a, ae 7. 4 mn ber mite from cultivated; R. R. 1, n cares geod” north- “tation: oes AKM— for sale: © acres, . 7, a and poultry; «) m es feouth uls; #). ey per week; price —_ oh Geek FA M__For nale, . acree. 4 im Fhannon County. ; Ka00 oe Write ge SO ferma. M .

Page 59

More we al ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 5, 1916. GREATEST WANT. MEDIUM ,Ly atner metropolitan newspaper on earth. 1,500,000 READERS! GOI hc RAI nr OO g MOTION PICTURE PLAY MAY BE ae cd reson —- | MONEY IN ANY SUM MONEY TO BUILD : PRODUCED BEFORE GRAND JURY MAIL PADRE FAR FARM— sale, 32 acres, all cultivation: 4 | FARM—Trustee’s sale; dairy, stock and poul- | Better Buy This Farm This Week mile a Ad limits De Soto: 160 peach try farm, 5 minutes’ walk from good town es ¥ . w small fruit. Frisco R, R. station; 2 good houses and all|,, = pcre’ Fee ert {and other -oytbuild- AT THE LOWEST RATES. = in house, large frame barn. chicken house and | kinds of outbuildings. for cows, hogs, horses, | j1°.' ‘fine water, good orchard, : St. Claiz County Body That W other large cistern; used for truck | poultry, ete.; apple, ch and other bearing | /M&%; Or . le Named go ke™ price #9800. George Mahn, | fruit: ‘Ahest Bead tal at es See este) atnaln: act aul Gccny."M: i] HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER REAL ESTATE CO. ee Comtane to Ee : 5600, ch is one- . R. ? Boa ment, balance to suit, 6 per y Biag.. Bt. Loute Bo, SAFE INVESTORS OF MONEY.- 622 CHESTNUT ST. . The County Board of Supervisors , , : $n cultives pops « cash pa 309 Title Guarant at their Belle- es. 100 cent; st "Sarenin of the kind in State;| —— —— Boa "T miles, Ne st. Ry eR, j act jute it you want it. Phone Olive 051, 16'2-ACRE TRUCK FARM vile saptnine onakcoies named the \ the Circuit urt, who will. investi- Dp Done. teh FARM—For sale, 199 acres, in Belleview jtarn and sheds, % acre in graves: ; good. ricn PROP’ TY OUT OF CITY FOR | RENT. “LOANS C ON § REAL ESTATE gate the athatee’ ch bf ae Ham-Ex Mo- Valley, Iron County: 140 acres in cultiva- soil, on rock road: rent $200 pe wratalitindamroae conlte $ ra H AR: -aptesincihoBe “a tion Picture Co. of East St. Louis, —For gars. 180 acres, ™%& mile from { tion, eg in timber; rich soil; land gent- eS: ‘SURKAMP 6211. anton. HOUSE—For rent. m | rollin o rocks: 30 acres in ‘wheat. one- | ———_—_——_ odern detached corner T tation, main line; about SO] ly , oe - Sstery @room how Magnificent Country Estate furnished, 7 rooms, 2 porches, ga- MONEY O LOAN, 5% and 6% and the two pron ten hie TN A Frisco R. R. bath a c land, | half wit t 8, cres ultivation, lots of — wat lle G- ~ rl extra large barn, Ro sane ateer fail py —— a. tee rt es in Peveley, Jetterson nee qxclusive yas ugh | 35 guinutes ee to On vacant and improved St. Louls property ee and cash payment, | buildings; well at house, never-failin ‘ounty, Mo.; contains 400 acres highly im- . Fuhrman, owner, 494 HoLBROOK-BLACKWEL ss-|" “The © “ . selljin b lot: 2 miles from town; % mile to] proved at cost of fortune and years of care . - 16th st., DER REAL he ld Arm Chair the lay : per cent; must seli jin barn lot; 2 miles from town; % mile to | proved at cost of fortune and years of care | Brogidyn, N.Y. t EOATE TRUST OO, Siz Olive ot which was to have Wun’ produced by| Inspectors Say East St. Louisan}Leader in Bond Campaign Says h Box M-3 atc Tia na lta a tp of Wass: |" UMAY VERRY Rater co. | tt"Zchuran young ana of Mteet quauiy:| REAL ESTATE-OTHER CITIES |MIQMEY TO LOAM [seed the crana Yury room tn'the| Declared He Could Take 18 | Public Will Be D ng ourthouse at Belleville, the secon Drinks Without Hurting He Is Not Appoin beautiful home sites; two sets of improve. ments; or will sell in’ tracts of res 203 Lemay Ferry rd. in high state o cultivation and location LOTS—Fx 4 a -a- | ideal’ views of river and surrounding coun- or sale, 2 lots, Mexico Mo... or ext Ey. . geet matey, for terms fom st 18 Bey balsas in deters Vroces: en Gane try unsurpassed racreey ym gy Me — phage tor grocery store. _23i9A Salena._ o for_grocery store. 19A_Salena. ULI U 'LiUS HAL ver RCO. 807 Chestnut. (c6) ene | len le —_ ‘a oe oonadam : -« RR. ’ , ‘spri fi ] fine auto roa one hour's drive from city; —Kor sale, good suburban home, with 8S selecte hae a mastdrene eee Seer a tse on aeol rock’ tena 8 sallap t oe ts , Reifschneider of Belleville, Fred Jus- Efficiency. 23, Centaur. Mo. for a lake; road, 3 miles to | »roperty offered at less than one-fourth of on acres, and small dairy, cows and feel. : Box 3871, Nashville. ‘Ill. te p i. 4 enz on tus of M W. Andrews St , —— ee > issourl land, 4| Kimmewick; 3000. 97 acres, 75 in | cost; fine for a college, etc. Owner, Box 3871, Nashville. I ascoutah, John ; Members of the County Court of ‘ aH. For, tailroad ‘town, will make fine | Cultivation; all in clover; 15 acres in bottom: HENRY HEIMENZ REALTY CO.. st, | @QUITY—For sale or will trade, in Call- of Lebanon, Leonard Bridges of O’Fal- J d|smail improvements; family orchard; on estnu , fornia property for St. Louis property. REALTY CO. lon, Fred Bevirt of Caseyville, Rich- Frank J. Curtis, the oldest mail Louis County have received a tetter from mil stock "fast: good vo ag: % mile for all cor penne Wood and enough to pay for land; price | 00d auto road, 18 miles south of city limits Farms and Suburban Homes = $_feifer, 4356 Adkins 9001 ard Daschke of Canteen, Henry T. $2000; s, $80) cash, balance easy ut 6 Boaoge «sot County; price $5000. These For | If you want to buy a farm or a suburbgn | cere stacks Boo nO noe sale, $0000 Al gro- MONEY TO LOAN Jones of Stites, Eugene’ Viner of —— in East St. Louis, in oie Harry B. Hawes, a member of the Ez a . HILL, 812 Chestnut st. | further information phone Riverside 208, or property, now ls the a Yocate "yu get the) one (a — get Stak in’ maton av elty: AT Sie AND 6 PER CENT. somarer iis, George W. a ae “ — was summarily removed! ecutive Committee of the Permanenc rit AY F RY REALT ‘ ‘ } , . uilc oans a : y. , al- - mer hstheh au" aet sy Grete tate. ee | one DS Lemay Ferry fa. [Dest of adveniegs, fee me. wo, | Mount "Vermont? ct uleK. Box 05, zis Wainwright Bigg.” __|iey, John’ Divkhaut, of Engelmann. |ine told postoftice inapectors several |O® &M@ Bridge Association, which : "“ARM—For sale, 280 acres, 12 miles south- . Hoven ville, Fred main road, place nicely improved; frame acr m™ : y ‘ , PY ag Cube. Mo. ee ee Sree (c) coupe eonled ome Beene! oan, ae wn dices ta meatisotion, b tee aca se Sneeone a Stun 183". ro ea hen Bates. sa yy — Fete onan 4 MO fod A a without his efficiency being impaired. | Feb. &, in FARM For sal : ; oO rame barn x52, an ay for , - 3- : e chmisseur o - which Hawes suggests A youn et sale. a0 scres. = saneoin County. acres fine bearing orchard; good wire and pace woods Gnd! peatars room , Ran Racer UL wclichinbs Let Us Figure With You. ter Eyman of Stookey, G. F. Fischer | Curtis is 63 years old ,and lives at/appointment ef J. C. Travilla, former Wabash R. R.: 65 acres in cultivation, bal- | Picket fences; 8 big cisterns; 2 good springs |barn, wagon shed, chicken | “5, “Bast ro or hes ag 25x 150, ocesec CHAS F. VOGEL R. E. CO. of Sugar Loaf, Lorenz Speichinger of , 1450 Cleveland avenue. He had been) Street Commissioner of St. Louis, ,as ance good timber: about 10 acres in bottom ; § miles to Bo tees po eon weal hog houses and canal, near Whiting and north. of the rae) 624 Chestnut St. (c92) Miiaadt, Julius Arbustor pM. = in the service 24 years and 8 months, /cne of two engineers to be in charge. of ays on pu c road: good orch ‘ irticulars phone Riverside . = f em works: a $3 for lot in St. Louis or land u ng an enar i rs con ctio wor Water; all stock k and implements; $4000: part 503 or write LEMAY FERRY REALTY CO., ae ae yen eg gag Pom Mjsso i. Address Charles Hendershot. et MONEY Y¥ WANTED _ _.. | Harry J. Kli of East St. Louis. rete. ona po ieng So’ areten was, ee: ~— ae - 203 Lemay Ferry rd. jothers and will b sed to have you call. Gerol Franklin Count 3, Box 31, $100 BY private party; to be repaid in in- ° tablished in 1891 Presiding Judge John Wiethaupt said ; . last night that he would not send a@ let- WEELETON™ Rica Hives CO., 6200 Easton av, _203 Lemay Ferry rd, 4 a —— M--For sale; good opportunity for a FARM— Vor sale, 760 acres. ~ «rms GEO. W. OTTENAD REALTY 'Co.. ba stallments; good interest. Box B-43, P,-D, BENEFIT FUND OF $3000 PLANNED Several days ago he was et aD Tareaer: close to home; “98 acres, 4 miles | ..44 g-room house good cellar under house: —- MONEY Wtd.—$300 on large lot near car, panied by an ee, who was as~-iter tn reply, but would arrange for a from Valley Park; fully worth $75 per acre: | f. : 400 Acres Stoddard County North St. Louis. Box R-106, Post-Dis. a sisting in rearranging the route. The! .onference with Hawes and other mem- arge barns and all outbuildings; will sell for $50; one-half bottom land; fine orchard, about 130 acres in cultivation; 60] 25 acres in cultivation, balance deadened: | MONEY Wtd.—$100, or $150, good security. inspector noticed t ae Curtis lingered East St. Louis Administration to pe onl cornd | bers of the association spring: ood buildings. This price only for | acres of which is creek bottom land: no over- | fair house and barn; in Little River Drainage | Box B-37,. Post-Dispatch somewhat i an ‘ a a eet 319 Wainwright flow: all can be cultivated except about 5/ District, “on ditch now being dug. This is a FF IN MONEY Wtd.—s600, from private bart) Bix Svonusor Affair for Dead Chauffeur’s aghast _— Phe ne hen mae atthe. Tm hie Setter GEN tiaw thet « wie runs through farm, giving ever-/| snap at $60 per acre; one-half cash, balance nionths: two securities, Brn $3-125 F lasting stock water, good well and cistern;|3 vears, 6 per cent. Box P-135, Post-Dis. MONEY W Sau. The inspector says Curtis later ad-/taken idea exists in St. Louis County a —For sale @ acres, 00 cult cultivation. 40 about 25 meadow; this farm must be sold by |= ee MONEY td.— 87100. for cower in Sagraed At meetin f Mayor Mollman/mitted taken seven. Curtis, said mal ft iS COUNTY DIRT St. Louis propert ox E-131, Post-D go y that County High meadow ; 1 orchard; 6-roo rame,March 15; price $4000, $1000 cash, balance ST. LOU is property. B 4s. land the Police Commissioners of Kast j last night he only took two. y way Engineer William house, .2 cisterns. well, 3 I smng Var a 2. 5 years, 5% per cent; possession at once. Add, We thie 2 . 2 near ‘Halls i | MONEY Wid. —$2000, at 6 per cent, on new t. Loul ft oon an m5. 8 was summoned before A ine barn: 1% miles from De to; Box 754, St. James, Mo. ra Bat Be. LP vgs tA for Sent halt _brice A, city property. Box P-232, Post- Dispatch, 5 uls yesterda afttern > ’ store last week. Th k : fine place for dai he x =4rv- an FARM—For sale, 95 acres; 60 in cultivation, | Arkansaw Dirt Agency. 50i Pin o. R.| Solid agate, 15c line, except money wanted, | MONEY Wid. —Fi00, for @ montha: geod 9o-| SECOMONNS was selected te. be BES” Boe truck farm; will sell for § ; take as low balance timber; all fenced and _ cross- | > > 4 orr ‘ . wv acres; located 5 miles from town; ho dwelling and "Jaree barn - wells, 00 feat ee ioe i eee ne ory os Wik 7 or Tease. = i avid ae ie 47, “Post-Dispatch. _ ee equally divided between the tere story brick building at 608-10 Collinsville wil be begun by the latter part of the ‘ , pe © . (3) . : er Sliced’ te ukela Sand ie bention: Shoes Age an lait aeeek: apes _cvabaren cote real. ohvortenity pass “put ask you wish to borrow into 100 notes, payable | MONEY Wtd.—On first-class first deed of daughters and one son. avenue, $4200; a two-story six-room | #Ummer, } ape Ber came A. Lo dee Th. ad Ban ment town; also have 14 head horses, 17 ‘head cats ame TODAY for reliable- information pun te Uae Oil Of tetas tae tine mining te treet: a your Rend quick, witna ’ |frame residence at 3200 Waverly avenue, The eourt yesterday étiandanis authcr- . ‘ “ a Ying - }abdsoliute safety. see us a I atch, railroad town, a miles from county seat | 22¢ Wenda, 5943 Easton, wood, N. 3s Guaranteed First Deeds of Trust MONEY Wtd.—To borrow $1000 on first deed | ide. Clrection seven consecutive days at four ve he $000 people, small portion in cultiva-| FOR farms, see me; if you want a farm I NORTH CAROLINA | For sale; amounts $2100, $2500, $2750, $4000, of trust, on high ground, improved; 30- It will reach from the Klingel prop- mriods of the year. The cotirt said balance in timber pasture: % acres have the bargains; I can locate you, give | —~~~~~~~~~~-~ ee $5000: all 3 years at 6 per cent: perfect title, |} acre chicken farm. in Illinois, on Southern] erty in wert Edwardsville clear CHARLES E CULLEN BUYS | tiftable ce fenced ‘on three. sfdes: at Fo oaey ane, a B aag open: get ready to] F/ Yea ag DY ar _— improved «* — = gnc coreace insurance; papers ready; | Railway; has two modern residences, six| across the Cahokia bottoms to the . that although the census could not ta es, mie 5 near. se sounty .; price very reasonable; write ; call for loan rooms each, two barns and _ “si chicke > bf church ana school; 1% miles of P. 0, ana} BOLTON the Land Man, 6200 Easton av,| for partioulars. W. M. McConnell, Iron| ___ KORTE-RUST_R. CO., 816 Chestnut. | houses; food, shades, plenty whiek? oue rae La, peda distance * — . ae main “ PROPERTY (N SOUTHAMPTON completed for a year, work on the roads price $400; terms, pice arm 310. improved; |LAND—For sale or exchange, well-improved | Station, N.C. MUNICIPAL LOAN BUREAU idence brings $15 rent. Box R-24, P.-D. an - Pte ta 1900 feet. would not be delayed. rice erms Rt per month. Rat ee % mile Rolla. Thos. Dwyer, . OREGON Loans ip pg 4 on furniture and pianos at le- | MONEY Wtd.—! will give one-third of my e _ “ARM—For =o ate os ne Bey Ms = aE ge onthe AAAARALARALLS : PLP PAPAL SLA RL APP AAAPPP LS he ee levine tanks on celia coin, State property in Madison County, Mo., to any- GIRL ? SCALDED T0 DEATH Many Other Persons Have Bunga- oa ere, « sA N D—Grea argains,; own, 8) montniy ¥ARM—For sale, y owner, 4 acres im- e 4 , one who will pay the back taxes: property ; ' acres, 180 cultivation; balance in pasture buys 40 acres good fruit and poultry land, proved ranch, near Grant's Pass: ideal cli- | becuse st.. room 302. Phone Central consists of 1500 acres grazing land, ‘aatnawen lows in Course of Erection 29 POINTS OF OBJECTION TO and fine timber: some creek bottom, has fine near town, Southern Missouri: price only mate; good buildings; Tokay vineyard,’ | — ~____fe5ixt land and bottom land: taxes amount to less _ = clover and hay now on the place; 5- $175. Address Box 808, Excelsior Springs, veneer pecans, grain planted: $4000. Wm, Jef- JOHN W BURIAN | than $1000 There are no strings on this Antone Swontek, : 2-year- old daugh- Caariee 5. Canen, examinee Sep tie TERMINAL LEVEE TRACK PLAN oom house oe 4 locate in Mo. fers, Murphy, Ore. Y offer: quick action necessary This is a| ter of John Swontek, a laborer, living | Efficiency Board, is one of the pur- Ve be LAND—Great bargain; 280 acres, unimproved. TEXAS 4016 CHOUTEAU AV. real opportunity. Box E-190, Post-Dis. (c)|} in Fairview, a suburb northeast of| chasers of ground in Southampton, coe sti -- > eae Bs a RD Sith iB ¥e iin. a hedcel at for stock and grain; 4% inileae 1 fl an. } ‘ : . - i - ) t Cit * come and see it: write for part valley, part at woods and, some PARA APALL PLP PLP PPP MMA DMAALIAAMAA Has money to loan on real estate in amounts | MORTGAGE—For sale: 8 per cent first farm Kast St. Louis, was fatally burned : ny now 1S sane, — et a bar- Sane hasarn’ “4 excellent stock farm: 5 as LAND—For sale or exchange, €40 acre; desired; reasonable; quick answer. (cO9) ; mortgage; good security:.Ifberal discount, vesterday afternoon when she fell having closed a deal with the Mer- Pi.sident MeChesney, Whe Submits m, Crews, Wright y. Mo. we | Greenville. ' (99) | «7 fine gtering land. at $4 50 Der acre, in, DO YOU want to Borrow, money. wither a PIRST. DHEDS—F ——s ; z ee a —. of hot water which her| cantile Trust Co. whereby he acquired ee Hewever All le; 120 acres; 7} miles De Soto; erre ‘o inty, ‘a ood auio or new loan or renewa am looking or ) Ss or sale: $500, $600. $S00. 3} mother hac ren: s acres in cultivation, balance pasture and LAND— For: sale. rad oneal Boe i ** | city property. J. Awalt. Joplin, Mo. | loans on St. Louis real estate and will offer 6 per cent: double security. ox] clothine. She aon tee Het: Soho the northwest corner of Murdoch and Will Be Adjusted. eee ee Oe Ok Ende range: fine for stock farm; on public road, | L-AND—Buy patented State Fis per ext fi | answers cooley aah Gane | 1-19, _Post-Dispaten. at home. aver| Brannon. Mr. Cullem is to put up aj A difference of opinion between city & apples, ushels peaches last year); i Mullen County, Lex., only $15 per acre; . 6 PER CENT! 6 PER CENT! 6 PER CENT! ' . a room e078 a gy ge Faw rend, wagers ME on vg gg Bismarck, ¥F. F. Beard, Bis per acre cash, om agg Alaa years. _ colt: GEO. F. HEFFERNAN, Agent. 705 oe On monthly savings, credited and compound- Al a ee eee modern bungalow on the lot, officials and representatives of the Ter- on yg acres wheat, lo acres timothy, mate; winter garden district ". A. Con- ———— “=! | ed semi-annually. On paid-up certificate ton Steel Mill to Be o Mrs. E. P. Zollar is tion 3 cows, farm implements, corn LAND—For sale, 20,000 a acres-cut over land. !/ nable. Trustee, Houston, Tex. MONEY TO’ LOAN $200 or more, paid in cash semi-annually The Laclede Steel Co. Ly oe i > N building two jmiugl: Retineed Asteus an to Secured by first deeds of trust. Operating preparing to open its 1)- Bees sgn bungelows on ‘Neosho street, west of jterms on which the levee railroad, and hay to last summer. Price $00. per ners in New Madrid County, garden spot of ND—For sale. two 10-acre tracts of land, ; if sold ty port 15. S&S. P. Mothershead, R., , | Missouri; price $30-$23, im tracts of 40 acres ao $40 an acre: will. sell for $85 an| On city real estate, without delay: no charge | ynder State supervision. Get financial state- the last of this week. The mill has Macklind, and Sarah K. Davis and {known as the St. Louis Transfer Rali- 10 yearly installments; make one trip in Hidal Count for papers: lowest rates; see us at onc:. ment and booklet. esate or sale, BO o1ics. 3% miles Salom, sell. mere) — pa -. ee ee nore _jocated, in Ht ~y eee X., KORTE-RUST R. CO., 816 Chestnut. ECONOMY ASS'N.. 203 Title Guaranty Bldg. a sucwrgetng repairs. An 8-inch | Mrs. Joseph P. Beals have completed | way, should be turned over to the city R. yer, S042 S. ' MONEY TO LOAN 10,000—5 '2% mill also will be put in operation. foundations for two bungalows on |may delay the transfer two or three o.: county seat Dent County: 40 acres (ego) | mate is fine 30 » mags homey ae be and 2 miles from Rie Grende _ oo. Suber, — the south line of Neosho street. Oth~- | months while further negotiations are M “cultivation: practically all tillable: 50 acres 7 a , can be marketed fer cath in — aes 8S CHANCE—$5 down. $5 month- 8435 Hawthorne bl. IN ANY SUM AT LOWEST caller et security, ee eee h buildi nd “a ers who are bu ng homes in the | under way. good orchare and small iy, buys 40 acres grain, fruit, boultr¥ | TEXAS irrigated farms, located in famous J 5 on public road, R. F. ere ; near town; some timber; price F200 oo Deed of Lower Mie Grande Ver RATE OF INTEREST A. H. KUHS & SON, 1001 Chestnut st. (c) ton y for sale | andise, {1 D subdivision are Frank LL. Mint W. 8. McChesney Jr., president of the ependable First Deeds of Trust er, . &. - Be any ng le five-room frame dwell- ; for list and literature. Box 4 425- B, Var- ] for sale or exchange for merchandise, in- Koo and other buildings; price | thage, Mo. ey aoe ee ee : FOR Bg to Banaeg cerh, sunnene lene -r RANCH—For sale. 3160 © age oS ot _ im- pene soccer fe weed ferme oe Saigee ae. NIEMANN & WEBER Amounts. $1400. $2250, $2750. $5099; perfect Ferdinand Lemoine, Albert Ziegen- | Terminal Association, yesterday trans- Br M title; papers ready. See me for good loans. ‘ heim, Mrs. Wilbur Woods, Henry R. | mitted his form of agreement to the Ealem oO. proved, 100 pastes from $10 per ted or inspection expenses refunded; Scitantn | neve: terms, W.T, Willim, “Sug. ior Or send full description of your property to own- 703 Chestnut St. JAS. A. DAVIE, 810 Chestnut. st. Sheene and Bernard Hippe city, and President Kinsey of the Public SOD List 4 POULTRY Service Board said there are 2 points A cultivation, balance timber and pasture; | LISTEN! As! acre farm, $385; other|er, 419 Central Office Bldg., San Antonio, soins running water; Well fenced and cross-ftenced; farms. McGrath, Mountain, "View Mo. Tex. ee MONEY TO LOAN Guaranteed 1st Deeds of Tr h wine enilen. Good outs mo: Groom | 140 MISSOURI acres. 25 hens. 4 pigs, zi BEAUTIFUL SEASHORE HOME SITES {in ali sums from $500 up. If your loan js uS FFEE COMPA TAKES LO 6 of ohjetion te i. ef of « ) with cellar, rs outhouses ; —- fruit trees, 280 grapevines. 2000 strawber- ONLY $20. coming: due and you went it renewed or you ‘ 5 ahha hive full particulars. Hox H- 1 ost- Die. ‘| Breitt Real Estate Co. ~ os Pasties . . : nthe Gascon: 90-ACRE COUNTRY HOME pi «eke alee te * SS ee Our TermSensemen I ost-Dispatch. (c) MUNEY poaned salaried peop reduced rain rvice; 30 miles from St. Louis,| churches: write tor free ustrate arm rates. oom ISS way ixchan e Bi nese iat elk. to station: 80 acres. in| home booklet, ‘Country Life in Virginia,” ENE MA YE . a Erecting Two-Story Buliding, T. Wo LOANED—Sy private party” on Mra. Frieda Diedrich has begun the 1 . cultivation, balance woods; good water: 1l-|/ and low excursion rates. ASaress K. Your L MONEY room residence. with bath, steam heat, hot Crawley. Indus. Agt., C. & O. Ry. Room fore Placing oan STOCKS AND BONDS furniture or indorsements Box R100 erection at the southwest corner of 1700 1 in 913: het d all cit -onveniences; | 1090, Richmond, Va. p boarders horses, 8, poul- cold water and a 7. woes nae ichmond a SEE 6 _ | Post-Dispatch. we § 812 f : would My eg trade Danan BBE on. i an LE. STOC K— For sale, Uncle Sam Oi) stock, 5000 | MONEY loaned salaried people, rr cone | COTaR Sirest and Kennerly avenue of 8. BIG, IN| acres for settlement: whpat "Trait, _ notice. T. J. Coughlin, Edgerton, Kan, (3) | potitan Bldg. Bast 5t. Louis = apartments. The lot is 29x70 feet. One S Chestnut st. general farm lands. $1.50 per acre. Open conm- . roved St I . WILSHIRE BISHOP Creek Gold Mine stock. | MUN®Y for sasaried peopie upon stehe’ em = ventes 260 © A CRACKER JACK eng FARM. ing summer. Homes for 10,000. 15 cents imp holders will learn something to their ad- names; rd payrnents, confidential” quiet ulck. bee barber acres, all highly improved, fenced and | at once for scorees with reliable information ] estate and vantage by communicating with Box R-2635, | Fisher one room 619 Com shop and another for a drug store. cross fenced with best American hog wire, | regarding this great rexion. Wenatchee rea Post-Dispatch, éth_and_ Olive The plans were drawn by Charles L. divided in several fields, can use riding ma- (Wash.! Daily World, Dept, M. (99) STOCK—Subject to previous sale, | now offor| UNITED FINANCE CO.. 325 Chemical Bidg.. 50 acres smooth land in cultiva- ' WYOMING want to make or 20,000 shares Uncle Sam Oil stock, par val-!~ furnishes $5 to $30 to honest working peo. | Thurston, architect of the Wain- of which is broad valle C Rae MOE BF i ue $1 share, for $300. Write J. D. Cheairs,} ple. without security; furniture owners: re- wright Building 4 piper pasture; all good tiliable WYOMING HOMESTEADS—Hu dreds of reneW a first mort- Muskogee. Ok. payments, 3 to 5 months, best proposition, STOCK——For sale: Missouri corporation inmanu-| fquerest eal. 3-story with |. ehoice locations, near Doug he best —— hes, lag gage loan on it, sub- facturing a highly profitable article desires LOANS. $10 OR MORE, Nels Grant te Open Realty Office. firet. .For aon sarormetion m3 "Neal Moore, Dou las, to sell limited amount of stock to push the] Made. to anyone, Nels Grant, formerly connected with use, perty located 4% miles Doug e Se . business; commission to brokers. Box P-9, | i . moe, Cuba, Mois 14 mile, siation on | REAL ESTATE—COUNTRY mit the matter to Post-Dispatch. CITY BROKERAGE CO. the Frank L. Dittmeler Realty Co., s neighborhood; | nice surround- . us and we will Se rn Eick Goattenibe Unticle aeuiren ic bone. Oh aaa Oitve - * Phone Centra: gasa, | Planning to open an office of his own. HOT _-F y facturing a high profitable article desires *< by nonresident: | HOUSE—-For, sale: 3 rooms; and hes iss y's sel! limited amount of stock to push the busi- arm ned 4s in om state of cultivation and ee f wanted, at a bargal ae rN Y ber uth ta the er. This STOTT TE NEUE snaldie Tt quote you the best ness; commission to brokers Box P-9, ¥2. NEED MONEY? sa 880 arm, slip over into D1 “gy splen y lo- . the Gearks: price $10,000; terms on one-ha'f| cated brick store building, 6 ixi60° 2 ories; terms on which we as ea ANCIAL _ gis A supplied salaried people or Write J, A. gol & Son, Cuba, Mo. basement | bax 100: en tire, or will partition in FIN of fturo arulture, Quickly’ quletiy and . olcest business location in best town Go. cae Bart ~ Gearks. M. Baum, owner. Fayetteville, can make the loan. wW KE HAVE just formed a compeny to drill 2081 Rallway Buchan Ri ietay for oil: have room for 12 wells: almost in uis o9 land; small house; good spring; Ark, 74 iy Fond eNEe. eee LENE; ote mile wipe | be og Tyee pomee ge nde 8 “fo vy rte oh ys wae _— ont nn atts . me summer kitchen; let "YOOx220: half w ay be- . Boismen R, E. CO... 108 N, N h will ke stock worth reve 1 dot WERTY—For sal lease, 2) SOUTHEAST MISSOURI recast att eg te feet |PMORTGAGE TRUST CO.,})z'ctctite'scc"stonk ow et Wa hare | “bata evar trong Maa pope sui Sa wronteet t ee te te i iat ie in ea el ae OPP Mle E i g z Hi H ¥ E. he con tor ale cpioten gig - < ack: the company will soon have several pro i} f St. Louwls; pay ore “e t raigve ¢ cKen n ay bel hes c ; - miles o : price. "$2 100: half down. balance sa anap Broadwa y an d P SM ECRl ducing wells and will be paying dividends, coy “unable to work it mysel bemae for the secre ee win Hy ~ _ . acre ue: lib- | termes; no trades considered, Address Box ron The standard Petroleum Co. PF. O. Box wi, ‘or me. Rex <4 Thomas Healy and P. 137, Sees ch, 274, Route No, 4 Belleville, Il. C:ippie Creek, Colo. he candidates, 7 . hia ve tn Ah - : x : ois alipgt : < PaaS ere oy ry Rigs eas See, Sea ee aa ak “albi peas: ie Be eS Rn ERS RTS Re) RN eee en MN) On RM ay a ois Cs mh os sis reais EE gD MS Lt PATA BOR A I Ne ae Pn ites RA ek PBI tne reemeiie i : ¥

Page 60

Six-Family Apartment Building to Be Erected on Delmar Bivd. HGHER HATERS § EA HALT N 13:STORY BUILDING NEN BG HOTEL 0 BE BUILT NEXI LINDELL STORE TT Prominent Men and: Firms Associated in Enterprise to Erect. Building at Wash- ington Avenue and Ninth Street, Projected by Mort- gage Trust Co. LOOKING FOR MAN TO OPERATE THE PLACE Plans Show That It Will Be Somewhat Larger Than Any Other Hostelry in St. Louis and Will Be Made Thoroughly Up to Date and Fireproof. The Mortgage Trust Co. announces the completion of the financial] arrange ments for the new hotel building to be erected on the southeast corner of Ninth street. president of the yesterday stated Washington avenue and Tom W. Mortgage Trust Co., that tlally interested following: John D. Davis of the Lin- dell Store, Edward Mallinckrodt, Danic! Catlin. D R. Francis, T. S. Maffitt. ‘Jackson Johnson, R. H. Stockton, Ed- win T. Nugent, Benjamin Gratz, tic lLindell Real Estate Co., Stix-Baer & Fuller Dry Goods Co., Rice-Stix Dry (foods Co., William -H. Thompson Trust (o., Sonnenfeld Millinery .Co., Levis- Yukoski Mercantile Co., Kline Appsre! Co,, Lammert Furniture Co., Scruggs- Vandervoort-Barney Dry Goods Co., tesser-Goldman Cotton Co., Shapleigh Investment Co., Tutt Estate, Chapman state, 1. W. Morton Estate, M. Rosen- heim Trustees, Mrs. Kate M. Howard, Mrs. Adele 8S. Morrison and Messrs Claude Kilpatrick, John Towler ard Charles Wiggins of the Liggett Realty Co. Bennett, there were associated and finan. in the enterprise the Not Definitely Concluded, Bennett stated that while all of the finances necessary for the erection of the building had been provided, there were yet many things to be done before the matter was definitely concluded. The next step will be to make contraci with a capable hotel man, which shall rrovide that upon completion of the building he will appropriately furnish nnd operate the property as a hig!:- class hotel, It will be a little larger other hotel in the city and it is the desire of those interested to have it cperated as the best in the city. While the group interested has had overtures from several successful hotel men, no “hoice has yet been made, but it is thought.that negotiations in this direc tion will be concluded during the week or certainly within.the next 10 days. 19,000 Square Feet of Ground. The lot fronts 130 feet on :he South side of Washington Avenue by 150 feet on Ninth street and has a ground prea of more than 19,000 square feet. It was selected on account of its size and very central location. | It ndjoins the Lindell Store and is only two blocks from the Grand-Leader de- partment store, one block from the Rice- Stix Dry Goods Co. building, one bleck from the department store of Scruggs-Vandervoort-Barney Dry Goods (o., two blocks from the Federal Puilding and dewntown Postoffice and iz within easy walking distance from any point in the main business dis- trict of the city between Broadway and Twelfth street. The building will occupy the en- tire one-half block and will be four- teen or fifteen stories high, with base- ment and sub-basement. It will con- tuln approximately 400 guest rooms, large banquet room, ballroom, private dining rooms and all other Kinds of cessory rooms deemed expedient of | necessary for the comfort and con- venience of the guests. Will Be Fireproof. it wili be of fireproof type con- struction with steel skeleton frame, reinforced concrete floors and mason- r’ enclosing walls. The exterior will be designed so as to express the character of the occurancy and this will be emphasized by balconies on the street fronts which open off of the principal rooms on the first floor mezzanine and second story levels. Lara@e two-story windows on Wash- ington avenue front denote the lo- cation of the main banquet room and the larwe windows at the corner of Ninth and St. Charles streets ind}- cate the main dining room. The general effect of the exterior is made interesting by the use of a soft textural golden brown brick for than any te terra cotta ed again in the 41) be painted ‘thus adding its the color schems oe otel bas nor yet ww h ; tion of the it will represent thie the cos: . . ? | Ps y Kee? 4 a/ ¥ Sy / x : _: Af . “ Pi . ( ‘ 2 , P 4 7 : 7 > bs ‘ he . d “ee ; Moe ; sv . J As re oe : aN iy * eG SEH HH fe Bek a RON SES - - ¢ Od 5 . v W * * ¥ ~~ ‘AAS . » = * * ’ CoO8 Px 5 x . be ee a . » fe . ° : See ee Ra " p a w : "te S “" ‘ ‘ . SE : enna a “ . he x 55 me a Ns Oy: aan bya . ee : . >: “ie RR ON we ne t ES et ea : . ry. 4 ~“ “ Y PA . eo . ’ ‘¢ » 2 ‘ : ‘ . . . 4% ’ wy ae ot : > . aa? “ “ ~~ a Fa ty } pe Aman eS op —- - ‘ . ‘ 4 . AMS . x , oe d > x Ss - ¥ : ps - r. - of / . i a “ ~ Y . ‘ _ J ma “ wy rs . oD a a . aa Q é Y , ua - ~ x ‘ 4 oO . 4 - ~S -¥ AY , 1 , ” d A “ ‘ . . = . - ed : “~% o> A F 2 53 e. — . ys . ‘ ° “es ~ Se . ; wee L 4 2 S - . a ae . ‘ 3 > ”»* ~* ) VAN 4 nt ae Ko ; " * ss - o . _ . ae . ~ - é . - - - 2 , a . . A «a : “ee wen D> v ~ : Pe ow . ~~ en « . . A “ ~~ ae ~ >» ae Le - = 7.4 , Fa . “~; 3 ~ . 4 . aL , , we ~. > ‘ ‘ ae o* ’ Sat » oa a ‘ a . A ~~ — = . = . »% « ) 4 ‘ “ We . — ‘ . : . ‘ A AS ‘ “ ww A ee, “oat . es “ . Pe) > yy . s ‘ - - nama : an apartment building aggregating $25,000. $40,000 TO BE SPENT FOR PACKING HOUSE. ADDITION Heil Company Plans Sanitary Slaugh- ter Department at Missouri and La Salle. Among the noteworthy raits issued last week was one calling for the construction of a new ‘‘sanij- tary’’ slaughtering department for the Heil Packing Co., at Missouri avenue and La Salle streets. The building will be sanitary in every sense. It will cover an area of 60 feet by 100 feet, two stories high, of reinforced concrete and brick; the entire killing room will be lined with enamel brick from floor to ceiling; the building, wita iis equipment, all.of which has been purchased and is of the latest and mos‘ improved type, will call for an expend’. ture of $40,000. The architects Hirsch & Watson, P. Shasserre. Helfenstelle: the builder E. are and ce A Paper Company Leases Bullding. The Missouri Paper Stock Co. has loased the four-story and basement building at 2207-09 Scott avenue, through the Martin-Breitt Co., repre- senting the St. Louis Edible Nut Co The building will be altered. and equipped with the latest devices. ee ee — MORRIS AACH REALTY C®@, Morris Aach Realty Co. sold 50@G Herton ace. a residence, on tot Shxi47 feet. fer Witliam J. Shea and wife to Oliver J. Pritsch and Margaret A. Fritech; aise fepert« the esate of 2ZS1N Salenn street. a two-famiiv fle: of three and three rooma, for Isaac Epstein of Salem, Mo,, ww Horace E. Eysicin. building per | TOBE ERECTED AT ~ EIGHTH AND OLIVE Cost of Structure Will Approx- imate $1,000,000 Exclusive of Site, Under Leases. SOME STORES ARE LEASED Upper Floors for Club and Shop Purposes; Bank and Trust Com- panies to Have Quarters. Negotiations practically are completed for a 13-story building at the south- west corner of Eighth and Olive streets, to displace the three-story Wright ci- gar store structure, and the 10-story Holbrook-Blackwelder Real Estate Trust Co. building, 810-12 Olive street. The cost of the structure, which will have a frontage on Olive street of 134 feet by a depth on Eighth street of 86 feet 6 inches, will approximate $1,000,- 000, aside from the site, to be taken under a 99-year lease. The American Trust Co. and the Title Guaranty Trust Co. will occupy the sec- ond floor, but will not be financially interested in the enterprise. The upper floors will be rented for shops or for club purposes, Club Quarters Proposed. The Civic League, it is expected, will occupy two or three floors,: while the City Club and the Business Men’s League are mentioned as possible lessees of several floors. The ground floor will be divided into stores and quarters for the Night and Day Bank, now in the Holbrook-Black- welder building. Contracts for leases of several of the stores have - been closed. The Holbrook-Black welder building, before its reconstruction about 12 years ago, was known as the Fagin building. W. J. Holbrook, president of the Hol- brook-Blackwelder company, is con- ducting the building deal on behalf of the Jane Investment Co., presumably controlled by W. K. Bixby and W. H. Mallinckrodt. The investment company owns the ground occupied by the Hol- brook-Blackwelder building, which is appraised at $12,000 to $15,000 a front foot. The three-story building on the corner, is held by Thomas Wright, vice president of the Third National Bank. This land is valued at from $20,000 to $25,000 a front foot. The American Trust Co. is at Broad- way and Locust, while the Title Guar- anty Trust Co. occupies part of the ground floor of the Title Guaranty Trust building, at Seventh and Chest- nut. The City Club has quarters in the Board of Education building at Ninth and Locust, and the Business Men’s League in the Mercantile Library build- ing at Broadway and Locust. Site for $100,000 Building. As a site for a building to cost $100,000, the John I, Milliken Manufac- turing Co, has purchased the northwest corner of Third and Cedar stréets for $54,750. The building, of steel and con- crece construction, will be completed in six »onths., The lot has a frontage on Cedar street of 151 feet by a depth on Third street of 146 feet. The former owner and seller was Adolph Braw Jr. TWO-STORY BRICK STORES AND FLATS ARE SOLD Annual Rental of Property Disposed of by McMenamy With Leahy Ins $3420, The John McMenamy Real Estate Co., with David P. Leahy, disposed of the two-story brick stores and flats at the southeast corner of Page and Walton avenues, owned by W. J. Stedlin, to F. C. Pauley. There are five stores and five flats, the lot hav- ing a frontage of 107 feet on Page avenue. The annual rental of -the property is $3420. Four three-story dwellings of eight rooms each occupying a site 78x100 feet at the northeast corner of Compton and. Morgan streets, were “sold by McMenamy & Leahy, to John Horan, the seller being F. C. Pauley. The annual rental of this property is $1440, ELECTRIC COMPANY TO MOVE Present Quarters Are Inadequate for Requirements of Concern. The Killark Electric Co. has sub- ased quarters in the six-story buil4- ing at the northwest corner of Wash- ington avenue and Twenty-third streer. The property is controlled through a lease by the Scruggs-Vandervoort- Barney Co\.and owned by Mariir. Shaughnessy. The building ‘contains 20,000 square feet and is equipped with a steam heat- ing plant, automatic sprinklers and electric elevators. The company’s present building at -107 Locust street is inadequate for its requirements. The Mercantile Trust effected the lease. ("o. ‘The Lost Article Directory ~A part of today’s big REAL ESTATE AND ‘WANT DIRECTORY—contains three times as many LOST ADS as the two other St. Louls Sunday newspapers combined. Panin With Feley Bros. Emile S. . Papin, one of the most aggressive members of the realty fra- ternity. has associated hint elf wiin ine Foley Bros. Investment Co., with offices in the Wainwright Building, Seventh and Chestnut streets. A Salesman for a number of leading cencerns Papin base been identified wiih large Wansac- tivns. ETL a 477775 Ay ta / Py ea-emiswenes, LM Wh SS ‘ZZ hb r OP LANS have been completed by the Saum Architects for a six-family apartment building to be erected on the south side of Delmar boulevard, 400 feet east of Skinker road, for Ru- dolph L. and M. M. Wise. The floor plan is for an open, airy and homelike effect. The exterior will be in the Tudor Gothic style, and will be constructed exclusively of brick, stone and terra cotta. The building will occupy a site 60x115 feet. ——- —_ enn LARGE APARTMENT BUILDING PLANNED FUR BERLIN AVENUE Four Rooms, Sun Parlor and Garages Are Among the Fea- tures for Six Families. —— TT The Elroy Realty Co. has purchased a site on the north side of Berlin ave- nue, 50 feet east of Laurel avenue, for a six-family apartment building, to cost 25, 000. Each apartment will have four rooms, reception hall, a sun parlor and sleep- ing porch, and there will be garages in the rear of the premises for the use of the tenants. The building will be ready for occu- pancy by June 1. The sale of the lot and the building project was promoted by the Dyas Real- ty Co., in conjunction with Cornet & Zeibig, represented by Ernest Edwards. REAL ESTATE AGENTS’ REPORTS .OF THEIR SALES FRANK L. DITTMEIER R. E. CO, reports the sale of 2628-30-32-34 Howard avenue, a 2-story brick building arranged as double flat, for C. T. Weller to Miss Rose Barron for $5500. Also 3930-32-34-36-38 Page boulevard and 1219-21-23 Jones street, two-story brick buildings, lot 100 feet*on Page boul- evard by 162.6 feet on Jones stregt; sold for the Reserve Realty Co. to F. K, and Mrs. C. D. Wallace. The purchasers gave as part pay a 200-acre farm in St. Gene- vieve County, Mo., near Festus. The sale and exchange agregated an investment of $50,000. The Dittmeier Company will have charge of the management of the Page boulevard property same as before, which has been listed but two months with the company. Also report the sale of avenue, a l-story brick cottage, lot 125 feet, for P. T. Henry and wife Mrs. C. Harris for $1600. A $50,000 deal was closed when Chris- tian Hesser sold the apartment house at 4418 Forest Park boulevard to Joseph Portucheck. who gave in part payment three tiats in Southwest St. Louw. he apartment house occupies a lot 650x150 feet. is 2707 Accomac street, is the double street. lot 500x126 and the single fiat, 4006 Castieman avenue one lot 400x130 feet. George J. Fiiehman represented the Witt- meier Company and the Anderson-Stocke- Huermann Kealty Co participated in the deal. Also sale of land in Piattin, on Bonne Terre railroad, most of it being clear, about 12 milies from Festus, Mo. Thir property was soid for W. Muren to a iient of Louis Bosso, who paid $4000. Also reports loan” for aggregating $13,259. °329 Beacon 25x to brick teet, reports the 120 acres of the past week MERCANTILE TRUST CO. The Mercantile Trust Co. reports the fol- lowing sales dpring the past 1y days: $71 Lindell boulevard, .a three-story 12- room brick; lot Gex2zls feet. William L Scharff to B. A. Brennan. Also 210 feet of ground on the south side of Delmar boulevard, between Kosedale ave- neu and Skinker road, Mrs. Josepn P. Kelly. Also 2015 Olive etreet, a | room brick residence on lot Zoxl0v feet, a client to the Burdeau Real Estate Co. Also sold for Mrs. E. M. Robinson to a cli- ent of the Mercantile ‘lrust Co., 2110 Law- ton avenue, @ two-story brick on lot 2¥x107 feet. Also 4150 Ashland avenue, a _ two-story building. lo. 25x140 feet, for Lami Reality Ce. to a client of the Mercantile Trust Co. Also 3114 Hickory street, a two-story brick flat on lot 245x140 feet, for Mrs. Della Heder- man to a client of the trust company, or F. S&S Garlick, 4000 MeUaf- y. ~ by Also Vacant lot on the southwest corner of College and Carter avenue, 7sx11l7 teet. for mt of the Mercantile Trust Co. to Sam Koplar. The purchaser was represented by “osenbaum-Hauschulte Real Estate Co. Also solid 75 feet on north side of Locust street by 135 feet, for Mrs. Mary Anderson's estate to the Fredonia Realty Co. tor Hiotiman to two-story eight- for ARCHSHOEFER & GLIK R. E. CO. Sold a lot situated on the south line of Shaw avenue, 24 teet west of Kiemm, with a front of 26 feet by a depth of 124 feet. The purchaser, Harvey. L. Fortner, witil let a contract in a few days for the erection of 4 modern two-story brick store and flat bullding. The store wiil be used as a bak- ery and confectionery. The butiding will cost approximately 86.00. Sold O884-S4A Garfield avenue, a modern four and five rvom ilat, containing furnaces. eormbination fixiures. tile bath, etc.. situat- ed on a lot 25x125.0. It was sold for the ac- count of Fred Allison, who accepted a8 part pay BO02 Cass avenue, a two-story brick dw eontaining six rooms and bath on feet. Allizon willl occug the DOUGHERTY REAL ESTATE CO. Sold 056 Catelpa street, a three-story brick apartment building, each apartment of six rooms With tile baih, hardwood floors and steam heat: te Wallece W. Steward. Seid Giv2 Wertmingster place two-and-a- half-ster’s tile-roef. brick dwelling. with tile hardwood licote Pot-water beat. to Sheehan and wife. , Shawmut olace fve and wix Teen flat buliding, tlle baths, sepa te furnaces; garage in rear; for Jacob fabin to Bryan J. Doherty and wife. NORTH PARKVIE\ ADDITION SALES MAY END MAY 1 Agent Harris Almost Bewildered by Inquiries for Lots From Prospective Builders. ° Notwithstanding the cold weather, John S. Harris has been almost be- wildered by inquiries from prospective buyers of lots and of houses in North Parkview addition. Negotiations, it is reported, have been virtually closed for two sites in the addition for large apartment § struc- tures. Eight apartment buildings have been started there since Feb. 1, the largest by Victor Rhodes at the corner cf Von Versen and East Gate avenues. Harris has been instructed by the Delmar Investment Co., owner of the land, to dispose of every remaining lot in the addition by May 1, and in crder to facilitate the sale he has opened headquarters on the ground floor of the Central National Bank Build- ing, at Seventh and Olive streets. This property was originally presented by Harris three years ago, when sales of lots aggregating $250,000 were made. GEORGE B. GANNETT BUYS RESIDENCE ... ...1E$ PLACE House at 6822 Waterman is 2'-Story Red Brick With Stone Trimmings. The George F. Bergfeld Realty Co. has sold one of its new Ames place homes to George B. Gannett of George lL. Barnard & Co. This house, at 6822 Waterman avenue, is two and one-half stories and red brick, having tile roof, stone trimmings, granite steps and copper gutters and downspouts. It is built with the en- trance on the side and large side porch. The living room has large windows in front, art glass windows at both ends of the room, with a large open fire- rlace and built-in bookcases. The first und second floors are finished in white eramel, with mahogany doors and win- low sills. The second floor contains four large bedrooms, large tile bath room, with bullt-in tub, tile wainscoting and floor and large linen closet. There is also a large enclosed sleeping porch in the rear. Gannett expects to take possession of the home about April L . ‘ The Bergfeld Co. also reports the sale of 40146 Arsenal street to William P. Rowan for Thomas Burns. EDWARD L, BAKEWELL LEASES ~ STORE IN FULLERTON BUILDING New Quarters Made Necessary by His Increase in Business—W It! Remove Shortly. Edward L. Bakewell announces that he has leased the store on the ground floor of the Fullerton building at 118 North Seventh street. He will move into the new quarters just as soon as the alterations and repairs are made. This move ts due to the increase of business. The new office will be one of the best furnished and equipped offices in the city. The furniture will be of mahogany. The office will be illum- inated by the indirect electric lights with ornamental fixtures. It will be decorated with a French ltvory-gray throughout. RECORD PRICE PAID FOR LOT ON RED BUD AVENUE Property Between Reaalie and Carter Avenues Brings 66 a Feot. The Savings Trust Ce. reports the gale of a 3-foot lot on Red Bud avenue, hetween Rosalie and Carter, for #5 a foot, for Wiliam Wulfere to KE. C. Buch- nuciier, who will imprve with a six end seven room fat. The price paid was @ record for tha biock. Ey aes aS in Apartments and Flats Especially Affected by Recent Abnormal - Advance in Quotations. 50 PER CENT IRON RISES Lumber, Pressed Brick, Plumbing and Glass Also Up—Big Im- > provement Plans Abandoned. * As a result of the abnormal advance in the prices of building. material, plane for many laige buildings, especially for apartments and flats, have been halted. The price of iron has increased ap- proximately 50 per cent during the last 30 days, according to Bullock Bros., while lumber, they estimate, Baa ad- vanced 25 per cent, hydraulic pressed brick, $1.80 per 1000; glass, 3% per cent, and plumbing. 2% per cent. “¢ Construction of 20 apartment buildings m Shaw's Lafayette Addition has been abandoned owing.to the rise in the prices of the various materials, while many projects for other parts of the city have been placed in abeyance, according to real estate men. ° A general curtailment in bailding op- erations is anticipated. The increase is due, it is believed, to the larger exports of iron, lumber, cop- per and other commodities to Europe, incident to the war. | . The demand for modern buildings or those of recent construction, will accord- ingly, it is declared, be greatly stimu- lated, and higher prices, as a result, will prevail. The demand for apartments, according to the Oreon E. and R. G. Scott Real Estate Co. is with cut recent precedent, the indication being that soon the supply in the West will have been absorbed. ; Out of 12 buildings with 136 apartments - in the district between Union and Ham- ilton avenue the Scott compahy reports only one vacancy. GEORGIAN COURT APARTMENTS BEING LEASED FROM PLANS Construction is Progressing on Them * gmd Also on Bullding in West. . minster Place. The F. J. Cornwell Real Estate Co, reports that it is making progress on the construction of the new Court Apartment, on the south ‘side of Kingsbury boulevard, between De Bali- viere and Clara avenues. ' 2 This building’ will be an apartment hotel, containing suites of two and three rooms, each apartment having a very large living room, kitchen, dressing foom, with Murphy In-a-door bed, batb- room and a separate balcony. The equipment will be complete, consisting of refrigerator, gas range, hardwood floors throughout, shades, screens, awn- ings, etc. The Cornwell firm has re- ceive a great number of inquities and close] many leases on these apartments. The company also reports the e- tion of the Coronado Apartment, | North Parkview, corner of Von Versen and Interdrive. The. buildings were completely leased before completion. | The Cornwell company three apartments on the south side of Westminster place, west of De Bali- viere. Each building bas six. apart- ments, each apartment containing five rooms. sun parlor and sleeping porch, equipped with In-a-door bed. The con- struction and plans are similar in detail to the Coronado Apartment. Work upon two new apartments in North Parkside has started during the last week. One is to bea six-family building upon the east side of Bastgats avenve and the other a 12-family build- ing on the corner of Von Versen and Limit avenues.. A business butlding on the northwest corner of Delmar and Eastgate avenues is also in course of construction. The North Parkview head- quarters at 707 Olive street are now open from 7 a. m. until after 8 p. m. WASHi":--" AVENUE FLORAL FIRM LEASES /.2JOINING STORE Grimm & Gorly Co. Show Evidence of Noteworthy Growth Durtrs Period of Seven Years. : The Grimm & Gorly, Fiotal Co,, located at 706 Washington avenue for the past reven years, have found it necessary to enlarge their location and have leased the adjoining store on the east for a long term of years. The aedditiocal space will give them the largest fioral shop in the city. Besides ocsupyin® more than 50 feet frontage on Wash. ington avenue, they have two of the floors immediately above the store. From a small store on Cass avenué. where the firm began business & very emall way. it now conducts ov of the largest groups of greenho: besides the main store In &t. Lowia av a branch house tn East St Lovwis. The lease was made by the Martine Breitt Real Estate Co. for the a@& count of the Missour! Valley Realty (Ce, ed a! y « @ Gees Kast With Bedy of His Met James E. Fogg of the reaity firm Hoyle & Fogg. went to Rome N. riday. with the body of hie mot Mra. Josephine Fogs, who died W day at her home, 364 Westminster She was © years old and widow of late Josiah Fogg, once president of St. Louis & Keokuk Railway, who associated with James B. Eads in building of the Eads Bridge. Mise M l. Foes. & daughter, algo lives in Louis, 2 SAMRUR INVESTMENT © nh ; ada 4 The vest co. eas. ' en : avenue; iat a1 was represented bw James Yer Other Real I rreceding Page. : > + 4 ot, ey “a BULDINGPRIETS. § is building . %

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-o-- + eee em ee eee T LOUIS, mo, MAR.5, 1I9I6 Hot ae a ee - | 3 20 \ "1 “s ' . | “yi eee : | g tin, | T. | hom ; ' ? a : FRANCE’S NATIONAL APPEAL FOR WAR FUNDS NHIS is a reprint of a poster that was lately scattered broadcast throughout France. Its caption, freely translated, reads, ‘‘ Loan for the ‘National Defense.’ Beneath the picture of a soldier waving his adicux to his wife and children are the words: ‘‘Do not forget to subscribe—for victory—and for the return!’’ The legend at the bottom says, ‘‘ published under the auspices of the National Federation of the French Benefit Society, which appeals to all the workers, all far-sighted persons, all patriots for the liberation of our territory, and for ‘ final victory.” | é .

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eg Rid: Mi Se e tae ee HS, 55 - —the Big Sleeve ACK to the _leg-of-mutton sleeve! Back to the roomy, puffy sleeve! Back to the sleeve with ruffles and frills! Once more fashion in its revolutions reverts to the accepted forms of yesteryear. There’s that black Paquin creation at the bottom of the photographs on this page. Isn’t there something about it strongly reminiscent of a couple of decades ago? The same roomy skirt, albeit much shorter, the blouse effect of the waist and, particularly, the sleeves, puffing out in balloons below the shoulders and narrowing to gauntlets at the wrist. This costume is com- posed of terra cotta silk with a shirred band on the edge of the overskirt, with new point at the elbow and a bodice of taffeta and chiffon, embroid- ered in blue and terra cotta. The upper picture is of a costume of white and light green striped silk with a lattice effect on the overskirt border and painted flowers printed in the center of the lattice squares. There are rows of valenciennes lace on a net skirt which shows where the overskirt is looped, The sleeves are of a quaint, ruffle effect. The third costume is an outing frock of knitted Jersey silk in blue and white. The hat is of georgette crepe. ~ RY ain 9 f os 1igbhig Peg, Fay i x " ; ei se agchopmessicent “gn Mees Seb ne tgp gts AM, ehatnn« namie Caprese aR pa ae ee eee a SNES ARR ME ee eres —— CE Meh a ee a ‘ m6) Z : + =e . om . pe ee ' ane aais eee soe’ RT NA NEM i BI EP CR A ATCO —— . ee ee :

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oe . ¥y - Ate y ‘ i : 7 inp e gillnagsie sayed grace over it.” ; it plaese him.” ' ey But the Puritan colonists in New England were more strict. The Taking the whiff, says the author, may have been either Rs tants. ea famous Connecticut “Blue Laws” forbade anyone under the age of 21 a swallowing of the smoke, or a retaining it in the throat ie, ia, sa : 3 to smoke, and no one of any age could smoke with- for a given space of time; but what he meant by “Cuban ebolition“ or “curious” is perhaps best left to the imagination If one contemporary writer may be believes, some of these early instructors in smoking professed : to be able to teach the secret of emitting smoke not eda only from the nose but from the ears; but a healthy 4 ~ skepticism is per- ri mitted here. : There isa tradition that Queen Elizabeth herself once smoked—with un- pleasant results. Campbell, in his “History of Vir- ginia,” says that Raleigh having of- fered her majesty some tobacco to out a license from the Court and a physician’s cer- tificate that tobacco would be useful for him. Under the Restoration smoking became unfash- ionable, the pipe being ousted from the stylish world by the snuff box, although it still continued univer- sally popular among humbler folk. Smoking was reign of Queen Victoria. When the Prince Regent regarded as “low” or provincial until well into the _/ Med in 1830 he left not a cellar of wine but a “cellar of snuff,” which was sold to a _ tobacconist for $20,000. Lord Petersham, famous among dandies, made a wonderful collection of snuffs and snuff boxes, and was fastidious in his choice of a box to sie nia pea re Once when a light Sevres snuff-box which Lord Petersham was a poe siiite ‘ahd using, was admired, the noble owner replied, with a gentle lisp: “Yes, it ih GRAM Geta haan is a nice summer box—but would certainly be inappropriate for winter , wear.” ; sea, upon observing . . x p A which some of the The revival of smoking in the fashionable world,-where tobacco had so Yarl of Leiscester’s long been in bad odor except in the form of snuff, was due to the intro- faction whispered duction of the cigar, imported into England from Spain and the Spanish that Sir Walter had colonies. British officers possibly brought the cigar back with them from certainly poisoned the Peninsular Wars. Only a few of the daring persons ventured to adopt her. sul her maj- the cigar at first, and between 1824 and 1830 there was only a wretched esty, in ashort while Smoking room at the Athenaeum Club in London, Dr. Hawtree, on behalf of recovering, made the the house committee, announcing that “no gentleman smokes.” To add fur- Countess of Nottingham and all her’ ther odious touch to his hideous dwarf, Quilip, Dickens made him a cigar maids smoke a whole pipe out Smoker; Lord Rawdom Crawley, in “Vantiy Fair,” was significantly a among them” ‘The Queen evident- ‘Smoker of cigars. ly had n i iZ : = bic0e pte ry rates iy saggy ay : However, in the Bohemian set, including authors and poets, smoking ing. An old writer. ina “Life of "2% Common. Carlyle was a great smoker, and the story is familiar that es, SE gt hg os ei a a Me one evening he and Tennyson sat for hours in solemn silence smokinz became of such vogue in Queen oe oe " each side of the fire-place; and that, as the visitor Klizabeth’s court that some of the —— a nh ee ae good-night, said: “Man, Alfred, we hae great ladies, as well as noblemen had a graund nicht; come again soon.” In the course of a trip to Italy therein would not scraple somv- with friends, Tennyson found he could not obtain his favorite brand of to- times to take a pipe.very sociably." becco, packed up his portmanteau and returned home, breaking up the party. Charles Lamb remarked that he hoped his last breath would be in- Many royal ladies of our time ; : have had the reputation of being hailed through a pipe and exhaled in @ pun. confirmed smokers, says Apperso:. The cigar was aided in reviving the habit by the introduction of the ~ .. “ - . ee Among them may be mentioned Car- first wooden pipes in England in 1859, and the first cigarettes in about 1860. These seem astonishingly recent dates, but the author vouches for both. The word “briar” has no connection with the prickly thorny briar of England, but is derived from the French term, “bruyere,” meaning the white heath plant from the roots of which the pipes are made. smokers, but in society the ldies, perhaps for physical reasons, never took Laurence Oliphant, a man both of letters and fashion, is generally cred- ited with having first introduced cigarettes into English society. They ing among women. Those of the lower classes had frequently béen pipe up either pipe or cigar to any extent. The cigarette offered them a milder and more delicate means of sharing man’s delight in the weed. became fashionable in about 1870, and had a revolutionary effect on smok- In the twentieth century, the author says: “Tobacco is once more triumphant. The cycle of 300 years is complete. Since the early decad2s of the seventeenth century, smoking has never been so smiled upon by fashion as it is at the present time.” in i i i i i ae : | | eee 2 RRR MD Sc acd»

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* - 5 a Oy as ‘ . ie Sih a A , 427 jn» Ue Nog ie 7 “ ‘ teu? ’ "y ‘ ,) G apy ae a i” ae ‘ a4 as a Re AD Ae >) Ayes ce Vek Ly ‘i “ae *. das i ss sae elas ene, Peace aie il tat ee RT Be tego a EAS Ls is ype yt ao Rael as he near el 4 hts dey > pick 5 Mae hy , oN ads, Crea ee oe Segies ee Viki d Agee ones yas ae Sad ie peTar rey TS ‘ i ae oa x a bis, ie tds we Sow Phe hee £2 of “ ee, 6. ip at et res meet you at § o'clock this evening on the Boulevard Suchet.” Perenna did not see Mile. Levasseur again that day. He went out in the course of the afternoon, and called at the registry office, where he chose some servants— a chauffeur, a coachman, a footman, a cook, and 80 on. Then he went to a photographer, who made a new copy of Mile. Levasseur’s photograph. Don Luis had this touched up and faked it himself, so that the Prefect of Police should not perceive the substitution of one set of features for another. He dined at a restaurant and, at 9 o'tlock, joined Mazeroux on the Boulevard Suchet. Since the Fauville murders the house had been left in the charge of the porter. All the rooms and al! the locks had been sealed up, except the inner door of the workroom, of which the police kept the keys for the purpose of inquiry. The big study looked as it did before, though the pa- pers had been removed and put away and there were no books and pamphlets left on the writing table. A layer of dust, clearly visible by the electric light, covered its black leather and the surrounding mahogany. “Well, Alexandre, old man,” cried Don Luis, when they had made themselves comfortable, “what do you say to this? It’s rather impressive, being here again, what? But, this time, no barricading of doors, no bolts, eh? If anything’s going to happen, on this night of the fifteenth of April, we'll put nothing in our friends’ way. They shall have full and entire liberty. It’s up to them, this time.” Though joking, Don Luis was nevertheless singularly impressed, as he himself said, by the terrible recollec- tion of the two crimes which he had been unable to prevent and by the haunting vision of the two dead bodies. And he also remembered with real emotion the implacable duel which he had fought with Mme. Fau- ville, the woman’s despair and her arrest. “Tell me about her,” he said to Mazeroux. “So she tiied to kill herself?” “Yes,” said Mazeroux, “a thoroughgoing attempt. She hanged herself in strips of linen torn from her sheets and underclothing and twisted together. She bad to be restored by artificial respiration. She is out of danger now, I believe, but she is never left alone, for she swore she would do it again.” “She has made no confession?’ “No. She persists in proclaiming her innocence.” “And what do they think at the public prosecutor's? At the Prefect’s?”’ ¥ “Why should they change their opinion, Chief? The inquiries confirm every one of the charges brought against her; and, in particular, it has been proved be- yond the possibility of a dispute that she alone can have touched the apple and that she can have touched it only between 11 o'clock at night, and 7 o'clock in the morning.” They went on talking for some time in a low voice, studying the question in all] its bearings At midnight they switched off the electric light in the chandelier and arranged that each should go to sleep in turn. And the hours went by as they had done when the two sat up before, with the same sounds of belated car- riages and motor cars: the same railway whistles; the same silence. The night passed without alarm or incident of any kind. At daybreak the life out of doors was resumed; and Don Luis, during his wa*ing hours, had not heard a sound in the room except the monotonous snoring of hi. companion. At 7 o’clock he called out: “Alexandre!” “Eh? What is it. Chief?” ‘““You’re not dead?” “What's that? Dead? No, Chief, why should I be?” They waited an hour longer. Then Perenna opened a window and threw back the shutter. “| say, Alexandre, perhaps you're not dead, but you're certainly very green.” Mazeroux gave a wry laugh: “Upon my word, Chief, I confess that | bad a bad time of it when I was keeping watch while you were asleep.” ‘Were you afraid?” “To the roots of my hair. I kept on thinking that something was going to happen. But you, too, Chief, don’t Jook as if-you had been enjoying yourself. Were you also” He interrupted himself, on seeing an expression of unbounded astonishment on Don Luis’ face “What's the matter, Chief?” Coat ©. 3 © ep Ce .tome:. * .* 3 ter”—— “We looked. There was a letter on the writing table, or, rather, a letter-card, the edges of which had been torn alonz the perforation marks; and they saw the outside of it, with the address, the stamp and the post- marks. Mon Luis took the letter-card and, on examining it, found that the address and the postmarks had been seratehed out so as to make it impossible to read the name of the addressee or where he lived, but that the place of posting was quite clear, as was the date: Paris, 4 January, 19—. “So the letter is three and a half months old,” Don Luis. He turned to the inside o° the letter. dozen lines and he at once exclaimed: “Hippolyte Fauville’s signature!” “And his handwriting,” observed Mazeroux. “I can tell it at a glance. There’s no mistake about that. What does it all mean? A letter written by Hippolyte Fau- ville three months before his death?” Perenna read aloud: “My Dear Old Friend: “Tl can only, alas, confirm what I wrote to you the other day; the plot is thickening around me! I do not yet know what their plan is and still less how they’mean to put it into execution; but everything warns me that the end is at hand. I! can see it in her eyes. How strangely she looks at me sometimes! “Oh, the shame of it! Who would ever have thought her capable of it? “l am @ very unhappy man, my dear friend.” “and it’s signed Hippolyte Fauville,” Mazeroux con- tinned, “and I declare to you that it’s actually in his hand * * * written on the fourth of January of this year to a friend whose name we don’t know, thongeh we shall dig him out somehow, that Il) swear. And this friend wil! certainly give us the proofs we want.” that let- said It contained a eet he. o f the Tiger Mazeroux was becoming excited. “Proofs? Why, we don't need them! They're bere. M. Fauville himself supplies them: “The end is at hand I can see it in ber eyes. ‘Her refers to his wife, to Marie Fauville, and the husband's evidence contirms al! that we knew against her. What do you say. Chief?" “You're right,” replied Perenna, absent-mindedly, “you're right; the letter is final. Only”"—— “Only what?” “Who the devil can have brought it? Sen> tae he nae “ ty N i ~ te = ~ 7: ; eee Se x ‘H&M Sey oe £ rs ik: RRA 6 — Mae ae ant B ~)4 it et Pee ii pie 3 23 he SE oS es se fst ah aT i Mig git Ni Sa ee at ities <2 Aue gtk ree Se eon eee ee * hg * wh z ‘hat ~ the Boulevard Suchet every tenth day, and the house is ~ to be destroyed by an explosion on the day when the e fifth and last letter appears.” He looked at ber steadily. She did not flinch. answered: “Yes, this is the night. the world will prevent me.” He’ [ shall be there. Nothing in — Sy z 4 < am That day Don Luis was on his guard. He lunched — and dined out and arranged with Mazeroux to bave the ~ Place du Palais-Bourbon watched. At 10 o'clock the Sergeant joined Don Luis in Hip- polyte Fauville’s workroom. Deputy Chief Detective Weber and two plain clothes mer were with him. Don Luis took Mazeroux aside: “They distrust me. Own up to it.” “No. As long as M. Desmalions is there, they can 3 do nothing against you. Only, M. Weber maintains— and he is not the only one—that you fake up all th«ss occurrences yourself.” “With what object?” “With the object of furnishing proof against Marie Fauville and getting her condemned. So I asked for Z the attendance of the Deputy Chief and two men. Kee * will be four of us to bear witness to your honesty.” They all took up their posts. Two detectives were” ' to sit up in turns. This time, after making a minute search of the little, room in which Fauville’s son used to sleep. they lock and bolted the doors and shutters. At 11 o'clock th switched off the electric chandelier. Don Luis and Weber bardly slept at all. The night passed without incident of any kind. Rut, at 7 o'clock, when the shutters were opened, saw that there was a letter on the table. Just as on + . last occasion, there was a letter on the table! (Copyrtoht. Doubleday, Page 4 Co.) To be continued tn the ptr Post-Dispatch Ma SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH— MARCH 5, 1916. PAGE !

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lll 5 : -- _— r bs, 4 ange y : tyl Ye P R — ee et ee 7% ae oe . _—— > , . Gy yee - poise ann i Ori. — —e R nee: : if ‘is On i eS tdig pagt eee Poe oa * te , . . : as : . ‘ és . tty “esr GR Pi Ts ae abe yt ily Aken a Lis Dope, 2} 4 : : : 4 : es ear = {ik - Z a Mabey was one high. BLE tke a - =y | yf _£ the workmen on “After she had stopped blowing hard Ne ot {S08 usual at this place, the air pressure be- South Dearborn street, Chicago. One ° - REESE = came actually the stronger of the two day, about three weeks ago, she com- [——— iB ines Sesose forces. Something had to give way. -It plained of being ill and Ieft the office. Leneaumibiicnteneniihla QS SNS was the river bottom. An elevator took her to the sixteenth | 74° 33: Sees: The shield is of iron, 15% feet in floor where there is a rest room for > SSeS diameter, and across the top of it to women. From the time she left the ; aS 3! hold back the air pressure are closely elevator until she was picked up, broken ath 38 fitted planks. They were all in position and unconscious, no person seems to SS 3 except the top one, 18 inches wide, at have seen her. Whether she had leaped SS : the time of the accident. which is thus or fallen could not be determined until! SS described by Mabey: . She herself was able to tell about it and | = we “All was ready for the shield to go then she said she fell. PLAN = oS ahead when suddenly there was a strong From the window of the rest room : 2 E tae pouf like a gust of wind, and, glancing to the ground is a distance of about 200 <= ° 4 through the opening on the top, where’ feet and Miss Werner fell headlong. ¥ % the board was off, | saw a hole about That she was saved from destruction 18 inches across suddenly open up in was due to a queer freak of chance. the sand and the mud at the top of the The driver of a big truck, laden with space beyond. It was a sort of round. paper boxes, had stopped under the ) i funnel-shaped hole with all the sand window. She fell among the boxes and and mud on the edges whirling up- they broke her fall. wards into the roof above our heads. “Tl knew the air pressure had broken through and in another few seconds When she was picked up after the fall, a policeman rushed up and asked if she had leaped. “I fell,” she said, sh everything movable, including ourselves, although at that moment she seemed i would go up through it. I thought ofthe actually unconscious. As soon as she = board at our feet and [| cried out to (ould talk intelligently about the mat- Frank Driver who was working at my er, her sister, Edith, asked her to te. side: | ’ how it happened. Diagram showing how Mabey was “‘Catch the board, Driver, quick!’ o ; rried by blast tunnel { did not intend to jump,” she said. carrie y blast from Diagram using Katlwey mronange We caught it up and threw it against “I felt dizzy and went upstairs to the through river bottom, water and building fo show the course ‘ the hole in the shield, but it flew out rest room When I got there 1 couldn't 30 feet in air of Miss Werner’e fat. of our hands with a bang and went vn : . make out the details of my surround- through the hole, now more than two i alg ge pa ' . ent to the window f ‘ . h feet across. Driver and I jumped back and tried to catch hold of the air pipes. . Fs or air. The next thing | knew was when I felt myself falling. I saw Driver torn away and hurled past me like a shot and up through the hole and, a moment later, I felt myself going and shot sidewise through the space where Then she told of how she found herself plunging, head down, toward the earth. the board belonged. My left hip and leg banged against the shield and were hurt Although she could have been in the air only a few seconds at most, so rapidly was some, but not badly. : her mind working, that it seemed almost an eternity. Her memory divides the “As | was drawn into the mouth of the hole I felt a tremendous squeezing all period into twe distinct phases, the first of which is clear and accurate in detail, over my body, but whether this was from the pressure of the mud and sand through "4 the second obscure and uncertain. She seemed to have a curious, detached which I was being driven or from the added @ressyre of the escaping atmosphere feeling, as if it were not she but another who was falling, a sensation not uncom- being forced through a smaller hole than the chamber below I don’t know. mon in dreams. “The next sensation was being in the water. With it came the memory that I Her first impression was that she was suffering a nightmare in which one had a wife and three children and that for their sake I must do my best to save jmagines himself falling through infinite space. She felt that sickening faint: myself. Well, I came to the surface and was swimming toward a pier when some- ness persons frequently feel when an elevator unexpectedly starts downward. one threw me a rope and I was pulled out. I did not lose consciousness.” Her chest felt compressed as if enclosed with bands which were squeezing out Though eyewitnesses described the geyser of mud and water that rose from the ll the air. The air seemed to pluck at her eyelids as if about to tear them river with the escaping. air as having shot up 30 feet with the bodies of three away. There was a ringing in her ears and her body tingled all over. meg Driver, Mabey and Michael h he aren po mi angponmatioe wer She realized that she was perfectly conscious--able to scream. She idly won- eee Ft ee ee ° comme ©" dered it she could move her fingers. She tried and found she could. An@ then pes man who was working at the head of the boring escaped the fate of his re eee ce oS rs aor Proce aye ryt aged —s of all three companions. This man, John Young, a blaster, told a scarcely less thrilling "“* "®C¥***©S and yet she couldnt avert the disaster that lay below. story: Then she passed into the second stage. The speed of her fall was accelerated. “f had gone to see if they wanted any blasting when something went ‘pouf.’ Now she did not seem to be falling. Instead, she was caught in the midst of a I dug my fingers and hung on to the iron of the shield. I'll bet they sank in two canyon and the earth was rushing up to meet her. Where the buildings had inches. I felt just as if a terrible wind was blowing. I felt if I ever let go | been were nothing but white streaks and below them was the black street. would be blown a mile, and I felt I coulda’t hold on much longer. I have a dim She had a hazy impression that she was all right but that the world had sud- recollection of the others shooting sidewise through the mud in front of the shield,, denly been turned upside down. Then the white streak and the black merged just sucked out. into one vast chasm of blackness. Apparently she never saw the truck before “After a second or twv the big wind calmed down a bit. I suppose the mud she struck it. Her fail carried its toad of papers with her to the street and & settled back down into the pocket. Them I jumped down from the chamber I few minutes later she was pulled from the wreckage. SUNDAY MAGAZINE--ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- - MARCH 5, 1916. PAGE THRE, «| * f

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A- eof study and fit himrelf for a com- ar Hi a thousand and one things are jen | ber of a gun squad. Aiter he has been Naced in ae peru contingent he first gets his “setting 4 io these, in addition to hardening his , his “wind,” are designed to teach 7 himself, get him in the habit of stand- a ‘ ¢ satiate back and chest out, and also “on to march in approved military fashion. Also, when the is getting this instruction he is being taught how to - Fespect his officers, when he must salute them, how @® conduct himself in their presence, and other forms which might be called the “social” side of his new en- vironment. When a man has learned these things he is introduced to a field gun, and if he has had no previous knowledge of one he is due for a shock. The regulation field piece, in the minds of most laymen, is apparently nothing more than an elongated cylinder, open at one end and closed at the other and mounted on wheels. In fact, it is a highly complicated piece of mechanism, made up of hundreds of parts, the name of each of which the neophyte must learn. He must know, too, what relation each part bears to other parts and to the whole. All this is no mean:task, but in addition he must become acquainted wits the delicate range-finding instruments which are a necessary adjunct to each field piece, for in this scientific age cannon are no longer sighted by squinting along the barrel, but are trained on an object By the use of devices which are graduated into thou- Sandths. During this period, also, he is shown what are the duties of the cannoneers at the various posts around a gun, of which there are five. In connection with lessons in gunnery ts taught the composition and mechanism of sinells and shrapnel. if, after absorbing all this, the recruit feels that at last he has become an artilleryman, further disillusion- ment awaits him. He is led out to the drill ground and shown a horse. As a part of his instruction he must learn the anatoniy. of this horse and how to care for the animal pronerly. The next step is to master the intricacies of the horse’s harness and how to care for that. This is followed by training in how to ride and drive a horse, two horses and up to six, the number which is used to draw each piece when in the field. When he has progressed this far, the “rookie” is able to make a creditable showing at drill, but his education is not finished. He is taught individual cooking in order that he may be qualified to prepare a meal for himself when {n the field. Classes in this art are organ- ized usually in the spring, and at the same time the man is instructed in camp sanitation and persona! sanitation. which implies personal cleanliness and means that, but in addition embraces the care of the feet in marching and caution in drinking water from unfamiliar sources. As these schools usually are a prelude to the summer iS ats Wd, ‘ s & uf It is their duty to tell a man who bas enlisted anything he wants to know. Nor is the life of the member of Battery A all work and no play when he is at the armory. On the second floor of the large building on Grand avenue—and this may astonish many persons who imagine that the hugs pile is little more than a blank wall behind which is the drill ground—is a sumptuously equipped clubroom, con- taining the latest magazines, hundreds of books on all subjects from fiction to technical military works, easy chairs, chess and checker boards, a piano and a floor highly polished for dancing, which is a social feature not overlooked in the life of battery members. The building also 1s equipped with shower baths, basket ball apparatus and in other ways corresponds to a well- ordered gymnasium. Battery A is equipped to take the field at a moment's notice. Its field pieces are the last word in modern ord- nance, and at ail times are kept shining and well oiled. To each man of the battery has been issued the latest army model automatic pistol, the only small arm which an artilleryman carries. These, which are numbered like the field kits, so that each man may know which is his, are kept in a locked glass case in the locker room. A plentiful supply of ammunition is kept always on hand, although in their drills the men use only dummy shells. The ammunition room is at the top of the build- ing, designedly ¢o, so that in the event of an accidental explosion only a portion of the armory would be wrecked and loss of life and injury would be kept to a minimum, In this room are dozens of cases of shrapnel and high explosive shells, pistol ammunition, black powder and smokeless powder, which are kept on hand for the pur- pose of filling blank shells for. saluting purposes. All ammunition. as well as every other kind of supply, is inspected regularly by a United States army officer, and any which i. found defective is condemned, thrown out and replaced. Harness and the spare parts of it which are also kept on hand come under this head of perishable goods and is inspected closely when the in- specting officer comes around. All equipment used in summer camps comes under the eye of this officer, and if, for instance, a man has accidentally dented his: can- teen, it is condemned and another one is issued to him. In the event, then, of the mobilization of the United States army, the members of Battery A would assemble at the armory and in a few moments all would be in their field uniforms with pistols strapped at their sides. So neatly and cempactly are all supplies kept that it would take no time at all to load everything on the sup- ply wagons. There are horses a-plenty in the battery’s stables to draw these as well as the guns, and it is safe to say that within considerably under 24 hours after war's alarm, the organization could be far away from St. Louis, ready to give battle to the enemy, wherever he might be, immediately upon arrival at the scene of hos- tilities. TAMP collectors are furnishing practically the entire direct rev- enue of the kingdom of Belgium nowadays. They are furnishing thousands of dollars to France and various French colonies, considerable money to Ger- many. Austria and Belgium, and are being literally “held up” by Rumania and Li- beria. Nevertheless, the Belgian, out to One of Liberia's chief sources of reve- land. nue is the sale of postage stamps to col- Rumania lectors. Its postal needs probably would Cross” be met by 1, 2 and 5 cent stamps, but it issues them up to $5 face value, and in sets large enough to make a total face value of $10.33, as well as postage due, registration and official stamps totaling nearly as much. It would be safe to say that out of every $100 worth of Liberian 3 cents), lectors in allied countries the purchase of the German or anced the outgo by it has captured, as weli as issuing special sets of stamps for use in Belgium and Russian Poland. collectors through dealers in Holland and Switzer- has stamps, which are sold above their face value to provide a fund for the Ru- manian army hospitals in the event that Rumania goes to war. stamps are sold in’ vast quantities to col- lectors. France and most of the French colonies have limited their issues to a single stamp of 15 centimes erally Austrian war stamps. them unused. These have been put in neutral countries sold to collectors than poses. When these tured by the allies, “Red issued special or French money. specimen. In Kiauchau, Japanese simply Naturally these “Red Cross” lowing out Belgium, its practice Germany, accepted by stamp collectors. India has issued special stamps for the Germany issued distinctive stamps for each of its colonies, of which more were for colonies were the captured stamps were overprinted with values in British In many few stamps of some values were captured, and collectors pay $250 to 300 for a single however, destroyed the German stamps and substituted their own. in the case of after the war. prob- WAR REVENUE FROM STAMP COLLECTORS ablv will sell the remainder of all of its colonial stamps on hand in Berlin. Germany probably has bal- use of its soldiers in France and Egypt, When Turkey went to war, its supplies selling to collectors but these are purely for postage purposes of stamps printed in England were cut French and Russian stamps and collectors have difficulty buying off, and it soon ran out. It met the emergency by overprinting the high value stamps for use as lesser denominations. With the road open to Germany, Turkey probably can obtain new stamps without much trouble. Bulgaria is having new stamps printed in Vienna. Austria uses what are known as “military occupation stamps’ for the former Turkish prov- inces of Bosnia and Herzegovina. Smoked Cigarettes postal pur- cap- cases, very the Fol- stamps sold $90 worth are bought by col- lectors. Not content with that, Liberia has just issued a “Red Cross” stamp of the value of 5 cents, with a postage value of 3 cents. The other two cents is divid- ed between the allies and the central Powers. The 3 cents, however, goes to Liberia, and it is a good bet that 99 out of 190 of the stamps sold never will pay postage duty. The kingdom of Belgium could. get along very well nowadays with no post- age stamps at all, but the Government at Havre has just issued a new. set to- taling nearly $20 in face value. Of course very few of these will ever do legitimate postal duty, but the sale of them to col- lectors is expected to bring in many thousands of dollars for which no service ever will be given, because the stamps will go into the albums of collectors and stay there. Incidentally, German collec- tors will furnish considerable of this money. France, Great Britain and others of the allies prohibit the sale of enemy goods, which includes postage stamps unused, so that cuts off from col- HOW TO OBTAIN A PATENT woes noe Seti Ser four Eg ag to pate VICTOR J. EVANS 4&2 CO. Patent Attys. eet Nieth, Waeeklagtes. D. C. “w= 5 s e“y — | & r > % —~_ t — = - = ae a —— : — ey a — FOURTEEN. Oni « 190 centimes for postage value and 5 centimes for the Red Cross. Great Britain has not yet tapped that source of revenue, but one of its colonies, Trini- dad, has. Great Britain, however, has increased its postage rates, as have Can- ada and New Zealand. This increase, making the letter postage rate equal to 3 cents, is for Government revenue and not for the Red Cross. Holland and most of the Dutch colonies also have issued special! stamps for Red Cross work in Holland. Italy has issued a stamp, but it has no postage value and therefore is not gen- Stop Using a Truss Cured His RUPTURE i was bediy ruptured while lifting a trunk several veare ego. Doctors said my only hepe of cure Was an operation. Trusses 414 me no good. Finally I got beiq ef something that quickly end completely cured me Years have passed and the rupture has sever returned, although | am Going hard work ag a carpenter. There Was no operation. so lost time, se trou- ble f have nothing to sell, but will give full information about how vou may find a com. plete cure without operation. if vou write to me. Bugene M. Pullen. Carpenter, 364 B. Mar. eellus Avenue, Manasquain, MN. J. Better cut a ee ee ee wee wee re ruptured—vyou may save a life or at leas: ston the misery of rupture and the worry aad danger of en coperation.—A PEN Fhe) | ry 4 FORCED BY GRATITUDE OF HUNDREDS To Repeat His Offer of Feb. 6th in St. Louis Post-Dispatch YT have been so moved the past few weeks by the gratitude of: By. Louis Post - Dispatch readers that I have decided to make again the offer which I made in the Feb. 6 issue. This is what I said: am_going to Give Away a Free Treatment for The letters of request have poured in: letters of grateful thanks have also poured in From every part of the conti- nent the people whom [I have cured of that terrible 2 2 4 c tion-— Deafness-—-are thaskina me. A letter from the Far West says, “Allow me to thank you a thousand times for the _Bood hearing you have restored to me.” A letter from New England says, “I bless the day I saw your offer, for you have cured me of eafness.” . DEAFNESS TREATMENT FREE These many iIetters of gratitude have touched my heart, and Da I say again to the readers of the St Louis Post-Dispatch, “Il will give away a Free Treatmenr for eafness to every sufferer who writes for it. his offer can on!vy be made for a very short time. If you are Deaf, or have anv trouble with your ears, write a a” Lg Treatment. This treatment free. I want te ou. I| know Bee — suffer in the ap- of Deafness, and the intolerable ony eof complete Deafness. 1 know that a cured many. many people who were Deaf. want you to have the same opportunity to hear again. Write today fer my treatment for of now a post card - otter tor request, a wy and delay, or & too Lae 7 you have even the slightest ‘feeling that something 3 wreag yy cara, be na the safe side a send fer won't cost you euythine. if vou are growing Deaf. and have beco dis- couraged and tir of experimenting. pro by the:exemple of those "or have been cured by of t my treatment. en suse Rae's thought My treatmen oh newer, did them | 3 Write pom tel fe « FA Pte m0. = te a oe a SUNDAY MAGAZINE--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH--MARCH 5, 1916. for 22 Years Habit Was Ruining Him, But He Conquered It in Three Days, Easily. The portrait below is that of Mr. P J. Eliza- garay. a well-known citizen of Livingston. Mon- tana. who knew that his :ife was being ruined through the pernicious habit of cigarette smok- ing, yet could not find anything to stop it and solace the nervous craving until he got the re- markable book that caa nuw be obtained free, M. Ross, Dayton. been a slave to A clergyman, Kev. Ohlo, aay a after having to- ears he got rid of the habit entirely in rr _o~ ; greatly improving his health. QUIT TOBACCO, GAINED 35 LBS. verybody in Mangum, Okla., is talking about e in Al Reeves: he put on 35 Ibs. since getting rid of tobacco A information gained in the you may also gs ey obtain. Tha “% a yo never quit was t ear of George Ambush, Pear! street, Philadelphia, who was a siave of tobacco for many years, but after getting the book he learned hew the | habit could be conquered in three ys Now he writes that he is forever free from the craving and is in much improved health BOOK GIVEN FREE. - veleadie. interesting book on how to overe come the t co habit (in any form) has been written by ¥. s Ww New Yor neys anda . igo? es, nerves alt, memo and ry ved. numereus othes benefits often re-

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eee ee 7 ee me ee T YOU WILL | # IF YOU GO A-SOLDIERING RRR Sac . * Sep : tee Pe SS > oR ‘ . mee OR OP ust after a shot has veen fired. will open the breech and remove the spent shell. How a recruit becomes a member of the , National Guard and the things he must do and learn before he is a fin- ished warrior—Knowledge of wide variety of subjects, from the care of a horse to higher mathematics, re- quired in the artillery branch—Ad- vancement to noncommissioned and commissioned officer within the reach of any private: T is not at all unlikely that the agitation for pre- paredness which has sprung up in the United States since the European war started will result in an increase in the country’s trained soldiery. Whether this is to be accomplished by enlarging the regular army and putting the state militia under Federal control, as proposed in the bill now before the national House of Representatives, or by some other plan, remains to be seen; but it is safe to say that whatever is determined upon there will be an impetus to enlistment. Those who already are in the national guard or who enlist now will have become trained soldiers by the time the new army plan is in operation. Officers will be needed for the additional units and many soldiers who are only privates now can hope to get commissions in the new organization. The average person is inclined to look upon the na- tional guard with something akin to tolerance; if, in- deed, the thought of it does not provoke in him a smile. Unthinking youths for whom military training has no attractions are wont sometimes to refer to the militia- man as a ‘tin se'dier,’’ and most older men and women, if they ever allow themselves to give him more than a passing thought, doubtless regard him as something that comes in AjAandy for marching in parades and firing salutes on patriotic occasions or a means of protection in case of riot, flood or other disaster. But the militiaman can afford to overlook this indif- ference, because he is on the inside and he knows just what benefits he derives, physically, mentally and mor- ally, from membership in the organization. It was to answer the question, then, which many young men will be asking themselves when a bigger army bill becomes a aw, that » Post-Disnatch ihe picture shows the field piece in recoil. The men around the gun, icren the muzzle returns to its normal postition, The men at the left are removing a shell from the ~-aisson to hand to the gunners for the neat shot. Ksejore and after. ting uniform At the left is a recruit, in ill-/fil- and slouchy carriage. He will carry himself like the man at the right after a few weeks ’ erercises., of that are in good working order, and who otherwise is “setting up’ neither normal physically or gives indications of becom- ing normal through the physical training that goes with enlistment. All he has to do is to appear some drill night at the headquarters of the organization with which he desires to affiliate himself and make known to some- body his desire to become a soldier. This person will turn him over to a First Sergeant. who will give him a preliminary questioning as to his age. previous service, if any; whether he is married or single—married men are not barred from enlistment as they are in the regu- lar army—and particularly whether his occupation would prevent him from appearing regularly at drill or par- ticipating in summer camps or instruction. If he passes this ordeal satisfactorily. the applicant is turned over to the surgeon for physical examination. This, while thorough, is by no’ means as exacting as that required for acceptance into the regular army. Before the examination proper, the applicant must tell, under -ath, whether he is addicted to the use of intoxicants or narcotics, what illnesses, diseases or accidents he has had since childhood, whether he ever has had any diseases a list «f which is read to him, and whether he has ever been under treatment in a hospital or asylum. The recruit then strips and his weight and height are taken. This, too, does not prove the stumbling block that it might if he were seeking admission into the regular army, which tries to arbitrarily fix the weight of a man at two pounds to every inch of his height. A test then is made of his sight and hearing, and his chest measurement is taken, both at expiration and inspira- tion. This is followed by a general examination of head, chest, abdomen, extremities, etc. Providing he has passed the physical test successfully —~and few do not—the recruit is ready to be sworn in. In the presence of the commanding officer, or subor- dinate officer if he cannot be present, he takes the oath: “I do solemnly swear that I will bear true faith and allegiance to the State of Missouri and the United States, and will support the Constitution and laws thereof, and the Constitution and laws of the United States, and that I will faithfully observe and obey the rules, laws and regulations for the government of the national guard and the lawful orders of all officers elected Or appointed over me, so help me God.” He is now a soldier, obligated to a service of three years, unless discharged before the expiration of that time for physical disability, misconduct or other causes. But before he can become a real soldier he first must don the habiliments of one. He is taken to the Quar- termaster-Sergeant, who keeps a supply of clothing and equipment on hand. There he is fitted out with the reg- ulation khaki shirt, coat, trousers, leggings and cap. He is given also a field kit, consisting of a blanket, sleeping bag—a canvas sack, which, when in the field, he can fill with straw or leaves and provide himself with a mat- tress to protect his body from the ground—a canteen, skillet. knife, fork and spoon and half of a small) tent— “pup” tent, it is called in reporter passed a number of hours at the armory of Battery A, St. Lou.s famous artillery organi- zation, with Capt. Fran M. Rumbold, commander of the battery, a Spanish, and Philippine War _ vet- eran and former Adju- tant-General of Missouri. ‘The question is this: What are the requirements for joining the national! guard and what will be- fall me after I become a member? As far as mem- bership in the artillery is concerned, it would take a book to answer the last | part of the question in de- tail, but it can be said at the outset that among the things he would receive is a liberal education along mathematical and scientific lines; and, un- like his brethren in the infantry and cavalry, he would not be called upon to do State police duty. Joining the national guard—it makes no dif- {| ference whether he chooses the artillery, in- fantry, cavalry or any the army—just large enough to give shelter to two men. Each piece in this pack bears the same num- ber, so that if, in the field, a man who has, say, 21, loses a spoon, he reports the loss to the commander of his unit, and when inspec- tion day comes around the man who has a spoon num- pered 21 must return it to its owner. After he is out- fitted the novice is assigned :0 a jocker and told how to care for his clothing and equipment. Up to this point the ex- periences of a recruit are the same no matter which branch of the service he has joined. If he has become an infantryman he joins the “awkward squad,” and re- ceives instruction in mili- tary evolutions, etiquette and use and care of the rifle. In the cavalry he must learn to ride and care for a horse in addition to the other re- quirements. In these branch- es it is only a matter of a few months until he has mastered all that is neces- sary for an enlisted man to other branch—is easy for anybody who has two hands and two feet, a heart and a pair of lungs PAGE FOUR. Army. A close view of the breech of a 3-inch field piece, the regulation mobile artillery of the United States Note the range-finding instrument at the right of the head of the man at the left. on the principle of the periscope of a submarine. know, and his instruction is at an end unless he _is ambitious and wishes to en- (Continued on Page 14.) It operates SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-—-MARCH 5, 1916.

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are the true conservationists. 1,400,000 tons of flax straw has been burned or wasted in this country every )ear. AR stops waste! Paradoxical, perhaps; but true. It is the new principle of economics. The apotheosis of the junkman is at hand. Mr. Hofeller’s statement, as qu&ed above, is a far cry from the “Rags, bottles, sacks!’ of yesterday. Today there is invested in the industry of making over scrap material the vast sum of $700,000,000. The firms interested do a business of more than $100,000,000 a year. It is a business of little things, concerning itself with what most people consider things of such insignificant value as not being worth think- ing about at all. Yet a hundred millions a year! A™ how the war has boomed their Prices have been sent soaring. waste from far-distant points that was never usable before. Despised junk is now rich raw material. Why, woolen rags are worth almost their weight in gold—they cost three times as much as they did before the war. Some rags have gone up 500 per cent. And so we get the strange anomaly that some particular business! This has made it possible to transport rags fetch more than raw wool! Why? Because they have been dyed and dealers want those precious dyes back again (and they get them). With Germany blockaded, no dyes—of many of which they have a monopoly—can come out. Shoddy? You turn your nose at it! Do yon realize that shoddy- is the only thing that has enabled the poor to wear woolen clothing at all? Or that without deception (to the tailors) it is used to face some of the finest cloths in which the Beau Brummels today betozg themselves’ This because it makes a better finish. (Coal tar, once dumped as refuse, today yields more than 2000 colors, besides medicines, OOK at the romance of coal tar. Once dumped into vile- L smelling heaps of refuse or ._pumped into the river, today it yields more than two thousand colors, besides drugs, - pre- servatives, medicines, explosives, flavors, synthetic sugar and quinine, perfumes. chemicals and what not. There is a business of more than $100,000,000 in coal tar byproducts today. And this is not a part of the business of utilizing waste, either, for coal tar is no longer counted as waste, but as a useful product from baking coal and making illuminating gas of it. The 140 pounds of tar from every ton is the most precious of all the yield from coal. ilavors, ERMANY is doing economical wonders with its war waste today. The “sam- J wmelstelle” is the chief point of interest to the visitor who can get behind the lines. “Collection point” it would be in plain English--junk pile, really. It contains the gleanings of the battlefield. Every conceivable object, from bits of rubber to broken bayonets and pieces of exploded shells, are collected and sorted. Experts run over everything. Cartridges are saved out. and water bottles and clothes still fit to wear are piled up. The bayonets go to one place to be made over; the rifles are over- hauled—every kind of make—and come back like new. Ripped and bursted auto tires go to the melting pot and come back as sound white ones. A big laundry cleans 100,000 garments every month. Damaged artillery goes to shops, where it is repaired. Wheels are remade; barrels rebored. A new gun is often made out of the undamaged parts of several guns collectively put out of business. Jeather is set to other uses, shoes are repaired and straps that are torn are cut into other widths and lengths, and put to’ other tasks. Some rags have gone up 500 per cent. ND what do we do here along similar lines, in these piping peace days? Well,-for example, we work over tin cans—a perfect mine of wealth—and iron scrap, and get back $14,000,000 worth of useful metal again. Our tin is used over and over. Before the war scrap iron brought $10.75 a ton; now it has gone up to $18.50. Melted back into ingots it is quite as good as ever. Steel rails discarded by the big railroads are rerolled into rails for less important lines where lighter ones will do, or are bought by contractors for the use of their service lines on big jobs. Scrap copper today is worth almost as much as new metal. War boosted the price regularly, so that by the end of 1915 new stuff brought 23 cents a pound and. the old fetched 19 cents, and a business of $25,000,000 in it! Serap zinc. once a drug on the market at 4 cents a pound, is 13 cents at this writing. Save it! ERE are the figures in tons of recovered” metal from Uncle Sam’s junk pfle for just a year: Brass, 99,000; copper, 58,000: spelter, 43,000; lead, 60,000; zine, 3914; tin, 12,000; anti- mony, 5300; aluminum, 5400. The “recovered” metals totaled $57,039,706. True. indeed, the, statement of a business genius that “our next great fortunes will be taken from the junk heap!” With crude rubber at $1 a pound now, and all the warring nations gobbling every ounce they can beg or seize or buy, no wonder there is a steady demand for old garden hose, hubbers, tires, arctics, tubes, auto peelings, wringers, car springs, horse- shoe pads, matting and packing, air brake hose, fire hose and tubes. Prices in these discards of life fluctuate daily, just as efocks and bonds do. All go to the melting pot at from 1 cent to 10 cents a pound and come back brand-new! You haven’t a pound of old antimony lying around the shop, perhaps? The foxy Chinese have cornered it because of its ereat demand for munitions of war—to say nothing of type. Once it was worth $125 a ton; now you pay $600 gold a ton for the same. Why? Because it is mixed with the steel for shells, making it more brittle. Thus it breaks into smajler pieces when it explodes. Nice thought for the men in the trenches; what? So they are working over old, worn-out type, here and abroad, and exploded shell fragments, to get back this near- precious metal. ce PEALE tRS in things thal not so very long ago were con- sidered useless and even unprofitable trash have built up a business that, in capital involved and material handled. ranks with most recognized industries. been obtained from the saving of the waste materials than from the trrigation of barren lands. The waste material dealers of dollars from the dump heaps throughout the country.” —THEODORE HOFELLER, former Association of Waste Material D Potash is now made from mouldering heaps of seaweed. SUNDAY .AGAZINE--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—-MARCH 5, Grealer resulis have They have reclaimed millions President of the National -alers. nually thrown away in pencil «tah, UNGSTEN is used in making too! steel, for which there is an enormous: dee mand. Before the war it brought 60 cents a pound. Today it is $5 a pound, and a ton of ore brings $3000. So precious is this metal that even the assay offices are being scoured for specimens. and every ounce of it is being reclaimed that canbe found. Brokers do not sneer at a trade in one-pound lots, and to quote the Waste Trade Journal, “the purchasing agent of the Crucible Steel Co. is very grateful if somebody can give him one hundred pounds.” And, savs the editor, claim it from old doing yet. “there’s an overnight fortune for the man who can re tools and such.” A jot of clever men are trying, but nothing Rags are the Bethlehem Steel of the junkman’s trade. have Two million dollars’ Rags that brought 4 cents a ; tailors’ clippings, once quoted at 7 cents, are now 21 cents. Black worsteds, aristocrats of the species, fetch 32 cents a pound. England alone can use up 210,000,000 pounds of rags a year! This country imports $2,000,000 worth of waste rags every year just to make writing paper. About 1,400,000 tons of flax straw have been burned or allowed to go to waste in this country every year. Not for much longer! Specialists in the employ of the Department of Agriculture have shown that it can be used for making paper and fiber board. Already a demand for $1,600,000 worth of flax straw has sprung up. Once it was clear waste. Time was when yellow brass turnings were entirely un- saiable. Now they average 12 cents a pound. Old tinfoil brings 30 cents and siphon tops are worth a quarter a pound. When Tony gets through with his shoe rags he can sell them for 4 cents a pound and you may see them next in some fine “bond” writing paper. Bones fetch $25 a ton after every body's picked ‘em. Now hear Arthur D. Little of the United States Chamber of Commerce: “We waste 150,000,000 tons of wood a year, 1,000,000,000 feet of natural eas a day; 1,000,000 tons of flax straw a year. Our coke ovens fiame for miles in Pennsylvania, wasting precious ammonia and exciting no comment, while the burning of a $1000 house would draw a mob.” worth just gone to England to make shoddy. pound now bring 14 ete. NOME experts have got the waste down finer than even Mr. Littl We waste 13,000,000 feet of lumber every year in old lead pencils by throwing away. the stubs. Two girls earn for the Government 100 times their salaries just by going through the waste paper baskets in the Treasury Department at Washington. Their prize find was a $i0,000 United States. gold bond. Old corn cobs are now made into fuel bricquets and railway ties. Potash, mighty useful for war, is made from the moldering heaps of seaweeds tossed upon our Pacific Coast. Oi) is now pressed from again. It has been figured out by a junkman expert that this country loses $26,000,000 a year in cotton wastage alone, after the last shred of the fiber has heen saved that can be. And this is how: Wrapped in jute bagging and strapped with hoop iron, last year’s bales averaged 509 pounds apiece. Just 5,649,000 of these bales went to American mills. Actually there was spun into cloth and yarn the equivalent of 4,801,650 bales, because of 15 per cent loss. This is divided into two classes, raw material waste and manufacturing waste. The first counts the bagging and iron straps, included in the weight, the shrinkage and three pounds torn off in transit for samples. The second includes fiying cotton lint, cotton damaged in processing and the quantity that remains that is not spinnable. The latter is one of the new savings now. Suppose a two-inch length is required; some is not that long. This goes for a coarser yarn to another mill, and the residue there goes to stil] another for even coarser products, and in the step-down from mill to mill the final residuum lands in a factory making wicking, mop yarns, etc. Actually, though there is a 15 per cent theoretical] waste in a bale of cotton, the total loss is reduced to a minimum and only 3 per cent goes to the junk déaler to sort out and sell. In all the processes through which a bale goes but 2 per rent is irrecoverably lost in flying lint. Added to the 3 per cent which is the junkman’s share, there is 5 per cent lost in manu- facturing and 10 per cent in raw material. In other words, the manufacturer loses just $9.16 to the bale Here comes the junk- man, who gives him back $1.50 °.r the jute and the iron straps on every bale, and 75 cents for he waste, or $2.25 in all. Hark—‘“Rags. bottles, sacks!”—the cry of big business! In an effort to prevent a.coal shortage, manufacturers of the country are undertaking a little reclamation in advance of the junk pile stage. They are urging upon consumers the advisxbil- ity of conserving the coal supply as much as possible and are offering many suggestions as to how this may be done. it is urged that the consumer, large or small, for his own est economy in his methods of using it. scientific storage of coal requires a ones and involves a financial outlay. One of the commonest methods is et built up by dumping from tempat recovered from these heaps either shovels, grab buckets and locomot such a plant is small, but the there is considerable wastage. Ho mean a difference between five cents a t 1946, be SE 18,000,000 square feet of lumber aae- — used cotton waste, renovated and used over’ protection should have a sufficient stock of coal on band * pee * yn ae a - Bs :

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REMARKABLE AEROPLANE VIEW OF HOSTILE | TRENCHES WHILE FIGHTING WAS IN PROGRESS — x Pogo es 7 ak, Pa . J 4 /, ; 7 vO? Faget ye Boe S , +? . ci Pie Pie Sey; Pe Seats = —— *- # OK Ses ae : . a? 2 See -. _ 7 _. > Be PS : . ~ : : yee SS > wh. Rex Ss e : & 5 Se : > es . os . ¢ . —— 2 - . ? : ee > » “ 2 . ~ . a Pa Upposing labyrinths divided only by neutral zones the earth pockmarked with shel) holes. O photographs be there to tell of the grim of any part of Europe’s vast battie- ground have. proved more interesting than the ones reproduced on this page, showing as they do how the war trenches look from an aero- plane. They were taken by official army protographers over the French and Ger- man trenches in the Cham- pagne district during the great offensive of last fall. The observer who took these pictures was wounded before he got to earth again. His aeroplane was constantly subjected to shell fire. One shell Burst so close to the machine that the aeroplane was forced to descend and was smashed when it hit the ground. Although the observer was hurt, the pilot escaped with- out injury and the photo- graphic apparatus remained undamaged. The French Government has refused to permit the exact location of the trenches shown to be given or to say which are the German and which the business going on. Practically every foot of ground in the whole district is exactly located in the range-finding charts of the gunners, so that a scathing fire can be in- stantly concentrated on any spot. That is why ad- vances must be made foot by foot and a tremendous be paid for every rod of trench gained. And what is going on in this territory? No better description has been given than the following vivid word picture by a noted editorial writer of the Berliner Tageblatt who has been doing his bit at the front. By Bernhard Kellerman. Along the whole front hundreds of miles, extend. ing from the North Sea to trenches. They are there day and night and at this very moment. Up.in Flanders water reaches to the knees. The pumps are working. but the water does not subside. Despite concrete, beams and sand- the French lines. However, it will be observed that there is a narrow zone in the foreground across which there are no intercommunli- cating trenches, and this outlines the neutral territory between the hostile forces. How narrow it is, in com- parison to the rest of the scene, is readily apparent. The soil is of chalk formation, so that every artifi- cial irregularity stands out plainly. The countless little spots are marks of where shells have exploded, tearing up the surface dirt and revealing the whitish ground be- neath it. The larger smudges are smoke from shells that were bursting under the aeroplane of the daring pho- tographer. There are darker lines, the marks of old roads which have been worn deep by constantly moving treins of artillery. The trenches are built with all the skill of modern military engineering. Not one of them runs in a straight line for any great distance, but all are broken by in- numerable zigzags. The purpose of this is to make it impossible for an enemy who has captured any section of a trench to sweep the rest of it with enfilading fire. SUNDAY MAGAZINE--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-—- MARCH 5, 1916, The ultimate product—Graves behind the fighting lines. In the stress of battle it often happens that rival forces are in different sections of the same trench, each striv- ing to advance or to prevent the enemy from making further progress. it will be noticed that the principal trenches lie in lines more or less parallel to each other. Connecting all of these are communicating trenches. It is through these that supplies are transferred .te the front, relief soldiers pass and the wounded are borne away to the relief hospitals immediately behind the firing lines. A wounded soldier makes his way unaided, whenever pos- sible, through one of these laterals to the nearest emer- gency hospital. One who stood upon the same level and looked across the field might look for days, provided he didn’t get hurt, and never see a human being. Yet all around him would be thousands of men, snugly hidden away. Only the flashes and smoke from the rifles, the ceaseless pounding of the guns and the crashing of shells would bags, the trenches dally collapse and the sand a¢s have to be replaced again and again with much labor. If they leave the trenches the soldiers have to wade in water. In the Champagne region the mud is ankle deep, also in the Argonne. Here, too, the pumps are working to free the country of the water. it is raining in sheets, and the cold is penetrating. When the soldiers are relieved for a few hours they fall on their mattresses exhausted, their legs stiff and sore pied mee and frost. No army in history could have st all this. Even Napoleon would not ltave risked putting his troops to such suffering and such strain. : In mud and water, behind the sandbags, the soldier stands with his gun in the narrow labyrinth of trenches. Thousands of men are doing this. from the coast where the wintry sea rolls on the beach to Switzerland, where the Alps rise to the sky. Day and night they stand, a few feet apart, and day and night the machine guns spout and send out their deadly fire. In the damp.en- (Continued on Page Seven.) PAGE FIVE * d - - " x YP Pars -¢ 2a Oe oe Pt a A Ae “4 a 4 ae . a> 7 mm yes Sh _ Y yee oi ’ : i 7 aig 1 att, eae eee ee ¥ wa “ Ts ee ee L : SNORE. MR aC Pgh te PA, 2 oe : “a bs gil ; < price in human life must.

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Innocent acts are suspected of being means of communicating with hostile airships. HE burning of the Canadian Parliament buildings at Ottawa and the discovery of a plot to blow up the Welland Canal have had the effect of redoubling the “German machination” scare in Canada, as is in- evitable in a country hitherto peaceful, in a generation that has never known war. While these two events have led thoughtful Canadians to believe, perhaps for the first time, that enemy plots v ~ . . . vais oy x yin ; go aig: fe Toe ; Sim ee, . Nhu MEE AO ete ey LIN ay, CMR RE AMY ANTES. CIN eRe ee ee NR nce eA Rn One ea ea . . « ’ a . o at Wn ee ¢ _ z - » - es = - Pe. « ¢ v4 , tant x : ‘> * bs es Ween Tei aie: SU Se Fert atom es See es. rm oh Ps : oi “ ‘ : : 0s Wace ch Sele, 3 rey Ni Peghna ELT ee Rais od, ae m4 P : : 4 ae sot . P z age So ee Ne AZ ; eS. ° .s 4 Q OO et ite: fae ee ae : : a . ; en | age a 4 . Pp te wae ie ’ vy “ as ‘fs * by : ; 4 i ¥ » ae , . a a ae ce Laon gz pa p ‘ u Cot: ae Je ’ tan ee } Fe ye a. , 3 > ane Si : ce ol ~ Ms we 2 ee : . ie ; uy et Fue , . Blain ~ oe ; A <n ts Vey e i . 3 | 4 Kars * ~~ y © ast Every city hall in every village guarded against “bomb plots,” submarines are “detected” in shallow streams, and enemy aeroplanes teem in the imagination of patriots—How panic nearly cost Domin- ion its under-sea fleet : aeroplane appeared above Chateauguay, flying from the south, and returned south half an hour later. The next day the story grew until finally the Montreal newspapers published articles, supported by the best of declarations, to the effect that the aeroplane had come from the United States to take the former German officer out of the hostile country to neutral soil. It had descended in a large field near the village—they pointed out the exact location—picked up the passen- ger, and speeded back across the international border with its double burden. Chateauguay people believe this legend to this day. One notary of the village says he will never forgive himself for not bringing the aero- plane down with a charge of buckshot, so low was it flying when it passed his barn. PY-PHOBIA , eee S erage | c 7) \ ; Lf PSSST! AGERMAN | j S ~ SPY DIDIT ! ya Every fire, however unimportant, is attributed to a German spy. was something more than uneasiness in the coast towns of British Columbia. Vancouver and Victoria expected to wake up some morning and find shells exploding in their midst. A Seattle firm had just completed the building of two submarines for a South American republic, and Sir Richard McBride was commissioned to purchase these craft for the Government of Canada. The purchase was made. To this point the story is ancient history. do really exist in the Dominion, the widespread “spy mania” has given rise to a number of comedies, which, no doubt, would be duplicated in this country. should it become involved in war. - Something very closely resembling panic exists at the present time in all the Canadian cities. Every Mayor of every village is guarding his city hall against bomb plotters, hostile aeroplanes ap- pear daily to imaginative patriots, submarines are detected prowling in humble streams. Pub- lic buildings in all parts of the Dominion are closely watched ty sentries. Every fire, no matter how unimportant is attributed to a “spy” before any other hypothesis is formed. Military guards on watch at bridges and canals are developing a reckless habit of shooting if they see anybody late at night. The situation recalls the scenes that were ° Witnessed in Canada during the early weeks of the war, when the newspapers worked a German, an Austrian or a Pole into every crime, and even street corner brawls were attributed to ill feeling among the strangers in the country over the war. There were many who actually expected to see a Zep- pelin drop bombs on Montreal some fine night, German fun bases were discovered in every second back yard, end German submarines were looked for in the St. Dawrence weekly and daily. Recent events have shown that the fear of enemy plots was not altogether un- Sounded, but many of the “German spies’ rumors of the past year have undeniably opera bouffe elements. Such a rumor was that which declared German. sub- Tnarines to be patrolling the Gulf of St. Lawrence last summer. Although not printed in the newspapers. this rtory spread with amazing rapidity, and it even found eredence at Ottawa. The rumor had it that the Ger- mans had succeeded in sending their long-distance “U boats” across the Atlantic, to cut off the sending of Canadian troops to England, and to bottle up the Canadian export grain. They were supplied from care- fully prepared and fully stocked bases in the deep bays ,~— long the gulf, and these bases were provisioned from the United States. So much faith was re- posed in the report, that at one time a large num- ber of motor borts in the maritime provinces were commandeered to patrol the coast of the gulf in quest of submarines, and two transports loaded with Canadian troops were stopped by a wireless mes- sage in the Gulf of St. Lawrence one day and ordered to return to Quebec and safety. lt was later found that there had actually been submarines in the gulf, but they were British sub- marines. manufactured in the United States by the Schwab interests, and as- sembled in Montreal. They were tested out in the St. Lawrence, and these same boats later gave a good account of themselves in the Baltic. where one of them sank the big German cruiser Moltke. There was another angle to the German submarine _ tale that was widely believed in eastern Canada. The “a _gptory was that there was a fully equipped submarine i. base on the Maine coast not far from Portiand, where several U-boats were stationed to prey on Canadian commerce. This base. according to the information broadcast in Canada, was discovered by the Untted States Government and its personnel interned. crete instead of , The newspapers were instructed from Washington to say nothing abovt the affair, and, of course, they kept it dark. Thus ran the legend. But the submarine fades into insignificance in the dace of the aeroplane in forming the subject matter of fierman apy stories in Canada. The aeroplane, almos' es unfamiliar to the inland Canadian as the “sub,” no doubt, York State. A tennis court “gun base’’ proved to contain seven inches of con- feet, aa reported. There have been aeroplanes about, of that there is but the authorities who know about such matters say that the machines all come from the same place, an aviation school in the northern part of New Although it is not considered polite for a But on a certain night crews from the boat-building concern brought the two submarines to a point in the straits of Juan de Fuca, where the imaginary line divid- ing Canadian from American waters is supposed to lie, and here two crews of British bluejackets took posses- sion. They headed the submarines for the fortified harbor of Esquimalt, just outside Vic- toria. | With the German cruisers hovering about the coast, there was activity and wakefulness in the harhor of Esquimalt. Every battery was fully manned, every gun ready for action. Then one inorning a tug galloped into the narrow harbor, and as it passed under the guns of the outer- most battery its captain, standing all dishevelled on the deck, screamed to those on shore, “Ger- man torpedo boats coming! They’re not half a mile out, steaming full speed.” The guns of Esquimalt were laid for the half- mile range, and there was more excitement in The captain screamed: ‘‘German submarines coming!” military aeroplane to fly over foreign soil without per- mission. it is believed that aviation students making long flights are disinclined to watch too closely the niceties of international etiquette. That is one explanation, but there are others quite as plausible. There is no doubt that the professional jokester has taken full advantage of popular gullibility during this wartime panic. Kites flown from swiftly moving automobiles have been used to represent aero- planes on more than one occasion, and in some cases lights have been added to help the general effect. The work of a practical, and stupid, joker is also at the bottom of many other kinds of spy gcares. Only lately, for instance, the Mayor of Méntreal was informed by telephone one day that the city hall was to be burned down that same day at the hour of 12:20. The Mayor stationed heavy guards of police and firemen on every floor of the building. had the fire protection apparatus stripped for action. locked up all the city’s documents in the vaults, and waited for the expected disaster. It never came. The German “gun base” is another form of the wartime scare. There was a time when that day was thought lost when somebody did not find and report a concrete gun base somewhere. Sometimes the base com- manded a citadel, sometimes a canal, ' sometimes nothing at all, but in every instance the military authorities sol- emnly went through the motions of in- vestigating it. One real gun base of concrete was found on the Island of Orleans, in the St. Lawrence River, com- manding the Quebec fortifications. Its owner, the head of a concrete brick firm that was believed to be manufacturing a peacetime product on the island, was interned. But most of the gun bases found elsewhere were of an innocent character. One gentleman with German connec- tions has a beautiful summer home on Lake St. Louis near Montreal, and on his place is a tennis court of concrete. Workmen who had been en- gaged in the building of this court a year before war broke out, came forward last summer and declared that the concrete was seven feet deep, and that the thing could not possibly have been intended for a tennis court. The military authorities investigated, and found that the seven feet meant seven inches. These are but a few instances culled from the mass of spy stories. They are typical of hundreds of others, per- haps of thousands. But it is likely that the best canard of the war in Canada will remain the story of the two submarines which Premier Sir Richard McBride of British Columbia purchased at the outset of the war from an American firm in Seattle. The story has not been published in Canada, and it is not at all likely that it will be, at least until the close of the war. In the early weeks of the war, when a trio of Ger- man cruisers were roaming about in the Pacific, there seven ‘ai was living of the German geese ve 5 Military guards have a vecdslees habit of shooting if they see anybody late at night. that crowd of new gunners than they would have liked to admit. The officer who com- manded the forts told afterwards that he did not know why he had not given the command to fire. Perhaps he was too excited, perhaps he had a presentiment. The guns were laid for the quarter-mile, and there, almost buried in the great waves their speed stirred up, came two low, menacing craft, tearing through the water, straight for the entrance to the harbor. They were so close in that they would have been powerless to harm the forts before being blown out of the water by the shore guns. Instead of firing the batteries trained their guns on the two vessels, the grim muzzles moving as the ships moved, following them in. Then all at once from the deck of one of the boats there floated a tiny white signal, a hand- kerchief flag of truce. Then the British ensign went up from the decks. end finally the craft were seen to be two submarines, ' Steaming awash. some half hour later came word from the proper authorities that the garri- son might expect two British submarines to ar- rive that day. All that saved the country the loss , of its entire underwater ; ~ fleet was the indecision of an officer! The Canadian spy ex- citement is only a reflex of the feeling in Europe where the excellence of the German secret infor- mation service has been so often demonstrated. What the spy system had been to Germany in the war of 1870 was so well known in France that it is not surprising that the new spy fear _ should amount to hysteria. A practical joker, flying a kite from his automobile, had the people of the countryside seeing ‘‘aero- planes.” It was a common belief that at least one German secret agent could . be found in every village of importance and all the other villagers were imbued with the idea that they must search the spy out and expose him or the whole country would be ruined. The search was carried out with more diligence than shrewdness in most cases and thousands of innocent men and women were subjected to unwelcome police surveillance. However. the French proceeded pretty much upon the plan of the old schoolmasters who thrashed all his boys so he would be sure to get the guilty one. They un- doubtedly did get many of the guilty ones. It is not probable, however, that the practical joker who sent up kites to spread a fear of hostile aeroplanes would have much luck anywhere in Europe. It would mean too unpleasant consequences if he were caught. They have a summary way of dealing with spies over there. It’s the briefest possible interval be- tween arrest and the firing squad, and they baven't time to waste figuring out jokes. It is the uniform policy in all the warring countries for resident aliens to register them- selves with the police so that they can be re- moved concentration camps or kept under observation whenever it is desired. This is an arrangement which the wise foreigner always takes advantage of, for while it greatly limits his freedom of action it also frees him from a great deal of spy suspicion. As a matter of fact, many of the secret agents of any foreign gov- ernment are relatively of small importance to the whole organization. 1916,

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Wellington beak and small, fiery eyes tempered by flaxen lashes, sat on the station platform at Los Pinos swinging his legs to and fro. At his side sat another man, fat, melancholy, and seedy, oa who seemed to be his friend. They had the appearance of men to whom life had appeared as > & reversible coat—seamy on both sides. “Ain’t seen » you im about four years, Ham,” said the seedy man. “Which way you been traveling?” ' £“Texas.” said the red-faced man. ' in Alaska for me. And I found it warm in Texas. : tell you about one hot spell I went through there. “One morning I steps off the International at a water- - tank and lets it go on without me. "Twas a ranch - country, and fuller of spite-houses than New York City. Only out there they build ‘em 20 miles away, so you can't smell what they've got for dinner, instead of running ‘em up two inches from their neighbors’ windows. “There wasn't any roads in sight, so I footed it ‘cross country. The grass was shoe-top deep, and the mesquite timber looked just like a peach orchard. It was so much like a gentleman's private estate that every minute you expected a kennelful of bulldogs to run out and bite you. But I must have walked 20 miles before I came in sight of a ranch-house. It was a little one, about as big as an elevated-railroad station. “There was a little man in a white shirt and brown overalls under a tree in front “It was too cold il He wore finger-rings and a big gold watch and careful neckties. And his face was calm, and his nose-spec- tacles was kept very shiny. I saw once, in Muskogee, an outlaw bung for murdering six men, who was a dead ringer for him. But | knew a preacher in Arkansas that you would have taken to be his brother. I didn't care much for him either way; what I wanted was some fel- lowship and communion with holy saints or lost sinners —anything sheepless would do. “Well, Saint Clair,’ says he, laying down the book he was reading, ‘| guess it must be pretty lonesome for you at first. nd | don't deny that it’s monotonous for me. Are you sure you corralled your sheep so they won't stray out?’ “*They’re shut up as tight as the jury of a millionaire murderer,’ says I. ‘And I'll be back with them long be- fore they'll need their trained nurse.’ “So Ogden digs up a deck of cards, and we play casino. After five days and nights of my sheep-camp, it was like a toot on Broadway. When I caught big casino I felt as excited as if I had made a million in Trinity. And when H. O. loosened up a little and told the story about the lady in the Pullman car | laughed for five minutes. “That showed what a comparative thing life is. A man may see so much that he'd be bored to turn his head to look at a $3,000,000 fire or Joe Weber or the Adriatic Sea. But let him herd sheep for a spell, and you'll see him splitting his ribs laughing at ‘Curfew Shall ' ep ee “sat P Whee. 5 eas | 5 faa dp es ig “Sige. ee aoe " . va aed fo i . — pa . ” L sal ys ao a ots : Pin tid Doe at eRe Es Seip eee os — neg oh dey » ra er " ¥ wit 235 _ ois lai a | : | i: oe a | ' ‘ e teat ; , : : ae ow | ee ei “ne. Cea NR YC . . . —~ NK, strong, ‘faced man with a “This Henry Ogden was a peculiar kind of ranchmam A man is a man, regardless of any complications he may have with sheep or railroad trains. where I stand.’ “Ogden looks black as camp coffee for nine seconds, and then he laughs, amused. “*You'll do, Saint Clair,’ says he. ‘If I was Black Bill I wouldn't be afraid to trust you. Let’s have a game or two of seven-up tonight. That is, if you don’t mind playing with a train robber.’ “I've told you,’ says I, ‘my oral sentiments, ‘and there’s no strings to ‘em.’ “While I was shuffling after the first hand, | asks Og- den, as if the idea was a kind of a casualty, where he was from. “ ‘Oh,’ says he, ‘from the Mississippi Valley.’ “*That’s a nice little place,’ says I. ‘I've often stopped over there. But didn’t you find the sheets a little damp and the food poor? Now, I hail,’ says I, ‘from the Pacific Slope. Ever put up there?’ “*Too drafty,’ says Ogden. ‘But if you’re ever in the Middle West just mention my name, and you'll get foot- warmers and dripped coffee.’ “*Well,’ says I, ‘I wasn’t exactly fishing for your pri- vate telephone number and the middle name of your aunt that carried off the Cumberland Presbyterian min- ister. It don’t matter. I just want you to know you are safe in the hands of your shepherd. Now, don't play hearts on spades, and don't get nervous.’ “Still harping,’ says Ogden, laughing again. ‘Don’t you suppose, I’d put a Win- Now you know _— * eal of the door. “ "Greetings, says |. ‘Any refreshment, welcome, emol- f uments, or even work for a comparative stranger?’ “*Oh, come in,’ says he in a refined tone. ‘Sit down on that stool, please. I didn't hear your horse coming.’ ‘*He isn't near enough yet. says I.- ‘I walked. I don't | want to be a burden but I wonder if you have three or four gallons of water handy.’ “*You do look pretty dusty,’ says he: ‘but our bathing ar-_ ' rangements’——— “*It’s a drink I want,’ says I. ‘Never mind the dust that’s on the outside.’ “He gets me a dipper of water out of a red jar hanging up, and then goes on: “"Do you want work?’ “‘*For a time,’ says I. ‘This is a rather quiet section of the country, isn’t it? “It is,’ says he. ‘Sometimes—so I have been told—one sees no human being pass for weeks at atime. I’ve been here only a month. I bought the ranch frem an old settler who wanted to move farther West.’ “*It suits me,’ says I. ‘Quiet and retirement are good for a man sometimes. And I need a job. I can tend bar, salt mines, lecture, float stock, do a little middle-weight slugging, and play the piano.’ “*Can you herd sheep?’ asked the little ranch- man. “*Do you mean have a heard sheep?’ says I. ““Can you herd ‘em—take charge of a flock of ‘em?” eavs he. “ ‘Oh,’ says I, ‘now I understand. You mean chase ’em around and bark at ‘em like collie dogs. ‘Well, I might,’ says I. ‘I’ve never exactly done any sheep-herding, but I've often seen ‘em from car windows masticating daisies, and they don’t look dangerous.’ “I'm short a herder,’ says the ranchman. ‘You never ean depend on the Mexicans. I've only got two flocks. You may take out my bunch of muttons—there are only 800 of ’em—in the morning, if you like. The pay is $12 a month and your rations furnished. You camp in a tent on the prairie with your sheep. You do your own cook- ing, but wood and water are brought to your camp. It’s an easy job.’ “I’m on,’ says I. ‘I'll take the job even if I have to garland my brow and hold on to a crook and wear a loose-effect and play on a pipe like the shepherds do in pictures.’ \ “So the next morning the little ranchman helps me drive the flock of muttons from the corral to about two miles out and let ‘em graze on a little hillside on the prairie, He gives me a lot of instructions about not letting bunches of them stray off from the herd, and driving them down to a water-hole to drink at noon. “I'll bring out your tent and camping outfit and ra- tions in the buckboard before night,’ says he. “Fine,” says I. ‘And don’t forget the rations. Nor the camping outfit. And be sure to bring the tent. Your name’s Zollicoffer, ain’t it?’ “*My name,’ says he, ‘is Henry Ogden.’ **All right, Mr. Ogden,’ says I. ‘Mine is Mr. Percival Saint Clair.’ “I herded sheep for five days on the Rancho Chiquito; and then the wool entered my soul. That getting next to Nature certainly got next to me. I! was lonesomer than Crusoe’s goat. I've seen a lot of persons more enter- taining as companions than those sheep were. I'd drive ‘em to the corral and pen ‘em every evening, and then cook my cornbread and mutton and coffee, and lie down in a tent the size of a table-cloth, and listen to the coyotes and whippoorwills singing around the camp. “The fifth evening after I had corralled my costly but uncongenial muttons, I walked over to the ranch-house and stepped in the door. “*Mr. Ogden,’ says I, ‘you and me have got to get sociable. Sheep are all very well to dot the landscape and furnish $8 cotton suitings for man, but for table- talk and fireside companions they rank along with 5- o'clock teazers. If you’ve got a deck of cards, or a par- cheesi outfit, or a game of authors, get ‘em out, and let’s get on a mental basis. I’ve got to do something in an intellectual line, if it's only to knock somebody's brains out.’ PAGE SIX. ee ee ee ‘tatte: betie a ee To S , *i os i ” ‘ — seid fAbSibte weeny eee ete . \eGirs “riers enetane cian md > . 14 x .-* 4 rh &» "See >: oe ~ “Ite rye > *. ‘ Wes oxy 3 Ce ee: " 7 = . 7 et Fee * — arr > “ “I’ve seen a lot of persons more entertaining com- panions than those sheep were.’’ Not Ring Tonight,’ or really enjoying himself playing cards with ladies. “By-and-by Ogden gets out a decanter of Bourbon, and then ther2 is a total eclipse of sheep. “‘Do you remember reading in the papers, about a month ago,’ says he, ‘about a train holdup on the M., K. & T.? The express agent was shot through the shoul- der, and about $15,000 in currency taken. And it’s said that only one man did the job.’ ‘“ ‘Seems to me I do,’ says I. ‘But such things happen so often they don’t linger long in the human Texas mind Did they overtake, overhaul, seize, or lay hands upon the despoiler?’ 3 “ ‘He escaped,’ says Ogden. ‘And I was just reading-in a paper today that the officers have tracked him down into this part of the country. It seems the bills the robber got were all the first issue of currency to the Second National Bank of Espinosa City. And so they‘ve followed the trail where they've been spent, and it leads this way.’ “Ogden pours out some more Bourbon, and shoves me the bottle. “‘*T imagine,’ says I, after ingurgitating another modi- cum of the royal booze, ‘that it wouldn’t be at all a disingenuous idea for a train robber to run down into this part of the country to hide for a spell. A sheep ranch, now,’ says I, ‘would be the finest kind of a place. Who'd ever expect to find such a desperate char- acter among these song-birds and muttons and wild flow- ers? And, by the way,’ says I, kind of looking H. Ogden over, ‘was there any description mentioned of this singis- handed terror? Was his lineaments or height and thick- ness of teeth filings or style of bhabiliments set forth in print?’ | ! “ ‘Why, no,’ says Ogden; ‘they say nobody got a good sight of kim because he wore a mask. But they know it was a train-robber called Black Bill, because he always works alone and because he dropped a handkerchief in the express car that had his name on it.’ “*All right,’ says I. ‘I approve of Black Bill's retreat to the sheep ranges. I guess they won't find him.’ “ ‘There's $1000 reward for his capture,’ says Ogden. “ ‘T don’t need that kind of money,’ says I, looking Mr. Sheepman straight in the eye. “The $12 a month you pay me is enough. I need a rest, and I can save up until I get enough to pay my fare to Texarkana, where my widowed mother lives. If Black Bill, I goes on, looking significantly at Ogden, ‘was to have come down this way —say, a month ago—and bought a little sheep ranch, and’—— ‘Stop,’ says Ogden, getting out of his chair and look- ing pretty vicious. ‘Do you mean to insinuate’ “‘*Nothing,’ says I; ‘no insinuations. I'm stating a hypodermical case. I say, if Black Bill had come down here and bought a sheep ranch and hired me to Little- Boy-Blue ’em and treated me square and friendly, as vou've done, he'd never have anything to fear from me. SUNDAY MAGAZINE--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH--MARCH 5, 1916. ene ee me were “ chester bullet inte you and stop my nervousness, if I had any?’ ““*Not any,’ says I. ‘A man who's got the nerve to hold up a train single-handed wouldn’t do a trick like that. I’ve knocked about enough to know that them are the kind of men who put a value on a friend. Not that I can claim being a friend of yours, Mr. Ogden,’ says I, ‘being only your sheep-herder; but under more expeditious circumstances we might have been.’ “Forget the sheep temporarily, I beg,’ says Ogden, ‘and cut for deal.’ “About four days afterward, while my muttons was nooning on the water-hole and I deep in the interstices of making a pot of coffee, up rides softly on the grass a mysterious person in the garb of the being he wished to represent. He was dressed somewhere between a Kansas City detective, Buffalo Bill, and the town dog- catcher of Baton Rouge. His chin and eye wasn’t molded on fighting tines, so | knew he was only a scout. “ ‘Herdin’ sheep?’ he asks me. “ ‘Well.’ says I, ‘to a man of your evident gumptional endowments, | wouldn't bave the nerve to state that I am engaged in decorating old bronzes or oiling bicycle sprockets.’ “*You don’t talk like or look like a sheep-herder to me,’ says he. | “*But you talk like what you look like to me,’ says I. “And then he asks me who I was working for, and I shows him Rancho Chiquito, two miles away, in the shadow of a low hill, and he teils me he’s a Deputy Sheriff. “ *There’s a train robber called Black Bill supposed to be somewhere in these parts,” says the scout. ‘He’s been traced as far as San Antonio, and maybe farther. Have you seen or heard of any strangers around here during the past month?’ “*T have not,’ says I, ‘except a report of one over at the Mexican quarters of Loomis’ ranch, on the Frio.’ “What do you know about him?’ asks the deputy. “ ‘He’s three days old,’ says I. “*What kind of a looking man is the man you work for?’ he asks. ‘Does old George Ramey own this place yet? He’s run sheep here for the last 10 years, but never had no success.’ “*The old man has sold out and gone West,’ I tells him. ‘Another sheep fancier bought him out about a month ago.’ “What kind of a looking man is he™ asks the deputy again. “Oh,” says I, ‘a big, fat kind of a Dutchman with long whiskers and. blue specs. I! don't think he knows a sheep from a ground-squirrel. I guess old George soaked him pretty well on. the deal,’ says I. “After indulging himself in a lot more noncommuni- cative information and two-thirds of my dinner, the dep- uty rides away. “That night I mentions the matter to Ogden. ““They’re drawing the tendrils of the octopus around Black Bill,’ says I. And then I told him about the Deputy Sheriff, and how I’d described him to the deputy, and what the deputy said about the matter. “‘Oh, well,’ says Ogden, ‘let’s don’t borrow any of Black Bill’s troubles. We've a few of our own. Get the - Bourbon out of the cupboard and we’ll drink to his health—unless,’ says he, with his little cackling laugh, ‘you’re prejudiced against train robbers.’ ““Pll drink,’ says I, ‘to any man who’s a friend to a friend. And I believe that Black Bill,’ I goes on, ‘would be that. So here’s to Black Bill, and may he have good luck.’ “And both of us drank. “About two weeks later comes shearing-time. The sheep had to be driven up to the ranch, and a lot of frowzy-headed Mexicans would snip the fur off of them with back-action scissors. So the afternoon before the barbers were to come I hustled my underdone muttons over the hill, across the dell, down by the winding brook, and up to the ranch-house, where I penned ‘em in a corral and bade ‘em my nightly adieus. “I went from there to the ranch-house, I find H. Ogden, Esquire, lying asleep on his little cot bed. | guess he had been overcome by anti-imsemnia or diswakeful- ness or some of the diseases peculiar to the sheep busi- ness. His mouth and ves* were open, and he breathed like a secondhand bicycle pump. I looked at him and gave vent to just a few musings. ‘Imperia) Caesar,’ ? --

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CHAPTER VIL Shakspeare’s Works, Volume VIII. T was the first time that Don Luis had set foot in Mile. Levasseur’s room. Engrossed though he was with other matters, he felt its charms. It was very simply furnished: some old mahogany chairs and armchairs, a plain, Empire writing table, a round table with one heavy, massive leg, and some book shelves. But the bright color of the linen curtains enlivened the room. On the walls hung reproductions of famous pictures, drawings of sunny buildings and landscapes, Italian villas, Sicilian temples. * * * The girl remained standing. Don Luis kept silent for scme little time. It was strange and it annoyed him to feel it. but he experienced a certain embarrassment in the presence of this woman, against whom he was in- wardly bringing the most serious charges. And, not daring to say plainly what he thought, he began: “You know what happened in this house this morn- ing?” “This morning?” “Yes, when I had finished speaking on the telephone.” “I know now. I heard it from the servants, from the butler.”’ “Not before?” “How could I have known earlier?” _ She Was lying. It was impossible that she should be speaking the truth. And yet n what a calm voice she had replied! , . He went on: “Il will tell you, in a few words, what happened. |! was leaving the telephone box, when the iron curtain concealed in the upper part of the wall fell in front of me. After making sure that there was nothing to be done, I simply resolved, as | had the telephone by me, to call in the assistance of one of my friends. I! rang up Maj. d’Astrignac. He came at once and, with the help of the butler, let me out. Is that what you heard?” “Yes. monsieur. | bad gone to my room, which ex- plains why I knew nothing of the incident or of Maj. d’Astrignac’s visit.”’ “Very well. It appears, however, from what | learned when I was released, that the butler, and, for that matter, everybody in the house including yourself, knew of the existerce of that iron curtain.” “Certainly.” “And how did you know it?” ‘Through Baron Malonyi. He told me that, during the Revolution, his great-grandmother, on the mother’s side, who then occupied this house and whose husband was guillotined, remained bid- den in that recess for 13 months. At that time the curtain was covered with woodwork similar to that of the room” “It's a pity that I wasn't informed of it, for, after all, | was very nearly crushed to death.” This possibility did not seem to move the girl. She said: “It would be a good thing to look at the mechanism and see why it became unfastened. It’s all very old and works badly.” “The mechanism works perfectly. I tested it. An accident is not enough to account for it.” “Who could have done it, if it was not an accident?” “Some enemy whom I[ am name.” “He would have been seen.’ “There was only one person who could have seen him—yourself. You happened to pass through my study as I was tele- phoning and I heard your exclamation of fright at the news about Mme. Favviile.” “Yes, it gave me a shock. I pity the woman so very much, whether she is guilty or not.” “And, as you were close to the arch, with your hand within reach of the spring, the presence of an evildoer would not have escaped your notice.” She did not lower her eyes. A slight flush overspread her face, and she said: “Yes, I should at least have met him, for, from what ] gather, I went out a few seconds before the accident.” “Quite so,” he said. “But what fis so curious and un- likely is that you did not hear the loud noise of the cur- tain falling, nor my shouts and all the uproar I cre- ated.” “T must have closed the door of the study by that time. I heard nothing.” “Then I am bound to presume that there was someone hidden in my study at that moment, and that this per- son is a confederate of the ruffians who committed the two murders on the Boulevard Suchet; for the Prefect of Police has just discovered under the cushions of my sofa the half of a walking stick belonging to one of those ruffians.” She wore an air of great surprise. This new incident seemed really to be quite unknown to her. He came nearer and. looking her straight in the eyes, said: “You must at least admit that it’s strange.” “What’s strange?” “This series of events, all directed against me. Yes- terday, that draft of a letter which I found in the court- vard—the draft of the article published in the Echo de France. This morning, first the crash of the iron cur- tain, just as I was passing under it, next, the discovery of that walking stick, and then, a moment ago, the poi- soned water bottle’”—— She nodded her head and murmured: “Yes, yes—there is an array of facts”—— Perenna’s eyes narrowed. “The accomplice is here, in this house, in the midst of everything, by my side. He is lying in wait for me. He is following every step I take. He is living in my shadow. He is waiting for the time and place to strike me. Well, I have had enough of it. I want to know, I will know, and I shall know. Who is he?” The girl had moved back a little way and was leaning against the round table. He took another step forward and, with his eyes still fixed on hers, looking in that immobile face for a quivering sign of fear or anxiety, he repeated, with greater violence: “Who is the accomplice? Who in the house has sworn to take my ‘life?” unable to SUNDAY MAGAZINE—-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH— -MARCH 5, 1916. “It don’t know,” she said. “I don't know. Perhaps there is no plot, as you think, but just a series of chance coincidences’ —— He felt inclined to say to ber, with his habit of adopt- ing a familiar tone toward those whom he regarded as bis adversaries: “You're lying, dearie, you're lying. is vourself, my beauty.” But it was impossible for bim to treat her in this fashion; and he was so much exasperated that he took her fingers and twisted them violently, while his look and his whole attitude accused the girl even more forci- bly than the bitterest words. He mastered himself and released his grip. The girl freed herself with a quick movement, indicating repul- sion and hatred. Don Luis said: The accomplice It was the eighth volume. He took it out, (king care not to be heard. He was not mistaken. The volume was a sham. & mere set of boards surrounding a hollow space that formed a box and thus provided a reguiar hiding place; and, inside this book be caught sight of plain note paper, envelopes of different kinds and some sheets of ordi- mary ruled paper, all of the same size and looking as if they had been taken from a writing pad. And the appearance of these ruled sheets struck him at once. He remembered the look of the paper on which the article for the Echo de France had been drafted. The ruling was identical, and the shape and size appeared to be the same. . On lifting the sheets one after the other, he saw. on the last but-one, a series of lines consisting of words sary scruple of comscience at stinacy and duplicity were on the point of causing her to sacrifice a set of servants whose conduct she knew to be beyond reproach? an appeal for pity. a few steps away from her, thought of the photo- .- graph, and was surprised to find in the real woman all “Very well. I will question the servants. If neces- | shall dismiss any whom | suspect.” “No, don't do that,’’ she said eagerly. “You mustn't. | know them all.” Was she going to defend them? Was she yielding toa the moment when her ob- Don Luis received the impres- sion that the glance which she threw at him contained But pity for whom? Don Luis, standing They were silent for a long time. the beauty of the portrait, all that beauty which he had not ob- ill} served hitherto, but : | which now struck him as }; i | a revelation. Was it fi ng possible’ _ that i this woman ‘aie should be a murderess, a poisoner? acne? table—that letter." He said: “| forget what you told me that your Christian name _ was. But the name you gave me was not the right one.” “Yes it was,” she said. “Your name is Florence—Florence Levasseur.” She started. “What! Who told know ?”’ “Here is your photograph, with your name on it al- most illegible.”’ “Oh!” she said, amazed at seeing the picture. “I can't believe it! Where does it come from? Where did you get it from?” And, suddenly, “It was the Prefect of Police who gave it to you, was it not? Yes, it was he, I'm sure of it. identify me and that they are looking for me, for me, too. And it’s you again, it’s you again’’—— “Have no fear,” he said. “The print only wants a few touches to alter the face beyond recognition. I will make them. Have no fear.” She was no longer listening to him. She gazed at the photograph with all her concentrated attention and mur- mured: “I was 20 years old. * * I was living in Italy. Dear me, how happy I was on the day when it was tak- en! And how happy I was when I saw my portrait! * * * T used to think myself pretty in those days. * * * And then it disappeared. * * * It was stolen from me, like other things that had already been stolen from me, at that time” : And, sinking her voice still lower, speaking her name as if she were addressing some other woman, some un- happy friend, she repeated: “Florence. * * * Florence”—= Tears streamed down her cheeks. “She is not one of those who kill,” thought Don Luis. “IT can’t believe that she is an accomplice. And yet— and yet’”—— He moved away from her and walked across the room, from the window to the door. The drawings of Italian landscapes on the wall attracted his attention. Next, he read the titles of the books on the shelves. They represented French and foreign works, novels, plays, essays, volumes of poetry, pointing to a really culti- vated and yaried taste. He saw Racine next to Dante, Sténdhal near Edgar Allen Poe, Montaigne between Goethe and Virgil. And suddenly, with that extraordinary faculty which enabled him, in any collection of objects, to perceive details which he did not at once take in, he noticed that one of the volumes of an English edition of Shakspeare’s works, did not look exactly like the others. There was something peculiar about the red morocco back, some- thing stiff, without the cracks and creases which show that a book bas been used. you? Florence? How do you * and figures in pencil, like notes hurriedly jotted down, He read: was that of the actual day, and next that all these dates followed one another at intervals of 10 days, marked the resemblance between the writing and the writing of the rough draft. I am sure that this photograph is to. “House on the Boulevard Suchet. “First letter. " Night of 15 April. “Second. Night of 25th. “Third and fourth. Nights of §6 and 15 May. “Fifth and explosion. Night of 25 May.” And, while noting first that the date of the first night he re- The draft was in a notebook in his pocket. He was therefore in a position to verify the similarity of the two hand- writings and of the two ruled sheets of paper. He took his notebook and opened it. The draft was not there. “Gad,” he snarled, “but this is a bit too thick!” And, at the same time, he remem’ ered clearly that, when he was telephoning to Mazeroux in the morning, the notebook was in ‘the pocket of his overcoat and that he had left his overcoat on a chair near the telephone box. Now, at that moment Mile. Levasseur, for no reason, was roaming about the study. What was she doing there? “Oh, the play-actress!” thought Perenna, raging within himself. “She was hum- bugging me. Her tears, her air of frank- ness, her tender memories; all bunkum! She belongs to the same stock and the same gang as Marie Fauville and Gaston Sauverand. Like them, she is an ac- complished liar and actress from her slightest gesture down to the least in- flection of her innocent voice.” He was on the point of having it all out with her and confounding her. This time the proof was undeniable. Dread- ing an inquiry which might have brought the facts home to her. she had been un- willing to leave the draft of the article in the adversary’s hands. How could he doubt, from this moment, that she was the accomplice employed by the people who were work- ing the Mornington affair and trying to get rid of him? Had he not every right to suppose that she was direct- ing the sinister gang, and that, commanding the others with her audacity ind her intelligence, she was leading them toward the obscure goal at which they were aim- ing? lt was quite possible that, on the night of the double crime, she was among the murderers of Hippolyte Fauville and his son. It was quite possible that she had taken part in the murders, and even that the poison had been injected into the victims by ber hand, by that little, white, slender hand which he saw resting against the golden hair. A shudder passed through him. He had softly put back the paper in the book, restored the book in ftg place and» moved nearer to the girl. All of a sudden, he caught himself studying the lower part of her face, the shape of her jaw! Almost against his will, with personal anguish mingled with torturing curiosity, he stared and stared, ready to force ope those closed lips and to seek the reply to the terrifying problem that suggested itself to him. Those teeth, those teeth which he did not see. were not they the teeth that had left the incriminating marks in the fruit? Which were the teeth of the tiger, the teeth of the wild beast—these or the other woman’s? Himself astonished at the feelings that agitated him, fearing lest he should betray himself, he preferred to cut short the interview and, going up to the girl, he said to her, in an imperious and aggressive tone: “I wish all the servants in the house to be discharged, You will give them their wages, pay them such com- pensation as they ask for, and see that they leave today, definitely. Another staff of servants will arrive this evening. You will be here to receive them.” She made no reply. He went away, taking with him the uncomfortable impression that had lately marked his relations with Florence. The atmosphere between them always remained heavy and oppressive. Their words never seemed to express the private thoughts of either of them; and their actions did not correspond with the words spoken. Did not the circumstances logically demand the immediate dismissal of Florence Levasseur as well? Yet Don Luis did not so much as think of it. Returning to his study, he at once rang up Maze- roux and, lowering his voice so as not to let it reach the next room, he said: “Is that you, Mazeroux?” “Toa © ‘Has the prefect placed you at my disposal?” “Yes.” “Well, tell him that I have sacked al) my servants and that I have given you their names and instructed you to have an active watch kept on theni. We must look among them for Sauverand’s accomplice. Another thing? : Ee ask the Prefect o* Police to give you and me fj : to spend the night at Hippolyte Fauville’s ar so “Nonsense! At the house on the d Suc “Yes, I have every reason to believe that me th going to happen there.” “What sort of thing?” “I don’t know. But something is bound tot , And I insist. on being at it. Is it arranged? gf “Right, Chief. Unless you hear to the « (Continued

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The Hiding of Black says I, ‘asleep in such a way, might shut his mouth and keep the wind away.’ “A man asleep is certainly a sight to make angels weep. What good is all his brain, muscle, backing, nerve, influence and family connections? He's at the mercy of his enemies, and more so of his friends. And he’s about as beautiful as a cab-herse leaning against the Metropolitan Opera House at 12:30 a. m. dreaming of the plains of Arabia. Now, a woman asleep you re- gard as different. No matter how she looks, you know it’s better for all hands for her to be that way. Well, I took a drink of Bourbon and one for Ogden, and started in to be comfortable while he was taking his nap. He had some books on his table on indigenous sub- jects, such as Japan and drainage and physical culture ~——and some tobacco, which seemed more to the point. “After I'd smoked a few, and listened to the sartorial breathing of H. O., I happened to look out the window toward the shearing pens, where there was a kind of a road coming up from a kind of a road across a kind of a creek farther away. ““‘T saw five men riding up to the house. All of ’em carried guns across their saddles, and among ‘em was the deputy that had talked to me at my camp. “They rode up careful, in open formation, with their guns ready. I set apart with my eye the one I opinion- ated to be the boss muck-raker of this law-and-order cavalry. ““Good evening, gents,’ says I. light, and tie your horses?’ “The boss rides up close and swings his gun over till the opening in it seems to cover my whole front eleva- tion. “Don’t you move your hands none,’ says he, ‘till you and me indulge in a adequate amount of necessary con- versation.’ ““T will not,’ says I. ‘I am no deaf mute, and there- fore will not have to disobey your injunctions in reply- ing.’ ““We are on the lookout,’ says he, ‘for Black Bill, the man that held up the Katy for $15,000 in May. We are searching the ranches and everybody on ’em. What is your name, and what do you do on this ranch? ‘Captain,’ says I, ‘Percival Saint Clair is my occupa- tion, and my name is sheep-herder. I’ve got my flock of veals—no, muttons—penned here tonight. The shear- ers are coming tomorrow to give them a haircut—with baa-a-rum, I suppose.’ ““*Where's the boss of this ranch?’ the Captain of the gang asks me. “‘Wait just a minute, Cap'n,’ says I. ‘Wasn’t there a kind of a reward offered for the capture of this des- perate character you have referred to in your pre- amble?’ ! “*There’s a thousand dollars reward offered,’ says the Captain, ‘but it’s for his capture and conviction. There don’t seem to be no provision made for an informer.’ “It looks like it might rain in a day or so,’ says I, in a tired way, looking up at the cerulean blue sky. “If you know anything about the locality, disposi- tion, or secretiveness of this here Black Bill,’ says he, in a severe dialect, ‘you are amiable to the law in not reporting it.’ “*T heard a fence-rider say,’ says I, in a desultory kind of voice, ‘that a Mexican told a cowboy named Jake over at Pidgin’s store on the Nueces that he heard that Black Bill had been seen in Matamoras by a sheep- man’s cousin two weeks ago.’ “Tell you what I’ll do, Tight Mouth,’ says the Cap- tain, after looking me over for bargains. ‘If you put us On SO we can scoop Black Bill, I'll pay you a hundred dollars out of my own—out of our own—pockets. That’s liberal,’ says he. ‘You ain't entitled to anything. Now, what do you say?’ “‘Cash down now?’ I asks. “The Captain has a sort of discussion with his help- mates, and they all produce the contents of their pock- ets for analysis. Out of the general results they figured up $102.30 in cash and $31 worth of plug tobacco. “‘Come nearer, Captain meeo,’ says I, ‘and listen.’ He did so. “*[ am mighty poor and low down in the world,’ says I. ‘lam working for $12 a mooth trying to keep a lot of anima's together whose only thought seems to be to ‘Won't you Cw. ——e ™ - — ee ee ee ote ty RR ee Sarat EN ia ey: ee . _ a ppd sa ; % Bill get asunder. Al- ena ROY RR TRPE ~~ otn amentnnaa = " tied though,’ says I, 1 aa ea ina regard myself as fRoiciotcr... : | some better than the 2 | ; e ' State of South Dakota, it’s a come- down to a man who has heretofore _ re- garded sheep only in the form of chops. I’m pretty far re- duced in the world on account of foiled ambitions and rum and a kind of cock- tail they made along the P. R. R. all the way from Scranton to Cincinnati—dry gin, French = ver- mouth, one squeeze of a lime, and a good dash of orange bit- ters. If you’re ever up that way, don’t fail to let one try you. And, again,’ says I, ‘I have never yet went back on a friend. I’ve stayed by ’em when they had plenty, and when adversity’s overtaken me I’ve never forsook ‘em. “<But,’ I goes on, ‘this is not exactly the case of a friend. Twelve dollars a month is only bowing ac- quaintance money. And I do not consider brown beans and cornbread the food of friendship. I am a poor man,’ says I, ‘and I have a widowed mother in Texarkana. You will find Black Bill,’ says I, ‘lying asleep in this house on 2 cot in the room to your right. He’s the man you want, as 1 know from his words and conversation. He was in a way a friend,’ I explains, ‘and if I was the man I once was the entire product of the mines of Gon- dola wouid not have tempted me to betray him. But,’ says I, ‘every week half of the beans was wormy, and not nigh enough wood in camp. “ ‘Better go in careful, gentlemen, says [. “He seems impatient at times, and when you think of his late pro- fessional pursuits one would look for abrupt actions if he was come upon sudden.’ —s MEE ert a Lerm @ ° / - “vm. = Pt: ° s" rF , Sack eae ~~ ur Sores cde tt 4 ee ¢ oe _ st “So the whole posse unmounts and ties their horses, and unlimbers their ammunition and equipments, and tiptoes into the house. And I follows, like Delilah when she set the Philip Steins on to Samson. “The leader of the posse shakes Ogden and wakes him up. And then he jumps up, and two more of the reward- hunters grabs him. Ogden was mighty tough with all his slimness, and he gives ‘em as neat a single-footed tussle against odds as I ever see. “ ‘What does this mean?’ he says, after they had him down. “ *¥ou’re scooped in, Mr. Black Bill,’ says the Captain. “That’s all.’ “*Tt’s an outrage,’ says H. Ogden, madder yet. “ ‘It was,’ says the peace-and-good-will man. ‘The Katy wasn’t bothering you, and there’s a law against monkeyinz with express packages.’ “And he sits on H. Ogden’s stomach and goes through -his pockets symptomatically and careful. ‘“*1’l] make you perspire for this.’ says Ogden, perspir- ing some himself. ‘I can prove who I am.’ “‘So can I, says the Captain, as he draws from H. Ogden’s inside coat pecket a handful of new bills of the Second National Bank of Espinosa City. ‘Your regular engraved Tuesdays-and-Fridays visiting card wouldn't have a louder voice in proclaiming your indemnity than this here currency. You can get up now and prepare to go with us and expatiate your sins.’ “H. Ogden gets up and fixes his necktie. He says no more after they have taken the money off of him. “*A well-greased idea,’ says the sheriff captain, admir- ing, ‘to slip off down here and buy a little sheep ranch where the hand of man is seldom heard. It was the slickest hideout I ever see,’ says the captain. “So one of the men goes to the shearing pen and hunts up the other herder, a Mexican they call John Sallies, and he saddles Ogden’s horse, “Bcticr go in careful, gentlemen,” saya I. Su..JAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DiISPATCH— MARCH) 5, 19146. Brae ee ee eee: Sight ken Soe ae ma _ and the sheriffs all ride up close around him with their guns in hand, ready. to take their prisoner to town. “Before starting, Ogden puts the ranch in John Sal- lies’ hands and gives him . orders about the shearing and where to graze the sheep, just as if he intended to be back in a few days. And a couple of hours afterward one Percival Saint Clair, an ex- sheep herder of the Rancho Chiquito, might have been seen. with a hundred and nine dollars—-wages and blood money—in his pocket, riding south on another horse be- lonering to said ranch.” The red-faced man paused and listened. The whistle of a coming freight train sounded far away among the low hills. The fat, seedy man at his side sniffed. and shook his frowzy head slowly and dispairingly. j “What is it, Snipy?” asked the other. “Got the blues again?” “No, I ain't,” said the seedy one. snif- fing again. “But | don't like your talk. You and me have been friends, off and on, for 15 years: and | never yet knew or heard of you giving anybody un to the law-—-not no one. And here was a man whose saleratus you had et and at whose table vou had played games of cards—-if casino can be so called. yet you inform him to the law and money for it. say.” “This H. Ogden,” resumed the red- faced man, “through a lawyer, proved 2 And take It never was like you, I Se eee Pec del b Se pe ee ‘When I caught big casino I felt as if I had made a miltion in Trinity.” himself free by alibis and other legal termalities. as I so heard afterward. He never suffered no harm. He did me favors, and I hated to hand him over.”’ “How about the bills they found in his pocket?” asked the seedy man. “I put em there,” said the red-faced man, ‘“‘while he was asleep, when I saw the posse riding up. I was Black Bill. Look out, Snipy, here she comes! We'll board her on the bumpers when she takes water at the tank.” | (Copyright by Harper Bros.) Remarkable Aeroplane View of Hostile Trenches While Fighting Was in Progress (CONTINUED FROM PAGE FIVE.) closures are the reserves, ready at a moment’s notice to spring to their guns and charge if need be. The water keeps trickling from the walls of the trenches. There is deep silence among the men; they are thinking of home.. As long as they stand at their guns, in muddy uniforms and boots, they do not think, but as soon as a few hours’ rest comes then they think of home and family. Remnants of burst shells, rain water, barbed wire and bodies that have lain out there for weeks, and over there the enemy's trenches, that is all the men see. That is their entire world. It is always the same —a monotony to drive them mad. Thousands of fine, healthy men who could be doing good work are thus engaged. ; Death is doing a fine business here. The rats, too, from wrecked French villages nearby are adding to the troubles of the men in the trenches. Added to this is the horrifying shrieks and cry of the ravens. The war is without mercy. No one who is not at the front has the least cause for complaint. God knows we ask nothing more of those who live in comfort and safety than to look the truth in the face. Death is death, but in these times there are a great deal more horrifying things than death. We have seen Englishmen and Frenchmen, mad as a result of the war, come out of their trenches an@ deliberately seek death as a relief from it all. And here death stalks everywhere. The rifle m. lets, the shells and the hand grenades—all do their deadly work. Officers and men all feel the hand of death upon them. Even in the villas where the tired soldiers seek a rest, in the woods, in the air or under the earth, everywhere is death. There is no safe place here. This girdle of death extends through France, Bel- gium and Alsace, and there are particlular spots where hell breaks loose. Now it is at Ypres, then at Souchez and Vimy, then in the Champagne region or the Ar- gonne. Often for days there is a bombardment, when thousands of shells come crashing into our lines with the regular movement of a sledge hammer. It is then that the trenches are smashed to dust. We are driven from our trenches, but the reserves are ordered for- ward; they charge in the deadly fire and the trenches are again ours. It is always the same. France is besieged. and she strives again and again to penetrate this ring of iron. Millions and millions of shells and bombs with asphyx- iating gases have been hurled against us, but all to n avail. France’s soldiers, brave as they are, can d nothing. Our stone wall stands. Joffre and Frencib did everything in their power to penetrate that wall, but drew back in despair. This is not a war of man against man. The tele- phone, the automobile, the railway, the big guns—all have changed the method of warfare. It is now a war of science and chemistry. of brains against brains. The soldier of today is a skilled mechanic who simply aids in operating the gigantic machine of modern warfare. New methods will have to be devised to annihilate this machine, but these methods the enemy has still to dis- cover. : A trench is captured, lost and won again. That is all that happens here, and the siege continues. The roaring of the shells is constant. Even when lying on his bed of straw the soldier hears them, and then the picture of his home, his wife and family quick- ly fade away. The siege continues, and the soldier is at his post, alert, faithful and true. Thus he will stand as long as the Fatherland asks him to—until he falls. Not for a moment. either by day or night, should we forget these brave and faithful men. call of duty. Usually each grave is marked with identification number, but often the identified. As the trenches get closer together graves behind them grow more numeroys, a] cs , . - ‘ . PAGE SEVEN. 7 4 Ln ie Phd Y. eae * ; 5 SC ABSRREOSIE So ‘ 4 Sete oe $. 3p Si alae 7 aie ee Pn ae SMELT Ret

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OA NN RON ee ome mg i PRA AB nd Bi ay ve ¥? : W THE a iz BE E H New Adventures of Arsene Lupin TIGER By MAURICE LeBLANC ee CHAPTER VI. (Continued) E could not forget the cry of terror that escaped Mile. Levasseur while he was telephoning to Mazeroux, mor the scared expression .of her face. Now, it was impossible to attribute that ery and that expression to anything other than the words which he had*uttered in reply to Mazeroux: “What! Mme. Fauville tried to commit suicide!” He went to his study and examined the arch leading to the telephone box. This arch, which was about six feet wide and very low, had no door, but merely a velvet hanging, which was nearly always drawn up, leaving the arch uncovered. Under the hanging, among the moldings of the cornice, was a button that had only to be pressed to bring down the iron curtain against which he had thrown himself two hours before. He worked the catch two or three times over, and his experiments proved to him in the most explicit fashion that the mechanism was in perfect order ; and unable to act without outside inter- vention. Was he, then, to conclude that the girl had wanted to kill him? But what could be her motive? All the rest of the morning he lay on the sofa, smoking cigars. He was ill at ease, dissatisfied with himself and with the course of events, not one of which brought him the least glimmer of truth, in fact. all of them seemed to deepen the Aarkness in which he was battling. 2 - “ ° _ — Yy\e \ NAS LNY SS Ws, ‘ ‘ y aN AAA Ah AN with a tray in his hand, and exclaimed, with an agitation which showed that the household was aware of Don Luis’ am- biguous position: “Sir, it’s the Prefet of Police!” _ Peremna took a card from the tray and read M. Desmalions’ name. He went to the window, obened it and, with the aid of the overhead mirror, looked into the Place du Palais-Bourbon. Half a. dozen men were walking about. He recognized them. They were his usual watchers. those whom he had got rid of on the evening before and who had come to resume their observation. M. Desmalions entered without a word. All that he did was to bend his head slightly, with a movement that might be taken for a bow. As for Weber, who was with him, he did not even give him- self the trouble to disguise his feelings toward such a man as Perenna. The silence was prolonged. Don Luis waited patiently. Then. suddenly, the Piefect stopped and said: “When you left the Boulevard Richard- Wallace, Monsieur, did you go straight home?” Don Luis did not demur to this cross- txamining manner and answered: “Yes, Monsieur le Prefet.”’ “tlere, to your study?” ‘Here to my study.” M. Desmalions paused and then went on: “| left thirty or forty minutes after you and drove to fhe police office in my car. There I received this express letter. Read it. You will see that it was handed in at the Bourse at 9:30.” Don Luis took the letter and read the following words, vritten in capital letters: “This is to inform you that Gaston Sauverand, after @aking his escape, rejoined his accomplice Perenna, Who, as you know, is none other than Arsene Lupin. Arsene Lupin gave you Sauverand’s addfess in order to get rid of him and to receive the Mornington inher- ftance. They were reconciled this morning, and Arsene Lupin suggested a safe hiding place to Sauverand. It is ‘asy to prove tbetr meeting and their complicity. Sauve- tand handed Lupin the half of the walking stick which te had carried away unawares. You will find it under the cushions of a sofa standing between the two win- lows of Perenna’'s study.” Don Luis shrugged his shoulders. The letter was ab- aird;.for he bad not once left his study. He folded it ap quietly and handed it to the Prefect of Police without comment. The Prefect asked: “What is your reply to the accusetion?” “None, Monsieur le Prefet.” “Still, it is quite plain and easy to prove or disprove.” “Very easy, indeed, Monsiéur le Prefet; the sofa is there between the windows.” M. Desmalions waited two or three seconds and then walked to the sofa and moved the cushions. Under one of them lay the handle end of the walking stick. tion Luis could not repress a gesture of amazement and anger. However, be mastered himself. After all, there vas nothing to prove that this half of a walking stick was really that which had been seen in Gaston Sauve- It was the of Shakspea He took it q rand’s bands and which Sauverand had carried away by mistake. “| have the other half on me,” said the Prefect of Police, replying to the umspoken objection. “Deputy Chief! Weber himself picked it up on the Boulevard SUNDAY MA NY \Y SAAN, \ \* . , S\TA ¥ eighth volume out taking care not to be heard. “Well!” exclaimed M. Desmalions impatiently, “an- swer. Defend yourself!” “No, Monsieur le Prefet, it is not for me to defend myself.” M. Desmalions stamped his foot and growled: “In that case * * * in that case * * you confess * * * gsince’—— He put his hand on the latch of the window, ready to open it. A whistle, and the detectives would burst in and all would be over. “Shall [I have your inspectors called, Monsieur le Pre- fet?” asked Don Luis. M. Desmalions did not reply. He let go the window latch and started walking about the room again. And, suddenly, while Perenna was wondering why he still hesitated, for the second time the Prefect planted him- self in front of him, and said: “And suppose I looked upon the incident of the walk- ing stick as not having occurred, or, rather, as an in- cident which, while doubtless proving the treachery of your servants, is not able to compromise your- * since , \ +} Va ‘ mY A a a _ \ 4 a NAN DA NS é £& ~~ ae 48 SN y WAY vey \\S RACY ays) CY: ~~ AN S — ~*~ SS “aS SAN ) Ye /, i hi Vf re. self? Suppose I took only the services which you have already rendered us into consideration? In a word, sup- pose I left you free?” Perenna could not help smiling. Notwithstanding the affair of the walking stick and though appearance were all against him, at the moment when everything seemed to be going wrong, things were taking the course which he had prophesied from the start, and which he had mentioned to Mazeroux during the inquiry on the Boule- vard Suchet. They wanted him. “Free?” he asked. “No more supervision? shadowing my movements?” “Nobody.”’ “And what if the press campaign around my name continues, if the papers succeed, by means of certain pieces of tittle-tattle, of certain coincidences, in creating ea public outcry, if they call for measures against me?” “Those measures shall not be taken.” “Then | have nothing to fear?” “Nothing.” “Will M. Weber abandon his prejudices against me”’” “At any rate, he will act as though he did, won't you, Weber?” The deputy chief attered a few grunts which might be taken as an expression of assent; and Don Luis at once exclaimed: “In that case, Monsieur le Prefet, | am sure of gaining the victory and of gaining it in accordance with the wishes and requirements of the authorities.” And so, by a sudden change in the situation, after a series of exceptional circumstances, the police them- selves, bowing before Don Luis Perenna’s superior quali- ties of mind, acknowledging all that he had already done and foreseeing all that he would be abije to do, decided to back him up, begging for his assistance, and offering him, so to speak, the command of affairs. “Do you want any particulars of me?” asked the Pre- fect of Police. “Yes, Monsieur le Prefet. The papers spoke of a note- book found in poor Inspector Verot’s pocket. Did the notebook contain a clew of any kind?” “No. Personal notes, lists of disbursements, that’s all. Wait, | was forgetting, there was a photograph of a Nobody . woman, about which I have not yet been able to obtain the least information. Look, bere it is.” Perenna took the photograph which the Prefect hand- ed him and gave @ start thit did not escape M. Des- mations’ eye. “Do you know the lady?" No, Monsieur le Prefet. I thought I did; but re PEA Oe es: y chain. de LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MARCH 5, 1916. rh \ onal no, there’s merely a resemblance, a family likeness, which I will verify if you can leave the photograph with me till this evening.” “Till this evening, yes. When you have done with it, give it back to Sergt: Mazeroux, whom I will order to work in concert with you in everything that relates to the Mornington case.” The interview was now over. went away. “And now to work!” said Don Luis. free, and we shall make things hum.” He called the butler. “Serve lunch; and ask Mlle. Levasseur to come and speak to me immediately after.” He* went to the dining room and sat down, placing on the table the photograph which M. Desmalions had left behind: and, bending over it, he examined it at- tentively. It was a little faded, a little worn, as photo- graphs have a tendency to become when they lie about in pocketbooks or among papers; but the picture was quite clear. It was the radiant picture of a young wom- an in evening dress, with bare arms and shoulders, with flowers and leaves in her hair and a smile upon her face. “Mile. Levasseur, Mile. Levasseur,” possible!” In a corner was a half-obliterated and hardly visible signature. He made out, “Florence,” the girl’s name, no doubt. He remembered the incident of the iron curtain. He remembered the article in the Echo de France, an article aimed against him, of which he had found a rough draft in his own courtyard. And above all, he thought of the problem of that broken walk- ing stick conveyed into his study. And, while his mind was striving to read these events clearly, while he tried. to set- tle the part played by Mille. Levasseur. his eyes remained fixed upon the photograph and he gazed absent-mindedly at the pretty lines of the mouth, the charming smile, the graceful curve of the neck, the admirable sweep of the shoulders. The door opened suddenly and Mlle. Levasseur burst into the room. Perenna, who had dismissed the butler was raising to his lips a glass of water which he had just filled for himself. She sprang forward, seized his arm, snatched the glass from him and flung it on the carpet, where it smashed to pieces. “Have you drunk any of it? Have you drunk any of it?” she gasped, in a choking voice. Fo replied: “No, not yet. Why?’ She stammered: “The water in that bottle water in that bottle’—— “Well?” “It's poisoned.” He leapt from his chair and, in his turn, gripped her arm fiercely: “What's that? Poisoned! tain? Speak!” The girl was silent. He raised his voice in command: “Answer me! Are you certain?” “No * * ®* {ft was an idea that entered my head— a presentiment * * * certain coincidences” It was as though she regretted her words and now tried to withdraw them. “Come, come,” he cried. “i want to know the truth. You're not certain that the water in this bottle is poi- soned ?” “No it’s possible’”—— “It's easy to make sure,”’ said Perenna, puiting out his hand for the water bottle. She was quicker than he, seized it and, with one blow, broke it against the table. “What are you doing?’ he said angrily. “I made a mista‘e. And so there is no need to at- tach any importance’—— Don Lais hurriedly ieft the dining room. By his or- ders, the water which he drank was drawn from a filter that stood in a pantry at the end of the passage leading from the dining room to the kitchens beyond. He ran to it amd took from a shelf a bow! which he filled with water from the filter. Then, continuing to follow the passage, which a* this spot branched off toward the yard, he called Mirza, the puppy, who was playing by the stables. “Here,” he said, putting the bowl in front of her. The puppy began to drink. But she stopped almost at once and stood motionless, with her paws tense and stiff. A shiver passed through the little body. The dog gave a hoarse groan, spun roand two or three times, and fell. “She's dead,” he said, after touching the animal. Mile. Levasseur had joined him. He turned to her and rapped out: “You were right about the poison—and you knew it. How did you know it?” All out of breath, she checked the beating of her heart and answered: “I saw the other puppy drinking in the pantry. She's dead. i told the coachman and the chauffeur. They're over there in the stable. And I ran to warn you.” “In that case, there was no doubt about it. Why did you say that you were not certain that the water was poisoned, when”—— The chauffeur and the coachman were coming out of the stables. Leading the girl away, Perenna said: “We must talk about this. We'll go to your rooms.” The Prefect and Weber “My hands are he said. “Is it ta WW I~’ >I * ¥* * the Are you cer- * ¢ ¢ 4 wma? ea iis : : uu iit a Mohs? see alee

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r we «peso Wi ad oh a BE q +> F | ; Rn. : . “st ae - - nt oe . af dt: ’ a Statue and monument in the gardens of the Shakes- peare Memorial, Stratford- on-Avyon, by Lord Ronald Gower. The figures around the base are Macbeth, Hamlet, Prince Hal and Falstaff. This is the most elaborate sculptural mont- ment to Shakespeare» X S - 2 Pears >>>: | ; oF, seein. -_ ARE Ky ar, >. bn: pte easing’ s wm, 2% ; y E * a oe 45 my) sn ’ - R ing ; - sy : ee eS S : . . . dy eg. é ’ git = tas * vi ba oe nee % ‘ 1 > . St. Louis Post-Dispatc! Faces of Shakespeare----Of th of the Bard Only One Is Kn HI Cc k revivals « is in the edge of t Sr ee heene é the colle 4 = authority »~ aa . face and trait, fou - . . > a ® > ” ’ . Oo AR eR RN ~ EXER... ARTA. TELE Supposed portrait of : Shakespeare : at the age of twenty-four a ee —Owned by ) a ae the Misses aan Ludgate of | eee Winston, BS : | Eng. oe is be i: gS Above) St; n Sx * a . tind,” and arb] | at Weim if the in- a i P606 lb scribed date fF j.° } : : Goethe's is authen- Hii he ~~ : “sg | admira- | tic, ae i tie SC $8 my £}...} | ~~ tion of pain wees oo he a : 2*4 = = Shakes- when ae ' Shakespeare eid peare. was a te = strolling a 3: a f. .s “a 2 ii hi : 3 a 2. =. ey CH |} “Y =) “A Monument on Hamlet's Terrace, Elsinore, Denmark. etna a - > —_ nad ome eee “ “—o

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patch, March 5, 1916 he Thousand Portraits nown to Be Authentic HIS is Shakespeare year in the United States. Through- out the country the tercentenary anniversary of his birth is being celebrated by means of pageants and als of his plays. Again the Shakespeare-Bacon controversy the air, and attention is called to the paucity of our knowl- of the poet’s life. This interesting group of pictures from ollection of Miss Kate Friend, a well known Shakespeareen ority, represents a few of the innumerable versions of the and form of the Bard of Avon. Only the Droeshout por- , found in the first folio, and bearing the first two lines of the great Ben Jonson’s dedication, is known to be authentic. The claims of the other versions tc acceptance are set forth below. The Droeshout portrait, original of the engraving tor which Ben Jonson wrote his poetic inscription in the First Folio. The painting here reproduced is believed to be the direct study from life made by the artist Droeshout, and used by him later as the model for his engraved copy. It bears a marked resemblance to the bust above Shakespeare's tomb in Trinity Shakespeare as a schoolboy—An imaginary portrait in the Memorial Gallery, Stratford-on-Avon. ) Statue by Prof. Otto Lessing, eimar, Germany—commemo- The **Kesselstadt"’ supposed Death Mask of Shakespeare. discovered in Mayence, Germany, in 1849. - (Above) Old, dilapidated picture in attic of Stratford Manor house was cleaned recently and this portrait of Shakespeare discovered un- derneath. Now in birthplace. Presented by the Hunt family, Church. Stratford- on-Avon. Ward's stattie in Cen- tral Park, New York City. John Quincy Adams Ward (1830-1910) ranks as one of the greatest of American sculptors.

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ST TT ED: - eR ES ET I Ne oetieaticdlateaaiedliienete sot Pe eer er me eran tre nee a Sateen ee Aen & Submarines Torpedo went true to fs mark ST. LOUIS MO., SUNDAY, v MARCH 5, 1916. rg T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PE ee ae J. TOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION” PRINTED BY THE NEW i? ¥*. a i ahaa ie poke, i ie ee eee ¥ AP ies = ale es “ es a gt 6 dil hei ion ie a “ PP ne SoM we ~ x. cnt” a yn . ee ee oe . ~ oe ’ # * ‘ < 4 ¥ ah a4 ex a aa Re $a oh 3 nga t f% om % aD ‘ apart, & + * sig ‘agi Reg Soe Y = — ee gr ena ) _* 2 <1 ine ma" : Racy eR et te GEL TIE TI ES -— ¢ , de ’ ye . $s Serey *iyars . = . ; ‘ ons he - oe Ake oe fe Feet as oy : ae - _ be i < . Although ‘this remarkable photograph was taken by a British coast guard at the time the light cruiser, BY THE NEW YORK WORLD. 7G) i until recent! , The vessel sank rapidly, but most of the officers and crew were saved. Hermes, was sinking after being torpedoed in the Straits of Dover early inthe war, its existence was not_known In the picture, the work of rescue is going on although the forward decks ate almost awash. mete. al t, pat Fe The German Kaiser on his visit to Bulgaria. Here he is seen at the left of the picture speaking to one of his staff. t the extreme right is Czar Ferdinand of Bulgaria and Gen. von Mackensen, conqueror of Servian territory. An actual photograph of a violent artillery duel in the Champagne district. This picture was taken du intense bombardment by a battery of heavy’ French mortars. | chalk dust one can see the hazy outlines of soldiers arid other guns. { ring oa Through the smoke and : = | ~— & manent Proto senvice. —

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NEW PICTURE SECTION MARCH 5, 1816. . a un as %, yy y e dj 4 . ‘(ae oS aor. aS - ey os i”; or “ae” te « ye . be ~ tr . « es ax iar ee ~~ ? AFTER THE MASKS CAME OFF Photographs taken at the . Century Boat Clubh’s Annual Costume Ball —— SCHWEIG PHOTOS, Mrs. Elmer Kiel. Mrs. H.W. Meise. Mrs. W.R. Schery, Mrs. Val H. Frederick, Miss Meta Krause. ; oo af f é —— — . my fe ot ty: pea ll pag. 5: ’ ay: ae af eae ‘taP > EY “2 5 » a Te eae, > 2 Vern = “s ” " * ¢ ‘ Te apt ras! oes ea ; reves ae chee a ay : , a as Paes Par yeaa = aa ae ae og. a + » Roosevelt, aboard S.S. “Guiana” on which he sailed Feb.|| > Harem beauties in “Scheherazade’, one of the most sumptuous offerings of Thomas A, Edison and Mrs. Edison on inventors 69th birthday, when he for the West Indies. Serge de Diaghileffs Ballet Russe, to be seen at the Odeon, St. Louis, March 6 and 7. received honorary membership in Illuminating Engineers Society.

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SUNDAY MORNING ‘ " | Re en ae | — =F #: @& oy we

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I RY LR TNE SUNDRY WORT ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NEW PICTURE SECTION nanen 618 PONT Es VRE P Geak Aes oR me 5 a ¢ ae, so -« Monatmen'’s Hunk Bullding, ST. LOUIS, MO. PRUFROCK & LITTON— Fourth and St. Charles, Saint Louis “TR “TE TOA WE Style in Furniture SPECIAL DINING ROOM FURNITURE SALE ln order that vour home may become as attractive as possible, : pei gsets ; ‘ , it ix Heeexsnry to choose furniture from stocks sufficiently va- Metropolitan Building, New York. Movie daredevil making ried to allow plenty of latitude for individual preference. * rs parachute leap from This ix one of the most beautiful suites we have te offer <<. % Nine-piece ‘William and Mary’? Period Suite, eld. top of one of New Yorks uxial cash priee 8300,00, if bought $2 5 highest Skyscrapers. romnplete now This Suite is furnished in the genuine mahogany. with figured eroteh ma- AN EXCenaenr? torr You . hogany fronts, or finely LADIES AND GENTLEMEN’S MAIM figured American walnut. The cabinet work is the BALD PA E best and the finish superb. Registered? in UU. 8. and Canada , HAIR TONIC Thin $76 %-foot<h4- $58.00 inch top Table now... NEVER FAILS Nourishes mative BKtrenithens the follicles amd thus promeates the kruouwth of the halr. Relleves the staulp of unhealthy aecumulations and Sccretions Cives rheh loss, is perfumed from «il, the hair MulTy trint sine - ote andus ; Thie a (hina (loset, with ilications - bie $85 Sidebourd, ohe mirrer, “ tet pat Ato i 60 invhes lotic, now, $68.00 aad : ee te ber Shops :| | Five Chairs and one Arm Chair te match, in any oe ae * Pi ee |) ager, ag co. eolor of lenther, Bet wha 870.10)—now... —— - ‘ ie - 467 W. 34th 8t. : : ; ; : ‘ PAY ONEB-FIFTH ($45.00 ASH oe dancing on ice-skates, a new combination ae A real Leap Year bride, who contesses she proposed to her husband on Valentine Day | New York Halaare in four want Vaan tame 0 dave of two arts introduced in New York by (o) —Mrs. James H. Tweddell of Hopkinsville, Ky. The bridegroom is at her left. ween : e a of gem £1.60 Mile. Dazie. Merchants made bridal presents of a mule and a tombstone. Sj) PUG IWweIIG esi 5 4 i ’ 4 ; . ia ste eaaes ts a te : .

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aititediiendintinnn dae cae vi CMON Or rU NN ST.LOUIS. POST-DISDATCH . Hans und Fritz—Der Link Iss a Hero %% By R. Dirks 2riginator, of ai . SHIFFER MY TIMBERS - EFFERY DAY VEN ITS TIME FAT HEAD? FOR LESSONS DEM KIDS HOW MANY TIMES Qs SNEAK ON SHORE? | MUST 1 SAY IT- . Pes = “ > a Rs = Re . : RAY So es ’ ’ SS SSA ee a N “tN ae . . ~s ate . ~ “aN SS rot a . & 2 SRE” EAS A % went en NS ean ea wv) > itl he - : gpa des AS RY . — a he wanes as ies SAR cnccnecacsterente’ ad ae "ye & aw SV f® eee 8 ee 86 n> (DER LINK ISS) wl amd me ee % : ‘ 4 4 St FOOZLE . . & S : | . = W : Sk x 4 ee . i 7 . ‘{ : 6. Se her b N6 PICHIEF DINNER! | © nT O02 LE I ae A» eee (Fy iF Tal LPs 7 y UH, %” ta ‘ wT, ng o Lhe, LL: m MIT Dor FELLER? | © | eee So ONE HEADS | er, | 3 | me LPO SD 0

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, MARCH 5, 1916. + : . : FE me - x ‘ ; hi f tt ag oo AY) | bidi bid] sii The Professor and His Gang Miss the 5.15 and a Whole Lot More. ita ~ | WHO ARE THOSE AMBITIOUS SKATERS. Seger SANE YOUR BREATH COLONEL- . ring, GENTEMEN-| | HURRY WITH THIS You'L NEED IT DIRECTLY! J HOURS | I'VE NEVER MAD SAW, HAWKSHAW -—— MORE quiccer' /| | WHERE ARE WE GOING, AND WHAT For 2 if ee eee ee —--- - 2 ae ll] Ra il HN an : | - = te ely tee a A ae ¥ . nd | oe . mn 2 on 4 S. "we x JS 79 et.) we Oo. ‘ TUT, TUT~You'Re | SS "inti WE'LL MAKE IT ALL \_ LOSING VALUABLE — | ai REST ano awa | ee Right, Pals — \es TINE, COLONEL — ee i Se SRA FURTHER EVENTS| | femal alae eS ©) WE Gor 5 MINUTES! = ie Rea NO EI are rewe ee ee Ci IT PRESENTLY ! Te re RGR OE Oa SS Copyright, 1916, Press Publishing Co, (NM. ¥. Worta), Oo “weecsivaw © COLONEL ¢ HAWKSHAW f wots HE DOIN’ HERE # : iting COISES. ‘THAT WAS OUR CHANCE © TO A MILLION IN HARD Gop! ” ~*~ en ca a ™ Si . &~ ite Sy MS ere Ae a : ay aaa 2 ¥ 9 re i 45 ; Sash Bee ll ea ek br aan a

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LA A A AE A ea That Desperate Ambrose Wants Is a Chance to Prove His Courage. Sd Gy,’ a ‘ Z 1LAINT ASCARED OF I AINT A: SCARED I AINT A SCARED A RANG-A-TANG OR OF A SPIDER, To FIGHT 17 A WALRUS NEITHER NEITHER ® ’ GAIN WE AVE WITH U5, _DE SPERATE AMTBROSE’ SBAMST Sk BIE eT es Rees. SS oo om Cop <:¢ 1916 Piess Publishing Co «N ¥Y World) \ ea SM AIAY N SOX MV WOH ~ SS WS ~~ \ ~ SS WSS Fras WY Qn \ 7 ~~ ‘ OR THE Love OF “PLEATS TOP. WILL YA ‘PETE, TM BUSY: Do VTH A FAVOR AN AND. 50,ALL y Sane ? LET THE THPIDER Ou CHANCE OF A a, Be ah et OF YA Bach. THo WE SPIDER FIGHT CAN FINE OUT IF | VANISHED DETHPERAT AMBROTHE * \ WrtH ONE SCRUNCH itd TH KARED To FledT ms : ; Re ce ee SARS agin da A shan artes Be See { 3 : " y . 5 ty . Scie eee ts no ae Ye et oe e = Be) ta Vee gee Sait’ ers an rece aes a Sot errors nile ps vom nathan! s Sipeconte he te nial eta nile ei, Sellen canes Beis! hed i ape met 5 araihaditemed °) Aaa at A toy, ding! PRM. cor bette a het per Retail Rey at Ae hee eri. Pa ‘a x i . —s } |,

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, MARCH 5, 1916. é@ Mr. Hubby—He Didn’t Know the Baby Was an SQ THATS onty 4 CC) ge I Oe | on Heo MisTie WuBBY “]SIGN THAT MEANS : DON'T CRY , WE om NS UT CL SEE You HAVE ONLY ¥ | == TWO OF Your BABIES (0 egal ied Jwit. FIND SoME | |e _ elma OUT LOS AWALK 1S HE) 9° | | lor MIKE THERE Fal ee sicer 3 MORE SIGNS LATER eats | = OTHER ONE Sick ? | HE 1S WON'T LET GO | | RS Pa | WHAT ' SHOU 2 HE WANTS THAT (|| «MM Re Like to KNOW 1S Howl BRAN CH. | a I: a | THAT. KID CLIMBED — | “) ‘WaT TREE Copyright, 1916, Preas Publishing Co. (N. Y. World.), -_ satiate ll ———— The Newlyweds—No Dog Can Get Ahead of Snookums ——— =a WHAT'S THE MATTER NQW, KUMS, I'V es 228 eee WE'LL PUT SEE SNOO VE . | NOW . SNOOKUMS? BOUGHT A 00G- HOUSE 4 ZEA EA FIDO IN IT AND FoR FIDO. zee Z SEE HOW HE : LIKES IT. , PO TULL Athi ih 0t NLL COUR - ~ to On ae CTR ERREARRE TENET «+ — ANNAN AAAARNATANYARLAAAAA LIAL Copyright, 1916, Press Publishing Co. (N. Y. World.) = HE'S TAKING THE = — TT YOU RE MISTAKEN | pore peng © | DOG OUT. gam OH | KNOW. HE ae A rT'3 100 GOOD. aaenee cor : 1 22Za i DOESN'T THINK { a , : am oto 4 — \ae THE HOUSE 15 \ 7 . — : | 2 _\* GOOD ENOUGH «} j : wi THE LITTLE DARLING | HIMSELF, oe mene ee ¥e: ee * + f + é r * 4 f F Ct A * o = é id 4 " > ‘> y ¥ “Y «5 P on Lf PLEO AR 5 9 OOS ACEI. ns tl . ai TS ee OL nr a ee if ga Hs re Pin, » ~-