St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 26, 1916

Page 1

oe — NP \o a AAPG a. oh aE RD ME AIS NTIS ee ad oe om x an 2 P 5 . 2s, ‘Ln ~—a: Siete SUNDAY ‘ST LOUIS POST- ‘sear VOL. 68. NO, 219. ene Aeecies alee 2 ater ° y ees " ey 3 ae 7 er Pate Wot alee a" * a5 FS Sie Per Set Ste ree ae Sta Exot: HE real causes of the campaixnu of hatred against Secretary Daniels are not to be found mud of human greed. The Powder . Trust hates him because he is man- | ufacturing smokeless powder for 34 The Datto of Panandungan and a hundred de- ‘cents a pound against 50 to 80 cents { “grape juice” witticisms and a wmultt-. fendors were killed and scores wounded. The sur-'! ‘that used to be paid to the monopoly. } {tude of silly lies, , vivors fled in all directions as Pershing’s men’ yy 1915 alone $1,115,793 was saved. ‘and this year the capacity ts doubled. frempsem.cs at San Francisco and the | $7,000,000 investment at Pensacola. ' abandoned by Meyer, is being used (as an all-year-round aviation school. a ( )| Government Saving Large Sums ; on Everything tt Manufactures } | ufactured by the Governmen! is produced at from 20 to 6 )per cent less than the old private ‘purchase price. Every dollar saved has been an atidition to the hate fel! Fe vtectrea that is being man- two Moros here, another turning his bayonet into on the surface. but deep down in the \ for Josephus Daniels, but since these 3 }thwarted traffickers do not dare to come out in the open, tncy make their appeal to the laughter foo'r by The first sight of Josephus Danicis {makes many things quite clear. he a dé perso te we ene et eee an ee arene aS Seripedlsasalitadaaatk AdaidibveaterttaMieiss tian thewert oscil cco in ik - Such procedure taxed in other States. On the other} ang the private ‘came,’ ‘saw’ and was ‘conquered.’ ( cially dangerous in their gucrilla warfare. Near | An advance was then made unon the next fort. Ls it aon ta. to provide for their familie - Ehave known of cases ‘n 1 experience whereof hand, one cannot invest in the bonds of that or any other railroad without After having smashed his face, Pershing called | to the other two, and whipped them. Ever after that he was Faas geomet by the troop. He the western coast of.the island, surrounded by tropical marshes and wooded hilis, lies Lake / \ —< Lanao. From 30,000 to 60,000 Moros lived near | The projectile makers hate bit ) \is not a large man, and the average Thia Eme the datto commanding it sent bis GaF- |. uss he out ont Ol 77,310 on one person nude it dificult to comest. a jhsd alton, ont iy See i a5 rar wy z Continued 4 1 ipa 4 «= LO eet - « = a Ob. Sey ae = a) eae atm és ie ra a 4

Page 2

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY. MORNING, MARCH 26, 1916. | SWEEP THE CITY CLEAN. ently develop the ability in offfensives to do 1 i Mw a ing more than waste men with only the aoc pease nt 2 Rasete rae te ae A et ee eee Peo oy eee a 4 tne eooe s up” careful | S°meth cS ae ae ny te SRE e mr ete = Before our preconvention “clean ang result of provoking the enemy? Will denuncia- : f study should be given the Cincinnati “clean-UD| 15,15 of allied incapacity be as plentiful 50 years and paint-up” campaign. Full information con-| from now’as-denunciations of Federal incapacity? cerning them is contained in a booklet issued by the Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce which took _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - « Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. BANANAS AND PEANUTS. XXX.—A peculiar fact abou. the bana- na is that no insect will attack it. :t is also immune from diseases Of most fruits. They are neither oily nor rich; more nutritious than apples, plums, peaches, oranges, or ordinary fruits, but are less rich than most articles of diet. Chewed well enough for thorough &au- mixture with saliva, they are easily di- gested. Bolted they are sometimes in- digestible. We eat about two-thirds of the banana. About one-quarter of what we eat is sugar and stargh. As a focd it compares fairly well with potatoes. It should always be rivened or cooke@ The peanut is the richest of all foods. & heaith journal says it ougat never to be roasted. Unroasted, it is superwr to meat or any other food as g supply vf albumen, and all the mineral elements ef food for which green vegetables are eaten. And uts contain 3 per cent of fat, more easily digested than butter er lard. Prof. Jaffa of the University of California formed a “peanut squad’’ to test the nutritive value of the ground rut. The members “lived in health on a ration composed of peanuts served in various way and a little fruit,” he says. The “Jaffa ration” is com of peanuts, Japanese persimmons, with a little cereal and olive oil."" There is enough oil in the peanut. A perfect ra- tion for the proteid meal is made of three or four ounces of thoroughly dried, blanched (not roasted) peanuts and half a pound of toast. The following analy- eis shows the relative values of pea- nuts as food, compared with other arti- cles of daily consumption: Nutritive Jost ver units 000 units per pound in cents, Skim milk i ae ‘ Skim-milk cheese . Full milk COM «e+. utter *eee8 Veal eeereeeaeeaeee* ft ererecoeee eereeceeere a SARE te i Ap Ae i THE SIGNAL FOR ACTION. The first step of the Washington Government is to get the facts about the sinking of the Sussex and the Englishman, in both of which Americans are reported missing. — The proof of the torpedoing of these vessels without warning should be the signal for de- cisive action on the part of our Government. Excuses would be vain and diplomacy at an end. We cannot continue to accept insincere apologies and pledges. ; If the Sussex was torpedoed without warning the outrage equals in vicious barbarism the at- tack on the Lusitania. It was a channel pas- senger ship with many helpless women and children aboard. But, as the President re- marked, the life of an American sailor counts as much as that of any American citizen. a, Lp Le a A GREAT POLAR VENTURE. From Weddel Bay a course drawn right across the South Pole leads to Ross Bay on the other side, whence again a course nearly due north brings the voyager to civilization in Auckland, New Zealand, or Sydney, New South Wales. Passing the furthest south of James Weddell 93 years ago the line which the gallant Lieutenant é Sir Ernst Shackleton planned to follow across ee Aids, ve SEGRE eo? é BEA. se. .ogopocousceuess the Pole led north again along his old course of ee Ae : 1909, and that of the ill-fated Scott. It skirted Victoria Land, the most fascinating field of Antarctic exploration. The war nearly prevented Shackleton from starting upon his quest, some six weeks after it SUBSCRI TION RAT Daily and ES BY MAIL IN aD A unday, one year............ 6, without Sunday, one year Oail E=—e—— Equaled Only by FOUR SUNDAY Newspapers mer 84,000 fruit trees in back yards. The results accomplished are thus summed up: Elimination of public dumps for trash within the city limits. Gardens and more attractive homes. Five hundred ramshackle buildings molished. Thousands of fruit and shade trees planted. In its report the Chamber of Commerce states: The-work has set a new standard for thou- sands of our citizens. Cincinnati is a healthier, safer place in which to live; the waste from de- in the UNITED STATES LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Give Marshall a Second Term. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. , The Democracy of Missouri is proud of the ac- complishment of the Democratic administration in Washington. There has been more constructive legislation enacted and put upon the statute books in Mr. Wilson’s administration and will stay long. er and redound to the betterment of the people, than has been enacted in the past 30 years, and the Democracy of the country fully realizes this and is determined to make the utmost effort to renominate and re-elect Mr. Wilson and Mr. Mar- shall for President and Vice President for another four-year term. And why Mr. Marshall? Be- rause he has, from first to last, given Mr. Wil- sen’s administration a most cordial support and the Democracy believes that if there should be a vVecancy in the presidency for any cause whatever, Mr. Marshall would make a safe and sané Presi- dent; and Missouri should not at this time consider for a moment any of her citizens to be put upon 4 the national ticket for Vice President. ’ Missouri is greatly honored today by her repre- sentatives in the Congress of the United States. Dees anyone suppose that she will have the presid- ing officers of the House and the Senate of the United States at the same time? Missouri wants no Vice President. When Mr. Wilson is through with his next term as President of the United States, she will then nominate Champ Clark. This day’s civilization of our republic re- quires men éminently fitted for President and Vice President and no man should be nominated for Vice President that is not fitted to be President “of the United States. NICHOLAS M. BELL. . It Can Be Done. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. . Runch hole in the can to prevent.mosquito wa- ter Yes, but a much better way is to burn the can in the furnace or in any very hot fire. It will not burn? Nonsense! Every good house- keeper knows that fire will destroy it. EXPERIENCE. Right. Kind of Journalism. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. We are in receipt of a clipping from your paper of Feb. 27, indicating your prompt and courteous attention to ours of the 28d ult., relating to Mr. '~ MeCormick’s denial of the Yucatan revolution can- ard. On behalf of Mr. McCormick and the company, I wish to thank you for the publicity given this denial and to express sincere appreciation of your newspaper’s sénse of justice and fairness. In our opinion, this is the true and typical American journalism, always ready to give toth sides of any controversy—the sort of journalism which, as we believe, cannot fail to ,establish itself ‘etrongly in public confidence and favor. G. A. RANNEY, Secretary International Harvester Co. Chicago, Il. Purchase Interned Ships. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. We need commercial preparedness in connection with military preparedness, and to accomplish that we should immediately acquire all foreign merchant ships which are now interned in the dif- ferent harbors of the United States. These would, form a nucleus for a merchant marine which would otherwise take years for us to build. Our Government could lease these ships to private firms if necessary, and we would quickly enlarge our export business to South America and to other neutral nations. England's objection to the purchase of interned ships telonging to Germany and Austria because «it would aid those nations financially is not longer valid. We have permitted England, France, Italy, Russia, Germany and Austria to sell war bongs ae Why ae ould we not give nations money for their ships “Sead put our interest above that of any other nation. | . We would in this way be immediately prepared _ to do the great amount of business awaiting us _ tf we only had the means for transportation. Our _ factories would run full blast not only in making = jwar munitions for all neutral nations, but we _ ‘would also be building up an export trade, which, _- when properly taken care of, would be a constant ' benefit to our commerce. The opportunity is fj now at hand for our Government to do that which _ will benefit us Immediately, and we should insist _ upon these advantages which legally and right- tae ¥ ae fires has been greatly reduced and our death rate has been lowered. Cleanliness is worth while. comfort, beauty and money. It leads to the city beautiful. Organization, money and energy are required to attain these ends. We can do in St. Louis what has been done in Cincinnati. The campaign of education and organization should begin at once. It pays in health, Brigadier-General W. L. Sibert of the army ad- vocates a line of railroad to Panama to render us independent of the sea route in forwarding men and supplies to the canal] in case of war. But. such a road would be practically the Pan-Ameri- can road urged since 1889 as an essential to our trade and an aid in our Latin-American policy. With so many reasons emphasizing its great value in both peace and war, this railroad ought to be made available at an early date. : Fortunately, much progress has been made with it in recent years. Only a few short links re- main to be completed to give us the use of a line of rails to the very banks of the canal. With reace below the Rio Grande, their construction would not be long delayed. = = rT wr CONSERVING PETROLEUM SUPPLY. V. H. Manning of the Bureau of Mines com- putes that the oil fields will be exhausted in 27 years, having already incurred depletion to the extent of 30 per cent. But for the experience of the past the prediction would be a dismal one for the motor car industry. In the half century since the development of wealth in natural oi] began on a considerable scale, we have seen that as produc- tion in the older fields diminishes, new and more important fields are opened. In Wyoming and cther territory are enormous stores that will not ‘| be touched for years to come and many geologists think that in Arctic and other remote regions dis- coveries surpassing any yet made may be ex- petted. But despite the probability that the unknown oi! supply is greater than the known and despite also the probability that when all is gone chem- istry will give us a new spirit as good and as cheap as gasoline, Mr. Manning makes an argu- ment for reasonable conservation of ofl supply that {s logical and should be heeded. = = i i For many years it has been at times suggested in the press that a Vice President is a needless expense. Since Congress has provided for ‘the presidential succession, and the Senate could choose a presiding officer, just as the House does, the “why a Vice President” query will continue to be repeated. &é Ln '-— > ENTENTE AND UNION. The Fremont convention that met in Cleve-. land in 1864 adopted resolutions criticising un- sparingly the conduct of the war. They referred among other matters to the “tmbecile and vacillat- ing policy of the present administration, just weak enough to waste its men and means to pro- voke the enemy, but not strong enough to conquer the rebellion.” If the entente allies were organized as the Unit- ed States of Europe and had a vigorous party of the opposition assembled in cofivention, there would be much to justify the adoption of resolu- tions equally critical now. The parallel between the first 20 months of the allies’ conduct of war and the first 36 months of the Federals’ management extends even to lapses due to want of unity and co-operation. The en- tente states of course are in a much more loosely knit league than that. of the Northern States: But it must be remembered that this country was much less a nation before the war than afterward. The people had made small progress in thinking nationally. Co-ordination between state forces was lacking and jealousies and bickering were present. —, had begun. efforts coming to general attention. lowed his plucky fight with untoward circum- stances in starting after long delay, from his base on South Georgia Island. Ill luck seems now to have dogged the relief ship and base as well; and to have visited an utter defeat upon the purposes of the Aurora—which to Shackle- ton himself were vital. What happened to the Aurora we now know. With a strained hull and:a jury rudder, disap- pointed of relief for which she appealed by wire- less in vain she is limping toward New Zealand, where she cannot with the best of luck arrive for, several days. Worst of all, her Captain and nine others of her little company are missing. Left ashore by her misadventures, they must have perished to a man. And with them—without doubt that would justify a hope—Shackleton and his party. It is possible, it is even not unlikely, that the final tragedy may have been staged not far, as dis- tance in those vast blank spaces is reckoned, from the scene of Capt. Scott’s death. No time or money or ingenuity or devotion will be grudged to seek out the truth. So far as the shore party of the Aurora are concerned, it may easily be learned. Their place of trial, of defeat is known or nearly known. But the Shackleton party itself may be lost in a great white waste that may never reveal their resting place. But like Franklin, like Scott, like all the com- pany of the greatly daring that have found their fate in high latitudes, the names of Shackleton and his men will be given high honor on the roll of Polar adventure. —— i id RACE HYGIENE. “Neither mind nor body is equipped for city life,” says Prof. von Gruber in the Vossische Zeitung. The human organism points to a rural hab- itat as its natural condition; place it in dther circumstances, and it will deteriorate; relative inactivity induces muscular atrophy; lack of exercise causes lung stagnation—watch the man in an office and see whether he uses his lungs even one half! Lack of lung action pre- vents oxidization of* the blood, which be- comés more and more impure as the days go on and that produces all the ills to which flesh is heir. City people forget to walk; some take a car for four or five blocks, ani the advent of the motor car has made matters worse. Lack of air, lack of exercise, lack of light, lack of occupation (especially in city women) causes the race to deteriorate. Let us not be blind to the fact, it is a fact. But infinitely worse is the damage to the moral and mental texture. . The lecturer asserts that the individual in a city is @ non-entity among a million other non- entities. Self respect must suffer in this annihila- tion of individuality: and with self respect col- ideas. In their stead luxury, idleness, appetites, jealousy, envy seize the morals and warp them. Men and women are not human individuals but mere items—“Its.” Ts it a wonder that families are coming to a tWo-children or a no-children agreement? Why add more drops to the ocean where they become bitter and briny? Mentally city life has a trend to machine regularity, and habit {s the death of thought. Why think, when you are the servant of a machine, in which the thought of one individual lasts through thou- sands of exemplars? Race hygiene demands a correction of city life towards the rural ideal. Exercise to supplement the lack of body work, breathe fresh air, slowly at first, but gradually increasing. The farmer is in the fresh air from early morning to sunset, ani- mals are or should be out of doors always. Look at the birds. It requires stamen and force of character to overcome natural and induced inertia, but if we want to save the race, there is only one way. This war has opened our eyes to the need of in- dividual Tuechtigkeit (thoroughness in efficiency). The army made up of men that are men with- stands exposure without whimpering. Morally he suggests a more friendly and cos- mopolitan method. Why not look at and speak at and speak to those whom you meet? Why be a stranger among strangers? In the country a few meet a few, there is cordi- ality, but in the city the very mass of humanity cheapens the entire amalgam. Besides, where there are such numbers an insane emulation strains the meager purse and discourages mar- riage. “The strength of a nation is the country, as this fully belong to us. ‘ % ay aay ae . ' 3 i ea ee | war proves,” concludes the Professor. . = Py. oe ae NO ST It has largely prevented news of. his But those interested or more nearly concerned have fol- lapses the entire armature of civilized motor] 2 7 kgs rt be rit 2G" ae a er ee er = « "— “ ~ 5 a . 2 am - ° > os . ad , ¢ . SRST I Me NN " . . . in. ° a | : ¢ ; ‘" > “7 7 ’ Sn tee i Pe ed a ee aad : “ lat ae % ‘ ‘ ~~ , ‘a nel pt hg ptete ed Sn NO +. ae > eee rae, TS 5 gis : ; Pete Se OD ORE ‘ bray 4 eae 2 sata ay: . tis -.o —* tt ly Yi M1 ‘ Written for the POST-DISPATCH } by Clark McAdams K j 4 i i gel tt ~~ ‘i; -—_—_ Oe eee eS -~ due to the fact that there is nothing for anyone else to do. Meanwhile, the Germans confuse the subma- rine issue by sinking first a ship of an enemy nation and then a ship of a neutral, until the uncertainty as tc where anybody stands in that vexing matter has become so great that Admiral von Tripitz has given it up by resigning. The New York Sun at once con- cluded that this is what everybody will do about it, and said President Wilson would resign. This is a mistake. The President will not resign. Upon the contrary, he repeats what he said. Our own man-hunt for Pancho Villa is already mak- ing such demands upon our preparedness that we are mighty glad it is nothing worse. From what one can gather we came within the following of catching Villa on the six days of last week: Wednesday ... Thursday Friday Saturday ne ee Total for the week 305 miles We shall probably get him this week. It is just as well. To have caught him the first few days would not have justified the elaborate plans made to take him, and we cannot ignore the criticism of the paci- fists. Unless we increase our force ‘in Mexico, it would probably be about right to catch him next Wednesday. Then nobody could laugh, jeer or do any of the several things which people who either do not like an army at all, or else do not like the kind of an army we have, would rather do than anything else. HORSE SENSE BY THE HORSE EDITOR. (From the Monroe County (Me.) Appeal.) You are right, Bildad; death is the great leveler. We have heard mention of the fact before. ‘You might have added that love, too, Is a great leveler. Get a woman head over heels in love with the most werthless and degenerate man in the community and intmediately the mountain tep eof superior merit upon which she has been wont to dwell will vanish away. He at once becomes the incarnation of all that is noble and good, and she is willing te forsake every- thing for the privilege of his company. Just take note of any love affair that may be raging in your midst and see how the best of the two gets down to the level of the ether, ignoring Wttle proprieties or taking advantage of little oppor- tunities that would bave been unthinkable when the heart was whole and the fancy free. It is probably because folks in love are like the ostrich with ite head in the sand or because love makes an individual oblivieus of everything else on earth. And yet, except for the fact that love is such « leveler, the pastime of marriage and giving in marriage would perish from off the earth, for the average woman is so far above the average man in morals, accomplishments and human ideals that she must elther be rant of a let of things or be willing te everlook a lot ef things when he comes forth with the marriage halter. Since he very seldom rises to her heights, she must either descend to his level or go through life as an old maid. Germany is having the same difficulty determining whether there are any Americans aboard that every- ~ body has anticipated she would have telling if a mer- chant ship were armed. If Mr. Taft’s peace plan contemplates his return to the White House to work it out, one can safely as- sume it to be impracticable without even knowing what it is. First Robin: What makes you so thin? Second Robin: You fly back and forth with the weather a while and see if it doesn't make you thin. It is unlikely that Aguinaldo is betting very much } on Villa, adopted the shorter way. The extent to which spelling reform without the need of flourish of trum- pets is indicated by the lack of offense to the eye now given by such forms as eathetic, afiesthetic, envelop, paraf- fin, whisky, hi and molder. Noah Webster was a ormer in spelling, but the reform of the present vo pee far ‘beyond his changes. He crea a com- motion, of course, but he“won. Follow- ing are rules for spelling in the style still followed by most newspapers: Words ending In e drop that letter be- fore the termination able, ag in move, movable, unless ending in ce or gé, when it is retained, as in change, changeable, etc. Words of one syllable ending in a consonant, with a single vowel before it, double that consonant in derivatives, as ship, shipping, etc. But if ending In a consonant with a double vowel before it, they do not dou- ble the consonant in derivatives: as troop, trooper, etc. Words of more than one syllable ending in @ consonant preceded by a single vowel, and accent- ed on the last syllable, double that con- sonant in derivatives; as commit, com- mitted; but except chagrin, chagrined. All words of one syllable ending in i, with a single vowel before it, have dou- bile ll at the close: as mill, sell. All words of one syliable ending in |, with a double vowel before it, have only one | at the close; as mail, sail. The words foretell, distill, instill and fulfil! retain the double 1 of their primitive. Derivatives of duil, skill, will and full! also retain the ll when the accent falls on these words: as dullness, skillful. willful, fullness. Words of more than one syllable ending in | have only one | at the close; as delightful, faithful; unless the accent falls on the last sy!- lable; as In befall, etc. Words ending in l, double that letter in the termina- tion ly. Participles ending in ing, from verbs ending in e, lose the final e: as have, having; make, making, etc.: but verbs ending in ee retain both, see. —— Dye, to color, and singe, to scorch, however, must retain the e be-. fore ing. All adverbs ending in ly and nouns ending in ment retain the e fina! of the primitives; as brave, bravely: re- fine, refinement; except words ending in dge; as judge, judgment. Nouns end- ed form MISCELLANEOUS. + CONSTANT.—“Laminous paint of a transparent form,” is not to be had. ° IA.—Send particulars to Want Ad Manager, Post-Dispatch, St. Louis, Mo. 0. L. 8.—~We have no record of names of the descendants of the James boys Jesse Jr. is only son of Jesse; Robert the only son of k. WINTERS.—Ferric hydroxide crys- tals, yellowish brown. erric hy- droxide is precipitated if a solution of ferric cyanide is poured into am- monium hydroxide. INQUISITIVE.—Learn by observa- tion to distinguish the different races of men. The mixture of races makes this difficult. One writer says: Aryan—Rud- dy or fair skin, blue, gray or brown eyes, light or dark (not black), soft smooth hair. Semitio—Swarthy, biack eyes and black, wiry hair, oftem of a tight curly nature. Mongolian—Yellow, yellowish brown or brown skin, black eyes and black, Coarse, straight hair. Negro—Black and shades of black skin, black eyes and black, \-oolly or kinky hair. Ww. Oo. R. K.—Nine-hour law: No fe- male shall be employed, rmitted, or suffered to work, man or phys- ical, in any manufacturing, mechan- ical or mercantile establishment, or factory, workshop, laundry or bakery or restaurant, or any place of amuse- ment, to do any stenographic or cler- ical work of any character in any of the divers kinds of establishments and places of industry herein above described, or by any reson, firm or corporation (or) public utility busi- ness, or by any common carrier, or by any public institution, incorpo- rated or unincorporated, in this State, more than 9 hours during any one day, or more than 564 hours during any one week. Provided, that opera- tors of canning or packing plants in rural communities, or in cities of teas than 10,000 inhabitants wherein r- ishable farm products are canned, or packed, shall be exempt for a number of days not to exceed $0 in any one year; Provided, that nothing In this section shall be construed or under- stood to apply to telegraph or tele- phone companies, MATRON.—For matron, Indian gserv- ice, there is to be no examination until! fall. Only applicants in perfect physical health, as shown by medical certificate, are permitted to enter the examination. From the list of eligibles appointments to & years, rot apply to the wife of a superintendent of en In- dian school who ~ “oo ror examination for the position of matron, seamstress or housekeeper in the same school; appli- cation and examination form, 304, inchud- ing the medical certificate, time allowed hours. Subjects of examination and relative weights of subjects on a« scale of 100: Penmanship, 5, spelling and copying about seven lines of prose con- taining. 2% or more ae 5: domestic economy, comp . economical housekeeping the train- ing of pupils in domestic science and words, 5;

Page 3

4 (LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - —as- *@—eeoee ST LOYOST-UISFAICH SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 26, 1916. ———_ - A Digest of the best Edrtorial Comment and Information on Public Questions prepared especial/y for the Readers of the Sunday Post Dispatch le ne ¥ ves - J'g~ Fly PeRTE f . Ls ry * : } ; #iature we. a ( PACK MULE, BUT IT WON’T BUDGE. —Cesare in New York Sun. | Twolding Army Bills Compared f A BILL TG, Telegram: In spite of ‘New York, way’s assertion that his Representati+i1) meets with the approval army Te°rg4 in fact that it is his Dill, a a «Fesiden, : m ted by the chairman-of the House Mi}). 2278 Committee is extremely UNsatisfact, | E It is no y# preparedness and voting for @ makeshif! peaker Clark terms “adequate enough” 4 Wenn “insufficient even in min- eases the regular army 40,000. _ “The presi] says Mr. Hay, “thinks this bik «= it is | makes the national guard a sufficient fortime of peace, to be used in ime of war, hat it meets the purpose that e had in mii | ' This depenon the national guard is sui- ‘idal for the ¥ and murder for the guards- men. It is ash as the utterance of Speaker lark: | “Train your to ride a horse like an In- fan and to §ike a sharpshooter of Ken- ucky or Ten} on the battlefield of Chal- mette in 1815, : Most of ourttoday are starting out early h life to earniand butter. Where are they get horsestuns and leisure tc become warriors in Caneed to defend the country ind Speaker C We need soldained soldiers, and we have 9 pay for thetlve done with childish prat- FOR AN IM ' ON ARMY. t On one essential point . Hay and Mgon are absolutely in har- -pony. Mr. Gardj off the real purpose of the "gay bill when h@he other day that it “makes | Like it the lion treetly and Mr. Hay and Mr. Wilson preparedness to roar The President is at heart | > y an imitation mot a real army. i) @WO BILLS CARED. + © Indianapolis Without regard to the ference of opinat has developed between Baker @&. Hay as to the effect of ‘s ar e think that the bill of tor ChamberWhich is shortly to be re- i, is the betfhe views in the Baker let- are, it shoullaid, rather those of the Yar College thathe Secretary, who seems } have signed fhout much knowledge of bat was in it. ~hamberlain meaégure is to | preferred beca provides for a real Fed- reserve as fcond line of defense. In e Hay bill the ¢eliance for a reserve is on Tepresentativihe people to decide, in the ht of the best qi they can get, on what we ght to have. be duty of military experts dec what ijbest way to get what we nt. Questionslicy are for Congress and | ident; .qne of method are for the | expert. tor Chamberlain’s bill, we nGerstand, is imdance with the best judg- is to be pri for another reason, and | it us @ regular army wittr ¥ 4 me P it . fry tht RR BES G 4 : , ré : ’ e ef s+ 7 take 2 Ray 2 a9 Sy. = 4% : bar :Y S34 Y; 7°, 3 > yore. Ri . PEE 4 ba =r por ss me 23 eet. control of the Federal Government. And in both it is provided that there shall be a regular army reserve composed of men who are discharged after three years’ active service. Large, addi- tions are made by both bills to the force of offi- cers. Senator Chamberlain accepts Secretary Garrison’s’ Federal volunteer plan, at least in substance, while Mr. Hay looks chiefly to the national guard for a reserve. The -Senate bill will impress even the unin- structed layman as being the more professional and scientific. The fundamental difference be- tween the two measures is radical, since. it is one of principle. The champions of the Senate bill can, however, afford to concede much, if they can save the Federal volunteer feature. It is to be hoped there will be no need for many conces- sions, since the Chamberlain bill as it stands is so good. The men who are to deal finally with this important subject ought to rid themselves as far as possible of mere pride of opinion, and to devote themselves patriotically to the creation of the best military system possible. If the con- ference committee will go at its work in this spirit, there will be no question of success. With a regular army of 178,000 men, easily capable of expansion to 250,000; .with a reserve of Federal volunteers and with an improved and enlarged national guard still in reserve, there would be nothing more to be asked. There ought to be a prompt agreement on the main features of the Chamberlain bill. DEFECT IN HAY BILL. Philadelphia Record: The cardina) defect of the House bill, however, is the lack of adequate provision for organization. Numbers avail noth- ing unless the constituents of a.potential army have been located, tagged and assigned to their respective places in the force to be created. Every man in the Swiss militia and every man subject to military duty in France or Germany, is en- rolled and numbered; he knows to what company, troop or battery he belongs, and where his regi- mental headquarters are. So on a call for mobilt- zation there is no confusion. Every man knows where to go, and when he goes finds his equip- ment ready for him. This is essential. Individ- ual military training is of less importance. Hun- dreds of thousands of men now in the field in Europe had not had a rifle in their hands nor at- tended a maneuver or even a company drill for more than ten years preceding the call to arms. Organization is the beginning and the end of our military problem. JUST A LITTLE ARMY. _ Philadelphia Inquirer: The House has de- cided that the country can géet‘along with a toy army of 140,000 men, including every branch of the service. It has defeated the proposition to make it 220,000. The bill which the Military Committee has pre- pared has little merit. Not only dges it refuse a regular army with any substancé to it, but it trifles with the whole question of préparedness by attempting the impossible task of making the national guard the nation’s main reliance. We refuse to take the slightest interest in the per- formance of the House, because it is not worthy of serious attention. The Senate bill is a much better measure, although falling considerably short of the desired mark: ‘+ After all, the ii} -that- wil -be: adopted -in- the And, wil} be. shaped by, a committee representing both houses of Congress. To that committee we _ ‘limes 5h * So es: ae ae Pi Ay x *’ “ Bs « fe ant dy oe . any 58 “ shat ee = * oy Nes 3 “a * YY Y +s - % LEAKING THROUGH. —Greene in New York Telegram. Holland Angry Over Loss of Ships HOLLAND BEGINS TO BRISTLE. Detroit Free Press: The Hollanders are show- ing considerable impatience over the sinking of the Tubantia, and this impatience has not beéi allayed by the destruction Sunday off the Thame | estuary of a second steamship of Dutch registry} Protestations by the German Government that the Tubantia could not possibly have been struck either by a Teutonic submarine or a Teutonic mine seem te be getting strangely small credence, and some of the Dutch newspapers are openly talking about the likelihood of war. War with Holland at this juncture might be a serious thing for Germany, and there is an evi- dent desire by the Government in Berlin to pla- cate its neighbor. War between Holland and Germany has been one of Great Britain’s prayers for a long time. It would open the mouths of the Scheldt and the Rhine to the English fleet; it would give that fleet bases on the continental coast that would be of inestimable value; it would bare to attack a long extent of German frontier, so far immune from assault; it would mean an almost immediate~-flank assault on the German positions in Belgium. If Germany is showing itself unwontedly polite to the Dutch Government there is reason for the attitude. SINKING NEUTRAL SHIPS. Philadelphia Inquirer: There seems to be no doubt that the Dutch liner Tubantia was sunk in the most deliberate manner by a German sub- marine. Here was a neutral vessel steaming from a neutral port to neutral ports of South America and carrying a large number of passengers. She was sent to the bottom without warning. ? Recently the Norwegian bark Silius was sunk when nearing le Havre, Germany denies re- sponsibility. Apparently there is nd means of discovering the truth. In these days submarines sneak: upon a victim and try to get in their deadly work and escape identification. This was attempted in the recent case of the French steam- ship Patria, coming from the Mediterranean to New York. A torpedo was discharged at her and missed her by only a few feet. In not one of these instances was the attacked vessel armed and all of them carried citizens of the United States. The United States has again been flouted. And yet all is quiet in Washington. The administra- tion prates about duty to humanity, but it meekly receives its kicks and cuffs from Berlin just as it was in the habit of doing for so long a time from Villa and Carranza. EXCUSES NOT ACCEPTED. Washington Times: Of all the neutral coun- tries in Europe, there is none that could do Ger- many so much harm, by entering the war, as Hol- land. The little nation is rich, is powerful out of its proportion to its numbers, and is so geo- graphically situated that, once in the war, it would afford the allies a base from which to outflank the German lines in Belgium and France, and to attack Essen, the seat of the Krupps and center of the munition manufacture. The Dutch army has béen held ready for an eventuality for many months; it is capable of effective offense in co- operation with the forces of France and England; and its projection into the war would completely change the face of affairs. face of all this that is so obvious, a > . iil ben meen t Pee tot. whe 4 s o ee ¢ > Rahutia ge wee Ow 2 RPh ae os eo ~- > a saat ah, a # ome Fis . Biers, x ‘ eg Rim i) a es ae the pride of the whole nation, without warning or excuse; and now comes from Berlin another of those mocking disavowals. The Admiralty an- nounces that there was no German submarine in the neighborhood; that the vessel was sunk in the zone where such attacks are not made; and there- fore Germany insists that Britain, for some strange reason, must have done the act! Holland declines to take this explanation seri- ously, and we learn that the German press and public are deeply hurt that the Dutch should ds- cline to be satisfied with it. Seemingly nobody in Holland has any doubts about what happened. The notion of a deep-laid British plot is not ac- cepted anywhere; the supposition that a German undersea boat did the crime is accepted just as confidently, as it deserves to be, in view of ‘he German record since the war began. Why should any German explanation of this kind be taken ; seriously? Why should there be doubts? Holland evidently sees no reason to doubt, no reason to assume that a German explanation deserves any presumption of good faith. Holland is learning the lesson that the United States has been learning from the day of the Lusitania tragedy down to date; the lesson of German malevolence and deviousness. AN OMINOUS INCIDENT. . Brooklyn Eagle: The German press, in dis- cussing the sinking of the Tubantia furnishes a distinct reminder of the desperate efforts made to prove that the Lusitania was armed and again that the Arabic tried to ram the submarine that sank her. Perjury was proved and punished— by American law—in one of these cases. In the other palpably false statements were finally re- duced by the whittling down process of official investigation to the admission of a “mistake” on the part of the submarine officer. We dare not surmise what may come out of the Tubantia incident, but at least we could well be spared the arrant absurdity of the German news- paper claim that British submarines sank the Dutch liner. The Dutch themselves know well enough where to place the blame, and the temper of their newspapers is today one of the most sig- nificant features of the war situation. The Dutch Government will hardly be content with the silly effort to shift responsibility to a nation which has no bloody record of submarine frightfulness to its discredit. THE CAUSE OF ALL NEUTRALS. Philadelphia Ledger: The President of the United States could do no greater service to “the sacred principles of justice and humanity” than by joining in the Dutch protest. It makes no differ- ence whether or not Americans were on board these particular ships. The submarine campaign ia an infringement of the rights of all neutrals. it has already cost scores of American lives. It is still being carried on in defiance of warning and rebuke from the United States. Germany might disregard a small nation at her own doors, however belligerent its attitude: she might dis- regard a great nation across the Atlantic in whose purpose to obtain satisfaction she did not believe; but a determined effort on the part of all neutral nations to put an end to this intolerable campaign. of murder, to make the seas safe for noncomba- tants as law and custom alfke require them to be, would have some effect even on the desperate : oP Bedok 42 -%... . = mamma : -— Dy AE ee ae ae aks a " SS rie La Jf wv bi, ALLIES! —Carter in New York Evening Sun. | Passing of Admiral Von Tirpitz Philadelphia North American: The great achievement of Von Tirpitz and his allies was not that they built a large number of warships, but that they made the land-loving German people think in terms of sea power and put into their contented breasts something of the restless mari- time spirit of the island English. No one can doubt that the creator of the Ger- man fleet was bitterly disappointed that he dared not send it out to meet the great sea antagonist. If the odds had been less heavy, there would long ago have been a naval battle. But he was not the man to quit because he could not fight according to the established rules. Against an insular nation he could "se the sub- marine, which against his own country, bereft of merchant shipping, would be powerless. He would ring Great Britain with these hidden cruisers and sink every &hip that left or approached her ports. Nothing stood in the way but international law, and that he conceived to be of slight moment com- pared with Bismarck’s declaration: When it becomes a matter of life and death, one does not look at the weapons that one seizes nor the value of what one destroys in using them. One is guided at the moment by no other thought than the issue of the war. So the dreadful campaign began, with the frank purpose of terrorizing the neutral world as well as damaging the enemy. It had opponents in Ger- many at first, and more than once the crisis it created with neutral nations led to contests of will between Von Tirpitz and the Imperial Chan- cellor. But the dogged champion of the under- sea craft for the most part had his way, and his submarines carried out their murderous orders with appalling efficiency. All who know him agree that he is a man of bluff but charming personality, and his “ideal family life’ has been much celebrated by his bi- ographers. There is, of course, nothing in the possession of these qualities incompatible with sternness in war; Joffre is said to be a devoted husband, and the German Military Governor who ordered a woman nurse shot to death fs probably much beloved by his children.: But there remains something inexplicable, something not quite hu- man, in the calculating ferocity of Von Tirpitz’s war measure. It is one thing to devise a policy of ruthlessness in a mood of desperation; it is another to con- tinue it, deliberately and remorselessly, when its utter uselessness and its horrors have been dem- onstrated. All civilization reeled when the Lusi- tania was sunk unwarned; yet we must believe that this implacable old man gloried in the deed of blood, for the destruction of the Arabic was his exploit, and to the last he never swerved from his determination to repeat the infamy at every opportunity. Among his enemies there are those, no doubt, who wish that some grievous punishment might fall upon him; that he should take into his re- tirement honors and the adulation of his country- men seems to them monstrous. Yet our belief is that his fate is a heavy one. The “retribution” we spoke of in the beginning is not the mere de- privation of office, but the gnawing consciousness of failure. Von Tirpitz was a sailor, a man equipped by nature and training to achieve some of the glories of gallant naval combat which he made the in- spiration of his life. And when the time came he was a prisoner of circumstance. The great fleet which was the work of his heart and brain was doomed to lurk in safe harbors, and he, who had dreamed of planning mighty battles, was reduced to the task of devising stealthy means of lawless- REE fury * . “4 A rong oe or destruction—in any event, to glory. creator will not share in the renown. The verdict of history is slow, but it is merci- lessly just. And he knows that he will not be remembered chiefly as the patriot and states- man who laid the foundations of German sea power, but as the instigator of a campaign with- out parallel among the atrocities of war and with- out even the redeeming feature of success, This is the tragedy of the career of Von Tir- pitz—that his monument will not be the splendid fleet which his genius fashioned, but the ruips of the law he destroyed and the memory of the help- less victims he sent to death. Haeckel for Barbarism | New York Globe: The eminent Ernst Haeckel, in many: respects the world’s foremost living sci- entist, furnishes further basis for the pessimistic thought that education does not educate; that a man may be saturated with knowledge, and yet be as essentially a savage as if he wore feathers and dressed himself with a clout. In the first heat and fury of the war’s precipi- tation the ferocious professors of Germany con- firmed the worst opinions formed as to the mo- tives of their country by a riot of unreason and an open defense of the ideas that possessed Attila and his Huns when they scourged Eufope. But hope looked up even in the presence of grounds for discouragement. It was optimistically said that the German professors would recover—that their second thoughts would be better than their first. But now comes Prof. Haeckel, after hav- ing 18 months to cool off, with a reiteration and reassertion of the doctrines of barbarism. Prof. Haeckel indicts Great Britain because Great Britain refused to aily herself with Ger- many. An alliance between Germany and Great Britain, he points out, would have made the two partners the masters of the world. With one partner controlling the sea and the other con- trolling the land, all other breeds of men would have been compelled to.submit. Great Britain is presented as an unspeakable sinner because shé refused to become party to this plan to divide the world—because she wickedly stuck by the doe trine that there should be equality of national right, the development of a public law that should rest on moral foundations, and thus re- jected the scheme for a two-nation imperialism, The learned professor's attack on Great Britain brings to mind the reproaches Octavius directed against Antony because Antony would not agree to a peaceable joint governance of the Roman world. Equally instructive is Prof. Haeckel’s practical announcement, Great Britain having rejected the partnership role offered to her, that Germany will now take up the job of bossing the world alone. Belgium is to be kept by Germany, and with it the Congo country. Great Britain is to be expelled from Africa, and presumptively France from Northern Africa. Egypt is to be returned to Turkey, its rightful owner and:-Germany’s most obedient servant. Ceylon is to go to Holland, which is to be brought under German influence. So on and so on. What Germany is not directly to get is to be given to satellite states not strong . enough to oppose the German will. Thus does Prof. Haeckel confirm the belief that the war involves a duel to the death between two theories of civilization—between an imperialiam that is based on force and an internationalism that is based-on right. Can it be that the war still so controls the mentals of this once But its SPs oe ¥ eT ee =" Reh Gt OR NT mn fh Oa nomen gat —— . aaeer omeney aegrmecntensts exact

Page 4

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a Many Girls From Finishing Schools and Col- leges Arriving for Easter Holidays—Vart- ous Affairs Are Being Planned for Their Enjoyment—Brides-elect Now Busy With Trousseaus — Fashionable Set Awaiting Return of Gayety Lenten Season. to Follow Passing of By Frances Cabanne Scovel. W season will step out of the ITH the arrival of all the girls from finishing schools and colleges for the Easter holidays, the debutantes who have held sway all social limelight, as most of the enter- tainments to be given within the next two or three weeks will be for the college set. The social calendar at this time of the year always has an unusual appear- ance. Odds and ends of affairs are scattered over it. A charity party here, a small tea there and announcements of Country Club parties and a wedding or two—not at all the same as in the height of the season. The brides-clect are busy with their trousseaus; numbers of the belles and matrons of the fashionable social set still are away, and everything ceems to be waiting for Easter to begin again the social activity which’ makes the Iittle season between April and June so de- lightful in St. Louis. class of 135 children between the ages of 3 and M years, had its last meeting for the season yesterday morning at Mahler's, 4411 Washington boulevard. It was a pretty sight, with Jacob Mah.- ler, dean of dancing teachers, leading the class through its steps and poses, while all around the room and in the balcony above sat mothets and friends, many of whom had been taught to dance by the same master, when his school was at Grand and Olive. Some were there who had learned to dance when his scho$l was in the Pickwick Theater Bullding, at Jefferson and Washington avenues. This is Mr. Mahler's forty-seventh year of teaching and some of his pupils are of the third generation. The annu&! play, in which the pupils of Mr. Mahler. and his daughter, Mrs. Rosalind Mahler Pufeles, will take part will be “Wndirie,” and will be given May 1) and ®, at the Shubert Theater. Toa Saturday morning fancy dance Mrs. George PD. Barnett and her daughter, Miss Theodosia Barnett, will entertain informally this after- noon at their residence, 5315 Delmar boulevard, with a tea in honor of Mrs. Barnett’s niece, Miss Martha Miles of Mount Vernon, N. Y. The hours will be from 4 to 7. Portieres and lace curtains will soon have to be cleaned. Phone Lindell 4600. Schuck excels in this work. There Will be two engagement re- ceptions this evenig of equal inter- est, one given for former Judge and }daughter, Miss Riette Sale, and her fiance, A. D. Frey, at the Columbian Club, the other by Mr. and Mrs. Sig- mund Glaser at their home, 12 Kings- bury place, in honor of their daugh- ter, Miss Helen Glaser, who is be- trothed to Clifford C. Fox. Both affairs are from 8 o'clock. to 11 Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Peckham of 824 Goodfellow avenue, announce the birth, Monday, of a son, whom they have named Osgood Hazard Peck- ham for Mr. Peckham’s father. Mrs. Peckham was Miss Isatel Wy- man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wyman. Now showing new and attractive dress and street coats and imported blouses. Sally Meagher, 801 Century Bldg. Holt Tipton has returned from college 0 spend the Easter vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Tipton of 8 Lewis place, who have. just returned from Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Minnich of 4406 Alaska avenue announce the birth ofa daughter. Mrs. Minnich before mar- riage was Miss Gertrude Frank. Mrs. F. W. Drew of 4960 Fountain av- enue has formally announced the en- gagement of her daughter, Miss Helen Cross, to Frank Borgsteadt. The wed- ding will take place on April 5, at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride, the Rev, Dr. E, Duckworth officiating. A lot of care is necessary in white coats. Scott’s exercise this care and the result is that white goods cleaned by them are perfect. The cost of clean- ing a white coat is $1.25. Miss: Grace Hays of Nashville, Tenn., is expected to arrive about April 1 for a visit to her aunt, Mrs. Forrest Fer- gzuson of 4912 Berlin avenue. Miss Hays frequently has visited here since her debut several seasons ago. Herbert L. Parker of 29 Wash- ington terrace, who went to Indiana- polis for a wedding, Wednesday, re- turned on the train on which her daugh- ter. Miss Katherine Parker, and her Mrs. Mrs. Moses a. Sele, -* honor ar shetes Miss Reba Gray were coming y ; 4aj;4:,4) 7 4an Will be very popular all Spring. + on som most formal. in gray, fawn, bronze, ' - a ——— a en Well dressed women will throughout the season—for shopping, to the restaurant—in fact on all occasions but the wear them High boots of plain glace kid are shown white and mouse; also stunning styles in tan, black, Havana brown and gray with white tops. One pretty model is of all gray suede. Prices Range From$8.50 to $10 A charming all white or gray kid high lace Boot is _New » Spring “et aaa ate ee Shenae offered for $6.50. Catlogue Sent Free le sees Fa a . tees Esa Braet Ee aa sR CBP ER IIR “(4 Sage cen errs eer SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 26, 1916. — —_ al! 4 i af _ — = WEEKLY CALENDAR OF SOCIAL EVENTS George D. Bar- Miss Theodosia Barnett, in honor of Miss Martha Miles, 5315 Delmar boulevard, 4 to 7 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Moses N. Sale, ‘reception at the Columbian Club in honor of the engage- ment of their daughter, Miss Riette Sale, to Mr. A. D. Frey, 8 to 1l p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund Glaser, reception at their home, 12 Kingsbury place, in honor of their daughter, Miss Helen Glaser’s betrothal, to Mr. Clif- ford C. Fox, 8 to 11 p. m. MONDAY—Wedding of Miss Gus- tava Harris, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Har- ris to Alfred Vorhaus, formerly of New York, 14 Washington terrace, 8 p. m. Mrs. Rosa Kahn, dinner dance at the Columbian Club, in honor of her daughter, Mjss Alma Kahn, 7:30 p. m. Alliance Francaise, at Mary Institute, by Merliant, 3 p. m. THURSDAY—Mischa Elman, lin recital, Odeon, 8:15 p. m, Marriage of Mrs. Katherine Tutt Steinwender to Mr. E. An- son More, at the residence of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. John N. Booth, 4012 Delmar boulevard, Sp. m. * nett, tea lecture Joachim vio- from Dobb’s Ferry, arriving here Thurs- cay. Miss Gray’s home is in Memphis, Tenn. She will spend the Easter vaca- tion with Miss Parker. Mrs. Robert J. D. Sullivan of Provi- dence, R. I., who formerly was Miss Marie Louise Cahill, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Ca- hill of 4475 Lindell boulevard. She is accompanied by her small daughter, Miss Marie Alice Sullivan. Aalco Laun- Delmar 1807. We launder with care. dry Co., Lindell 1749, Mrs. H. 8. Wheeler of 6195 Kings- bury beulevard, and her daughter, Miss Esther Wheeler, have gone to Excelsior Springs for a fortnight. From there they will go to Spring- field, Mo., far a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Rex Wheelep. Dr. and Mrs. Jules Brady have re- turned from Cuba, where they spent their honeymoon. They are at the Hamilton Hotel until their apartment in the Ambrose is in readinegs . for them. Mrs. Brady was Miss Kathryn Kin- sella. Her marriage took place March 1. You, too, will like “The Cleanest Laundry.” Colonial Laundry Co, Miss Georgette Madill, daughter of Mrs. Edward S. Robert of 4140 Lin- dell Loulevard, will depart tomorrow for New York to visit friends. Miss Madill is one of the most attractive debutantes of the winter. The Friendly Aid Club will give a 500 party in the rose parlor of the Buckingham Hotel tomorrow after noon at 2 o’clock. Corset service in you your own home with- out additional charge. Order now for Haster. “Just-us,” 849 Century Bldg. A pleasant gathering was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G, WilMama, 8487 Michigan avenue, March 18, in honor of their fifteenth wedding an- niversary. Among those present were: Messrs. and Mesdames J. Feder and C. Meyer, Mrs. FE. Ferleman, Misses Clare and Meta Ferleman, Florence Feder, Ruth Williams, Helen Williams, Myrtle Keler and Messrs. John Feder Jr. and Corliss Williams. An exceptionally varied collection of charming negligees, in the newest pat- terns, are now being shown at Barry’s Specialty Shop, on Locust, west of 7th. The opportunity for obtaining garments of such assured style at the present moderate prices is unusual. An early inspection is invited. Miss Ethel Lepper of 1618 Clinton avenue entertained her club Tuesday. Members are Misses Helen Tieman, Florence Mattmann, Vera Wilhelmy, May Korbesmeyer, Gertrude Kohl, Agnes Murphy, Anna McKernim, Sa- die Boeger and Edith Korbesmeyer. Mr. and Mrs. Bdward H. Welff of 46256 Lindell boulevard are at Excel- gior Springs, Mo. Inch by inch, pound by pound, The flesh rolis off, Sure as the world goes !fround. Call for trial treatment. Machine Co., 70 Century Bldg. STRAUSS PORTRAIT MISS ESTHER WHEELER WHO IS SPENDING A FORTNIGHT AT EXCELSIOR SPRINGS. STRAUSS PORTRAIT. MISS ANNA GARDNER | WHO HAS RETURNED -FROM aw VISIT TO. MOGILE. 3139 , Mildred Simon, Gertrude Raifais, Anns South Nebraska avenue; March 18. Rudolph, Ethel Dunn, Grace Heiman, Among those, present were: Misses| Esther Herman, Elsie Keis, Mabel 4 —— Lautner at Miss Lautner’s home, BROWNING, KING & CO. Special— For the Little ie Tommy Tucker and William Penn WASH SUITS Monday and Tuesday *1.45 For the Older Boys— LONG PANTS SUITS Suits of excellent blue serge and fancy mixtures—in a broken line of sizes for boys of 15 to 18 years. $7.50 & *10.00 BROWNING, KING & CO. MiSS Rl WHOSE ‘ENGAGEMENT YO RATED. * WwITH a. — -COLUMBIAN CiV8. THIS. EVENING L\= \ % LANL RAN S | \\ Y | > rn ati MRS. FORDYCE KIMBALL FORMERLY MISS KATHERINE MILLIKEN OF DALLAS, TEX., A BRIDE OF THURSDAY. ETTE SALE MR. A. Or FREY | NWILe BE RECEPTION AT THe yccaraews AL YN YCY ALY ® Special Victrola Offer 8 This Genuine Victor Victrola . . $90.00 Mah 36 Selections, on 18 Double Records peterete te Total for Complete Outfit, Send coupon Choose the one that ("THE PIANO AND VIOTROLA HOUSE OF ST. LOUIS." Cabinet y%s, $10.00 - $13.50 SRecord Albums, $ | (() $74.50 ‘ 1:5 Per Wee We have all leading makes of talking ma- Fo and phonographs, from $15 to $500 for our trial and comparison offer, suits you best—in your own home. at oe 5 Pe cy RR AE i pla a ae ns ioe wy, 3 4 Fa eth ..% _ ee —_ he . adi . eo . | ir ee « feb OW I NS WE wh STRATEGY ler, Mary Engelburg, Evelyn Lautner; Messrs. Rufus Bruner, Oliver Holtzman, Walter Schaefering, Arthur Althoff, William Fink, Leroy Finch, Christian Kreidler, John Stricker, E, Busch, Wil- liam Lautner, Cari BD. Simon, Otto Lao- bach, Walter Lautnen Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beltz of 5966 Wells avenue have returned from Michigan \/ If You Don’t Want to Pay All Cash Y NSIT A MALES UY det =. _— THIEBES PIANO COMPANY, 1006 Olive St. wkd Sata © HE A SRS —_ = -o-_—”-—-_- - - Mame scomupnnae ——— ee VA VAL ZN t City, Ind., where the funeral of Ment to attend brother. The Cummings C¢ 302-308 Equitable Bu°P, of suite after April ist themeunce that | $(4-805 Century BuiPcupy suite A farewell party home of Miss Rose BB" &t the —$224 Seuth Centinued on ___, eve _ «es SPS teesee. ee > > ‘es Oss 'eteee SOs eereene ee eSeee cee See **tbecee ‘ ‘ ( ( ( ‘ f f f ( ‘ f ‘ ( f ( f ‘ ( ( f ‘ ( f f f ( ‘ ‘ f ‘ ‘ f ( f f ( f f f ‘ f ‘ f f f f ‘ f ‘ ‘ ‘ f f f f f f ‘ f f f f f f f f ‘ f f f f f f f f f f f f f f f ‘

Page 5

om . — a a ee eee ers ot che it St AISLE a8 ENOL ERE OLED A: BOLLE Na lait ea aE ey ees Xs } 4 I ST.LOUIS SOST-DISPATCH SUNDAY, MORNING, MARCH 26, 1916. © | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH W. Suedmey- Second Kunkel Recital. and Willi: . . instructors” re- Su ‘isi he Rev. L.. | SPANISH CLUB ENTERTAINMENT spectivals i cena iceates een te Sol- CHOIR T0 PRESENT OPERETTA Sy cain ata Meat are organized The second of Charies Kunkel’s series Wrinkle Remover ——_— STRING ORCHESTRA CONCERTS |/— ———s Amat . ne Ne } $e dan and Cleveland high schools, white ' into committees to advertise, sell tick-} or six recitals will be given Friday|] 0 K Wrinkle Remover makes ‘ines and cur ~rganization to Give Three Works of Latin-American Poets Are} some of their poems will be read }.y| Evangelical Church Entertainment} ots and promote the entertainment. night at the Wednesday Club Auditori- | ¥tinkies disappear a one iteed. | Sunday Musicales. to Be Read. Guillermo Gomez and F. Caleana. Span- Thursday Night to Ald Poor. : are um, with Kunkel and Miss Leona Beck- oor drugisr far K. or euee Silene The Young People’s String Orches- The Spanish Club of St. Louis willj| ish music will be furnished by the So'- “A Nautical Knot, an operetta, Will] Cathelie Lunchroom Opening April 1 | nonn as pianists and Charles A. Kaub ure ot +7] Mo. ; ae tra, directed by Victor Lichtenstein, wel; Tailored Suits, Sport Suits, Afternoon Suits—Suits for every occasion. We we may have said tou | center of the table, and each guest re- } y have planned this wonderful array of styles, materials and prices to demon- much about the marvelous ceived a place card and favor. : . ‘i + , Beautiful Suits in the Most Exclusive Models $40 to $125 Gumpert; Messrs. George Scheutzel, Ir- win Theobald, Charles Forster, Elmer . $25 Forster, Oscar Umbach, Fred Gaebler, 7 Ed Fischbeck. Mrs. C. Falk of 4048 St. Louis avenue ae tae) AS wwe’ Newest Coat Fashions The Goodsonians will hold their next Q P meeting on Tuesday evening, at 2:30 Exhibiting Hundreds of Authentic Models o'clock, at King’s Highway Presbyterian “ y Church. Melville Burke will speak on for S1 reet and Dress W ear “Nature in Shakspeare.”’ Mr. and Mrs. R. Heibeck announce the $ 75 $ $ 15 marriage of their daughter, Mabel, «0 4 R. H. Ellis, formerly of Munising, sete camo Mich., which took place March 8, in Hillsboro, Ill., Rev. Royal W. is, be mere ee — Our Coat Department—on the third floor pastor of the Methodist Episcopa! . . 1 Church of Hillsboro, officiating. Mr. offers a variety of styles, materials -anc and Mrs. Ellis will be at home after colors that are hard to resist. Coverts, chin- April 1 at 3617 Hartford street, St. chillas, checks, plaids, silks, stockinettes, pop- gaa lins, gabardines and many other materials Mrs. Charles Iddiols of Kansas City, made up into coats of the most fashionable is spending a fortnight as the guest of lines are here—priced moderately. Roe imatance Mrs. Charles F. Jennings of the Hamil- L. The Wonderiift Bandlet pro- ton Hotel. Mrs. Iddiols formerly lived health in St. Louis and has many friends here. ye 7 Sport Coats Mr. and Mrs. Orville P. Blake, of tha Hamilton Hotel, and their two young Jaunty Sport Coats of silk, silk*and linen and sons, Howard and Eugene, departed last jersey, in blazer stripes and solid colors, with col- night for Chicago, where they will visit lars and cuffs of contrasting shades—are here at friends for a week. Mr. and Mrs. 19 75 Blake’s daughter, Miss Rhea Blake, $40 to S . who is a student at the Western Col- ee lege for Women at Oxford, O., will join sat tn Sar enor ¢ oe l| Gowns and Chemise Spring-Time Footwear Attractive lin, Mo., have come to St. Louis to visit their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. 9 1 Ry C Showing the most fashionable footwear novelties d Mrs. W. T. Haydock, and : Vix owns ey ears a Verma es of shell pink a3) $ @ 75 that are both practical and pretty, New H ats : ASR blue batiste, dain- aU: serviceable and smart. ilv in tace Miss Rohdye Jacob of Hamilton ave- OB a pra os ag nue is visiting her brother and sister- k. 1 , pictured, at “-“* @ emeaes a _ Wy: handsome Boot in . Lif els includes all the latest ideas shown family, in Minneapolis, Minn. 0 ice * Kc Lt Envelope Chemise white, champagne, * ff in the Eastern markets. Smartness, Ex- est class, and it Columbia Granfonola Exhibit at May- \ i PT) | a —of shell pink ae and gray hs / clusiveness, Individuality are by-words 3 ct iM, POD id, ap at Kline’s. SO by its wonderful Stern’s. . : 3 Be, megs ) , HYGIENIC FEA TURES The formai opening of May, Stern & = 1 ? ut . $9.69 $8 Co.’s newly enlarged department de- mee I There’s one Wonderlift model voted exclusively to Columbia Grafo- 1] med and are bar- ted exclusively to Columbia a are ‘har : Sport Hats Tailored Hats no ae Solumbia double disc records and \ " ie } As picturec, A / sO eaturin music roll library is announced for to- a Siete Diep 9 | Dress Hats morrow—and an invitation is extended Anether for the biggest women to the public to attend. This depart- Toveltv Si ! | ivory, glazed and | with rolls of flesh all auetoNe. ment now occupies the entire annex of N ty Silk Hose in blue, red, silver and patent kid, HAY \\ ‘7: 50 $ | () $ Plies == to the seventh floor of tl reSeor Two-tone Silk Hose 998, at $10.00. This is the only ¢ May-Scorn black, All have the flesh colored top that makes corset ofits kind ever made. store. It is arranged in a series of for the much wanted “sock effect Then there are other models, glass-paneled, sound-proof rooms--with mot so extreme: perfect ventilation and lighting—and uf- 854—for short stout fren $5.09 fords an opportunity for each patron to 555—for taller full figures 5.00 hear and judge the various styles of - é _— SOARES Ser es : ‘ SAE Viet Oe ey 7 ss

Page 6

SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 26, 1946. _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH es Coming Lectures § and Meetings (Published Sundays and Wednesdays.) Tomorrow’ Monday GREATEST SALE OF SPRING SUITS Those 4 words carry a world of meaning—for we have had several Special Sales this season that were “wonders”—as several thousand St. Louis women know. But, taking everything into account—the excep- tionally high character of the Suits, the unusually wide range of styles and sizes—and last but not least— the general market conditions, this sale will “lay them all in the shade.” r $30 to $40 Silk Suiis—$25 io $35 : if we hadn’t a ‘‘pull”’ in the market, Silk and Cloth Combination Suits—$25 f Suits. in so See and ‘‘first call’’ on this particular io $30 Cloth Suits —All at One Price of Suits in “ — nnn ee Clean Up and Paint Up ——AND BE SURE TO— Use Brightlac Finishes Brightiac Screen Paint—Lawn Seat Finish. Brightinec Floor Paint— Porch Paint. Brightliac Varnish Stain and Enamels PHELAN-FAUST PAINT MFG. CO., 1008-10 PINE ST. Distributors for Ripolin Enamel (made in Holland). If your dealer can’t supply you, phone us. $18.7 $18.75 18.75 18.75 $18.75 | $ ‘ * ; * : A row of buttons down the front, back or side; braid arranged in some odd manner ot the collar or silk at the euffs. Carl Gray to Speak Here Tuesday. The Traffic Club, at a dinner at the Planters Hotel, Tuesday at 6:30 p. m., will hear addresses by Carl R. Gray, president of the Western Maryland Railway; A. Ross Hill, president of the University of Missouri; Henry J. Allen, publisher of the Wichita (Kan.) Beacon, and James A. Hooke, Director of the Department of Public Utilities. The 7 Suits shown above were sketched as they were removed from y ECS | their tissue wrappings yesterday and with the other 30 styles had their first peep at St. Louis’ daylight. There is nmaggeage 2 fascinating about each and every one that captivates at a glance—an exclusiveness, a istinctiveness— an originality and an individuality that stamps them **RIGHT—CORRECT. $ 15 ° . . Sh $ i § —— salespeople will eliminate delay. shop | early, if you can, for best selections. Zueblin to Repeat Lecture, ean be Mail Orders Filled—THOMAS W. GARLAND—409- i1- 1s Broadway—Mail Orders Filled Charles Zubelin will repeat before ——— ) the Ethical Society in Sheldon _Memo- OETIO ER «terations FRE IORI rial, at 11 o’clock this morning, the lec- S. GLICKSMAN, Manager. ture he delivered Thursday before the Wednesday Club. The title of the ad- dress is: “The United States: Pace- Where You Buy Direct From the Manufacturers © 512 Franklin Av. Near Broadway 9 The splendid materials—serges, Poiret twill, taffeta, poplin, gabardine, Shepherd check, velour check or silk-and-serge combinations are fully in keeping with our standard of high quality. Sale Starts at 8:30 Monday (3 Floor).- Suits , ; : IF ORDERING BY MAIL enclose P, 0., | will be grouped according to sizes. Extra or Express Money Order. Be explicit ag to style, material, color and size, and give a second and third choice if possible. . Mill Pops Meet Tomorrow. The March meeting of the Million Pop- ulation Club will be held at the Amer- fcan Annex, at 8 p. m. tomorrow. Mra. Lillian Stuart will speak on ‘‘The Ar- cadian Highway.’’ Ab ——e EE I ee —_—+ HOTELS. New York City Leading Hotels LOCATION AND RATES, HOTEL CHELSEA WEST 23D 8T.. AT 7TH AV. 600 rooms, 400 baths. $1 to ss per day. HOTEL FLANDERS 626 WEST 47TH ST,, NBAR ‘stot Rooms with private bath, § HERMITAGE HOTEL 1TH PAL éa'$1.80 per days ~ 4 By 43D OT. _Our Little _ HOTEL SEVILLE | Difficulty With Villa - P==HOTEL ATHA avalrv Troop on the Bor- (Completely Renovated) an American et In the heart of New York’s der. Sandy waste between the Rio Grande hestenns” due” counentioady eae and the Sierra Madre mountains. ? 7 ter. American and European Searching a Mexican found hiding in the plan. Special rates for per- brush. manent guests. An American 3-inch gun ready for border -, MAX HOEFTMANN, Manager, warfare. Carlton gma Reso Cavalry patrol on the border. em &. ene U'. S. mountain battery on the march. Sending home the bodies of American the recent Villa raid on maker or Peacemaker.”’ Lecture on Children’s Health. Miss Mabel Craig Stillman will give « free lecture at Eugene Field School Kindergarten, Taylor avenue and Olive street, Tuesday at 2 p. m., under the auspices of the Parent-Teachers’ As- sociation, on ‘The Health of Our Boys and Girls.” LABOR-SAVING DEVICES TO BE SEEN AT HOUSEHOLD SHOW National Gag and Electric Exhibit Takes Place at Coliseum April 3 to 15. The national household gas and elec- tric show, which will be held at the Coliseum April 3 to 15, will give women an opportunity of seeing how houses are gotten in order with the latest labor saving devices and household appliances. Ther ill be food demonstrations, bak- ing contests and lectures on domestic science and art. There also will be a model yard, show- ing the proper plotting and planting of both the front lawn and rear yard. A list of the outdoor plants which do best in the St. Louis climate will be given ‘o every person interested. This exhibit also will demonstrate the window-box icea advanced by the Business Men’s League in beautifying the downtown dis- tricts for the national Democratic con- vention. The tea garden will be in charge of various charities. The Women’s Relief Corps, Gen. Lyon Post, G. A. R., will have charge of the tearoom the opening night and second day. The Temple Club will have charge of the tearoom Wednesday and Thursday. The Ladies’ Guild of St. Phillips’ Church will serve Friday and Saturday. LIBERAL EDUCATION IN LARNED WORLD HISTORY 1 & ui = ' i | ee ee by | Not every person can obtain a college ae —— CY SaleofNewSpring Suits Values to $27.50 These Suits under ordinary con- ditions would have to sell at from $18.00 to $27.50 and are well worth it. However, we bought the | Low Shoes for Spring fo At Pleasing Prices ‘GRAY KID PUMPS~— hand turned—with covered Louis heels— —on the Main Floor—at GRAY KID PUMPS — flexible soles—leather Louis heels—in the Bargain Room—at....... ‘ PATENT LEATHER PUMPS— welt soles—leather Louis heels— on the Main Floor—at.. ‘DULL KID PUMPS — flexible soles—leather Louis heels—in the Bargain Room at As s portray ed in Rotogravure _ next: Sunday. Villa in the Saddle—a great picture of the raider in — advance in prices and had them skillfully tailored in dozens of the - newest styles of the season. In- cluded are Suits of gabardine, poplin, serge novelties and checks. A truly sensational sale of values 9.8854 9.3 oe NewSpring SKIRTS Values to $6 ae . «ome, soldiers killed by Columbus. ell . imitescrox CAPE COD RESIDENCE ON For Sale To Let-——Retired yf residence of 7 large rooms and bathroo detached servants varters; stable pea about 40 acres of land, in little village near SOUTH SHORE OF CAPE COD Boathouse on bay about half-mile away. For particulars apply to P. O. Box 247, New Bedford. Massa ge «= All eyes are on our troops in Mexico and on the border, and the camera will vividly portray the above recent happenings. ee ee ee ee See them all in the new and exclusive RORGRAVURE The one big feature of St. Louis’ ‘‘One Big Newspaper, New Spring DRESSES Values to$22 4 glance at these Dresses will prove to you our “leadership value - giving.” Here are a tot of snappy models—just unpacked and ready for your. inspection tomorrow. Scores of different models in dozens of pretty ma- terials. All colors and shades in this lot tomorrowm, Ser. — — —, £, R 507 ween in gton Ave. Just Apply This Paste and the Hairs Vanish (Helps to Beauty) A eafe. reliable home treatment for the quick removal of superfiveus hairs from your face or neck is as follows: Mix a stiff paste with some water and powdered delatone, apply to objectionah'« hairs and after 2 or 3 minutes yy of. wash the skin and the haire sre This simple treatment is + an no pain or inconvenience attends itg use, but to avoid disappointmen v certais you get cenuine delatone.— © Monday only, we will offer several hundred Ty f f ' iy f “ J 1, in \ MME MUL high-grade Skirts iy y,, Wij in Np ag Wy] TL), ty) j Paae= ** a SS ae te Bare : ye : : . : a5 2 Liner ee ae > oe. a ‘2 ae ie + eg 8 se ee. 4 Fi

Page 7

eee senate iit ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Gen. Pershing Is _NotNew to Roleof Hunter of Bandits Continucd From Page One. rison out to charge the Americans with- out any preliminaries. Pershing’s men NV OSANWLONS LSD! ing their adversaries destroyed the fort. The next stronghold of the Moros was upon the lake’s edge. Pershing pushed forward toward it, reaching it at nightfall. By morning all of his cclumns had arrived, and when he had prepared for the assault was informed by scouts that every person within the fortress had departed at night by swimming out into the lake. “I wondered if they wouldn’t run Se aa RA) . ONS! N AN Wes Od SS . ~ * SSSR RUAN if they had a little time to away, SAMAPAAKA AIAN LIS: SESS Clean your furniture and woodwork as the does it Don’t wash your fine furniture, and wood- work. Some finishes will stand washing but so many will not that it is best not to use soap and water on any of § them. ‘af | expert | Why take chances when there is a better, safer, time-proven way? Why not use the preparation that not only cleans, but also conditions and preserves the TOBEY finish—all in one operation? Polish is the famous shop formula of The Tobey Furniture Company (Chicago and New York)—the result of 40 Leading automobile makers endorse Tobey Polish It keeps the body finish like new through several seasons of service. Quickly cleans the surface of soil, stains, bluish cast—hides small scratches—does not veneer and does not leave grease ’ to catch dust. years’ of experience in producing and maintain- ing finishes of highest quality. Quick in action —easy to apply—restores original beauty of sur- face. Its occasional use keeps furniture and wood- work in perfect condition. Trial bottle, 25c; 12-oz. bottle, 50c; quart, $1; half gallon, $1.75; gallon, $3. Recommended and sold everywhere by all dealers ROOST RE ONT RAW INOW QR WY Man SASASAQS Shaving Comfort Your face deserves the best treatment possible. Even shaving can be made a pleasure. At Hyatt’s there is everything that is conducive to quicis, easy and comfortable shaving. Razors, both the old style and the safety, shaving brushes, shaving soaps, pow- ders and creams, razor strops, shaving mirrors, toi- let waters, soothing lotions, taleum powders and everything else that will add to the comfort of shaving. ee and Our Sure Shaver Razor The best made, full hollow ground, guaranteed to hold its edge; round or square point. . $2.50 Gillette Razors ll sizes and style, first quality, latest Bulldog Durham Duplex Demonstrator Razor one blade. Special Enders and Keen Kutter Safety Razors. .$1.00 Kver-Ready Safety Razors $1.00 BLADES FOR ALL MAKES Special sale RAZOR STROPS, regular 75c for 25c. Others up to $3.00. We sharpen Razors, Blades, Scissors, Knives and all Cutlery. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. THE STORE FOR GIFTS LLL LE LEAL, CR Rta ———— Tenn —. BUY SAMPLES & SAVE Fifty-three Suits, no ly by other stores up t ‘two alike, sold regular- $19.75; our price 1 Eighty-four checks, of most ex els; wort our price... serge; $42.60; our price Silk Dresses; styles and no SAMPLE ESERIES TST RCSA ~~, cement ree a o > blacks, tans and gray. up to $25.00; High grade, combination values ° | Suits in blues, Copies ensive moc- $12.5 all silk or silk and up tu 17.5 over 100 two alike: COAT Washington Over Conrad's 71 ? ‘ . > = ig i sciok ean ie math Se AS. ek Per - = +4 NE ae sie id bia F Raia, oe Soe Fo hy ¥ on $ie% withstood the assault, and after rout- | think,” he remarked to a war ad pondent, accompanying the expedition. Ordering his men into line, Pershing led them on a long march around the lake—the first processional ever made by the white men. With baners flowing and bugles blowing, he met the dattos, who surrendered. ‘‘Howdy—let’s be friends,’’ he said to | them in their own dialect, as they caine forwa.d to make their peace offerings. After having subdued the district Per- shing was appointed Governor of Iligan. By this time, having acquired a working knowledge of their language, he became exceedingly popular with the Moros. Gradually he became a Judge among them. Every morning men and women ap- peared before him asking that he de- cide such momentous issues as the right of possession to animals under dispute, and mothers took their babies to be commended by him, believing that his favor would insure them future happi- mess and prosperity. In 1903 the Sultan of Sulu requested that he journey to Bryan, where United States troops had clashed with the na- tives shortly after the American occu- pancy of the island. Pershing went there and was informed that his right- eous ruling of the province had so pleased them that he was to be made 4 datto, which, under native laws, gave him full power of life and death over the natives in his district and supreme authority over their property. He was formally proclaimed such after a long religious ceremony. Several of the chiefs then looked inquiringly at Pershing, intimating that something of a celebrative na- ture was expected of him. He took the hint and called for a number of shrapnel shells. These he had placed a short distance away, and then ex- ploded. The brilliant pyrotechnics thus caused made a weird scene in the night and the natives danced with joy at this demonstration of a mys- terious power. Datto Pershing. became more popu- lar than ever as a Judge at Iligan. His word was absolute, final law to them, even in matters of a domestic nature, if they asked it of him. An awmy officer stationed there at that time told a Post-Dispatch re- porter of the daily scene tn front of Pershing’s tent. “Pershing sat on a big bench, in front of his tent fly,’ he said. ‘“‘From every portion of the island friendly natives came to have him—the man hcnored by their Sultan—sit in judg- ment on their petty cases. Each he heard gravely, then dispensed justice. “He was their guide andecounselor, their friend ang their prophet. Men who had fought against him now sought his advice in matters public and private. Dark-eyed Moro belles brought gifts of fruit and finely wo- ven cloth. Little children approached him:-for a pat of his hand, while grave tribesmen, half-clad, squatted in a semicircle and heard him ex- pound the new law of the white man. Sometimes they questioned him on points in the Koran, and his kKnowl- edge of their holy book won their admiration.” The Sultan of Oato, wishing to pay Datto Pershing the highest honor in his power, offered him his 18-year- old son and heir as a gift. Three children made orphans by war, were brought to him to be dis- posed of; the usual rule was to sell such unfortunates into slavery. Per- shing temporarily adopted them—a zirl and two boys. The former mar- ried when 12 years old. One boy died and the other became such a thief that he was finally left to shift for himself. Later Pershing returned from the volunteer service to the regular army, resuming his rank as Captain. His health was then broken, and he start- ed to return to the states. Seated in a Manila cafe one day he was ques- tioned by a war correspondent about some of his experiences. “T can make a crackerjack story about this,’’ the correspondent remarked after Pershing had mentioned something that had happened in Moroland. “Of course, I can’t Keep you from writing, but please leave the hero stuff out about me,” he requested. Capt. Pershing was married to Miss Helen Francis Warren, daughter of United States Senator Warren of Wyo- ming, in Washington, in January, 1905. Shortly afterward, as an attache at the American embassy at Tokio, he was appointed observer to accompany the Japanese army into Manchuria in the spring and summer. He was also dec- orated by the Japanese Mikado. President Roosevelt appointed Capt. Pershing a Brigadier-General Sept. 16, 1906, jumping him over the heads of 862 officers. There was a storm of criti- cism in army circles and stout opposi- tion in the United States Senate, but he was finally confirmed. There always has been an element of ‘nystery as to just how President Roose- velt came to select Capt. Pershing for promotion over so many officers who were his seniors .in service. Political enemies have insisted that Pershing’s promotion was due mainly to the influ- ence of his father-in-law, Senator War- ren. But Pershing’s superiors, as w vs officers of lower rank who have come into contact with him, declare he is a real soldier and has more thar made good. Lieutenant-Colonel Kenley said of hin. yesterday: ‘He is a natural leader, one who inspires the utmost confidence in his officers and men. A wonderful strat- égist, a diplomat when need be, and above all a fighting man.’ After his promotion Gen. Pershing was ordered to the Philippines, where he became Governor of the Moro province, after subduing a new uprising. He con- tinued to act as Governor until 1914, when he returned to the United States. Gen. Pershing was in command of the Eighth Brigade, United States Infantry at El Paso, Tex., Aug. 27, 1915, when Mrs Pershing and three of her four children were suffocated in a fire in their quar- ters at the Presidio of San Francisco. TURKS ADOPT “NEW CALENDAR Time Now Reckoneg According to Gregorian System. ANTINOPLE, March 2%.—To Re, Soe between Turkey and her allies, Turkey has adopted the Gre- gorian calendar, and began the Turkish fiscal year on March 1, new style, in- stead of Feb. 2, old style, whith is the equivalent of March 18, new styie. Instead of its being the year 1916, how- ever, the Turks will ‘ell Aa to count t as 13%, and will continue to ; as ws Now is the time to store your Furs. We insure them against fire, theft and moths. Phone and our Wagon will call. L. ACKERMAN, Manager 610-612 WASHINGTON AVE. An Imposing Display of SPRING SUITS $ 16 VOCS VOSVSTFSF BUSS FEVSSSSSESVESESS BESS BEBES OOO OBO $4.50 Dress Shapes $4.00 Dress Shapes $3.00 Dress Shapes $2.00 Dress Shapes Large Sailors Medium Hats Colonials Turbans $ meen See our special window displav-—that tells the story better than words—-iemonstrates the values better than an advertisement. $2, $3, $4 and $4.50 fresh, clean samples—genuine Belgian Liseres, Swiss Milan Hemps, genuine Italian Milans, all kinds of combination braids, a limited number of Sport styles. All the newest colorings, including black and white—and the greatest values ever placed before the public just prior to Easter. No exchanges, approv- als or C. O. D.’s. Great Trimming Sale to Fittingly Accompany This Great Shape Event correct in the season Including all fashions for the their most exclusive develop- ments. Highest type models in a full variety of authentic fabrics, trimmings and colors —women’s and misses’ sizes. BIRDS AND WINGS Greatest assortment in Our own importations; RIBBON BOWS | | Hundreds of kinds ‘in all OO | eolors, firmly wired—made up from . tinetive styles and colorings: by our experts—up from PARADISE AND GOURA FINE QUILLS $1.99 to Siro. variety to choose from. Special be 5 C and 5 0 C THREE SPECIAL LOTS OF FLOWERS 5c 25c 49c more. Complete Assortments from SPECIAL! S$ SPECIAL! 86.50 Para- e 84.50 Goura edise black Fans, and natural.. An immense values for for They cannot be duplheated for 15 SE SULS AOR TUDET TOOT ASTSUEOE OUTST SEES CEST USES ESSE TEES Purchases made Mon- day will be placed on April accounts, and bills rendered May 1st. A SALE OF SAMPLE HATS That Brings Actual $4.50, $4, $3 and $2 Untrimmed Styles From Fine Makers For Only $1 Complete Line of Modish SPRING COATS 10 Styles for sport, utility, street, afternoon and restaur- ant wear, made of. fine cov- ert, gabardine, serge, poplin and other popular materials— in both novelty and conserva- tive modes. | se. Stike itt te :* ~~: * sti pas ee J DVOBQOO'S VOVOSSS BESS VOSSSS BS SHSVSS VOVSSs FSV VOSS SSF VOSSSVS VUSese O22 BOSFSS8 6244480888088 mS _— —oe - You Can Have a Wealth of Lustrous, Luxuriant Hair Like Mine . a : eS — . a “ ~ ~ , x A aon s BY THE USE OF NEWBRO’S HERPICIDE Destroys Dandruff - Stops Falling Hair Bright, Scintillating, Luxuriant hair is within the reach of every girl and woman. It is all a metter of care and cultivation. No longer is it necessary for your hair to be dull, brittle, lusterless. A few applications of NEWBRO’S HERPICIDE will effect the most astonishing change. The hair will radiate health and beauty—its growth will be stimulated—it will show life, snap and luster before unknown. Every particle of dandruff will disappear and the hair will cease to come out. The scalp will be clean and healthy and the itching instantly stop. Herpicide has a most exquisite odor and is a delight to use. TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE . THERE IS NOTHING JUST AS GOOD If your dealer does not have NEWBRO 'S HERPICIDE, the Original Dandruff-Germ Remedy, in stock, send direct to our laboratory for the genuine. A full 50¢ size bottle will be forwarded to you by mail, postage paid, together with an interesting booklet telling all about the care of the hair. Sold and guaranteed at all toilet goods counters. Applications at the better barber shops. Learn how to crochet — FREE If you get the proper illystra- tions, easy to » follow instruc- working charming lingerie yokes, insertions, edg- ings and useful novelties. Crochet and Embroidery Cottons Klostersilk comes in white that stays white and exquisite delicate shades —smooth, fine threads that launder beautifully and retain their original lustre. Present this a TODAY'S AID TO BEAUTi An especially fine shampoo for this weather can be easily made at trifling expense by simply dissolving @ tes- spoonful of canthrox in a cup of hot water. Pour slowly on scalp and massage briskly. This creates « soothing, cooling lather that dissolves and removes all dandruff, excess oil and dirt. Rinsing leaves the - pagsncey clean, soft and pliant, the hair takes on a riebness natural color, also a - 2*°’ e088 @@ & * ~—* - nid ma Poe NRE evmndlea are or weyers er Se aS Ae aa ey cee oe <a Mn a, aati teed te te deded deeded bpd deed ho LL ELLE ELL : Rg eww eees ssccihinenseampeaencipsinlebaimscen ities tcacens cic tia tli i te

Page 8

RE eS og Ae. ee ne oe . = ee La Ss ts ee He ENT, 9B ate erits ~ ae. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Ee eee eee ee ee ee * SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 26, 1916. iS ate ae, row ~—a8 Sees tees br ee as oN i eo Baie pik ote, £ ad ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = - LA ity. The average person loves af- Secretary Daniels fectation and gains no large appre- ciation of power unless he is made to wait or is trated rudely. For the Your D ia mond Tells the: Truth of larger part of his life, Abraham Lin- for vournd amonds and old coln was regarded by many as a i bumpkin advanced by lucky acci- His Official Record dents “ese hor See ae heen > gigs ~ a4 P a a4 % For an hour Josephus Daniels sat * f at his desk and answered questions, return your goods. Bank Continued From Page One. rarely pausing for answers, revealing references given. the most amazing grasp of his Dosition, ROTH MAN JEWELR brains without beef. Also he keeps| never evadirg, refusing fo disparage, Cco., lino one waiting in his antechamber,|and defending at every point the honor AY and his extreme simplicity and cour-|of the navy, althourh he must have tesy eonvey-an impression of humil-| known jn his own heart that much of cammemeenoe ef » : nN ee Monday Is Suit Day at IRWIN’S YOU will want to see these Suits—they are so different. . ANY of them just fresh from the makers’ hands—not a few but hun- dreds of new models to select from, $7 5-00 $77.50 | $7Q75 $2.95 HE MATERIALS ARE silk taffetas, silk poplins, gabar- dines, men’s-wear serge and the different size checks, as well as Combination Suits. T°? GET YOU WELL ACQUAINTED with Irwin’s we have made every effort to give you the very finest Suits from the foremost Suit makers and, popularize the prices so that they are within the reach of all, even those with the most fastidious tastes. KE ARE SHOWING EVERY NEW Spring coloring, with a complete range of sizes. Not a Suit shown this season. but-what is underpriced from $3 to $10. * i JUST 75 regular $19 to $20 Suits will be offered for sale \ Monday at For every woman—for every occasion FOR STREET UTILITY MOTORING OR SPORT ‘5101 4” “5 e bd ~~ pee A Sy (i ra” “ak 2 + ~ 9 c- , _ we oe” a ea _ ints ok Po- On - the 23; gt OE a oO pane 2 ssl LOSS ee a pene et BE os OM ose ae a Ray PLU” Wee eRe aERe oo oe ee ae. ; y 4 A hee Peas SNM Nee a Se 1 : ch page ree’. eae A oe OAT, es - m = as Fs riled oe + Pa BAR ¢ hee: — aE Fe Lorne weiner erty ge A 4.) PEERS, eRe a Oe by Beate Ppt eo Ny, sre gaa AR Fe * Soe ee ate Pn Sp tans je SL ew ea Me WES nS ed a a ——_— — =. ol 4 ig th Sey S. a eal ohad Pees . ~ alta eet nail fe - m ie eh is dis ‘ re he hie py aay oe EY ees, oe ee i a i Eads Av. Lady Coughed So Couldn’t Sleep at Night — ee - a sizes, 25c, 50c or $1.00. At all drug- VICAS"VAPoRUeISALVE; - - ¥ 7A a yee Wl Oy eee DY tear: Pe Piet ag eee ‘ NTs 3 Pa a 4 * DF RS 2 Day , é sik: sip edicmeaaihed i ra + Teak © el Aa Ry eRe ss alain. Nir easels “ety nithatentnee em haptic a aenaah ee mS Sinko s ee Rubbed Vick’s ‘‘Vap-O-Rub’’ Salve)! prescribed. | had a bad cough anJ Th D F d , Up Nostrils, and Inhaled Vapors, ie in my throat, —— = e esign an ‘Vap-O-Rub’ up my nostrils, an and Cough Stopped. when I breathed it through my nose Floor Plans of Last season the local druggists | it woulg allay the tickling and | gave away a number of complimen- | could sleep all night without cough- an Attractive tary jars of Vick’s “Vap-O-Rub”|ing. When I didn’t use it I would Salve, in order to introduce to St.| cough nearly all night. I have ° Louis people this new theory of | also used it for canker sores in the Home in each treating cold troubles externally. , mouth, and it was almost a magical > | * “Vap-O-Rub” is the invention of aj cure for them.” week $ issue of — North Carolina druggist, and for! Vick’s acts in two ways. Applied a years has been universally used in| over the throat and chest, and cover- Post-Dis atch’s ‘tte 2 the South in preference to internal| ed with a warm flannel cloth the p —— —. A — ng 7 —- body warmth releases vapors that mothers have written in that they | are inhaled with each breath. In ad- H use H & Real Es Guide Vick’s is absorbed through Oo » ome tate than the old methods of stomach dos-/ the skin, taking out the tightness — ing, and, in addition, it can be used/ and soreness. ,Vick’s is a perfect Every week the Guide will include a fen on freely on the smallest child with} household remedy, and has a wide attractive modern bungalow or house, with fear plans perfect safety. range of uses, from asthma, catarrh and exterior view. An Eads Av. lady whose name we| and head colds, dowp to deep chest Your real estate advertisement in the Post sore throat and bronchitis, Dispatch Wolff-Wilson, and writes us as fol-| and, in addition, it will be found te goa be putes 0 ae nt lows:—"I have found Vick’s ‘Vap-O- | very cooling and soothing for burns, _— Rub’ very good for sore throat, ive bruises, stings and itching. In three Get a copy FREE each week from your Druggist o- Real Estate Agent ' A ‘ : ae acral ot hte’ " a : tok SSE mc Le eh sete Cy pee , (ns i Seek SEN a ee ook ss i: See ee eae ee OME Re A REN Sgr st aS RTE OA ; so 5 7 Bone nals % Sap eR tee Per ia i ieieg: 8, eae: Mecca = ee By Saye i : os ye * ve Sra ed ox ieee pine RS 4 tS. eae Tar 7 PR ee 5 . aii 2 aay Taga ke mo aE eres tr ga ae _ Rae b ©

Page 9

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 26, 1916. Centinued From Preceding Page. mess together, and that I gave up the idea only when informed taat black men and white men be brought together at the sanre table. There was never a more infamous falsehood. No such or- der was ever made or contemplated. Some snapshots. were being taken on board ship, and as I had left my hat below, an officer loaned me his cap. | made some laughing remark about its shape, and this has been twisted ‘nto personal derision of the naval uniform. Once I spoke at a Y. M. C. A. meet- ing of the men, and at its close I was asked to have my picture taken with two of the youngsters. It is this pic- ture that has since been used to. show my Passion for posing as a friend of the bluejacket. “It has been asserted that I have deprived the kin of an enlisted man of the customary death gratuity should he lose his life while on liberty. The law on thfs subject was passed in 1912, and states specifically that the only cause for withholding payment shall be when death is due to the misconduct of the | deceased. We bought eight searchlights from a German inventor, and tendered him a second order for 12 more at |.960 apiece, as set down in his bid. He refused the contract, making a request for a new award at $5200 apiece, and this transaction constitutes the base of charge that the United States navy robbed a stranger and took advantage of him. Nothing seems to be too low, too mean or too vicious to be said, and the attacks do not stop at me, but soil “nation, navy and officials. it was illegal, contact rect and | system of aids, each one standing as a buffer between the Secretary and his bureaus, a plan that resulted in delay, confusion, red tape and a tremendous amount of correspondence carried on between men in adjoining rooms. system had been refused sanction Dy Congress time and again, and many of the aids had become obnoxious by rea- son of their incessant lobbying for legal recognition. Made Enemies by Cutting Red Tape. “T ended the system, not only because, but because I desired di- with my motion by merit. “T have been criticised also for refus- ing to permit naval officers to deliver public addresses, and otherwise seek to make public sentiment. the unbroken policy of the navy time immemorial, and President Roose- felt, in 1902, and President Taft, reinforced the rule by executive orders tha: established dismissal as a penalty But even while I did not make this regulation I give it mv Congress has called be- fore it every officer of the navy regard- ed as an authority, and the testiniony | with of these gentlemen has been availahle to the press, and to supplement pub- I have made public the reports General Board. No one has been simply the law has been en- foreed that forbids officers from about the country for purposes of for viclation. terable support. licity. of the muzzled; ning This NEW YORK, bureaus. doubtethis aroused personal resentment, likely enough the been fanned by my insistent recommen. dations to Congress that promotion by seniority be discarded in pover of pro- irritation This has been from in 3909, unal- Tuti- hard with their heads and hands.”’ “Publication of Creel’s Patriotic Service.” munication addressed to the the Engineering Magazine, says: “Thank you very much for sub ting the proofs of Mr. ring interview with Secretary Dan the publication as nothing short timely, needed and patriotic scrvice. “As an engineering editor it No has of the Naval Consulting Board, ables me to unqualifiedly indorse ery word Mr. Creel has written in strong introductory Daniels. “Indeed, I have been both surpr Secretary Daniels has actually acc plished for the navy—especially radical and navy men of his own party gress. Thus, during the first yéars of his administration, he cured appropriations for the c fighting force of the navy amoun to $70,000,000, as against from top to bottom, was working as#ation and appointment of the naval Interview a March 25.—In a com- New York World, John R. Dunlap, editor of mit- Creel's atir- iels; and let me say at once that I regard of a public has recently become necessary for me to thoroughly investigate precisely what it happening in the\navy department, and the information I have gathered, from the lips of the highest commis- sioned officers in charge of the navy and also from the individual members en- ev- his and every state- ment he has attributed to Secretary. ised and gratified to discover how much om- be- cause of his potent personal influence unreasoning little- in € ‘on- two se- hief ting $26,000,000 consulting board—a body of distin- guished engineers and inventors who represent the best brains and organ- ized capacity of all our great engi- neering, chemical and mechanical professions. I could write a page tell- ing of the activities and potentiali- ties of this great body of professional experts who have volunteered for pub- lic service without pay; but it will suffice to say here that they already have 15 different committees all ac- tively at work in their special fields RUB BACKACHE AWAY WITH ST. JACOBS OIL and they have summoned no less than 240 of their engineering associates (five for each state), who are co-op- erating in the fundamentally im- portant work of tabulating tne equipment and resources of all our vast mechanical industries, so that they can be instantly mobilized in aid of both the army and navy should oc- Rub Lumbago, Pain and Soreness from Your Lame Back---Instant Relief! Doesn’t Blister Get a Small Trial Bottle--Wonderful Liniment cusion call. “In the light of this record of actual achievement, is it not about time to call upon Secretary Daniels’ : busy critics for facts—rather than| has you stiffened up, don’t suffer! the partisan, puerile and grossly un- | Get a small trial bottle of old, honest just merely personal abuse which] “9s , sone they have been handing out? ren Jacods Oil” at any drug store, “JOHN R. DUNLAP.” pour a little in your hand and rub it vine ieee right on your aching -back, and by ® Post-Dispatch is th ] i . ; paper i St. Houle that resetves or ae en the time you count fifty, the soreness When your back is sore and iame or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism atica, promptly. news enthered by the Associated Pregs.. and lameness is gone. Don’t stay crippled! This soothing, penetrating liniment needs to be used only once. It takes the pain right out and ends the misery. yet absolutely harmless and doesn’t hurn the skin. Nothing else stops backache or rheumatism 50 It never disappoints! In use for over sixtv vyears.—ADV. It is magical, lumbago, sci: € oe re er Edison Diamond - Disc. Phonographs the over tones: with the Edison, as recent exclusive tone tests have proven. Re-Creates the voice of the artist and the tone of the instruments; includes all a perfect re-creation possible only during the last two years of the Mey- er administration; and thereby he got what navy officers have been striv- ing to get ever since the fleet sailed around the world in 1906, when Presi- dent Roosevelt reversed and halted our progressive naval program by boastfully announcing in his message to Congress: ‘I do not ask that we continue to increase our navy.’ “Secretary Daniel's master technical efficiency was the Victor Blue’s Record. “I do not care about these pettinesses es far as I, propaganda. “The people of the United States have never had cause to be ashamed of their navy, and never more than today has there been cause for pride. Testifying of: Special Proposition personally, am, curtcerned, but I do resent the extension of this en- mity to others. .\ The people are asked <9 pelieve, for instance, that I appointed | before the House Committee the other some inefficient underling to be chief|day, Capt. J. S. McKean said that we of the Bureau of Navigation. Victur!had made more progress in the last two Blue, the man attacked by inference,| years than in any previous five-year nas his name in the Naval Register with] period, and that he had never known a the notation ‘advanced for extraordinary |time when everybody in the _ servica, | in heroism during the war with {#pain.’ His eee ’ daring expeditions to locate the Spanish fieet at Santiago, however, were no less brilliant tham his action in penetrating the: Spanish gunboat plockade in an armed ship's boat, meeting Gen. Gomez 100 Showroom SURELY FLUSH YOUR KIDNEY , WITH SATS “Pattern” and then capturing two Spanish patrol Rating too much meat forms uric acid, which clogs the ba A ’ , $1.25 WAISTS Kidneys, irritates the Bladder and causes Rheumatism SECO Silks—and richly em- sloops as he ran out of the harbor. He broidered organdie and Values Up to $10 at has filled every office on a modern man voile Waists—over 100 differ- $ 85 [FORDCLOAKGD Sil-Si3-S1IS WASHINGTON AVE. New Spring New Silk Waists Dresses MBROIDERED Voiles and Or- N EWEST Spring styles, in silk gandies — Soisette Lawns poplins, silk failles, and silk Rice cloths, ete.—high or low neck messalines—all leading Spring col- styles—short or large sleeves-— ors including navies and blacks— also included are several different all sizes. Monday only, at stvies of galatea middy blouses at, $ .00 813.75 $1°.50 85c $1.00 values values values a : values « $15 DRESSES USSY willow taffetas, crepe de chines and other fancy silks —- some with Georgette sleeves and Quaker collars— colors gtr Old Rose and pearl gray, $6.98 98 HIGH-CLASS DRESSES XCLUSIVE styles in Street, Afternoon and Evening Dresses -Georgette and crepe de chine combinations — silk taffeta and chiffon combinations—and beauti- ful Dancing Frocks. Monday at $9.98 Realizing the public are wont to confound the Edison Diamond-Dise Phonograph with other sound-producing in- struments, . .. in order to prove that the Edison Diamdnd- Dise is in a class by itself; the only Phonograph that re- creates the voice and tone of the instruments, we have ar- ranged to give a private demonstration in your home with- out obligation on your part to purchase. Just telephone Olive 497 or Central 2422 or send us a postal ecard, and we will send our demonstrator and entertain you and your friends any time it is convenient for you, and you will be under no obligation whatsoever. stroke cre- ene — eee ~~ Shc Sale of All the Records Are Here Edison Diamond- = Disc Phonographs...... S$ 100 to $450 Convenient Payments—Send for Catalogues SroryeOlark Piano Co. ST WAMUFACTURERS AAD DISTRIBUTORS WP RHOS EPLRVERS ICTHEUWITED STATES 1107 OLIVE ST. ST. Louis, © When you wake up with backache|get from your pharmacist about four and dull misery in the kidney region/ounces of Jad Salts; take a table- it generally means you have been/spoonful in a glass of water before eating too much meat, says a well-|breakfast for a few days and your known authority. Meat forms uric|kidneys will then act fine. This fa- acid which overworks the kidneys|mous salts is made from the acid of in their offort to filter it from the/|grapes and lemon juice, combined blood and they become sort of par-|with lithia, and has been used for alyzed and loggy. When your kid-|generations to clean and stimulate neys get sluggish and clog you must/sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize relieve them, removing all the body’s|acids so it no longer irritates, thus waste, else you have bachache, sick/endirg bladder weakness. headache, dizzy spells; your stom- Jad Salts is a life saver for regu- ach sours, tongue is coated, and|lar meat eaters. i: ‘s inexpensive, records should constitute an answer tv] when the weather is bad you have|cannot injure and makes a delight- base insinuation. rheumatic twinges. Either. consult/ful, effervescent lithia-water drink. “When I came into office I found a a ‘good, reliable physician at once or!—ADV a - * g of war, served on Admiral. Kempff’s staff during the Philippine insurrection, ent styles—also middy blouses in plain and smocked styles, at, and was a member of the first relief ex- pedition, which marched from the sea FINE SILK WAISTS to Tientsin. After that he was Chief of Staff of the Pacific fleet, was appoint? 1 Rit Silk Embroidered Jap Silks —pussy willow — taffetas -—— ty Secretary Meyer to the General iivard, and it was there I found him. messalines and satins—high long sleeve styles—all “The same malice has attempted to only, at, discredit the splendid’ men gathered about me as heads of the various bu. réaus. Rear Admiral Griffir, Chief «” the Bureau of Steam Engineering: Rear Admiral] Strauss of the Bureau of Or)- nance, David Watson Tavlor of the Bu- reau of Construction and Repair and Rear Admiral Benson, Chief of the Bu- reau of Naval Operations were chosen for ‘their pre-eminent ability, and their BEAUTIFUL “Sample” Hats gorgeously trimmed with imported flowers, fruits, ribbons and feather fancies—block and dress shapes in smart tailored and dressy street stvles—all new col- ors—-just 100 Hats in the lot—al! zo Monday at 82.85. silk neck and sizes—Monday &2.00 $2.50 valnes values FORD CLOAKCO SII-S13-S15 WASHINGTON AVE. PRE-EASTER SALE Tremendous Savings of 35% to 50% The most extraordinary values offered this season—read every item in this advertisement—they tell the story of this remarkable sale—be amongst the crowds that attend this great sale tomorrow—share in this sensational bar- gain event. $24.75 values : 27.59 values ee ee : es = ease salience Ye ae 3 ‘ oe a tae % +e; = Se AE NRE. ON AI Bi a? 4 Pe ie : Pow a nee Mi il | i i (LIKE CUT) a5: - bm 4 lash? Sars bein teers 7. FO Reee | ebe@0 eeee oF ees oe omer ** + rrr Sh . im Sia8 | tans! can?’ Si Heh a3 4, rT 5 5. my } a © ~ -s J] a=te Pet Sstirt arte i : a ones sees - *erF 7 -—e Seebe © Or Sees « «SEP ttt (LIKE CUT) Shepherd checks and plaids—full fare backs— (LIKE CUT) Striped Folo ~also checks plaids—Mondavyv spe- cial— (LIKE CUT) (LIKE CUT) Full length serges— Belted flare styles—in also short. jaunty pin checks and club models— zhecks— White corduroysa —— for Monday morning only—special—— $2.98 (LIKE CUT) (LIKE CUT) — — Shepherd ehec k s, Hard twiiled gaba r- we (LIKE CU { ) fancy plaids, etc.— dines. whipcords, Rich wool poplins— also other attractive etc.—new flare ef- mannish E aiwte etc. (LIKE CUT) Made of French sergres, novelty cloths, etc.—all col- the House Tomorrow. NOTE !—Every Garment in Has Been Reduced (for Sale Begins at 8:30 A. M. Monday (LIKE CUT) Also dozens of other atyvyies—in different materials— We guarantee to fit every stout woman up to 58-inch bust. “The Largest Display of Stouts in St. Louis.’’ z die (LIKE CUT) Shepherd check and satin combinations-— also other combina- tions— $10.98 ake wh Biack an Png white checks—-club checks, etc.—-beautifully trim- -$8.98 SUITS (LIKE CUT) Sport and Pe ean atviese—for misses-— checks, plaids, etc,.— 99.98 (LIKE CUT) White chinechilta, plaidsa— belted flare styles— (LIKE CUT) Shadow plaids over white polo cloths— patch pockets-—— (LIKE CUT) Novelty black white checks wotnen and tmissee— LIKE CUT) Relted patch pocket, white Chinchilla Coate—all sizes (LIKE CUT) Genuine white chin- chillas— in 12 dif- ferent satyles— 5.00 (LIKE CUT) Expensive gabar- dines and other cost- ly materials-—— $13.75 | (LIKE CUT) Serge and taffeta combinations —— also plain silk poplins— SKIRTS (LIKE CUT) French serges, in navy and biack col- ore-—all sizea-— (LIKE CUT) New cascade drape atvies—sizes up to 45 waist— (LIKE CUT) Black satins, serges, po + fiare mod- sizes-- $3.50 (LIKE 2 regular tra lac FOR “STOUT” OUT” WoNEN — re coleman The ‘‘hard to fit’’ woman who wears sizes 46 to 53-in. bust should take advantage of this wonderful sale. ig tet styles—designed for both tall and short stout women—in new chuddah eloths, all-wool poplins, French and mannish serges, SKIRTS eK and other Spring materials. (‘We guarantee a perfect fit."’) (LIKE ange P OvE large department devoted exclusively to the demands of tan anne ped oth- ‘‘LARGE’’ women has solved the question for stout eyo ‘It is , no longer necessary to go to a tailor and pay ridiculously high prices” — ces, for a i when you can get the same ned a and style at the FORD $3 38 CLOAK CO. for 88.50, 10.75, #12.98 and #15. . me ond frills b11.75 2 ¢ ss ca * : “ a ; . ° : 5 ENE eee ie OE Taek Awana ha a te teges mi Sail no id rom: on : - 4 stad sate SL ie et ap roe a pik Mi aS ae : a ah atin a i th ae eae ie 8 ee enentee ee oe ee a ~ : " - Ea = ait sede ales — 7 ae PP a APRS Teh i Be tek Ge NS 9, |

Page 10

Classification of _ Intangible Assets aS Tax Solution ———— Continued From Page One. Submitting to a confiscatory basis of taxation. While this ability to invest in the Shares of foreign corporations m2y mitigate the Siuation as to individu- al investors, it does not avail trus- tees, as they cannot, or ought not to, invest in stocks at all. If we are to continue this. discrimi | rimination against ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH tfust estates, which have always been the favorites of our law, we ought to at least be consistent and relieve trustees of the duty to make in- vestments in securities where the in- come is subject to confiscation by tax- ation. The situation in Missouri is anomalous in that it is not enforced by the State Constitution as it is in some states. Thus the Constitution of Missouri does not require absolute uniformity in tax- ation or that all property should be taxed alike. On the contrary it pro- vides in Article 10, Section 3: Taxes may be levied and col- lected for publié purposes only. They shall be uniform upon the Same class of subjects within the territorial limits of the authority levying the tax, and all taxes should be collected and levied by general laws. Kentucky, Minnesota and Maryland have recently amended their Consti- tutions, and Illinois is now trying to amend its Constitution, in order to se- cure this power of classification in taxa- tion which Missouri has had in her Con- stitution for now some 40 years. In a re- cent decision the Supreme Court of Kan- sas, Wheeler vs. Weightman, 149 Pac. Rep. 977, held invalid a mortgage record- ing tax law passed by the Legislature of Kansas because the Constitution of that State did not contain this power of classification. In Missouri, therefore, the Legislatulrs can classify property for taxation, put, of course, the classification must be rea- sonable and the tax is valid if it is uniform upon all in the same class. It a mS ete — te ee —— NOTICE tail. and particular. misrepresented liere. We pay particular attention to de- fail in our advertising. Our {llustra- .fions are drawn by a capable artist, and are exact reproductions. Our descriptive copy is carefully pre- pared and is accurate in every de- It is to assist the possible customer that we are so painstaking Values are never VMILFORDS. —— ES aeery 4 ene ee we. 4 wig "& this price. Dresses illustrated in this displayed in our east MILFORDS 716 WASHINGTON AV. announcement window. J \. tf a4 a > 7é, '$14.98— Easter Frocks—$18.50 RkE-EMINENT in style are the beautiful Dresses we are showing at these prices so popular with St. Louis women, $14.98 and $18.50, and when you consider the style, fit and fascinating Spring showing it is surprising that some would pay more for garments in no way su- perior—in some cases inferior. , At $18.50 we are showing a splendid assortment of Dresses for the stylish miss as well as the woman of more mature years. Dresses of crepe de chine, Georgette, taffeta, peau dé crepe, charmeuse —all have the girdles and skirts in straight lines, ruffled, draped, liered and plaited: effects—colors, coral, green, rookie, Belgian blue, wistaria, white and black. | At $14.98--Many pretly fashion conceits are to be found at The following materials are used—frequently in. combinations: Georgelle crepe, taffeta and charmeuse. Fancy bodices are the rule, but we have some plain effects also—all these Dresses have the new sleeves and full skirts. The bright Spring colors predominate—rose, green, rookie. Belgian blue, navy and black also. All sizes for women and.misses. new sleeves, colors . " ® IF Me sitatiad \ (4, Piha a a that MILFORDS are collars, bodices, eee a. SMITH-REIS “The Old: Reliable Victrola Dealers” Special Home ictrola Outfit Consisting of This Style XI Victrola Shown 40 Selections of Music (Ten 12-in. Double-faced Records and fen 10-in. Double-faced Records) 2 Indexed Record Albums 200 Assorted Needles Delivered tor ee *10 The Total ‘Cost of this splendid Outfit has been set at $122.00, payable $10.00 when you place your order and the bal- ance in small weekly or monthly amounts. The Victrola included in this offer is one of the most popular styles—it is a large and beautiful instrument and brings out the pure tone of Victor records with full beauty. We only have a limited number of these Outfits, and suggest that you telephone or come in early in the week to make sure of getting one. SMITH-REIS VAL REIS ee ate, Piano Co. A. E. WHITAKER | SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 26, 1916. EY > Centar - 7 ‘ a x” RS ’ pe De gas saan eee, med eee ee a ae SA RP a AS DR OE Rast hat BB a — = oe eS ree s " Ce ee ee Repent 8 Ap » es a wait 6 it Pi = ica re pa byt A ae ~ " } at ae) ~ ye rk eT Fee a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH that the Legislature # years since passed the act which is still in force whereby merchants and manufacturers in St. Louis are classed separately frcm other property for taxation, and this system has been considered and en- forced again and again by the Supreme Court. Under this classification Mmer- chants and manufacturers in St. Lwuis pay a city rate of only 20 cents instead of $1.35, and also pay. a tax of $1 a thou- sand on sales. As the tax is only a city tax, they pay the same school and State tax as other property. This same power of classification can be extended by ihe General Assembly, as it has been ; ait ‘ { such ‘commission, however, must beig i es AST | a Pil int Wn ! ae) |, Wh be , 14 Mh) i i > IN THIS As this of necessity must be a SHORT TIME campaign, only one coupon will be re- quired. Every reader who desires to take advantage of LARNED’S HISTORY] COUPON OF THE WORLD jor Binding. HOW TO GET THEM ALMCST FREE Present or mail this Coupon with Special Limited Price of $1.98, to THE ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TO WHOM ALL MAIL ORDERS MUST ALSO BE SENT 1 “ax> $1.98 Fvevorwms $12.00 Set Beautifully bound in De Luxe style, gold lettering; design; rich half-calf effect. Marbled sides in goid Full size of volumes 6%x8 inches. History of the Wo Centuries. 150 wonderfel illustrations in colors and TO RECEIVE YOUR SET BY MAIL, ADD FOR Local 9 cents 3d Zone, up to 300 miles....22¢ First and Second Zones, 4th Zone, up to 600 miles ....38e up to 150 miles 13 cents Sth Zone, up to 1000 miles. ..t6éc For greater distance see P. FP. Tariff. Until Further Notice, a Big $1.50 War Map FREE With Each Set! COUPON Five Beautiful Volumes. half-tones. AGE World Syndicate Co., Inc., Publisher, New York TTT www wes 29 Pies og ox me . se aus 3 ; > ’ “! ova oe is te me xf t “4 it ae . a : Pes, Be e tg TOON A aay ti poerens-_ “ PPA. A iene Ee eel , 7 7 wR, Roper aise

Page 11

GE a Lara hee a ogee) 3 ne ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MAKCH 26, 1916. ———————__—-— ~ ————— — ieee me . he ¢ luc \- | vidus ion. said h ras a a lr nara pete ont Awol ve chees sereetsoinmtenee. oo | aes, Se cenatine, oat 901 SONG BIRDS FROM BATTLEFIELDS Both the highly trained and develope] |and the Germans in France have been horse and dog seem to be most pro-{surprised to note an increase in thé BERLIN, March 2%.—A careful study | foundly affected. Collie dogs are least | number. | : of the effect of the noise of cannon- affected, and therefore are preferred 1s} Songbirds refuse to be driven from ading on animals, both domestic and| Red Cross. dogs in the field. their haunts by cannonading, so that a "4 wild, which has been made by veter-| The nervous shock from exploding| there are today about the norma! num- . inary surgeon Dr. Reuter, has produced | shells is #0 great that it oftentimes|ber of larks, orioles, thrushes and | = unexpected results. He has deter-| brings horses up in their tracks, appar- | finches near the lines. Owls, sparrows, « H ty that those animals which nor. ently incapable of moving. Dogs sud-| hawks and crows also seem little dis- Should Be In Every ome may are most “scary” and apprehen- | denly go lame, though untouched. Mice | turbed by the noise. “ rg The medicinal value of ’s Pure Malt | Whiskey has been demonstra homes =. past 96 years, as evidenced by ite wide- ' s Sosalncia i as Missour! Tribunal’s Decision in ) coe ot tributes of grateful weer. There is Insurance Suit Affects $500,- = a feeling of security when it is in the medicine chest— 000 in Other Litigation. | tle should te 4 po home. “ soe bi, w Fire insurance litigation in Missour! ; ‘ arise (usually in the night when I . cf . involving more than $500,000 will mg re ing immediate relief, and when a physician | | able. When you have fected by a decision of the Missouri Su- preme Court yesterday in the case of . the Gold Issue Mining and Milling Co. Duff Is Pure Malt Whiskey against the Pennsylvania Fire Insur- ante Ca Instant Relief from Pain, Sourness, Gases, Acid » ddmini.os ou may be sure of prompt relief, us it ix w stimula In an opinion written by Chief Justice nade for medicinal use only. It is dependable because its quality Woodson the Court held that the fire h H b q . N W + > iaver varies; it is pure because it is made from the finest of grains insurance company would have to pay a Stomac ’ eart urn an Dyspepsia-- 0 aiting! thoroughly malted—thereby removing all possible loss of $45,000 to the mining campany on injurious elements. Duffy’s Pure Malt W hiskey 1» property in Cripple Creek,.Colo., de- : @ tablespoon doses in equal amounts of water or milk stroyed by fire ‘n 1910. The Gold aol You don’t want a slow remedy/in your home—keep it handy—get a before meals and on retiring, assists digestion an: Mining and Milling Co. is an Arizona when our stomach is bad—or an lar a fift -cent case from an aru aids the system in throwing off coughs, colda, pneu corporation, but the principal stockhold- “4 g y y S monia and other disease germs, **Get Duffy’s and uncertain one—or a harmful one—/ store, and then if anyone should eat a K Well.’’ Always be sure th bottle of ers live in St. Louis. Th tenti f ; : > eep We ys De sure there is a bottle o the insurance sce i . he Neieubiedl your stomach is too valuable; you something which doesn’t agree with var Duffy’s in your home. Don’t wait and have the ‘ , , them; if what they eat lays Ilfke MY OS tter brought forcibly to your attention b was that the courts of Missouri could | mustn’t injure it with drastic drugs. lead, ferments and tne and forms eb ea neenennaneaak Get it at once—phone for it ¥ have no jurisdiction on a loss occurrins Pape’s Diapepsin is noted for its gas; causes headache, dizziness and Sold by most druggists, grocers and on property outside of the State. Judge} speed in giving relief; its harmless- nausea; eructations of acid and urdi- : dealers, $1.00. If they cont onaaly Woodson, in his opinion, said that the- ness; its certain unfailing action in gested food—remember, as soon as » xT write us. Useful household a ory “is not the law, nor never will »e,] re lating sick, sour, gassy stom-|Pape’s Diapepsin comes ‘mn contact | an as long as the immaculate flower of] achs. Its mitlliong of cures in indi-|with the stomach all such distress Justice continues to bloom in the human] gestion, dyspepsia, gastritis and other|vanishes. Its promptness, certainty heart. frresuace trouble has made it famous/and ease in overcoming the worst J. F. W. Doepke of 1444 Goodfellow) the world over. stomach disorders is a revelation to |; avenue was the chief managing officer Keep this perfect stomach doctor |those who try it—ADV. of the mining company. The plant of . the company was struck by lighting and destroyed by fire. The insurance com- panies having the risks upon the prop- erty refused to pay the policies, and suits were brought in the Missouri courts for the amount of the insurance and interest. The mining company obtained a judg- ment in the lower courts and the insur- mance companies appealed to the Supreme Court, holding that they could not be- sued in Missouri for a loss accruing in P Colorado. The majority opinion of the court, one ' the longes rritten, holds th , -* rie oe 18th and Washington litigants, whether resident or nonresi- dent, to recover on claims arising out- side of the State as well as within the . f | | S - State. nnin Attorney P. H. Cullen, who represent- : | h r ough C ar e u p a ed the mining company in the suit, said yesterday that there were now pending in the courts of Missouri suits against and the early~ and fortunate buying [rissa eo $75,000.00 Stock on Sale State. of Our woolens and trimmings, Wwe are enabled to The same question determined by the Supreme Court in the mining case is in- offer you as good qualities in volved in the suit of the Ford Manfuac- N a few weeks wreckers will start tearing our building down to ys ee te hall ma ne ee ee million dollar hotel, where this store stands. We are retiring irom the heta : nies, to recgver for the loss of its plant wT tne Pee a oe business altogether and will devote ourselves to other business inter- | rs : a tee Cees sc es ests. This sale marks the passing of a familiar ‘‘landmark”’ of St. UultS an opcoalts again cone Lonis—a store which has always enjoyed a large and prosperous STEAMER RAISED FROM OCEAN patronage on account of the low prices we have been able to quote BED VALUED AT $1,200,009 on account of being just out the high-rent district, but convenient to ie : : , : s4UU, downtown. Everything in our entire stock has been reduced, includ- | ore, at the same prices; despite | | re * ig “a gs os wpting ncebasregin P P Vessel Bought From France for 829,- ing the entire contents of a large warehouse full of new Spring mer- the rising markets and scarcity of good dyes. ee eee chandise. In many cases you can buy fine Furniture the Purchasers. SAN FRANCISCO, March 2,—The | s r ‘ ° eamer Republic, bought by a San Fran- AT LESS THA N COST Our Spring stock is ready for you; come in—look | :%2 ices tm the Prenen, Gov. ernment for $29,000 and admitted ‘v 9 American registry while it lay at the roun ° bottom of Tahiti harbor, where it has een sen she rom a German “ Prices Sixteen-Fifty to Fifty squadron, was in the harbor today, har Buffets Tables | China Closets ~ aaa Ga ainaanen ies Oe $11.00 Buffet..8% 6.50 | $¢ 5.50. Extension Table....8 2 $11.50 China Closet..8 5.50 $18.00 Buffet..® 8.05 | $ 7.50 Extension Table.... $15.00 China Closet..8 6.95 Thi R k — pres eee $22.00 Buffet..%11.00 | $ 9.00 Extension Table.... «19.00 China Closet..® 7.90 is ACCKEer | ) — e yr’ tec $27.00 Buffet..®12.95 | $14.00 Extension Table.... $24.00 China Closet..811.25 Biggest bargain ever > ' Ger y dia Sy Sa? ° 1,2 ' - . . . sconce Waltaui: aa ae ieee te $35.00 Buffet..814.65 | $19.50 Extension Table.... $32.00 China Closet. . #1 4.50 offered in a high- $ 9 5 . artes sei ti 1914 wae sunk in the Gere $42.00 Buffet... 819.95 | $24.00 Extension Tablie.... $40.00 China Closet. . 818.7% *» grade Rocker; sells —————— cn ) the Fr $50.00 Buffet.. 824.2% | $32.00 = $55.00 China Closet. .#2:3.95 $7.00. man attack on Tahiti in September, Extension Table. . anywhere at “914. For more than’a year the hulk $60.00 Buffet. . 828.50 $40.00 Extension Table.... $75.00 China Closet. . 832.00 Exactly like eut; genuine Imperial ate Spanish leather, removable anto- ss sh lay in 11 fathoms of water. The work + a sco The Apparel Store for the Man of Good Taste ae cee it involved the construction, spring sent, with reinforced spring; under water, of huge cofferdams, said ed ‘ B + R On Olive between 7th and 8th. by experts to have been a notable per- B room furniture ugs formance. Axminster Rugs..... 8 0.25 on RE RS = The cargo recovered is said to have Dressers..... by 3.D0 $15.00 Brass Beds. ..8 6.95 0 Axminster Rugs..... 821.50 reimbursed the owners for both the coat Dressers $19.00 Brass Beds...8% 8.50 Wilton Velvet Rugs 81.75 66 . . $29.00 Brass Beds. ..813.50 00 Wilton Velvet Rugs . $18.00 How to Safely | » of the vessel and the expense of sal > at td ‘ $45.00 Brass Beds...®19.90 14.00 Brussels Rugs eedee 2. Ss vage operations. > : ® 1.50 Brussels Rugs....... f Peel Your Face Dressers..... > 4.50 Tron Beds....% 1.50 | $5800 Brussels Rugs....... $14.50 ) What the Moving Chiffoniors...8 4.75 | 3 5.00 ~aae oe ++ ee Stair and Hall Carpet If you wear an aged, discolored or Pietate ees. en sa $15.00 » Brin _ me ie rt mig r Velvet... hoe pee The weather-beaten namatse. the most sen- | A good moving picture cheers, rests, Chiffoniers.. .$1. ~2.00 Iron Beds.... z SU viavaun 600 es 002 sible thing to do is to rem@®ve it—rather : dhe ahem: then eek than patch it over or “doctor” it with refreshes and educates. , cosmetics, The only way to really re- Read the announcements in the MOV- move the complexion-—aside from re- | ING PICTURE COLUMN, first page of P] Pi i j D S ; : ) sorting to ean expensive and colietes 8 today’s BIG REAL ESTATE AND ayer- 1anos : avenette ets a elaitess wan gunn os a WANT DIRECTORY. Factory-guaranteed instruments of pres nown nm me sate “e neue Lol, ‘ pont . lg si iable kes in all woods and finishes $25. Javenette over the face at night, as you would cold reliable ma 5 avene 4.75 L b T bl cream; wash it off in the morning. This 99-YEAR CONVICT RECAPTURED I eieeas Davenette o* | rary a e gradually peels off the lifeless and the 8 3 00, 618.00 value; choles ) $75.00 $ 7 5 a will always keep its shape. ocooceos ooosdo half-dead outer skin, in minute particles JEFFERSON CITY, March %.—War- golden oak or ma- i dhe Geek seine skin be- den McClung of the State penitentiary hogauy finish; mus neath beams forth. Then you have a : here announces that John Franklin, a sive Colonial design, iE sibly produce. Freckies, blotches, pim- with Ted Daly, made a sensational E PAYMENTS derful bargain. ' ples—all surface defects due to weather, escape at Carthage, Mo., in 1906, has — ras . EXTEND D . ill-health or the ravages of time, of been arrested in North Dakota. I*rank- % Arrangements have been made so that those - . a p Grunniot an canoe ot lin is said to have married. | who do not wish to pay all cash may avail . : . | } ao j : ar Ink grate aol egy Franklin and Daly were takcn to Car- themselves of a liberal extended charge account. f you wear wrinkles or crowsfeet, the ae" : : best thing to do is to bathe your face in thage from the penitentiary to testify ounce ef powdered saxciitein« nai pint} Cascarets Gently Cleanse the Liver and Bowels, Stopping | azainst wstile Butler, an allegel ac- witch hazel. Nothing else will so surely complice in the killing of Calvin Brice, ee wee ADV. Headache, Nasty Breath, Sour Stomach or Bad Colds. (6°"shoiin poticeman. The two imen ast slipped their handcuffs at the jail door and escaped. Daly later was re- A CAPITALIZER FOR Better Than Salts, Oil, Calomel or Pills for Men, | captures. i| ee EVERY MAN Women, Children—Never Gripe—20 Million Real Estate Worth .. Ml | Millions of Dollars, When you feel all down and out, Boxes Sold Last Year. erate will be worth millions: seve ii when your _— dull or watery, in a few years, is on the market and i : . Imost I sthegetienly ana toe: ing hall ee Take one or two Cascarets tonigit| the headache, biliousness, bad solus ee eT on nk cel rere ss ‘and everything seems going to tha} #nd enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver | 04 bad days. Feel fit and ready for day's BIG REAL B# ATE AND WANT & work or play. Cascarets do not , ‘bowwows, Cadomene Tablets (3] and bowel cleansing you ever 2x- gripe, sicken or inconvenience you | DIRECTORY. ‘ grain) will do for you what the sun- perienced. Wake up feeling grand sis Bi: : ‘| the next day like salts, nills or cal- Beam of the morn wil efor the | your heed wll be let, your tnane| oral There fee SAYS NEW YORK OFFICIAL — nl 1. aati en dow bon with ve clean, breath sweet, stomach reg-| Mothers should give a whole Cas- Fisor and vim, straighten me ae pulated and your liver active, Get a/ caret any time to cross, sick, bilious WANTED $500,000 FOR VOTE Deke ron feel’ iitee ‘ana ae @ box at any Crug store now and get| or feverish children, because it wil! —_—_-— _ * $7 ralue; ‘and fit to ee eek. | and business straightened up by morning. Stop! act thoroughly and can not injure. NEW YORK, March 2%.—Testimony x v1.00 value; $15 15 ee D 4s . | uy ¢ ‘*Inner Chill’; as @ man should. Cadomene ) 3 | oe tat aa Pe a eget SS eee lntest 1916 mod- ' (3 grain) are a valuable pre- : Ss & 2 : Executive OMMILcec, ' els 100-Ib. ice &a- . ligeription for the nervous, the over- | gating the affairs of rapid transit cor- : h P ity; , iow oak, finish ae § en re ( e Public Service C - \ 8 Bed meity; beautiful ge len ce ; - worked, oe oo ip orton eran 2 Saat that Pig an pips “a ‘oe This 24-Inc a8 rass lined with white enamel; heavy “o ried A, ee a Papel me - a New York City Board of Estimate, now As shown, with beautiful Cathedral Art 24-inch posts metal shelves; patented drip-cup, Tl taltty o «lea | Som for $500,000, io 3] é | 15 and 5 1%-inch fillers. Special patented bright or dull convenient to empty; extra heavy . i causes pro - dead, had been wifing, -variou 2 cee pope earn wie swing his vote in favor of the Brook- lacquer, which gives years of Wear without tarnishing; plated hardware. 35 other patterns At all druggists with full june saad " | ivn Rapid Transit Co., on a proposition —— full size. A Bed worth $25 anywhere. to select from. napa a ae tration. —ADVER- ee CARETS for the construction of a subway. i ss aweeapmtenty eal , The testimony was given by Timothy sid i RORY Oh enn ancis e Rmr mn . soy >

Page 12

- Sg bag ath, 2a: . 7 ay Ye a oe (eo ee ~ - ANA DLR DO NER Coie , 2p aes : A, é a . 4 ~ % ~ « i, a se See S ; _ : ee d STIO!NS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 26, 1916. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH me TIZ’ FOR TIRED. “ACHING FEET “stant Relief for Sore, Tender, Sweaty - $wollen, Calloused Feet and Corns FF { i. People who are forced to stand on their feet all day know what sore, tender, sweaty, burning feet mean. They use “TIZ,” and “TIZ” cures their feet right up. It keeps feet in perfect condition. “TIZ” is the only remedy in the world that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet and cause tender, sore, tired, aching feet. It instantly stops the pain in corns, callouses and A whole year’s foot comfort for 25 cents. . bunions. It’s simply gloriofis. Ah! how comfortable your feet feel after using “T1Z.” You'll never limp or draw up your face in pain. Your shoes won't tighten and hurt your feet. Get a 25-cent box of “TIZ” now from any druggist, department or general store. Just think! a whole year’s foot comfort for only 2 cents.—ADV. IN EW SULTAN OF EGYPT | TELLS POST-DISPATCH OF PLAN TO FREE WOMEN Monogamist and Teetotaler, He Fights Ignorance Among His People and Believes Release of Mothers From Bondage of Centuries Essential. . By ARNO DOSCH-FLEUROT, Special Staff Correspondent of Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1916. by Press Pub. Co.) CAIRO, Feb. 2. When the opportunity came to me a few days ago to interview Hussein i<amel First, the Sultan of Fgypt. 1 confess I did not appreciate it. I regard- ed him, as I fear a good share of the world regards him, as an English-made potentate, a mere megaphone for the pronouncements of Sir Henry Mac- Mahon. the British High Commissioner in Egypt. The magnificence in which he lives in Abdine Palace and the pomp of his Nubian bodyguard as he rifes abroad struck me as being merely a clever dress parade. Of course I accepted the suggestion at once. It was the journalistic thing to do. I did not want to lose an oppor: tunity of having one of the interviews the Sultan has granted since he became the first Sultan of Egypt a little over a year ago, following his relative, the last of the Khedives, who opportunely was ir Constantinople when the war broke out. making it easy for the English to get rid of him. He had vecome Sv.tan, I felt sure, because he was friendly to the English and was a ruler only in name. the Summed Up by MacMahon. But my curiosity had been pricked in one point. Sir Henry MacMahon, who never says very much and says thatina quiet voice, asked me if I had seen the Sultan. I said I had not. “Well, you want to,” he “You'll like him.’’ ‘IT hope you speak French,’’ remarked Arakel Nubar, the Sultan’s secretary, when I appeared at Abdine Palace at 11 o'clock one morning in fuli evening replied -_--+-—_—— ee EFORE BREAKFAST EVERY MORNING Idcpes every man and woman here will adept this splendid health habit. Says a glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it washes potsons from system, and makes one feel clean, sweet and fresh. Why is man and woman, half {the time, feeling nervous, despon- dent, worried; some days head- achy, dull and unstrung; some days really incapacitated by ill- mess. If we all would practice the drinking of phosphated hot water before breakfast, what a gratify- ing change would take place. In- stead of thousands of half-sick, anaemic-looking souls with pasty, muddy complexions we should see crowds of happy, healthy, rosy- cheeked people everywhere. The reason is that the human system does not rid itself each day of all the waste it accumulates under our present mode of living. For every ounce of food and drink taken into the system nearly an ounce of waste material must be carried out, else it ferments and forms ptomaine-like poisons in tthe bowels which are absorbed into the blood. Just as necessary as it is to clean the ashes from the furnace each day, before the fire will burn bright and hot, so we must cach a nt ™ Wn. Seogt morning clear the inside organs of the previous day’s accumula- tion of indigestible waste and! body toxins. whether sick or well, are advised’ Men and women, to drink each morning, before less means stomach. aches, breakfast, a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of lime« stone phosphate in if, as ‘a harm- of washing out of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the indigestible material, waste, sour bile and toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and puri- fying the entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the Millions of people who had their turn at constipation, bilious attacks, acid stomach, sick head* rheumatism, lumbago, nervous days and sleepless nights have become real cranks about the morning-inside bath. quarter pound of limestone phos- Al phate will not cost much at the drug store, ROAR ON SPS core 6: " a A. " Ca - 2 F, os a" me ? . ~ = ae sue” se dine Me ROME a a se 2 5 eee, een. * a Pe oe eRe - 4 ae as ey Sy Ree eee” aa as ' Pa | ¢; 5m : demenstrate to anyone its cleans- ing sweetening and freshenjng | effect upon the system, but is sufficient to | | | | —Advertisement | i i | aF ae oF dress, ‘‘because His Highness does not speak English.’’ I followed the grandson of Nubar Pacha, the American who became “gypt’s greatest modern statesman. Nu- har presented me to the Grand Chamber- lain and left me while he went away tu see if His Highness was ready. It did not surprise me that the Sultan could not speak English, because in Egypt one is not quite out of France, | with French shops, French signs on the streets and in the tramways, a hundred French to every five English schools, and the universal language French, there is no mistaking which of the Eu- 1opean nations has made thé profound- est impression on the life of Egypt. So { was quite prepared to find that Hus- sein Kamel I, who received his educa- tion in Paris under the Second Empire, and is as much at home in the Champs Elysee as the Kasr-el-Nil, could not enly speak French, but be deeply af- fected by French thought. Wants to Free Women. Before I talked with him I had a rather vague idea of what the ruler of an Oriental country would be like, but the few ideas I had [ expected to find a man whose in- terests were altogether material. In- stead, I found the ruling characteristic of Hussein Kamel First to be an es- thetic, I was about to say spiritual, intellectualism. I found also that with- cut losing the faith of his own religion or the subtlery of his Oriental men- tality, he has the best of the Occidental thought. I] wished to talk about politics, about the English in Egypt, the feeling of the Egyptian people, and the future of the country, but, while the Sultan did not avoid these subjects, and spoke quite frankly about them, the subject upper- most in his mind that day was the edu- cation and elevation of Egyptian wom- en. It was not difficult to see why his mind turned in that direction. He knew all about the feminist movement and after his long residence in France could not help comparing the condition of the women of Egypt with that of the woin.- en in France. And knowing all the cif- ficulties he will encounter, he has sct his mind on freeing the women of the cast from"the degradation of the cen turies. A big job, one so big time to talk about it at a time the Suez Canal, a few score miles away was being rapidly fortified against an expected Turkish-German attaciz, which might upset the history of the wovid “We have had too little understan:- ing,’’ said his highness, “of the a}- important part women play in the bet- terment of the world. The mother in the first years of a child’s life wuilds his character and sets his footsteps in the way he is to go. If she is to guide Aim right she must have a chance to be eagucated and develop her own charac- ter.”’ In the mouth of Theodore Roosevelt these words would be banal, but spoken Lv an Orieuta' potentate they are revolt.- tionary. Ignorance Nation’s Great Foe. ‘“‘Here in the East,’’ he went on, ‘we ave problems of power and politics that absorb us, but they are of passirg moment compared to a problem like this If we can but do away with ignorance, if we can elevate our women, the prob- lems of power and politics will solve themselves. For the strength of a na- tion rests on the character of its peo- ple.’’ He paused, and J followed the eirec- tion of his glance out upon Addine Square filled with people rushing this way and that in the inconsequential Oriental way. Across it, threading in and out of the narrow streets, were dozens of flat-topped donkey carts hear- ing squatting women, mere black-garbed lumps, with black yashmaks showine cnly their eyes, women carted about in droves and regarded by their men as little above animals. It occurred to me that I had heard the Sultan had a very different atti- tude toward women, and that he had but one wife. Looking back at him 1] could see he was affected by his own thoughts, and his emotion showed in the ‘quickening of his breath and the moisture in his eyes. This was some- thing entirely out of my expectations of an Oriental potentate, and I real- ized he had chosen the topic of women, “ot because he wished to avoid poltica, but because it was uppermost in his mind. So I told him woman's movement in states, emphasizing the _ aspiration rather than the cause. He was at once all sympathy, so, to see how it affected him, I told him about the suffrage parades in New York. ‘Magnificent,’ said this Oriental po- tentate. When I asked him direct political questions he answered me freely. I asked him why he favored the exer- cise of British power in Egypt. “Because the British have two as. sential qualities for a situation of this kind,” replied His Highness. ‘They are strong and immovable in the gen- eral policy they have decided upon, but liberal and openminded in the applica- tion of that policy.” Doubts Islam’s Future Power. “and the future of Egypt” I wug- gested. “Now you are asking a political ques- tion to which it is impossible to give an answer,” he replied. “The present ts sufficiently engrossing.” ‘But what part will England play?” I pressed. : “The British Government,” replied his Highness, diplomatically, “will di- rect our steps, I feel sure, toward peace, happiness and prosperity.” “What do you think of Egypt becom. ing the great Islamic Power?" were all wrong. he tovk when something about the the United eM + pee ag re] $f eis 2 1 lof the Islamic people. Certainly the Islamic Powers must get some common basis of understanding and try to attain to a common ideal. All the Islamic pev- ple must come to a realization that their strength is in union, and we musi put an end to wars among themselves. ere has long been divided’ itself by the growth of fanaticis about temporal power. vation of our beautiful religion “Do you look, then, have much to do yet before we talk We had much better devote ourselves first to the culti- against m. We Poslam and Poslam Soap As it is we are torn to pieces by Wars, SSeS Work Wonders Wile <eeeteneene Recommends Ideal Remedy for Nursing Mothers Compound of Simple Laxative Herbs Safe for Baby and Mother. Constipation is a condition that affects the old, young and middle- aged, and most people at one time or another need help in regulating the action of the bowels. Harsh | cathartics and purgatives should not be employed to relieve constipation, | as their effect is only temporary | while they shock the system un-' necessarily. A remedy that can be used with | perfect safety for the tiniest babe | and that is equally effective for the| strongest constitution is found in the combination of simple laxative herbs known as Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin and sold in drug stores ev- erywhere for fifty cents a _ bottle. This is an ideal household remedy and should be in every family medi- cine chest. . Mrs. F. I. Barsolow, 18 Leslie Ct., Holyoke, Mass., wrote to Dr. Cald- well, “Syrup Pepsin certainly is fine. “I gave it to my baby, Evelyn, and also took it myself. It is the onlv medicine I have been able’ to take without affecting Baby in the nurs- -_ ES A Bi 5 5 OLE MICS soak Reo EVELYN BARSOLOW ing. I have used it for a children and it is fine; they and ask for it.” A trial bottle of Syrup Pepsin can of charge, by writing to Dr. Caldwell, 454 Washington St ticello, Ill. Dr. Ca AIS s a a oe ~~, o Oo —. be obtained, On Any Affected Skin ECZEMA Is Quickly Healed. COMPLEXIONS Are Cleared Overnight. PIMPLES and Blemishes Banished. By taking a small part of the skin affected with Pimples, Rash, Blotches, Ete., or which is Unduly Inflamed, Itch- ing or Chafing, and applying thereto only asmall quantity of Poslam, an im- mediate demonstration may be had of its remarkable healing power and enough Poslam for the purpose may be obtained free by the use of the coupon here ja" Poslam puts a stop to itching at once, and its readiness in healing small surfaces is evidence of its rapid action in the eradication of All Eczemas, Acne, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Barbers’ Itch, Scalp Scales; in short, every surface skin af- fection. So exhaustively has the merit of Poslam been proven and so uniform is its work of healing under all condi- tions, that no one suffering any Skin Trouble can afford td ignore its benefits. Poslam Soap medicated with Posiam, is an aid to health of Skin and ae For FREE SAMPLE of Posiam. sign THIS COUPON and send to Eme y Laboratories, 32 W. 25th St., New York. Send Free Sample of Posiam to Name Address ll four like it ldwell's free WwW.’ B. . Mon- Hair. Superior for daily use; Toilet, Bath, Shampooing, — | =— $722 CASH Consists of Everything to Furnish the Home Complete REFRIGERATOR Made T out of well-sea- ] | a soned™=@nateria!, 1 yp ME MALY Mp in —s BLY hitb ij 4 ALL, yy ‘A Sate finish; through- ' ts golden oak mineral wool filling, ll NL a 4 Ail | SUT GSD iii ul I i" Hal ——<$—<_ a, and has re- movable compart- ments and is absolute- lv sanitarv. | |. : ' Can be into a f in a mo ing. It ordinary settee DAVENETTE instantly converted from a Davenette ull-size bed—covered st durable upholster- ‘sae . is just the size of an QUICK MEAL GAS RANGE Very practical and will do the same work as any larger stove, except on a smaller scale: has two regu- lar burners and combination cvs 50c WEEKLY | 50c A WEEK Cream Freezer With Every Refrigerator Sold ee a =o / °. 4A, —— we oe Go-Cart Very strongly constructed. H steel frame with a three-piece handle and an adjustable back and dash. Is covered with a good grade of leatherette 50c WEEK 5 +e lS-a \aitt —_ = »(s* . 7 ¢eeaae , 4 7 ‘ , Velvet These 9x12 give vou perfect are flawlessly woven, There a as an all- ; can secure a Rug in avy style or pattern at big Savings. = cs « “Rare nrrene Velvet Rugs will designs to ehoose from. 50c WEEKLY WITH - 24 SELECTIONS No Interest and Your Own Terms In tone quality, con- struction and finish is in every way a ‘‘CO- LUMBIA.”’ Which means that nothing has heen slighted. Quartered, golden oak eabinet. All exposed metal parts heavy nickel- plated. Non-varying, non- vibrant motor. Many oth- er features. Lowest price ever quoted on a machine of this quality. Why Pay Other Houses Interest When You Can Buy From Us Without Paying Interest? WE ALSO SELL YOU ON TIME FOR THE SAME PRICE OTHERS SELL FOR CASH Columbia Grafonolas 7 2= tO ry ‘= 4s’, “yt ded - rr * Rugs service. They and durably re many new You 89 Visit Our Store Before Buying Else- where. It Will Pay You FURNIT 1128-1130 i ee ee = eee p a y ow eee poe Ske ee eS We Make the Terms to Suit ‘ oo JRE CO. OLIVE ST. 830 OLIVE ST. POOP MGR AD 9% Veet ey RET RA oe he Ne OE

Page 13

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ° SS A eee o AMUSEMENTS, OLYMPIC 3:35 FM: Twice DAILY EE HOME 10 REPAIR elit cowald Git piee ns LAST 7 DAYS IN ST. LOUIS—LAST TIMES, SAT. APRIL 1. his right hand, as he concluded. D. W. “We must not let ourselves be carried So0241,? ~~ DAMAGED FENCES away by the things of the day. We are} — AT | Griffith . 1-0t masters of our own destiny. Our s 8th Wonder I q | ia ” of the fate does not rest in our own hands. did not know how deeply I felt this un- til a bomb was thrown at my carriage World. 236 in Alexandria. It left me undisturted. Ir rma did not kill me, so I was left to go on Perfo wate doing the best I can for my country. I in All, or have many problems, more than you Alm t 0 os ne Entire Season in St. Louis. A World Record. can realize, but I am full of confidence WEEK R 2 in my own people, and I intend to conse- SUN. APR. 2 crate my efforts toward their greater JULIAN COMEDY, A. H. WOODS prosperity and happiness.”’ PRESENTS ELTINGE COUSIN LUGY I went away impressed by his sincer- ORIGINAL N. Y. CAST. Prices All Performances, 50c to $1.50 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUN a picture of him that 1 carried amarl with me. « Sitting in a corner of hie private audi- ence chamber, the light striking on his intellectual features, he straightened hia body in the excess of his emotions, and, placing his left hand on his heart, he DAY MORNING, —_-——- MARCH 26, 1916. —_—_—_— Result of Failure of Alliance to Make Rumsey National Committeeman. 18,000 People, 3000 Horses, 5000 Scenes, Cost $500,000. IN HIS BEST MUSICAL KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 25.—Infor- mation reached here today from Wash- ington that United States Senator James A. Reed will make a hurried irip to Missouri next week to repair his polit- feai fences, which suffered much damage at the Demccratic State convention tn St. Joseph Wednesday, when the Reed- Stone-Major alliance met defeat in its effort to elect Excise Commissioner Horace 8. Rumsey of St. Louis National Committeeman in place of Edward YF. Goltra. The ostensible purpose of the Senator’s visit is to make speeches for Henry Jost, Democratic candidate for Mayor of Kan- pas City. The Senator’s interest in the Jost candidacy, however, is not considered by politicians to be the only purpose of the visit. The Senator was rot a Jost supporter in the primary. Jost was ®@upported by Joe Shannon, and was fought by Tom Pendergast. Reed and Pendergast for many years have been tegether in politics. Although Fendergast failed to defeat Jost in the primary, he was able to elect a full delegation of Pendergast men to the State convention. It war after the primary that the alliance of the Missouri Senators and Gov. Major, who had supported Jost, was brought about. : Didn’t Want Opposition. ~™ ‘She Governor had talked about being @ candidat: for Senator against Re 4 Reed didn’t want opposition, and was supposed to control the Pendergast :9l- Jowing in Kansas City. Senator Reed had no objection to Major being a can- @idate for Vice President, and, when the Governor decided to make Rumsry national committeeman, the Reed in- fluence with Pendergast was used to throw that delegation to Rumsey. ' The Senator is reported to have oeen much surprised to discover ‘that the combined influences of himself, Senator Stone and Gov. Major could not control the convention for Rumsey, and to be greatly perturbed by reports that the Rev. Dr. J. T. M. Johnson, Charles M. Hay or possibly Joseph W. Folk jis to become a candidate for Senator against him. Reed was to have attended the Stare convention, and even had engaged oa room at the Robidoux Hotel. Two days before the convention he cancelled his reservation and announced that impor- tant matters of legislation made it necessary for him to remain in Wash- _fington. “By this action the Dénater escaped di- ‘rect personal participation in the ‘on- vention. He sent a telegram which was read and in which he denied having e:- tered into any deal. | The Pendergast delegation with .4 8 - wotes was delivered against Goltra, out - ‘Pendergast denied he had made a deal with Gov. Major for the delegation. Old Opposition, Revived. Senator Reed’s opposition to many ef the policies of President Wilson barly in the Wilson administration used his supporters much concern, but i regularity with the administration ' Zor the past year was thought to have ' @vercome an opposition which had de- '& Weloned because of his attitude toward ®} fhe President. This old opposition revived, however, @rhen the alliance with Gov. Major be- e known throughout the State, and @ Senator’s supporters now fear the try of a candidate against Reed with uch more strength than Gov. Major would have been able to muster. These are matters which will occupy much of the Senator's time when he Peaches Miszsourt. Sultan of Equpt Tells of Plan to Free Women _ Continued Frem Preceding Page. for a great Islamic empire of the fu- gure?” — “T doubt that we can again have a temporal power comparable itn strength th that of the Occidental nations. Em- ire moved westward hundreds of years o, and there is no turning back the es of history. Rather than look for mporal power we must seek to take © greatest advantage of our religion d bulld the character of the people. haracter, that is what counts. Withou how long does temporal power last? And with cht.racter a nation may con- ver the earth without touching the ord, “We have in the East two powerful haracteristics whoch make us stronger ity. However he had come by his power, he was no figurehead, Sir Henry Mac- Mahon’s remark occurred to me then. The verb was well chosen. He is a man you could not help liking. This interview has a postscript. It Was a point of courtesy to send to the Sultan a copy of the remarks I had quoted. It resulted in an invitation to luncheon at the palace, and, though I was in Alexandria by this time, | returned to Cairo for the purpose. There was no one else there but the members of his staff. The table was excellent, but everyone, including the Sultan, ate sparingly. A glass of sherry Was poured for me and I drank it be- fore I realized that I was the only one at table with wine glasses. before mu. So I refused in turn the hock, chablis, burgundy, champasne and liquors that were offered me. I presumed the ab- stention was due to the fact that it was a Friday, the Mohammedan Sunday, but I have learned since that His Highness Pas placed «he whole palace on a tee- total basis, respecting, of course, the tastes of foreign visitors. He has dore this not as part of the temperance movement in Europe, but for a far older reason. He was simply following the ancient commends of Islam. Cut This Out Old English Recipe for Catarrhal Deafness and Head Noises. Tomorrow’s Car Today | Now comes the new Case 40. Born and Citi bred in the midst of Case ideals, it looms forth | as a car that is bound to carry the Case stand- : ard even higher and higher. Hi} WU This new car is far advanced in its lines and curves—still it does not plunge into eccentricities. It is designed for the substantial sort of man—for the one who is not swayed by passing innovations—for the man who wants a genuine car. Temporary show room 2650 Locust | Strect, Bomont 518. After > | Mm Tm WN - -_ Nit DELMAR AND HAMILTON MONDAY THE PARK OPERA CO. in With its 120-inch wheelbase, new method of cantilever spring sus- pension, both to the frame and rear axle, its three piece steel body, re- movable upholstery and numer- ous Other features, you can not find its equal in any other car at this price. May we show you in detail this Tomorrow’s Car Today? Your time so spent will bring you good results. For 74 years Case executives and wurkmen have been building according to the Case standards —never leaving that straightaway path called Quality, which has brought such world-wide reputa- tion. Case cars are entirely built SORTA a If you know of some one who is trou- bled with Catarrhal Deafness, head noises or ordinary catarrh, cut out this formula and hand it to them and you will have been the means of saving some poor sufferer perhaps from total deaf- ness. In England scientists for a long time past have recognized that catarrh is a constitutional disease and neces- sarily requires a constitutional treat- ment. Sprays, inhalers and nose douches are liable to irritate the delicate air passages and force the disease into the middle ear, which frequently means total deaf- ness, or else the disease is driven down the air passages towards the lange, which is equally as dangerous. The following formula, which is used extensively in the damp English climate, is a constitutiona] treatment and should prove especially efficacious to sufferers here who live under more favorable climate conditions. Secure from your druggist 1 ounce of Parmint (double strength). Take this home and add to it % pint of hot water and 4 ounces of granulated sugar: stir until dissolved. Take one tablespoonful four times a day. This will often bring / quick relief from distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breathing sbecome easy and hearing improve as the inflammation in the eustachian tubes | by Case-trained workmen in the Case plants. | The new Case 40, at its price of Nil | $1090, is an unusual opportunity. “THE GIRL OF MY DREAMS” SA ENAN DOALY MONDAY MARY BOLAND (428 ae Hyam . Melntyre’ 5 Bianest Musical Comedy ee GRAND AV. AND SHENANDOAH In “Along Came Ruth’”’ ‘BOTH THEATERS, PRICtS, 25c, SOc, 75c Beginning Sunday Matinee and Continuing for one week, the HIPPODROME worket ana Wainut. Will Present AT PINEY RIDGE on, Seont pass Higgins Melodrama of the Kentucky Mountains. Mat. Mats Dally. eto. 10-20 Cents. Night, 8:15. Sun. Mat.. 2:15, 10. 20. 30 Cents. id i THE SIGN OF MECHANICAL EXCELLENCE THE WORLD OVER STEPHEN-RUHL-ADAMS CO. One great automobile expert says, The Case 40motor makes extra cylinders unnecessary.” Wl Hi —) May 20, 3017 Locust Street. Wu THE GREAT HIPPODROME CONTEST S Passenger Chevrolet Auto Absolutely Free eeariee OTHER CASH PRIZES ell paid while working for them. For tull yo 1 at Koom 1508 Chemical Bidg. GAYETY com tat: Today 2 TWO REAL STARS Ed Lee is reduced. Parmint is used in this way as it acts directly upon the blood and HUH PHOTC PLAY THEATERS mucous surfaces of the system and has a slight tonic action that facilitates the recovery of the patient. The prepara- tion is easy to make, costs little and is pleasant to take. Every person who has catarrh should give this treatment a trial.—ADV. Yes, “Swissco” Will Grow Your Hair Large Trial Bottle Free. ————— so Qs PHOTO PLAY THEATERS Triangle Photo Plays—Keystone Comedies Continuous—11 A, M.—Daily—i1 P. M. AMERICAN reek ag . Starting 11 A. M. Today: H. B. WARNER in “THE RAIDERS”’ FRED MACE and ANNA LUTHER, | JOE JACKSON and KEYSTONERS, “THE VILLAGE VAMPIRE.” “GYPSY JOR.” MAE MARSH and ROBERT HARRON in GRIFFITH'S “HOODOO-ANN” K : » G S Program This Week, Starting 2P. NORMA TALMADGE, SEENA OWEN, TULLY MARSHALL ig GRIFFITH’S “MARTHA’S VINDICATION”’ WILLIAM COLLIER and MAE BUSCH, HANK MANN and POLLY MORAN, “WIFE AND AUTO TROUBLE.” “THE VILLAGE BLACKSMITH.” FRANK MILLS in “THE MORAL FABRIC”’ 10c 20c m{;RAND CENTRAL GRAND AND LUCAS AVS. MAKIE WALCAMP IN T :FLIRT| The controversy Sorsnerty existing nedinetis e CONGRES bd ml HEATE R and the undersigned organizations has been adjusted. satisfactorily to all parties. Congress Theater deserves the patronage of x * "oh of organized labor and their frien CEPA A dR OBER UPR Ng ' UNION. M . M. B. A. LOCAL N NO. AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS. TONIGHT AND ALL WEEK Ss H U B ERT $1 MAT. WED. SAT. MAT., 25¢e-$1.50 WINTROP AMES’ PRODUCTION OF CYRIL HARCOURT’S DELICIOUS COMEDY. A PAIR OF SILK STOCKINGS With Sam Sothern and the Original New York Cast Direct From 3 Months at the Princess, Chicago. NIGHTS, 25c to $2.00 SUNDAY NEXT—SEATS THURSDAY. TANGELIO cite, SOME BABY” E ANGEL OPERA 4¢ =R AND 210-2 jc= WE STRIVE TO DO TH 3 IMPOSSIBLE—PLEASE EVERYBODY GI STARTING MONDAY AT 11 A. M AND ALL WEEK. ONE OF THE MOST TALKED-OF DRAMATIC PL AY LETS OF THE DAY, WHICH ONE SHALL I MakRY? N , ¥Y IN FOUR EPISODES BY RALPH T. KETTERING. AN ART GRIPPING AND FULL OF INTENSE ACTION. NEIL McKINLEY, “The Nut Comedian.” “HAZEL KIRKE TRIO Por cen INET Pee NCERS SIX MUSICAL SPILLERS 4 3° fiindance Instrumentalists wi with “sliding” Billy With the World’s Greatest | Gurthaens Carnival Mba it WROTH NEXT—SMILING BEAUTIES TWice saa VAUOE ViuLe a) es +31 JULIA DEAN TODAY I MME ELENORA2SE CISNEROS TOMORROW MAT. ANDALL WEEK dance_of Ragiim LEWIS & NORTON 4 numonour piAtocur_ IN THOLE BAYS” ‘i TOA h nER? THREE AMERES | The GREAT ARNESEN & Oo. || Kier ROT pe . COMEDY GYMNASTS. _NOVELTY_EQUILIBRISTS. Vie ‘lt ame f, FAW OR ITE STA ee Mat. Daily at 2. Eves., Continuous, 6: fas to 11 P. M. Sun.. Continuous, 2 to Il MoM. M, Today: PRICES AT BOTH THEATERS AT ALL PERFORMANCES SPECIAL MUSIC REALISTIO EFFECTS “Swissco” removes dandruff, grows new hair, relieves itchin gr and res color or faded hair. “s stops baldness. bald spots. falling hair or scabby scalp, sore scalp, brittle nair or any p+ r or scalp trouble. “Swissco” 600 and $1.00 size bottles are on } eae, poeepemnen Sos and eat i ted in Louis by o erle-Pauley re 7. stores) i, Wollt-Wilson on Drug sew druggists. ut “Swissco. all tat See 8 Nothing FREE SWISSCO BOTTLE COUPON - You can have a large trial bottle of Sw all charges prepaid, by simply aie in your name and ad- dress on dotted lines below and mail- sa al coal ing to the Swissco Hair Treatment Co., 6002A PP. O vuare, Cincinnati, Ohfo, and enclosing & cents in stamps Metro to acip J pay cost of packing. postage, "" etc. ~ ey have been wonderfully benefited the trial bottle alone. ’ Para- SHUBERT THEATER Friday Afternoon, April 7, at 3 O’Clock ONE APPEARANCE ONLY YVETTE GUILBERT Eight Centuries of Songs In ome of the Various Periods ‘ ASSISTED BY EMILY GRESSER, Violin WARD-STEPHENS at the Piano Tickets now at Famous & rr Ce., Grand- Leader and Bex Office hubert Theater. Knabe Piano Direct COLUMBIA’ » 10¢ Street. Europeans realize. We have a deep wee of the fraternity of mankind and are democratic. It may sound nge to you. but I must be a demo- bratic ruler to do the best by my people. | must know the problem’ and be cable > suffer the sorrows of the least of em, and that, too, my religion teaches ne. “To know us, to realize our lives and ope you must first fathom the es- mtial democracy of Islam. I grant you t} Islam is not always at its best. Veither is any other religion. It suffers m contact with humanity and its pas- a Men become pbioodthirsty and tical In the name of Islam. They express their own brutality and me Islam with their fanaticism. For ideal of Islam is humanitarianism. expresses the brotherhood of nan, the fanatics who murder in its Come Here pi Evening, Bring the With You. You Are Always Sure Te Be Pleased With tne Chippewa Program. THIS WEEK’S BILL IS Ba ~ sti aap mt GOOD Monday —Jocke ag 2 . wea at Pooch.” ock n ee se poner. iy ttevens in “The Moos ouse of ee PRS, nesen” MATINEE TODAY, MARCH 26. WEST END LYRIC secvevio putt aT ned Travel ‘Pisturee ann es nk Ly is in Com RIC—sixth and Pine Sts. fina Fo} SACRIFICE.” JUNIATA THEATER ° Grand 4 “5 See MARY Y PIGKFO B'in aes nee, i 30 be Continsess 28.29 —~{i Children or Your Visiting Friends | ~ CONGRESS THEATER T OLGA PETROVA in _ “WHAT WILL PEOPLE SAY? Shaw Theater 390: Shaw 4y. TOS TZA sone GAIL in “RUPERT OF *’ in 5 parts. Tomorrow, 10th sped a “The Strange Page.”’ also se of Mary 5-part hand-colored masterpiece “The Shrine of Happiness,” a Me —THE LENTRAL-— — 6TH AND MARKET |! , . HENRY B. WALTHALL ca) E BIRTH OF A MAN” . what the Moving Picture Does. A good moving picture cheers, rests, refreshes and educates. Go see the best. lead the announcements in the MOV- ING PICTURE COLUMN, first page of today’s BIG REAL ESTATE AND WANT DIRECTORY. AMUSEMENTS. BASEBALL TODAY SPORTSMAN’S PARK. Browns vs. Cardinals Game Starts at 3:00 P. —_—_—_— he re, Gi se aoe ae ai es I geentine day CAs = Mee vans Pang: F ie iieiual ke epee te tPy < TAYLOR & BROWN LES SALVAGGIS Animated omedy in Little s Forgetit. Danseurs. CTURES. M. on sale at M.tropo itan Cigar OUR SHOW RUNS CONTINUOUS FROM 11 A. M. TO m P. M. EVERY DAY. Ww A FREE PUBLIC LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: Will, be given by VIRGIL O. STRICKLER, C. S. Lectureship of The Mother Church, The F Member of ue aoe ol "Citta oo in Boston, Mass. nda heines at tne ODEON GRAND AND FINNEY AVE Sunday Afternoon, March All are welcome. No admission fee tieket required. MISCHA’ ELMAN ONE o QVHE WORLD'S THREE. GREATEST VIOLINISTS UES. 6, 3 O'Clock _ AAA AAA AAA A KALA DD 7TryrTyrTy,T,rTYrTTrTTryrefeeeErt#vtreweweewefFreoeéevevre#F tT? CLARA oe | MORTONS ONE OF THE FOUR ASSISTED BY FRANK SHEEN IN A MUSICAL DIVERSION E-MERIAN’S SWISS CANINE ACTORS AGNES SCOTTE HY- KEANE in The Final Oexgree THE ORIGINAL T R10 ore OF seep tte ye ane yess in SONGEANO STOSIES. nareearn £ SYLVESTER THE BOYS WITH THE CHAIRS ORPH EUM TRAVEL WEEKLY THE WORLD AT WORK AND PLAY Wigs 16'30°50-73 NIGHTS 10-30-50-75° RECITAL ODEON. THURSDAY, MARCH 30TH POPULAR PRICKS, SEATS \OV AT FAMOLS< MB Mbt ee 2 2p CF OM Beek ee Ye = FR RE RO rr OE wr! & te eee L 4 lon Catherine A. Bamman, New York. STANDARD) TTH AND WALHUT REAL BURLESQUE THE SENSATION OF 1916 THE Mischief Makers FEATURING THE Aloha Twins ORIGINAL HULA-HULA DANGERS ee re’ o, & ~ ws —s NE XT

Page 14

ST.LOUIS PCST ~ °ATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 26, 1916. anes”! er tein’ > « SRS i = ee 3 ge oS ee fete 2 +. Se eget ae ee _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Sarertiuou Hair!] 567311 RAW Must Be Devitalized * Unlike pastes and rub-on prepara- tions, this wonderful liquid attacks hair under the skin as well ‘as on @me skin. It does its work quickly, Shen evaporates. Results from its use are immediate and lasting: Buy ® bottle of the genuine De Miracle today and you will get the original liquid hair remover, which alone has the power to devitalize hair. Well med women always use De iracle for removing hair from the limbs to prevent it from showing through stockings. Also for remov- ing hair from under arms. Refuse imitations or substitutes. De Miracle never disappoints. ‘TOI- LETTES says: it “has proved itself Superior to electricity, X-ray or any- thing else.” Genuine magazines of the highest character endorse only De Miracle. Beware of so-called endorsements of bogus magazines which are used to exploit the sale of Questionable depilatories. Be sure to buy De. Miracle by name and you will get the only depilatory that has a binding guarantee in each package which entitles you to your money if it fails. In 50c, $1.00 and $2.00 bot- tles. If your dealer will not suppiy ou buy a bottle at Wolff-Wilson rug Co., or direct, postpaid in plain Wrapper. De Miracle Chemical Co., FURS SOLD HERE FOR $2,000,000 Largest Auction of Kind Ever Held in America—Exceeds Totals of Sale in London. The five days’ auction of raw furs by Funstea Bros. & Co., at the Fun- sten Fur Exchange, 115 South Second street, which closed late Friday, brought more than $2,000,000 for 1,- 567,311 skins, acording to a recapitu- lation of the business made yesterday by Albert M. Ahern, vice president of the Funsten company. This, Ahern said, was the largest auction sale of furs ever held in America, and ex- ceeds in number and value of skins the sale now in progress in London, where heretofore the largest fu! sales in the world have been held. The selling of these furs, collected into 3334 lots, consumed 50 hours of actual selling time, or an average of 10 hours a day. P. B. Fouke, president of the Funsten company, who has act- -- LT Two Special Bargains in Room Outtits. Handsome Divan-Bed Parlor Set MAY, STERN & CO. Genuine Leather Parlor Outfit Like Cut—Complete with Table and Lamp $2.50 Cash—$2.50 a Month Hy) FA 03 ee {6 AY 772 e ef eee »! Boj ‘glad OE Ee NaN, ey iy a ee ee es Dept. P-2, Park Av. and 129th St., New York:—ADV. ed as auctioneer for all previous sales of his company, was relieved at intervals during this sale by Ahern. - Ahern said this sale was especially satisfactory because the prices were f) higher than in the January auction. | Hl Advances were from 25 to 100 toe The Table and Lamp The Library Table has 24x36-inch top and broad lower shelf for books and magazines— the Art Lamp has brass stand and art» glass shade and is fitted for gas or electricity—the entire outfit is one that would be a credit to any home—an actual $65.00 value which we offer this week for only $45.00—on terms of $2.50 cash and $2.50 a month—a special inducement --to you to open an account with us. An Ideal Parlor Outfit Look at this picture—it shows this Divan-Bed Parlor Set exactly as it will look in your home —the Divan-Bed Davenport, Arm Chair and Arm Rocker are richly upholstered in imitation leather—the Divan-Bed Davenport opens into a double bed as shown in the small illustration —built on a new principle—the bedding can remain under the seat and comes into position when the seat is turned—fitted with a set of regular bed springs like an ordinary bed. This Chinese Chippendale Red Cedar Chest $4 9-75 Extra Large---45 In. Long---21 In. Wide---Richly Copper Trimmed cre |! $1.00 Cash—$1.00 a Month siveinSize & 7 ) long and 21 inches wide—has dust-proof top, strong casters and heavy handle grips—and affords ample space for stor: | The Table and Lamp The Library Table matches the balance of ‘this set—has 24x36-inch top, broad lowér shelf and French legs—the Art Lamp has art glass shade and is fitted for gas or electricity—the entire set is high-class in every particular and well worth $40.00—special for this week for only $29.75—on terms that are sure to please you only $2.00 cash and $2.00 a month. It’s Genuine Leather This beautiful Parlor Outfit consists of Settee, Arm Chair and Arm Rocker—with handsome Library Table and Art Lamp—it is designed in Colonial effect in mahogany finish and richly upholstered in the finest quality of genuine leather over rows of oil-tempered steel springs —and made to give years of the utmost service and genuine satisfaction. | 717 and 719 Washington Av., cent, he said, and in no instance was St. Louis. there a decline. There were present Weekly Bargain No. 588 400 buyers, representing the largest THIS SALE pLesEs TUESDAY, fur houses of New York, Philadelphia, MARCH 28, P. M. Chicago, Seattle and San Francisco. Saturdays Until Store Open 9 P. M. Paris and Leipzig firms also had rep- SEND US YUUR MAIL ORDERS resentatives here. i KODAK DEPT. SPECIAL The highest price for a single skin imited Quantity was $1500 for an especially fine black No. 00 PREMO CAMERA silver fox. One polar bear skin sold USES ROLL FILM. for $100 and that of a glacier bear for $60. The largest number of furs of one kind was 1,000,300 muskrat skins, ‘which sold for more. than $250,000. It required an entire day to auction them. At the close of the sale Friday about 700 skins were donated to be sold to the highest bidders for the benefit of the war sufferers. Bidding went for beyond the actual value of the furs and a total of $3602.60 was | realized. Note the Picture GERMAN SOCIALISTS’ PLANS It shows this Cedar Chest FOR PEACE REACH AMERICA exactly as it is—one of the most beautiful designs ever i | Calls ‘or Arbitration, Limitation of produced—made expressly for fr | Massive in Size Ae ee fog hij 4,° 3 \ 2 a ht We a» (Actual size picture, taken with : 0 EMO o. REMO, Size of Film 14%4x1%”. Camera loaded with 6 exposure films— ready to make sna shots or time exposure. With each Camera ‘s included a year's sub- cription to ‘“‘Kodakery.” a magazine evoted to amateur photography. Lo d—ready for use. SPECIAL PRICE Armament and Opposes Loss of the May-Stern stores in the various cities and cannot be purchased anywhere else. Alsace-Lorrainc. NEW YORK, March 2%.—An outline ee ate aed ‘ood of the peace program of the German Social Democratic party has been re- ceived here in a letter from Herman : = —— bedding, ete. = — = - one Mueller, its secretary, which says Ger- xqutst e esign | - | a | : Note the Price man Socialists discussed the subject of | | —— ee SS-—— | 2 | | peace with representatives of the Sv- The Chinese Chippendale ef- ; — SF — aaa , By cialist parties of Austria-Hungary at fect at the corners and the Vienna April 12 and 13 in 1915, the de- beautiful openwork copper wy) ae cision of the conference being that fu- trimmings make this ite io m ee ture durable peace must be based on sale, each, the following guarantees: delight to look upon as well as Sc “The institution of a compulsory in- the most serviceable and use- ternational court of arbitration for the ful piece of furniture you could select. purpose of adjusting all disputes among Made of Red Cedar nations. Only the finest quality of gen- “The submission of all international treaties and compacts to the demo- uine Red Cedar is used in the construction of this chest— : cratic control of popular representa- making it absolutely proof tion. ‘An international treaty of limitation against moths, mice and other vermin—and the cabinet work of armament with a view to eventual general disarmament and the recogni- throughout is of the highest order. Note These Attractive Offers in Columbia Grafonola Outfits cecsagghemmcnronacegh , i Outfit No. 1—Consisting of Outfit No. 2—Consisting of Outfit No. 3—C onsisting of Columbia Grafonola—Like Cut, — $15.00|Columbia Grafonola—Like Cut, $35.00 | Columbia Grafonola—Like Cut, $75.00 16 Selections (8 Double Disc Records) $5.20 | 24 Selections(12 Double Disc Records), $7.80 | 29 Selections (10 Double Disc Records), $6.50 Solid Oak Record Cabinet, Large Size Oak Record Cabinet, $6.20 And 300 Assorted Needles— quires the rejection of all programs of ALL FOR ALL FOR purchasing these Cedar Chests in large quantities for all our various stores we s@- eured them at an rnusually low price—and are able to offer you this actual $18 qual- itv for only $12.75—an oppor- tunity vou certainly cannot afford to miss. IMPROVED HAND DRILLS Chuck Holds Drills from 0 to 5-32 inch. Extreme andle can len be removed inches. and used to Parcel post weight. 2 zw set DRILL In seta: for cial price 't per set Note the Terms All we ask is $1.00 cash and this beautiful copper trimmed (‘edar Chest will be delivered to vour home at once—and you cat pay the balance $1.00 a month—a credit plan that cannot fail to please you. MITER BOX (WOOD) 12 inches long. 2% inches wide. 2% inches high. Specia! price’, . 98C Parcel post weight, 3 pounds. SAW FOR MITER BOX 12-inch: teeth filed and set Specia i a i ee ee ee ee Parcel post weight, 2 pounds. ee eS BITS or ring Holes in W Ww TED PERFECT” SMALL SIZE—With two cutters, bor- ing from % to 1% inch. Specia! 5or ce this sale, each ccnquest of its opponents’ directed RGE SIZE—With two cutters. boring against territorial integrity. -This ap- from to 8 inches. Specia! 7 li | to the d d price this sale. each Sc} | plies also to the demand for the re- Parcel ennexation of Alsace-Lorraine to France no matter in what form such reannexation is sought to be brougiit out.’’ WIFE IS TO BE TRIED WITH BROCK IN INSURANCE FRAUD Accused of False Pretenses in Con- nection With Disappearanc: of Husband, Found Later. STEELVILLE, Mo., March 25.—Mrs. John Alvin Brock, who collected 310,000 insurance on her husband’s life after he was supposed to have been burned to death in his barn near Cuba, Mo., but later was discovered alive in Oklahoma and returned in February and made restitution, has been arrested und will have to stand trial, with her husband, on the charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. She was arrested on the farm near Cuba where the family aas continued living since Brock returned. She gave bond and returned to the farm. The preliminary hearing of Brock and his T HIS is a splendid Co- tary; No ghance for the accumulation 4 | Wife is set for next Saturday. lumbia Grafonola— SO Wel. castes st i 29c 13 inches wide by: i¢ Parcel post weight. 4 pounds. Fish os ascot to Meet Tomorrow, inches deep—with one- lays 2 records with one Pires: ear wads atinton oes 2 +. ag Pir, Pes teal winding — speed regula- range sludbe oF the it even ns lator, tone-control leaves ! r tor, tone-control leaves net h and Mark a weer operated by button—and | » operated by button, 300 a an aetent wtrocte, The topic 300 assorted needles—the assorted nevdles and ‘three a otis “hele e discussion ‘will be: Educating the record cabinet is made sunken needle cu s—the ecial ’ Public Ouc of the Idea That the Fish to ho'd 100 reecords—the record cabinet ‘sg extra ancy 1s ror Calldren or Cheap Skatey 16 selections (8 Double large—and the o4 selec- = Pes we The eee my bec Dise Columbia Records) tions (12 Double Dise Chichester Lloyd, president. Question; are of your own chcos- Records) are the very ing—all for only $24.75. latest. will be answered on all aquarium sub- jects, ) FOUNTAIN AUTOMOBILE BRUSH attached to a spe- P allows the water to | brush; can be at- : %-iInch hose. i Parcel post weight, 2 .,91.29 STEEL TOOL BOXES FOR FORD MACHINES Black enamel! finish, with brass lock: all seams are electrically welded: size, om ° 9 inches wide, 6 pecial 1.57 Ip 2 CRYSTAL GLASS CASTER CUPS Made of cléar glass, 3 inches diameter. for sup ting the casters on furniture. ere better than wood: always look neat and clean. Specia! 2 oe. FP ae Coasts 4c ar cel post weight, 2 pounds. CRYSTAL GLASS ; STOVE FOOTRESTS S3%x3% inches, for supportin of stoves; are always clean pe Pee RON Terms— 4 $1.25 a Week “ T His ix an Upright and fully cabineted Columbia Grafonola of strikingly handsome ap- pearance, 42 inches high, 19 inches wide and 21 inches deep — 3-spring drive which plays four records with one wind- ing—-the record § rack comes in all styles of finishes and is made to hold 75 records—the 20 selections (10 Double Dise Records) include the Jatest und mort pop- ular pieces. MOO $1.00 a Week THIS Columbia Grafo- nola is in selected quartered yolden oak— 16%, inches square and 11% mehes high—has two-spring drive which Terms $2.00 Cash $2.00 a Month SS QO SSSA’ SS s > ~ BASEBALL GLOVES “lelder’s Glove, Men’ Pecial this sale, 98c - Pareel post weight. 1 pound. SCHROETER’S SPECIAL LEAGUE BASEBALL More Than 6000 Want Ad Offers 9.8) Cf work, services, sale, purchase, busi- 9c ness chances, house and home vacan- cies and realty Investments are printed in today’s BIG REAL ESTATE AND WANT DIRECTORY. More than twice ae many as the Globe-Democrat and ENGLISH five times as many as the Republic. HEDGE SHEARS eae Mee ped roraed steel Dramatic Reading Tomorrow. tie ere Miss Annie Therese Davault will give dies: a dramatic reading of Mayo's ‘Polly on of the Circus” tomorrow evening for th» co benefit of the Scholarship Fund of the post wel 4 pounds, 9x12 Axminster Rugs $1.00 Cash—$1.00 a Month y OU are going to be more than pleased with the style and quality of these beautiful Rugs—they are full 9x12 ft. size—made with deep, rich pile—soft and luturious to walk on—and are shown in a large variety of the very newest and pret- Ps tiest patterns—actual 9x1Z Brussels Rugs $1.00 Cash—$1.00 a Month H ERE is a good Rug at a very low price —it is full 9x12 ft. size—made of an excellent Brussels fabric—variety of pleasing patterns and colorings—a durable and sightly Rug that under present market condi- tions should sell for at least $16.50—special for this week at May, Stern’s post weight. 1 pound. BASEBALL CAPS $26.50 values from yn every standpoint—— this week at....... Ferry School of Oratory, at the schoo! auditorium in the Euclid Building, Eu- clid and MvePherson avenues. The read- ings will be augmented by two song groups by Miss’ Margaret Kleine. “Mx Voisine,”” by Thomas, “The ==52"| Twelfth and Olive Sts. (Baar oe NE EO ce, — RRL tn A TI ’ 1 prs = cnn ~~ s ie ——_ a a ee oe — — = F rT ae oe

Page 15

T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Sunday, 383,609 iF Circulation las: MAIR A 0 ON Bl AER AP oP Ben Hl Home Offers iN THE REAL ESTATE AND WANT DIRECTORY. PART TWO. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 26, 1916. General N ews ed Department Stores and PAGES 1—14B. hh SPRING TRAINING SPRING TRAINING tor SPRING FLOWERS WAITER, BRING A Reset RATOR SPRING TRAINING FOR. SPRING ONIONS SPRING TRAINING FOR SPRING MOUING TRAINING FOR SPRING CAMPING a SwiNDLER CHEATER SPRING TRAINING toR THE SPRING SERIES vo. SPRING TRAINING FoR. THE SPRING FIGURE va having somewhat the advantage | of our own. He does not think the ; Germans are } Verdun, but believes on the contrary that they are slowly but surely: attrition. winning that fight. Hill by hill they are picking up the heights which constitute that great French stronsz- hold. It is in his opinion merely a mathematical process — progressing »step by step to what he fears is a certain exhaustion of the French de- fense. That the Germans are losing more men than the French he does not believe." That they are done, or anything like done, with that great —_--s3 drive, there he utterly scouts. is nothing losiug the battle at(| prevalent in this country German ariny is to be worn down by Upon the contrary, it 1s the allies who are in the greater dan- ger of that. sian army has been destroyed. French are fighting with even their old men and boys. He says in the theory ao that the The flower of the Rus- The The British have lost their trained men in such num- bers that their line may be said to ve chiefly held by new troops. He ad- mits that the new armies of all the allies improve every day, but he stoutly insists that they are not man et et | ee j , | for man the equals of the German re- seizing ugon what she believes to 9e cruits who have been soldiers from /an opportunity to drive the Aus- boyhood. This great tallacy as ‘o trians out of Italian territorv. She the effect of time on the opposing ?has no grievance against Germany. armies prevails in our country, oe{ She will never declare war upon the says, because we do not know how ) Kaiser’s country. If we will examine soldiers are made. our consular reports, we shall find that the Italians are still maintain- F course, this was not at all(ing that same open highway into O like we thought it was, aod | Germany through their own country we all sat around looking aa and Switéerland that was there be- if we could not wait to tell it to the\{ fere Haly declared war “von Aus- marines. However, the officer re-)tria,\The allies don’t dare to stop it. sumed with his drive. We are de-/(I¢ Italy attacked France, goodnight! ceiving ourselves about Italy. Italy | Ttaly will not send a man to rein- is fighting only her own war. She 1s; force the French line. She is only a - ---- Se eerie an Que ; RUDOLPH, THE ROOTER; or Opening the Season Right Scenario Written by W. H. James; Pictures by S. Carlisle Martin. = 3 BS YOOLDK a OAT 1S 1N o- a As arn A SHOT ACROSS ITS BOW. TEANING FROMTHE: TAR SURRY SEESABEA Tue Swim PELIN FULLS - | PEED FoR THE | SWIMMIN: amare HE STOPS THE ALTO AND PICKS HER UP. Oy - Y ARE ALMOST THE MEADS THE ZEP- [THE BiG STRONG BILE. = = Moto ARC ol ROCK AND ATi ATIRE 1$ PUNCT- BRINGS THE AERC DL ANE " PARTH... AND A WHEN A = — 9 0 VAN BE S MO LICENSE... *y) — ONES ae Wc aoe i —_ < 1Of E STRIKES A [WITHASE PUOOUF &. A BET. Om DIOHE 2 rs. NES uO & ARE PUMPING THE HAND CAR when SUDOEMLY. pan 4 eee ener aar Ae CAIN * “— re eer * a ee ae We & eke See 6 a. ~—_ ——- a = —" : an aid to the allies because she is holding the cream of the Austrian troops on her northern border at a time when they could be used to great advantage against the allies some- where else. England? The navy— yes. The army? (One should see this continental shrug. That shrug is eloquent of what he thinks En- gland is going to do with her army on that line in Flanders.) Of the total length of that line—more than 500 miles—the British at last re- ports were holding thirty-one. Does anybody think she is going to take over 200 miles, or 250 miles, or share half and half with France the brunt of that fighting? It is to laugh. That is, this gentleman says it is. None of us did laugh, but he laughed for us — long — knowingly—bitterly. Most of us could have wept. Not ‘ that we are so unneutral, but that we all love France above all others in that great fight. Our skilled tor- mentor had us there. He gave it to us. We hated England. Did we ever know England to fight another coua- try’s battles? Of cours:, in out state of mind by that time we could not think of any history at all. Proba- bly she never had. We tried not to be swept off our feet by the former army officer’s argument, but does anybody believe Wnglan’ is going o halve that burden with France’ OW, about Russia. We closed N the circle a little breathiess- ly. Certainly we could not be of two minds about Russia. The former army officer smiled even more knowingly than ever. We think the Russians are coming back because they have arms and munitions and nea without end. It is not so. 2A : 1 eng pee Rie, eragnteh: ¢ mission? Because the only men she had wae appro-imated to any degree the severe European standard which Germany has set for soldiers are either captured or dead. The reat are mere cannon food. They are even worse than the new British troops. One must know that a Ger- man soldier is worth twenty such men. The one is made a soldier in a year ora day. The other was born a soldier. Could we only see Von Hindenburg’s smile when the Rus- sians start back! It is the smile of —ah—la—the smile of the cat that got the canary. Gads, what a blow! We had just heart and strength enough left to ask him if he would not sum uy. Gladly. The allies are not winning the war. They are not going to win it. The best they can possibly hope for is a draw. How they are to gut that draw he cannot quite see. Cer- tainly the French cannot do more than they are doing—cannot even again do what they are doing. Will England starve Germany into subd- Not in a hundred years. Germany has always produced 80 per cent of the food she consumes. ia 3 20 per cent saving a serious thing! So, then, in this gentleman's opin- fon at least, there is no reason for believing that the allies are about to win the war. It is such stuff as dreams are made of—the pretty ile sions with which the allies oppose the military science of the Germane —an enduring and terrible thing. the fear of which caused the war, and the power of which has never bees broken. || What should one think of it all’ So ak . r ea “. dige dese © RG AT an ig EE

Page 16

. _ SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 26, 1916. ° GOW EARNS $1000 IN 2 YEARS | SACRAMENTO, Cal. Cal. March 25.— “Tillie Aleartra,” a Holstein Fresien _ COW owned at Woodland, Cal., al- ready holder of the one year world’s record for milk production, has com- pleted a test which gave her the SE world’s record for two years’ a tion. The cow produced as high as 50 quarts a day of commercial milk. Her world’s record for one year is 30,- 451.4 pounds, The earning power of this cow during the year was apprvx- imately $1000, estimating the milk at 8 cents a quart and subtracting the cost of her fee& MOTHER! LOOK AT JOUR CHILD'S TONGUE Give “California Syrup of Figs” If Cross, Fever- ish, Sick, Bilious, Constipated--They love it Watch Children! Guard Against Colds, Grippe, - Sore -Throat and Sickness by Keeping —. -- Liver and Bowels Free from Poisons - A luxative today saves a sick child tomorrow. Children simply will not tuhe the time from play to consider their own health, consequently their bowels become clogged up with waste, liver gets sluggish; stomach sour. look at the tongue, mother! If coated, or your child is listless, cross, feverish, breath bad, restless, doesn’t eut heartily, full of cold or has the grippe or a sore throat or any othet children’s ailment, give a teaspoonful of ‘‘California Syrup of Figs,’’ then don’t worry, because it is perfectly harmless, and in a few hours all this constipation poison, bile and ferment- — ll —= ing waste will gently move out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. A_ thorough ‘‘inside cleansing’’ is ofttimes all that is nec- essary. It should be the first treat- ment given in any sickness. Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bot- tle of ‘‘California Syrup of Figs,’’ which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown- ups plainly printed on the bottle. See that it is made by the ‘‘California Fig Syrup Company.’’ Don’t merely ask for Syrup of Figs, but ask for ‘‘California Syrup of Figs.’’ Re- member, ‘‘ California.’ 1 ADV, TE] — CASH OR CREDIT yyy. NLAUER’S| Just South 825-27 N. 6th St. of Franklin il oan sities —" rin Am TE ! jr HN iu ice tin — ee =h oe te i wi AOA LB bi re if || ONES These 72-inch Buffets (real $85 values) will go on sale to- morrow at this sensational price. You must see this Buffet to really appreciate the magnificence and the unusual value it is. Comes in Genuine P72ineh plank 9) Oak, in all finishes. Has 72-inch plank top, French plate mirror; very large and roomy. Compare this with $85 Buf- fets offered arqund town. Our price only. 50 49™ el G rade Refrigerator We want you to com- pare this Refrigera- tor with those offered ‘around town at $25 and $30.00. You will then realize why it’s a saving to buy from This side- ee Ege Ensnew. 518.50 eg . a BO RL SOR CTR EOE DERIK OOOO ——— Bi etch ieee Stee Brite, 66; bases Lang — | PROCEEDINGS TO. | HAVE EV. SELLEGK DISBARRED BEGUN Lawyer Charged With Retaining Funds Belonging to Clients and Other Unprofessional Conduct. SEVEN ALLEGATIONS MADE He Gets Notice of Bar Associa- tion’s Action When Arguing a Case in Court. Seven charges of unprofessional con- duct were made in a petition filed in the Circuit Court yesterday by attorneys representing the Exécutive Committee of the St. Louis Bar Association, asking that Ellroy V. Selleck, an attorney whose professional and domestic affairs have been much in the courts recently, be disbarred. The’ allegations include charges that Selleck retained funds . belonging ‘o clients, that he solicited business against clients, that he represented both sides in litigation and that he took personal ad- vantage of the trust and confidence re- posed in him by a woman client. The first charge is that he was con- victed Feb. 24 and sentenced to impris- onment in the State Penitentiary for two years for obtaining signatures to a deed of trust, in an attempt to de- fraud two clients. Other Charges Made. Another allegation is that he retained $685.45 of the funds of the estate of the late John Link, for which he was czt- torney, claiming it as a fee. A third charge is that on Oct. 23, 1915, he settled a suit brought by him for Ethyl Jaco against the United Railways, and retained the $175 received in the settlement, falsely representing to his client that there had been no settle- ment, and improperly retained the mon- ey until Nov. 10, 1915. The fourth charge is that when attor- ney for the Link estate in the Pro- bate Court he also represented persons having claims against the estate and col- lected fees from both sides. Another charge is that Selleck wrongfully entered his appearance as attorney for the defense in a suit against Rudolph Linke and others in a justice court when the defendants had other counsel. The sixth allegation is that he filed a suit against L. E. Schuck, a client, for Louise S. Hills, who was injured by Schuck’s automobile when Selleck was riding init. The petition charges that he obtained employment from the woman when she was in a semi-con- scious condition. The Final Allegation. The last allegation ts that Selleck teok advantage of the confidence and trust imposed in him by Mattie Stolze, also known as Bessie Blake, who was to receive $10,000 from the estate of the late August F. Blesse. It is charged that Selleck wrongfully re- tained the $10,000. The suit was filed for the Bar Asso- ciation by Attorneys John F. Green and Benjamin A. Wood. The members | of the executive committee of the Bar Association, which filed the action, are Charles P. Willlams, Frank B. Cole- man, Breckinridge Long, Richard A° Jones and Alroy S. Philips. The disbarment proceedings were sent to Judge Taylor’s court to be as- signed. Selleck was arguing a motion there asking that a client be permitted to prosecute an alienation suit as a poor person instead of securing costs. Judge Taylor interrupted Selleck and notified him of the case. After look- ing at the petition Selleck proceeded with his argument, saytng he would answer the disbarment cnarges when he had time. The case was assigned to Judge Shields’ division. BOXES FOR WOMAN'S COUNCIL PAGEANT IN MAY ALL SOLD Large Receipts Assured Even Before Cast Is Assigned or Gehears- als Called. Activity on the part of the audiénce is exceeding activity on the part of the producers of the Woman’s Council Pageant, according to reports. The pageant is to be given three perform- ances at the Odeon, May 56 and 6. The various roles in the cast have not been assigned, and no meeting of performers has been called. Yet all the boxes for each performance havé been sold or spoken for. The Council now numbers 9700 members. The receipts are to be used for a clubhouse. Chairmen, of Committees of Ar- rangement were appointed at the most recent meeting of those inter- ested in the production, and were as follows: Finances—Mrs. William H. Allen; Production—Mrs. Grace de Lauzainzhein, with Mrs. Jamison vice chairman; Cast—Mrs. L. M. Ottofy; Dances—Mrs. Louls Aloe; Music— Mrs. John H. Moss; Costumées—Mrs. Henry Niedringhaus and Mrs. E. A. Reton; Stage Management—Mrs. W. H. Sinclair; Properties—Mrs. Louis Dragon; Program—Mrs. H. M. Whelp- ley; Publicity—-Mrs, Walter A. Mitch- ell; Door—Mrs. Marion E. Begg. The Misses Jamison are the authors of the Pageant, the theme of which is the progress of woman and her achievements from the dawn of his- tory. Joseph A. Solari has been en- gaged as Pageant manager. ———Ee The Lest Article Directory ~A part of today’s big REAL ESTATE AND WANT YDIRECTORY—contains three times a8 many LOST ADS as the! two other St. Louls Sunday newspapers combined. 5-Year-Old Girl to Perform. Kathicen Wheeler, 5-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Wheeler of 6904 Julian aventie, will play the piano, dance and recite and sing in French at a recital next Fri- lay night at the ‘Studio Building, ll ha be, pie ve street. Se- ’ the Kin. the r Syr and children has been found since last cone ten at? & ET ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH management of Mrs. A. I’. An! One man who applied assumed name. TA PROVIDENT ASSOCIATION FINDS WINTER EMPLOYMENT FOR 350 —— PSaor. mniddte- wot! kK a co Was that of a for His delicate Case unde 3 hands, Free Employment Burcau Under. Di- rection of Mrs. A. F. Anderson Makes Report of Work. Employment for 350 needy men, women that he had not manual labor. been accustomed wealthy family, for which he was get $2.50 a week. Shortly visitors” to _the _house November by the Provident Association Free ») Employment Bureau under _ the _recognized aged bearing and his education were evidence He took a place tending furnace and acting as houseman for a afterward him, when he inne’ in dour for them, man they stances in another state. that a domestic an his to | his wife: found for him. to paper in St. Louis that i news _gathere? by the Associated Press AS a had known in good circum- It was learned affair had forced him to leave a good position for the sake of A place at a good salary was The Post-Dispatch is the only evening news receives or publishes «(TORPEDO IS ON EXHIBITION A Whitehead torpedo, a duplicate of those used by thé torpedo boats in the United States Navy, was placed on public exhibition yesterday in the Jefferson Memorial at Forest Park. hit will remain there through today, AT HOME OR mses NEAL vercomes cause and effects of using THREE-DATY TREATMENT DRINK ‘ DRUGS vow we th age TitUie eal fectkeates val tor free book in ¢harge of a naval expert, who will explain its mechanism. paper in St. eave serhered bv y_the. Agecciates UF UF UR ER TE RTARTA UE URS TORTS SRR SRR SR All Brands of Sewing Machines, "5c a Week. UALR MOVING ro NORTHEAST CORNER OF Sth } & WASHINGTON SAR -rewe®; a be ~—S ONLY 12 DAYS MORE As the time grows shorter, greater efforts are necessary to accomplish our aim, which is to dispose of all merchandise in this building, so we may open our new store with a complete om stock. To us this means selling at less than cost in many instances, and less than factory cost in others, but to you it means the greatest opportunity in years to supply all your needs for home and person at such money-saying prices. Hall-Borchert °f A Dress Forms® | 0 This 14-section Form; adjustable throughout its sections; just the thing or the home sewers; can be bought as low as $1.50 down, $1 a week. (Main Floor.) ‘24 Sweetheart Soap.... th J. P. Coats’ s Thread.. (Main Floor.) 124¢ & 15¢ Ribbons Taffeta satin and floral in all colors for hair bows; up to 5 inches wide; special aenaay :OU . $12 50 new Sample Suits. goods, in all good up-to-date styles; materials include kranite poplins, Our buyer in the Bast has shipped us over All new, fresh, crisp dowent Prices Ovs Chie! Attra: GOO stores (0 S . BROADWAY SF RANKLIN 590 Black Satin 7 | a — Girls Middies, Navy or red collars (Second Floor’) Girls’ Dresses, 75¢ seller in stripes and checks; 6 to 14 (2d F1.). 75c Waists, White lace trimmed; size 34 to 44 (2d F1.).... cloth, all-wool serges 95 and mannish mix- tures; coats are flare and tailored models extra full flare skirts; in all sizes for women ana misses; on sale at (Second Floor) Beautiful white Chinchilla Coats: goods; none soiled; in full macaan and belted styles: chin- chin or tailored collars: al] sizes to 44 on sale_ ( 2d FI.) at. all new flare bal- ess 199 3 95 Women’s $10 Suits $7.95 _ $12.00 WHITE COATS Bungalow Aprons In figured percale (Second Floor) Muslin Gowns, 40c quae neatly trim- men: ck and arms cut full “(Main Floor) 15¢ Acorn Waists, Double row buttons, metal tubing for hose supporter; special (Main Floor) READ THESE ITEMS CAREF ULLY, AND COME PREPARED TO BUY CHEAPER THAN EVER BEFORE SALE OF BLACK SILKS 36-inch Black Messaline— 36-inch Black Taffeta— Values 49c 36-in. Sun & Tub Proof Silk— 40-inch Silk and Wool ates : $1. ey won Duchesse; 36- 75 n.; heavy weight; yd., F 870 Black Satin Ale Black China Silk mene 3a 29c lot f Mond n i. (Maia ‘Phoor) ay’s selling only ; i 5 omen’ s 35c Silk Hose; double soles, high spliced heels: black, gray, white, Alice blue and champagne: double arter tops; a good-wearing ated assured: pairs 5ic, pair (Main Floor) Ts 75e and $1.00 Silk Hose; black and all col ge a Silk Hose; double soles, heels and tees; 6 ion WOMEN’S 25¢ Double soles, high spliced heels; double garter top; a special also silk to 2-486 nee: a wonderful! b i Summer wants (Main hoy ~ eee Japanese design, reg- Double heels and toes, ular 25c value; special medium ribbed: all 10c Clark’s M ized Crochet Oc Clark’s Mercerized Croche i White or ecru; all numbers 3 to 70 (75e¢ ? 25¢ Dresser Scarfs, 1 Ie: Children’ § 15¢ Hose, for Monday (Main F1). sizes 6 to9% (Main Floor) a box) or ball (Main Floor) a pee ~p 70¢ Chiffon 42 inches wide in all colors; very special 5c Handkerchiefs Women’s and Men’s plain white and satin striped $1 Vanity Cases Solid German § Silver; 13 doz. in lot: special 50c Table Linen Satin Damask; special (Main Floor) 12:c Longcloth place wood floor back; (Main Floor) 12:c Toweling Pure linen, unbleached, The 4 vds. of Linoleum, customers, 100 yards, housewife A selection of very patterns; clear through 75c Cork Linoleum Iron Wear Brand; assortment patter 0c L LINOLEU To make Monday a big event in the history of our store, pleasant to remember for our patrons, on sale, at a remarkabie reduction, in a large selection of block, and matting patterns, to suit every at if wanted, attend this extraordinary square yard to each customer, sale covered: $1.00 Inlaid Linoleum $9.00 Congoleum Rugs Beautiful Oriental designs: in tan, green and : s; onl} 6 2 a customer £ 40c Stair Linoleum A special bargain in various colors; pretty oc blue colors , to to sq. yd in wide ina big of vd. Sq. ns, sq. we decided to 10,000 yiurds tile, hard- one of our less than one-third of their real value. or more. and get your ieee om 9x12; a wonder Largain WILTON $1 0 All colors; good rollers.. 1 Op (Second Floor.) $1 Lace Curtains A8¢ Silk and cotton; 36 In. wide (Main Floor), yd.. 50c Window Shades Kivery $19.50 ; Rug e seamless; extra spectal. 2%, and 3 yards long; wide or narrow, palr.. 26-in. chamois finish 50c Checks limiteq (Main F1.), yd... DS, Sanitary Couch- es; opens to a full size bed and clos- es to neat couch; atl 95 $5.00 Iron Beds— Heavy continous post, any size or finish; a good $5.00 value, OUIT: 6k a ee ' 87 Iron ‘Beds; just think of getting a perfect 2-in. con- tinuous post bed for only....-+ ' $3 $12 Bed Outfit One massive Iron Bed, any finish; one Se Aggy national ink spring: a good heavy cotton top mattress, for only 23 Dressers, $11.50 $ .00 $22 Dressers, $11.00 $21 Chiffonier, $10.50 $24 Chiffonier, 812.00 $27 Chiffonier, $13.50 All of this Furni- ture 50°% discount. $25 Dressers, 812.50 As Ai: Brands of Sewing Machines, 75c a ia Fy ohcs ozs Otte Ghd EERE eeaeateesomesemeeden «amen. iaaeenet a, — > = ah ab sb abna be Women’s and Misses’ High and Low Shoes, consisting of patents, gun- metals and vici kid leathers. Pumps, Oxfords and Mary Janes in the low shoes and buttom and lace in the high shoes. While 500 pair last, all sizes (Basement) .. ~- - me | _ - ~ 1% “Sle yard * 1c & 12ic scrim Aa | Colored border; plain and hemstitched, yd. (2nd FI.) 40c Underwsar 1 ; Men's medium weight, KF ribbed garments; as- sorted sizes (Main Floor) . | . Men's 50c Shirts 5c hi In black and colors; all sizes; specially priced at ; 5 Children’s Shoes 39 $1.25 val., asst’d styles, special (Main Floor).. $1.25 Broadcloth 4 Ae 50-in. black satin faced fast dye, (Main Ml), vd 20c Madras Shirting Madras, 32-in, and 3@+in. striped (Main Floor) wn a 150 so. FT. ROLL POULTRY WIRE, 87c = = $1 Douche Pan 2 Ae y: Enamel; 10- $1.50 wine a) frame: ral rin ote 79¢' oor kind: Garden mates 50 ¢ $298 (Third Floor). Lace Curtain |. of Norway pine; apecial Mtretcher; 6x for $4 Art Glass Dining- Room / Domes.......# Y¥8 $8 Dome: largest size. els; beautiful or green, to match, at a FR 60c Water ‘mechebes at. size: biue and white es iteware o2 55c Berlin Kettle; and white gran- $1.25 Gas ite: with lid; Arc Light, ® Quart the best $3 Gas Stoves Thied Tloor). °4-inch, 12 pan- amber ; size (no with fringe ' 12 Ci: phone orders), 38e |: $2 Cur- fain “6 Stretch. ers: movable pins: never- PAR: center brace, $4.31 _> (segue blue C $1.19 Garden ' i ' { wae saver: complete. 50 pieces: shovel, hoe and rake w $5.00 Baby Ge-Cart;: collapsible, ith Senta hood rubber-tired wheels. ee | 53, 98 — - — - ~ Women’s *2:2 Shoes BASEMENT 75c Undermusiins C:ild en's | 19e [Women’s $1 Waists Voiles, organdies and fancy stripes; lace and em- / broidery trim- A3¢ | Women’s $3 Shoes High and low; all leathers and all styles; pair to choose from; 8 (Basement) over 1000 sizes 2 to med; all sizes to 46 (Basement)... 12%c Butcher Linen Bleached 36-inch Linen; ex- tra heavy grade; Oe en ee ee oe oe ee oe oe ee ee ee ee eel Welt eadll ead Det Ball Gael Ball dl Bad Beall Dall Gad Men’s Balbriggan sens Underwear ... per yard ( Base- ment).. 10¢ 10c Bird’s-Eye Clo* Assorted (Basement) widths of grade diaper per yard extra 5c Gowns, combinations, skirts, princess slips, etc., neatly trimmed in embroidery, lace an rib- bon; some tucked and hemstitched: also hand- embroidered effects: values up to $1. 00; at — most unwvsual price of, per garment (Bas’mt). Chiidren’s 75c a Cleanup of Plaid Wash Dresses; per- 25e 20c Marquisette cale and gingham; sizes up to 14 46-inch wide: ood aft) 10c Percale 36-inch fine cambrie Gnish Percale: plain colores only; yard hepa ment) oes 2Jc Table Diiloth 64 and 48 inch eloth: Haht « e rke: vard sement) 2 T Japanica Sil In Slain and iqnavy and 9 i years: special (Basement) tay in all 75¢ Lawns Piain and Figured Colored Lawns; pee yard ( Basement Ke 13e 40-inch Voile 40-inch “and PAA dresses yar by iets: aeme xare wert... oe 2% Suitable for any room in the house; Monday. For living, dining room, halls, etc; Mon- _ day yi BIG REMOVAL SALE OF WALL PAPER Now is the time to buy Wall Paper, when you need it most—savé money. 5c and 8c Wall Paper 124c and 18¢ Papers Hit Bedroom Paper 12%c and te bedroom striped papers with cut- out berders: Mon- day, roll 30c, 35, 40¢ Wall Paper Some in fast color Oatmeals utiful cut-out bor- © match; Mon- Oatmeal Papers 1&® an ‘= te age dyed Oatmeais in Borders to C with cut-out h; Mond ae oy he en SEs ate BPG EE I AT RD SGI Bt a4 Meee emt let cine MaRS. —_ Post-LDispetch ix (he only evening news- Louls that receives or Dublishes ress. ; "Ee af ae Oe oe Oe Ge Oe oe oe oe ee Oe Oe ee ee ee Oe EE ee ee ee ee ee ee —. ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee Oe 6 OE 6 eel Bee '_- = oe ae ee ee ee ee hee. 6. 6. Ee. Ee. ee. _ a. ee oe oe ee ee) ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee ee ee ee ee eee ee -— - * = a = ~ - a — me ere er’ ese Oe 8 Be. Be. Bee ae oe Bet Bat tat Cad "MOOM B OGL ‘Sousyoum Buimeg JO Sputug jiy -_ - ~ _ — _— _— a - ~_ _— — '- — —_ _— — — - — — — — -_ ~” -_ ~s- -— = m . i . - -., = ~se -~scu, = ~ a a —— - - = = — - - ~~ = ~. = i =. mm ) eo _— ~- _ — = - ~~ et thy A aim sane ut oe ee ee ‘ 3 <a - ue PTSSCREC RGLTERL ERR LACK LATE EEE gee * *»* Lata

Page 17

$5 nj gx CY eke MORAG esd: i — - We a pee ‘n! a es x * ae PR os ee ¢ e ty sea ~ wae cs tne! Pb Refit ee ei NE A OR le ROSE se Ste a ate sions eat ee eis Pitiecies..Aee oo “ mata “3 oe a es ‘ r , he - ea - ¢ pede r ” ST.LOUIS F277-DISPATCH ____ SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 26, 1916. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —————— Tt L—V3:nV| |; af || |: ———eoOOc ere (a) RS Ci om i oi i om om moe oe ee a Oe Oe oe el ee ee ere eee oe ushing Sale ern ee Here Tomorrow = — RN A NN EE CN Ee a ge + Those Who “Take Time by the Forelock” Will Be If you knew how manufacturers were rushing to buy up raw materials—if you knew how merchants throughout the land were placing their or- ders now FOR NEXT YEAR and at advanced prices, on account of the rapid rise of materials and labor—there isn’t a householder or hotel owner who wouldn’t be here tomorrow with a careful list of their requirements for THE NEXT SIX MONTHS AT LEAST. The raw materials used in the manufacture of these articles have advanced from 29 to 50 per cent. Under the extraordinary existing circumstances we are doing our friends and | patrons the greatest possible service in saving them money on the most needed articles for the home. | IT WOULD ACTUALLY BE MONEY IN OUR POCKETS NOT TO HOLD THIS SALE Olive 3900 Ct swe tmarses RUGS—AT PRICES—"sizex" | Lace Curtains—" Bes,termr wee, “2000 Pair of $1.50 and $1.75 Good Quality Filet, Cable Net, Scrim, in rich dainty nov- 1000 Pairs of $2.50, $3 and $3.50 Lace Cur- Alexander Smith & Sons’ ze, in al 1° Py ps ww cp tery Rugs, size Jx Scrim Garestan. fail 2% yards long, 100 mat: elty Mission Prism glass and panel effects. ee = Binet ag Bye ee Tey te, in pa . l , : whi pti , : . | Yonkers Royal Axminster Rugs, in a patterns that are copies of Kir terns to select from; colors are te. ivory Made of best quality Egyptian yarns, large | tain manufacturer in this country. He gave beige; these C ai both . the new Spring designs; size 9x12 minshaw, Iran and Serapi designs; all - e insertion Saget nave variety of patterns, white, us this lot of fine Curtains cream and Arabian colors. at less than % price: while new price, $32.50; sale $25. 33 ning new price, eae: 00; ~ $35. 33 special at, . Regular $3 to $4.50 pr they last, at , sale price. ' “ . price. Pp Tin | Irish Point Curtains, appliqued on extra grade Novelty Net Curtains, finished with Cluny lace ee , fe edges and insertions, 2% yards long, mounted on > 2 200 finest grade of Seamless Royal | a fan egg A x2: eee eee lrench cable net, plain centers, 3 yards long, in a durable quality of cable net, suitable for n Axminster Rugs; made in patterns » 88> P W. & J. Sloan’s extra large Wilton 1 range of neat parlor designs; white, library, living or ing room, white ‘ream, Beige or Arabian color. New 3 45 or Arabian color. New Price $4.00, “ice $5.00. special at special at " . ; . Panel Laces in Shadow English Bl ro ee de nee: ae ~ rs, —— art glass effects, in 45-inch width, suit- length curtains, open crossbar design, | able.sfor panels, side light and transoms, with large polka dot center, in white or Arabian colors, 0 that are exact reproductions of the real Oriental rugs; also ay and pie te a size 11.3x12 ft.; fine Ori- ‘Chinese colors; size 9x12; new #27 50: ae new price, price, $37.50; sale oe sale price The new Suna Rugs; can be Extra large Roxbury ‘Brussels Rugs, used on both sides; cOme in | size 11. 3x12; good selection of new + o> 4 f ‘A mee ae Reve he Oe Ree Of - i lt Yad See te _ >.. os rar * a he "6 and 45 inches wide, regu- regular. 35c to 50c tte and. 19c yard yar Colonial Drapery Etamine, Fancy Voile and Scrim Curtaina, i i ings; att he? fine designs and colorings; | fatterns and colors; new price, double borders, stenciled on plain | made of beautiful quality plain white or ecru grounds, 40 inches | voile, durably made: and neatly suitable for any room; size | $29.50; sale eat Ws 9x12; sale iee. . ‘ 0 oe —_ Pave. Ce ewes wide, suitable for living finished with lace insertion and price. ae . words *) eS we ¢, we: or bedroom Sranery. edges, excellent variety of pat- 3 * 2 ol Faas ‘efular 24¢c¢ yar terns hi cre Roxbury Seamless Brussels ae ae Ae RS DRE RB : Avamies regular ad $2.50 and $3.00 Rugs, size 9x12; 75 different . V a Se ee Ak ‘& 95 Ses Paes 2s SR aR patterns to select from; new 2000 Seamless Wilton elvet BEA) wie (RRR lt rag Novelty Net Cur- price, $20.00; 4 ns B cquneapen gin? ee tains, mounted on qu ; sale price. $13.8 S RE REM EAE LO sett CO0G Nmad’ with | teen We have one lot of the best- Rugs at LOW SALE PRICE Bx SRE Ca ons sors : eine een 4 be rs tere oA pobre: PR sna Oey, oo ae ae ee ey Re m edge, 2h yards tions, retin forced with double hem- ~c ay .a/. TT: bt 7: «Ae '. Ne i dM Bailie ‘ Sons’ Seam- 9x12 ft. No seams to rip or show wear. less Royal [I [ay se $17.50. Special for to- $12.98 150 Brand-New known make of 8S. Sanford & (= = Pa Bete BESS Ls | ~~ Yew price aoe ety PEPER eens eee LOR, - P . SS aie et ee are. ABN Be regular stitched eds A. $1.25 pr Regu- lar $4 and $5.. rs A xminster Saw. ie morrow . , 1 si 2 6x9; to 9x12 ft. Extra heavy quality, choice patterns ° choose, trom and colorings. New price, $25,00; $18. 715 Electric ~~ CE ieee ate cas Sane See ota seis Pe > Ott . ne nf r Fh ares 4 tout? gtx ; " ‘ > & ” > —new price, Alexander Smith & Sons’ Seamless Ardsley | $ | 818.50; sale | sale price Royal Axminster Rugs, size 9x12; in every $14 24 \ ; 81/,x10!/. ft.; rich shades of old rose, ivory, Vacuum Cleaners i Ip tan, green, etc. é . | re $16.75 While the Lot Lasts popular design for Spring; new price, $25.00; sale price....... $18.44 Special at Extra large Hartford Brussels Hartford Wilverton Seamless Wil- Th | 6x9 ft.; suitable size for bedrooms, e best qualit made of S. San- : — assortment of The manufacturer and ourselves guarantee this Cleaner for seems Sth anil cnn As Yy 4 pe cml gar Bn One Year. The equipment of these Electric Cleaners can not possibly injure the most delicate fabric. ‘ SF ork Soa PEAR EES Sree RE, | 4 ec Ntury iy | | = alse Soe rerten finish, or white enamel, nis Martin or white enamel, : he ee : AG 10h le pe Btn’ 3 | _S ———s a pew t © new elec- with non- eievate cor- no LI ~ Ss ¢ y. = | = hy i Oy ites eyes / ° ‘WLLL itr = qs js 2g sf trically weld- sagging | ners; for all Be ze W AES [Deco = ETE SE | == it ig Ad ? ie ° he “ai - ’ ; rom. BAS Ot NTS a 4 . ‘ an r¢ ards wide printed EDN any TAD UR inol fl ] l xt ae Moc Ve Si hase eo 33 orn continued by the maker, others 50 fri ed & d h 5 epett IAT ag gr ig inoieum, rioral, tile er 1 a SR) a ORR SS Steel Beds Duofold Beds were crushed a little on the o—-- large sinee, yt age th mobi BEN ORE gS cae te a I he Oth ACTIN atop ses , ans x bd NR ioe oe oe yf ¢ MA C | Se a Ye ners while in transit to us, and| Dih© oe Corners. ee as pn eee AG: 29 > A Be ae na A A By ( | NSE CC aX Kay pe ~ Sve ~ ? “ rad +> 7-H" OX) o. 4 ‘ . = and oak patterns... New Price $8.50, $9.50 to $12. New Price $35.00 a few are slightly soiled from|™ acini iit te igs if ay ‘S Law oe . All big 2-inch post ety ias. One big massive pattern, very | display use. All in $1.10 Inlaid Linoleum ES PS OR ESP RIP Bs} ? i and attractive, in any finish, covered | one lot at one sin, eee 40 crib-size Spreads, Marseilles + Heavy inlaid lino- SS: see Tw) se ae ee aS EN = in best Craftsman leather; open patterns; for all size 89 Sphere a © 2x a Kas ST S34 ye . ities , makes, a full size bed. - $26. 60 Roll Edge Mattresses baby beds, at C iy Ge ERB sa CEES eee ee ( | 35 . i “ic , ‘over $1.50, real 5 ae Vi Mens A Made with Hartshorn El Capi- leum ; 85 rolls to Sale price - Roll Covers, worth : select from....... Worth $5.00 satin Marseilles, scalloped on all {7 3ea = ie MeRaS ae sat tan rollers, full size, made by ex- signs, $1.25 Stair C t — New uN 1 SF Brass Beds Iron Beds Covered with good serviceable4qsides:; attractive de- i. SED eS Roe “6 sae : Sake oie pert shade makers. Con plete arpe : OS New Price $25.00 to 830.00 New Price $6.50, $7.50 and $8.50 | quality striped ticking, hand- h CE sangre 7 gk RE SOE BOE AS Kight styles, all full sizes, Ver- | made; roll edges; for all size 100 extra-size scalloped 40 van ‘ree size Marseilles Sets. worth $5.00; roll cover to match; Maybe a pinbole perivoration that’s stair carpet, Wilton Velvets, bk) : : BS Four beautiful patterns, heavy | . tt} 8, : K s —_ . close-set Ss agar satin and | nis Martin and enamel finishes, | beds. These have thick layer felt |Spreads, worth $3.00; extra ; overstitched and. scal- real satin Marseilles, 3 R8 all. lain -and figured, Senge " 4) ee aa Cc a me ese | pres ‘ ~ RA = POOR SP esto igh ») pacity: shelf; per foot... AEC ” . ! Shape Good one-prees Rub- agora 100 sq. OC : | - | teem built 7 er Hosea,| XY Se, § Vers ae | Ox; por- easy- run- =—=>. guaviéteed _ m7 6celain ner; only] , | quality; ft. Serave ie ot ) a] a lined. Spe- i , yers, special at | tS Pe : clal value , , a 3 | . p . , reccun| Fe 82 | Sy Mc 25¢ sg $27.50 = i = ed $5. 98 3-Year wump _ - 2-Hole Laundry ~ ~ 3 Guaranteed | > @ Stove, like cut, ) A Garden Spades at : 7c at *ee eee e sea r . Wa Tr: _ $3 Lo = Pruning Shears $2.19 Wool Wall) ~ (weeny OW Finger: \\) o——=_ | DD —— 5 39c special oh | e | Brushes, long q M cy, 08 4 H Rattan —_— s pe — =. 7% handle a eavy 7 owers, good H eav y Iron 4 x L i 8 , ne 75¢ = 4. Carpet Beaters, Guaranteed Spading Forks at a — like , Madison Brand reads mixed satan grade Floor Varnish, ca:- / House Paint, gallon .... 81.50) 1 $2.75 ates > Japanned Bread Good Counter Dusters; Campbell's quality prepared ure Boxes, good 50c ‘ , size se eee © ee & special Paint, gallon Two - hole " interior Floor Paint, quart ae : ee ‘ee wai otn. ba ote = Porch Paint, per quart e Ename int can.. eet Be cng Oven, for gas or Flat Wall Paint, gallon.... “Apatite Aluminum Paint, one a : oe a8 , ; Black Screen Paint, qt. can. Agatite Gold Paint, : stoves $2. 50 irons, handle and 5-pound. package, of. Sanitary} Velvet Sponges, ‘65c y, | | 1 lot of Food Choppers; 3 ML) Roem. © ee mH | polled...» oe ees IOC * oO RR Ap. oe 10 rolls of good C Toil Ke ae eer «LOC ~stwwe eon eneeatn * eh RL Nebo: cant egpngaain ee wh . b come agate BRR ee.

Page 18

— a tft arr Age ak E: G & « * S e Re . ; s Y 4 ‘ “ SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 26, 1916. — ~ eS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ — etn THIS WEEK'S BILLS IN ST. LOUIS PLAYHOUSES “A Pair of Silk Stockings,” Shubert. English society com- edy, with Sam Sothern in lead- ing part. . “Girl of 4 Drea Park, tomorrow night. Musical com- edy Park Opera Co. “Along Came Ruth,” by Players, twice today. “Along Came Rath,” Shenan- doah, tomorrow night. “Chinese Honeymoon,” twice today. . Columbia. Ralph edian, and “The River Chinese play, on bill Vaud Grand. Playlet, “Whilch Shall I Marry?” heads bill .tomorrow. Pine, nia = Hippodrome. “At Burl Standard. “Mis- chief Makers.” Buriesque, Gayety. Bill Watson and Ed a Wrothe. . PHOTOPLAYS. “The .B of a Nation,” — re. week of famous m. American, “Hoodoo Ann,” “The Raiders,” and two comedy ilms. “Martha’s Vindica- tion” and three other films. Vv Herz, m of Sould,”’ tomorrow. New Grand Centra Walcamp in “The Flirt.” SAM SOTHERN, IN HOSIERY COMEDY “HERE THS WEEK “A Pair of Silk Stockings,” at Shubert, Features Bed- room Scene. The hosiery (not Hoosiery) comedy, “A Pair of Silk Stockings,” which has kept the Chicago loophounds chuckling in its.recent prolonged stay at the Princess Theater in that city, will come to the Shubert tonight. Sam Sothern, younger brother of E. H., has the prin- cipal role, and the cast is that which appeared in Chicago and, last season, in New York. Cyril Harcourt is the author of this English society play, which has its chief scene in a divorcee’s bedroom. “So light is the touch and so deft the wit,’’ the genial advance agent announces, “‘that it is extremely humorous without being hh. the least offensive.”” Maybe so. This is the last week of ‘“‘The Birth of a Nation” at the Olympic. Accord- ing to the management’s figures, a very large majority of the inhabitants of st. Louis, of show-going age, has seen this film since it was first displayed at the Olympic last August. Its total run here will have been. 17 weeks, with two per- formances a day. Julian Eltinge’s “Cousin Luaicy’’ Is aecheduled for next Sunday night at the Olympidy*’’ On the same night “Some Baby,” a three-act farce, will be played at the Shubert by a company headed by Jefferson DeAngelis. “The Girl of My Dreams,” a musical comedy, is the Park Theater’s bill for tomorrow night. Frank Moulan, Mabel Wilber and Arthur Burckly will have the principal roles, Miss Wilber having the role of the demure Quaker maid, and Moulan appearing as a titled ec- centric. “Along came Ruth,” with Mary Boland, will be played by the Park Players at the Shenandoah this ‘week. Tomorrow night's performance at the Park will be a benefit for Central (Women’s) College, at Lexington, Mo.. arranged for by local alumnae of the echool, who are aiding in the raising cf ar endowment fund. Mrs. Sam H. Bar- nett of 5899 Cates avenue and Miss Josc- phine Price of 5928 Maple avenue are in charge of the ticket sale. Two features on this week’s bill at the Columbia will be the appearance «¢ Raiph Herz, a successful comedian, who has appeared both in musical comedy and in “straight” comedy, most recently in the title role of “Ruggles of Red Gap,” and the presentation of a Chinese drama, “‘The River of Souls,”” described as “‘a thumbnail incident of the Orient.” The play was written by John R. Gol- den for the Lambs’ Club Gambo!l in New York, and because of its success, was put into “vode.” Tomorrow night’s performance ef “The Mischief Makers,” at the Standard The. ater, will be Manager Reichenbach’s an- nual benefit, and an amateur contest ts announced as one of the added attrac- tions. ete Prise-Winning Plays in Park Theater Contest Being Chosen. An announcement will probably b+ made late in April of the award of the two prizes offered in the Park Theater Play contest. The prizes are $100 and $50, and the prize plays are to be nro- duced at the Park More than 100 manuseripts have been entered, some of the contestants living in places a considerable distance from St. Louis, as the contest was not re- stricted to this city. The judges are Dr. Otto Heller, president of the local branch of the Drama League; Melville Burke, secretary of the league; William Marion Reedy, James Hagerman Jr. and the director of the Park Players. The Plays submitted The Morning Choral Club and the Z@eollo Club announce a combination at the Odeon on the evening. of with Paul Althaus, a notable f the Metropolitan Opera Com- soloist. He is an American by training, his teacher having celebrated Oscar Saenger of choral clubs will sing sepa- ® numbers, and unite in a rendition Goring Thomas’ cantata, ‘The Swan the Skylark,” E art ah a wt Ge 1. Marie j Mei slefdate |S cailitssidt abides | Hed it lide etre eid aes dette Ved ads : All Merchandise Purchased During - the Remainder of This Month Will Be Charged on Your April Bill and Account Rendered May Ist. Every Woman Will Start Her Final Preparations Tomorrow for the i] Complete “Dress-up” for Spring—Let Vandervoort’s Supply You| (ogg OLIVE-—= LOCUST — : The Best Goods for the Price No Matfer What the Price. Yoowcord INTH: — a x. * joel Gace | Sixth Filoer. 7 z we a 4 pdt 2 wathes 5 . gee 7 : , ol he Sz a ae, . - . ¢ f Spiral iMetainsaesiceiide Se K Oe emeahaeaiaey liens Dilla istiges saith idk ae — 4 & a. R D7 am iy : ¥ Es yy } ? . : + teas N 4 ™" ct “f c - ST Secon vy RS. : : ve ee ON Omi oe oy ae ay Sect “= . vf r ati 2 SR sf a Rte ee ON bo pe A o- "Se Rea t., Pe® ~ eye, at wae = —— — AAPA APIO LLL OPI core ems A ial P a rf ¥ ibe ee pe ke pes SR SE eke eee, > oy wg t TR BSI So 8 Sons ys a a Sa. SE Se ee Se ES eet a ae eft ee » eo a ae ee se ‘ at _ et +7 —_— a ieaiiiaas ——— = ee 7 — a ae — — = re ”

Page 19

SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 26, 1916. a a eneenniaell a TS TE |S ENE ER ee oe cA mR Tickets at Public Service Bureag Shubert—'‘A Pair of Silk Stockings.” lympic—‘‘Birth of a Nation.’ k—‘‘The Girl of My Dreams.” Shenandoah-—‘‘Along Came Ruth.’ Columbia—High-class Vaudeville “are Pa ee @—Minstrel Show, March : n ; Victoria—Mrs. Dot. by the Thyrsus Dramatic Club of Washington Uni- versity, April 4, - BASEBALL TICK ETS—For both parks, in the downtown dis- nd eae ct, in © Men’s Store, ix, | 1S oP o> -hlpraacieadas silane We Maintain in This Store a Postal Savings Depository Uncle Sam is anxious to have his subjects save and has perfected a system whereby savings of Inter- Come and learn 10c and more at each time is encouraged. est of 2% is paid on deposits. more about this wonderful savings institution. (Postoffice, Main Floor.’ _| CHARGE PURCHASES made Monday will, ON RE- QUEST, be placed on April accounts, payable May 1. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | : m7 ; = ZS ma EE GRAND } AL ; , ‘ — ee is ee SLU PAP . et eee t. 7S — =e -_- ” . v7 Ler q en ate . . . a... st Cs. ° tt. s~.* ee@eewe « oe Al eeeee Ger) OCeE Ree. = teen ee*+ Sheng >. POPessace a. '*e sare = *. “ty Ad = es-=>S5 Reece o Titi tides liilT eee ueteecen 400.Women’s Suits Bringing a Prominent Eastern Manufacturer's Close-Out Lines of Regular $16.50, $19.75 aad Even $22.50 New Spring Suits Norfolk models—in such materials as wool poplins, diagonals, serges, silk poplins, mixtures and black-and-white checks. The colors are tan, navy, green, Copenhagen gray, brown, black and black-and-white checks. All sizes from 14 years to 44-inch bust measurements—choice, 15 TI At the Lowest Sale Price on Record—Quality Considered Tomorrow is your opportunity to buy a stylish Spring Suit at a great saving. bo Included in the wonderful assortment are belted, flare, loose-fitting and gabardines, ° $11.75. (Basement.) and Drawers, 89c—Shirts with long or short sleeves— Drawers in ankle length. Come in white and ecru. Sizes 34 to 44. Women’s 10c Vests, 6c With V and round-shape necks—taped neck and arms —regular sizes. 35c Union Suits, 21c Women’s Union Suits, with lace-trimmed knees—regular and extra sizes. (Basement.) 50c Crepe Jeanette, Yd., slight weave of lisle thread. $1.25 Silk Poplins, Rich Silk Poplins, in black, —36 inches wide. An exact copy of high-grade Georg- ette—most of it is pure silk, having but a Comes in white, black and all the desirable shades—36 in. wide. navy and other colors, with self-colored satin stripes 39c inches wide. 98c colored satin yard wide. 49c Persian Pongees, Natural tan shades, with rich Per- sian designs—some with colored stripes—74 Splendid for coat linings and in combination with other materials. 69c Tub Silks, Yd., Washable Silks, white ground, with stripes, in 19¢ 49c combinations— (Basement. ) six Nottingham Lace Curtains, 79c Pr. Beautiful Curtains, in copies of real handmade lace. Full width and 3 yards §n length, with overlocked stitched edge which will not pull off when laundered. Lace Curtains, 98c Pr. . Filet Net Curtains Exact reproductions of | Brussels, Battenberg, Cluny for $1.49 Pr. and Arabian laces, in an ex- | Come in small allover de- cellent assortment of beau- | signs—some with plain cen- tiful patterns. All made of | ters and narrow border ef- a quality of cotton which | fects. All made with over- will give good service. locked stitched edge. Come Marquisettes, 22c Yd. | in ivory and Arabian color. Colored Curtain Marquis- | A wonderful value. i ettes, made with woven | : : hemstitched effect edge— | Curtain Swisses, 10c Yd. suitable for curtains and — overdraperies. Come in | figures and dots—36 inches green, brown and blue. wide. Clean and fresh. 35 Pieces Artistic Cretonnes, 15c Yard These are in the newest Spring designs and beantifal color combinations, which make beautiful bedroom draperies, also suitable for bags, box cov- erings, laundry bags, etc. Most exceptional values. (Basement. ) Of splendid quality, in 75c Seamless Sheets, 55c Each Choice of two sizes—72x99 and 81x90 inches. Regu- lar 75e quality—special for Monday, while the quanti- tv lasts, Rajah Silks, 19° Yd. Rough-weave, silk-and-cot- ton Rajah Silks, in solid col- ored changeable effects— many shades. 19¢ Nainsooks, 10c Yd. Soft-finished plain Nain- sooks, 36 inches wide—for women’s and infants’ wear. 25c Ginghams, 150 Yd. Mercerized yarn Dress Ginghams, in solid light blue and gray—32 inches *" Ripplette, 150 Yd. Name on the selvage. Comes in solid white and colored stripes and checks. Requires no “ironing. Huck Toweling, 744c Yd. Extra heavy bleached Huck Crash Toweling, 17 in. wide. | 3 00d pedal Three hundred extra ' heavy, plain hemmed and scalloped, cut corners, all- white satin. Marseilles Beds Beautiful raised designs— size 72x100 in.—regulariy $5—at $2.98 "(Basement.) A 5c,10c & 25c Sale of Laces and Embroideries Val Laces, Edges and In- St. Gall Sample sertions in matched sets, D Strips, Edges, Insertions, Bands, 18-inch Flouncings of Swiss and cambric, in floral and scroll designs, 56000 yards of Embroidery Edges and Insertions of Swiss, cambric and nainsoor, * Linen ces, both edges and insertions in matched sets, widths to 2% inches, min of almost kind and description nen Ciuny Bands: in maltese patterns, widths to 4 mohes, Embrotderies gomple lengths of various — every 5c Yd cot hes SR A tia - et s? we PPE a Pl ; i ~~ 45-inch 10¢ | = Yd. broidery vojle, Double French voile and crepe. the finest quality Swiss, cambric and Doubd! idth Allover @im- Be ae quality Laces in various solid | Flouncings, of Fiouncings, of nainsook, good 25¢ Allever width oolor pop bbhbpb bbb bbb pi hh boar oon ds hm +4454.464444 6464644444646 464A 4 40446446 464 AAAAASL 4444644444 O44 4664A BOOS AA al eh hh hh i hh he i i eh ite he DD DD RADA DDD DD hhh bb bb bb i i dD | 7 . Apion in iA bnrAbDAAbAAAAAABDAAAAAAAABAAABAAAAAASAAASLAA BD ASSAD SAAABAAAA Daehn ba _ AAR KR KR KK KRMAMBABRABRAABAAAAAAAAAA ABABA A DAA AA AAA ADDN A ADA AA ADA AD DD DD DD DD A DD ini he he he th i hh i, i i. DAAAAAAAAD ADDL + 4 4. + bb dp tt th henna nnn —_—_------oeoererereevewvvewwvwuevuwuwvwvwuwvuee :

Page 20

GERMAN GROWN PRINCE TO POSE! - a mgperenrs oT. LOU. BERNE, Switserland, March _ Prof. R. Junker, German painter, has just arrived at the headquarters of the German Crown Prince, where hée is going to have a series of sit- tings from the Prince, according to dispatches received here. Swiss newspapers state that the Professor’s visit forms part of a gbeat publicity campaign in favor of the Crown Prince, in progress in Germany. Photographs depicting the Prince performing acts of kindness to, French peasant children are now + © seal sale in Berlin. TELEPHONE RAISE PROTEST A meeting of representatives of com- mercial and civic bodies will be held to- morrow at 8 p. m. in the Mid-City: Club, oo”) Daw test against the raise of commercial tele- phone rates by the Bell Telephone Co., effective April 1. Among those scheduled to speak at the gathering are Alderman Barney L. Schwartz, president Tenth Ward Im- provement Association; Arthur Stoehr, Dr. B. W. Clark and John E. Turner, president of West End Business Men’s Association. —_—_—_— Se ee ee Says That SheWas Saved From Operating Table Brother and Sister Both Re. lieved by Simple Remedy _ Awailabie to Any One. in her gratitude for a remedy that ed hcr from the possible neces- | si y for an operation, Mrs. Carrie Hefiin, of Coats, Kan., writes: “Had it'not bee. for Fruitola and Traxo I might have been on the operating table by now. It relieved me of at least one hundred and fifty gall- Stones. It surely does work won- ders. My brother also had suffered foy years anc has been greatly bene- fited by Fruitola and Traxo.” ruitola is a powerful lubricant foy the intestinal organs and one dose is usually sufficient to give ample evidence of its efficacy. It is a great system cleanser. Following a dose of Fruitola, Traxo should be taken three or four times a day in ortier to rebuild and restore the sys- Corte Hef I; 140 oTO' ‘BY WITHER ten that has been weakened and run down by corstaut suffering. Fruitola and Traxo are prepared in the Pinus laboratories at Monticello, I)}., and arrangements have been made to supply them through represen- tative druggists. Co., 6th St. and Sema ae AY. In St. Louis they can be obtained at Wolff-Wilson Drug —— ae ~ “8 we mwaeee Ge ee Le es awe . E. Cor. 11th & Franklin Av. / She Says Yes, We'll Furnish the Ilome $55 DAVENO SUIT. $38.25 Biggest bargain in the city; 4-piece set; up- holstered in Besto Leather ; comes in fumed oak or Mission finish. Daveno fitted with ‘non-sag spring; a regular $55.00 value for.. BEST : 3- “Room Outfit crea at S68 4-Room Outtit Sy. etn $ =) 8 eile coral . This Piece of Fur- piture Should Be in Every Home. We received an | extra shipment of these Chiffo- , robes and are en- , abled to sell them ‘at a ridiculously | ‘low price while they last. Oome ‘in early as they ' will not last long at this special : price. 14 $22" Chifforobe, 14 EASY TERMS HS Wish A> =* fone An (e4i camel — 2. i) Pre (te: TA AA ee ee ee ee ee ae ey eee ee ee - > * ne GAS RANGES, $12.75 ber o/. AL A $. ite oi complete Range on the market; has 4large burn- ers and sim- mer; you can bake as well in the stove as you can in any coal ; is set on sani. North Grand avenue, to plan a pro-} BOSTON TERRIERS | MOST NUMEROUS FOR DOG SHOW Airedales and Collies Crowding Them Close for Mississippi Kennel Exhibit. As in several. previous dog shows, Boston Terriers will outnumber any oth- er breed of dogs in the Mississippi Val- ley Kennel Club bench show, ac the First Regiment Armory, 220 South Grand avenue, April 3 to 6. Airedales and Col- hes are crowding them close and the fox terriers, taking the smooth and wire haired together, are well up. Hunting dogs, adding all the breeds | into which they are divided, comprise he largest representation. Irish and bull terriers are well represented. Pomeranians will present some of the closest contests of the bench, as a nurm- ber of Easterners are coming to iry to iake back the honors which Mrs. T. W. Sessinghaus of 3878 Hickory street wrest- ed from them in New York recently with her dog “Offiey Kew Marco” by which he necame a champion. He !:eads her string in the coming show. Some ether crack St. Louis ‘‘Poms,”’ ‘vhich also will stand between the outsiders and victory, are Mrs. Gerald O’Reilly’s imported “Rediull Medallion’s Shadow,’’ Miss Elizabeth Nulsen’s “‘Bogota Daz- zlier,”” Mrs. B. A, ‘Leftwich’s “Dainty Iubony Princess” and Mrs. J. C, Schwin- beck’s “Sammy.”’ Among the Bostons. Among the many Bostons entered by ‘ocal owners is ‘‘Woodrow,’’ pet of Mrs. A@thur C. Guessling, and who as a pup- py, in the last show held here, carried off first honers. He will go for the bie prize in the open class against all com- ers. ‘‘Woodrow” is of the Derby Blue strain of Bostons, which has been a great prize-winning set wherever shown. The principal outside competition in the Boeton class will come from the dogs of the Kill Kare Kennels, Lexington, Mass., the largest Boston kennels in tne country, which is sending a string of crack dogs, headed by “Kill Kare Wag- gles,”’ a noted prize winner; Dr. H. Bond-Snee’s dogs, from Indianapolis, led by “Coote Hill Sweetheart; Ellis and Reynuids’ ‘‘Missouri Boy,” from Vandalia, Mo., winner at the Kansas City show; ‘“‘Lady Belle,’’ head of the list of Eoff « Wagener of Kansas City. and “‘The Major,’’ leading the entries of A. T. Kovartk of Chicago and a big win- ner in the Bastern skows. Prominent among the local Bostons that will contest with the outsiders and cne another are Mrs. C. A. Delporte’s ‘'Teddy,’’ Mrs. Herbert Williams’ ‘‘Derby Blue’s Baby Doll,’”’ Mrs. Dickson Cook’s ‘‘Wychmere Tot,’’ Mra. Phil Hetzel’s ‘“Patsy,’’ Mrs. B. E. Rashcoe’s ‘‘Papa’s Girl,”’ Mrs. Julia Garvey’s “Davis’ Little Man,” Mrs. D. J. Neenan’s “Chow Me,” Miss Florence Teschemacher’s “West Mind Trixie,’’ Mrs. Fred Wischmeyer’s ‘‘Derby Blue’s Dazzler,’’ Mrs. Rose Mo- loney’s ‘‘Schilling’s Dot,’’ and Mrs. G. G. Lassauer’s ‘‘Peg-o’-My-Heart.”’ In the Collie Contests In the collie contests there’ “will be a sharp rivalry between Miss May Thomson of 380 Lindell boulevard, who is bringing her string of rough-coated collies up from her kennels at Arcadia, Mo., and Miss M. E. Bullock of the Imna Kennels, West Simsbury, Conn., whose string is headed by the collie champion, ‘‘Knocklyde King.’’ Both will be given a run by Miss May MeCurdy cot Pinewood Kennels, New Brunswick, N. J., with her famous Seedley collies, headed by the champion, “‘Seedley Stir- ling,”’ so far the biggest winner among collies at this year’s Eastern shows. In the airedale class Miss Lily Gard- ner of Baden, whose dog, Cyrus Xerxes 1II, won as a puppy at the last show and which she will show again, will have local competition, to say nothing of that from outsiders, as the afres have be- come very popular in the last few years and present a well-filled class. Among local entrants are Dr. Paul Fietcher, Mrs. Oliver Kiluefer, Mrs. Richard Kring, Miss Marie Messmer, Miss Bmily Phelips, Dr. E. A. Scott, W. F. Kappel. Harold Wilson and C. A. Albright. Several Rare Entries. Liberal entries have come in of all the other of the 63 breeds entered for the show, except German boxers, of which there are few in this country and of which @rily two are entered for the St. Louis show, ‘‘Monday” and “Boxer,” entered by Louis Reifeiss, and the Ches- apeake Bay dogs, of which rare and purely American breed there is only one, “‘Brownie,’’ .entry of Joseph Pulit- zer Jr. RECITAL BY MISCHA ELMAN Violinist to Appear at Odeon Thursday Night. Mischa Elman, violinist, will give a recital Thursday night at the Odeon. His program includes numbers ranging from the early Italian masters to mod- ern composers, some of them arranged by Elman himself. Vivaldi’s concerto in G minor, Ernst’s concerto in F sharp minor, Scolero’s variations on a theme by Mozart, Bach's Arioso, the Wieniawi- ski-Kreisler Caprice, the Michiels-E!- man “Nuit de Mal,” the Weber-Elman “Country Dance” and Sarasate's ‘‘Zizeu- nerweisen,” are the numbers announced. Elman uses a Stradivariug which is said to be of almost incredible value. Three Heme Offers. St. Louly 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, adWellings, business property and real estate than you will find in the next nearest local SUNDAY newspaper. Metherw’ Club te Be Hort. The Mothers’ Club of the Bayless School on Heege avenue wiil enter- tain Sattirday at 7:3 p. m., for the teachers. The men’of the Patrons’ Association are to entertain at the same time. At the meeting of the Mothers Club April 7, Dr. Schmiemeier will speak on “Moral Education.” SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 26, 1916. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH LR ee GERMAN BOYS T00 YOUNG TO BE IN ARMY SQUANDER WAGES Earning Big Pay in War Industries, Séme Light Cigarettes With Paper Money. BERLIN, March 25.—Compulsory saving has been introduced on a small scale in at least one district of Germany. This is revealed in an order issued by the military commander of the district of Cassel, famed as the early schooling place of Emperc:r William. The order is aimed at the extravagance of young men and boys who are earning high wages in war industries. The or- der recites that young men in receipt of swollen war earnings have in many cases been leading profligate lives and sometimes neglecting to support depend- ent relatives. Some boys have been seen lighting their cigarettes with paper money. As this class of youth has not desisted from its practices after repeated warn- ings, the commanding General threat- ens that they will not be allowed further to collect their wages. Instead, their money will be handed over to a trustee, who will withhold such amount as he sees fit for deposit in a savings bank until after the war. Sachs School Pupil# Recital. A pupils’ recital of intermediate and advanced grades of the Sachs School of Music will be given tomorrow evening at the Toy Theater, 453 North Boyle ave- nue. . a - AN OLD RECIPE 10 DARKEN TAR Sage Tea and i Sulphur Turns Gray, Faded Hair Dark and Glossy. _- - ee ee ee Almost everyone knows that Saze Tea and Sulphur, properly com- pounded, brings back the natural color and luster to the hair when faded, streaked or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays we simply ask at any drug store for “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound.” You will get a large bottle of this old-time recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients for about 50 cents. Everybody uses this preparatio.: now, because no one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it sc naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair dis- appears, and after another applica- tion or two, your hair becomes beau- tifully dark, thick and glossy and you look years younger. Wyeth’s Saze and Sulphur Compcund is a delight- ful toilet requisite. It is not in- tended for the cure, mitigation or prev2ntion of disease.—ADV. e'Ca’s ervysic CONCENTRATED HYSICIANS everywhere en- dorse and suppest Pluto Water for many ailments. Rheumatism, kidney, liver and stom- ach troubles; constipa- tion, indigestion and nervous disorders—all yield to Pluto’s Rentle persuasion, On sale everywhere. Look for the little red devil on the label—it is there for your protection. Efficaciously, surely, in Nature's own way, you can pet the benefit of a visit to French Lick in your own home, by drink- CLWFO AMERICAS PHYSIC . ora ea na aes fee ee} wet a ie Soar ae ihe —s sitesi saat, 3 i at : ay : oi; ie ays a a Be Sia ore yy > 4 a eke. e co : «3 ry ; ps —_— ee | Wemen’s 75c Gloves Included are pure silk, chamoisette, silk lisle, in two-clasp and 16. button length; black, white and colors; special, pair WASH GOODS 10c Sateens Fast black Sateen in remnants suitable for petticoats, bloomers, etc.,, at only, yard 12ic Percales Shirting Percale, neat hairline stripes, 36 inches A va : Seer worth 12% $12.98 15c Cretonne 36 inches wide Cretonne. beautiful designs, war- ranted fast colors, at only, yard 25c Silks Thousands of yards Dress Silks, 27 and 36 inches wide. in remnants, for Monday’ S selling, yard.. 7 ‘Jk 39c Poplins ; Hitgnly Mercerized Silk- 1 inished Poplins, in all s colors, also black and White; yard ee? UNTRIMMED HAT SALE MILANS — HEMPS—LISERES POKES be . BLACK [ PURPLE SAILORS BROWN SALE a ae T QUILLS | You can’t afford to miss this sale. None sent C. Og D.—No mail orders. PEARL TURBANS : y TRICORNES on ip Beauty Roses, All 5c STARTS with 1 Qp colors... 8:30 foliage... 2 } New Spring Alter- tions of extra quality fine serge “ree. in black and navy Seuss come in 36 to 42 lengths 23 to 30 watsts nee 89c Silk Chiffon Cloth 40-inch widths, heavy quality in woo white shades; yard 4 (Main Floor)........-- new Spring lustrous, and all wanted Women’s and Misses’ Suits in a charming group of new Spring styles on sale at much less than regular retail price. , Included are flare, belted and — sport effects; made of shepherd checks, poplin, gabardine, serge, etce.; all sizes; 14 years to 44 bust. Spri $5.00 Spring Coats Sizes 16 years to 44 bust; smart, snap- py styles; loose flaring, belted and sport Coats, of Shep- herd checks, overplaids, $3, 08 serges, etc., come in all the leading shades....... a + $3.98 Spring Skirts 200 swagger new Spring Skirts, 10 styles to select from; — tallored, yoke ef- fects; others wi aunty pockets; made and ee Heavy hemmed Huck; retty seconds, but the imper- j fections are very slight; / p ONn]Y...ss- vy] 25c Bath Towels double Cease size 20x40; seconds, but slightly imperfect, 124 Monday’s price........ Heavy bleached Gomen®. in wide and narrow stripe and nants, table lengths, 1% ? fF to 2% yds. each, yard.... 6ic Towemmg plain red borders, fast Poivage ed ans ws not Sad tomer, anne aaa Made from extra heavy bleached Snectine. without seams, size x9 they are ood Line ae slight A9¢ Monday... bright red borders; size 18x36; Monday’s price Bleached, hemmed, extra heavy, 35c Table Linen check patterns; rem- Heavy bleached, linen 10 yards fie 65c Sheets mperfection; several day only, +, Misses’ $1.50 to $2 Sample Low Shoes, in patent, dull and vicl kid leathers. Oxfords and Mary Jane styles; medium-weight 4 soles Women’s $3 Low Shoes, $1.39 BUY YOUR EASTER SHOES AT LESS i ONE-HALF EXTRA SPECIAL—A hundred pairs of Women's $3 Low Shoes at a big discount enables us to offer you these Low Shoes at a price less than the cost of the leather in them. Goodyear welt and hand-turned soles; all sizes; Mon- lucky purchase of Infants’ $1.25 and $1.50 sample High and Low Shoes, in pat- ent, dull and vicl kid gg ” Hand Bags — Made of real leather, in every desirable style leather; silk or (“Children’s Waist Union Suits | The three in one; full mg 8 over shoulder; pin tape; sizes 2 12; 35e grade, at (Main F ‘a ‘2ic poplin lined; val- ues to $1.50; in two lots: Values to $1.50, (3¢ Men's 50c Union Suits Medium weight Union Suit; tong sleeves, ankle length; Values to 69c, 35¢ 15¢ HOSIERY Men’s. Women’s and Children’s Hosiery; all high spliced heels, ble toes, fine Maco éotton: fast colors; all sizes: pair s 35c aists Made of fine blue shambrayt collar our attached AT Ae A "19¢ 3 for 25e. ‘BOYS’ SUITS and tan; mand § 3) QF 6 to 17 years cassimeres and cheviots; ex- ee are blue serges, gray, brown pocket ae els; serges and fancy and stripe | Main Floor sizes up to 8; special.. These are specially assembled cassimeres and MEN’S $3 PANTS pertly tailored; Q5 = SILKS AND DRESS GOODS REDUCED eng: to oer tae ees a ( 89c Shepherd Checks Brainerd & Armstrong's Edge” Silk Poplins: also “Susquehanna” Silk Poplins: yard wide and all leading colors for street and evening wear; $1.00 quality, on sale Monday at the lowest price che 54 inches wide); weight for suits, jackets; extra special wide (full 1% yards black and white she »~pherd eck suitings: the firm heavier skirts and — WALL PAPER Spring ushers in hundreds of new pat- terns Papers at prices within everyone, for Monday's selling: included cheviots, — Guaranteed fast color blue 290 to 42 waist, of attractively designed Wall the reach of (Third Floor.) in town in. f black, $1.: 39 Peau de Sole sein fort lnc 99c i \ ’ $1.35 Satin Duchesse 7o2)°S0: x 50c Crepe de Chines *7°."'c"... 35e 35c Cantonian Silk ¥37¢ wide. 22C ge 98c $ $1.59 Taffeta Silk 90c Serges 40c Shepherd Checks 40 inches fast black hadow Checks 4));~s°!. 50 inches wide.. All-wool remnants, An assortment of Papers, in bright colors; suitable for all rooms; worth up to 16c; special Monday, per roll, 230, J26 aw 436 double width 48 inches wide, black and Whiiel oe (59c SILK SHIRTINGS Yard wide, beautiful quality Silk 1% Shirtings and waistings in neat single and fancy stripes; extra special $1.50 CHECK COATINGS yards wide; Rinek and white check Spring coatings; a bargain handsome clear Beautiful Two-Tone Stripes Both in light borders to match; and dark shades; sold with great | 30-Inch Oatmeals, in all colors (with cutout borders) per roll. 13¢ ‘65c Window Shades 5000 Perfect Shades from, the largest factory made of best quality opague cloth; 36 inches wide, 7 feet long; white or green; plain or in the world; Your Picture Enlarged FREE! Bring this Coupon with photo; it will entitle you to a guperd $1.98 TS FIRMO PORTRAIT FREE Enlarge from any good bust photo, poet ecard or o_o at arantee your ph e, Artists’ Works at "there. No Mail Orders Taken. You Do Not Have to Buy a Frame. hood fringed on bot- tom; mounted on Hartshorn _roll- ets; Monday, 39c wanted lent poses; jy Ribbons & Neckwear Moire Ribbon in all the inches in width: excel- quality; thing for mil- seer. 2461 256 and 50¢ s; yd al 75c Neckwear All new Spring neck- wear; just fresh out of the boxes; lace and embroidered, special at shades; 5% just the ty— (— Three Big Specials in ) INFANTS’ WEAR Of best quality plin, prettily ombrotseree., ei: Sreulas 7 ‘$1. ail in 2.9 special infants’ SOc Shirts A fob lot of shirts; some wool, others silk and wool; values te 50c; your choice, 25¢c B0c Silk Caps, ribbon trim- med— BR a b ber ia pers, ood qual- Vogt $2.98 Long Capes 40c LINOLEUM Large selection of Mill Remnants of Felt Linoleum; retty choice patterns of woods, tiles and fancy lock designs; Monday, square yard 65c Cork Linoleu: Genuine Cork Linoleum; in large size remnants; choice patterns; square 2 Be] DOGG: 6 68406 0806s cneved $4.00 RUGS Matting Rugs, size 9x12, Oriental and $2.25 4: Monday $10.00 RUGS Seamless Crex Grasse Rugs; size 9x12; all colors, red, green, blue, ete., $6.9 Monday ... . ' $6.00 RUGS $7.00 F Rag Rugs; size 6x9; s S assorted fects, Mon.. $8.00 RUGS Fiber Reversible Rugs, 9x12, pretty tans, blue, browna, Monday... 90090 Brussels design saeninw. LINOLEUM AND RUG BARGAINS aa $1 Inlaid = eoageagt Seamless Wool Fill- ing Ingrain Rugs; nome 9x12; Rugs; 9x12: “+4 colors and = | strongly built | 3 of best 7" ine: t igh; Monday, 58c RUGS all col- 40c Garden Rake: 14 matlieable tron teeth: long handle B5c full ze with p handies. * — . - a. a a =e Se — - ef —_ = | BUY HOME-NEEDS HERE AND SAVE MONEY ~%,*6* ze hg Rg ee: ae zit ore 83 me te ews vempen aomvapaad are or lage* a te: int ase AGA ag? RPE aH HG

Page 21

LN ai ED ght ARNE Al START thal Re ‘ i , y , , . - Bs er fe eS xs ites ; ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 26, 1916. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Y. W. C.A. Ven; r Service Ch h Dedicati Today A vesper service will be held at 4:45 ee ee eee &: m. today at the Assembly Hall of the | The dedicatory services of the $20.00) 1411 Locust street. A. G,| Tiiird United Presbyterian Church, Cochran wil speak on “Woman and|Union and Spaulding avenues, will be will Duty, Mrs. W. A. “McCandless | held this afternoon at the church. Dr fr Speak. The story hour will be |A. M. Campbell, a former pastor »f tne em 6 to 7 o'clock. church, will preach. : : hl) aa beret snd: | # Sixth and Franklin ae ee eee FOU WAT* Ii Audiences Will Exchange Seats and See Both at the Shak- All Day speare Celebration. Double Eagle Stamps wana.) 5—c-m-~7~757eroO,eOr-s..ca hn ees se OL eee Two outdoor dramatic performances will be given at the same time, in the “Ladies’ White Lace Boots” i shakspeare tercentenary agp aad a the Washington University Regular $5.00 Values April 27 and 29. | . . . | Two quadrangles have been set apart Genuine White Kid 4 85 ’ for the two productions, and after the also e first performance of each is finished, White Peek-a-Boo Po the two audiences will exchange places and both productions will be repeated. White Leather Louis Heels and One of the productions, Peele’s ‘‘Old ;, _ - SNe sis itil } | lien aa Match. : i Here is an event of keen interest to every woman in St. Lous--A SPRING OPPORTUNITY SALE—named for the timeliness Wives’ Tale,’’ requires a stage, and it Soles to Match. , ee. ' ; hg lg +) orate: A atgmeneet of the great economy chances which the event brings to frugal w omen on wanted SPRING WEARABLES AND ACCESSORIES. ~~ h ' | The partial listing of items below give a fair idea of earnings to be made on goods of TRUSTWORTHY Character and AUTHENTIC STYLE. zle. The other production of two plays, which do not require a stage, will be} ee ae 19c Serpentine 79c to $1 19c Printed oe Tussah From 11 to 2 Monday We Will “The Ellzat | Crepes Pillow Tubing Voiles Pe ES. Chicken Luncheon at 25 The Elizabethan stage will extend into 52 inches wide, nice line of Bleached all-pure linen Pil- All new dark and light col- Pongee, in natural tan shade Fried low Tubing in 42 and orings In pretty only—very fashion- Green oda” Mashed ‘Potatoes 66 : , > 99 the audienc rj 0XeS , e, so that there will be boxes colors, light and ' Ladies High Lace Boots ‘ : dark combina- 1 sf 45 inch widths. Me- fleral and striped able for dresses, Bread and Butter White Buck, White "3. 50 Heels and Gales t 0 ? ' > a : eo wesw gs . oe eosras “ae ne tions; dium and extra effects, 27 inches suits, coats Coffee, Tea or Milk Regular $3.50 Values ™ a ae ee eee Ce pers yard weights; yard wide; yard ete.—vard ; —Main floor. formance from three sides. —Main floor. —Main floor. —Main floor. 2 —Main floor. White Reighn Cloth............ $ The “Old Wives’ Tale” consists of a is _— = number of pageant-like scenes, and —— Bronze Kid co reeeeees based on folk tales. This play has been F a 6G 8” ae col kee 64 given only once in recent years. Mel- Another Eventful Sale o f . r ; Ville A. Burke is directing this produc- Sam le We Bought F om e . Heels and Soles to Match. tion. 2 pie | th “The Revesby Sword Play’’ is a folk Undermuslins 5 * Play which includes the Morris dance ' fi ire Stoc : leber Shoe 0. ie Smart new garments, ac- c and the sword dance. The roles are all jf{ curately made and splendid ’ taken by men. “The Hue and Cry After fitting—-all tastefully trim- Because their grow ing Shoe business requir ed more space the BIEBER C 0, disposed of their entire stock of MEN S, WOM- Cupid” is one of Ben Jor ‘ iefe med. Of course, being sam- masques. All the aad Gan tote” “a ples there are just a few of EN’S and CHILDREN’S Hosiery at 60 cents on the dollag. Some of the best known makes are represented and we have in- Bieber’s 350 Stock- women. Miss Florence Grant is direct- Ponce: scree tnon linen cetibar be cluded some from our dwn stocks to augment the selling interest. The most wonderful shoes ever made for ten- ing these two plays. Gowns, Gombinations, , | - Bieber’s 75c Silk Stock- ey peas | | f St li h d ; | : f ti bh] ‘ | The first performance, Thursday, Apr'l Envelope Chemise, | e b | 1 ings Cotton fa "i ings der eet. iV 1s 9 ressy anda comrortadvie. 27, will be an invitation affair for dele- Drawers, Etc. | Bie er s $ rull-fashiones thread silk; black and ome C a — vailk ; colors; all sizes cerized lisle an s gates to the convention of e Drama Of fine nainsook, plain and | Si! os Fy high spliced heels, loub : th one a Tt ilk tockings ate, on onal toes, 1 le fiber boots, fashioned or Patent leather, cloth top button League of America, f ¢ flowered crepe. rhe lot 1 arb L id nie aie wend ar oe” mane gives— clits Ceeaee aa § aouele ale Ge Bieber’s 15a, Stockings |/ seamless. ; League and for the university comimu- . “gaps > Maat ‘pn sizes; black only.. TThbed fast black; white and col- last ; hand-turned soles ; Big «a $1.50 Gar-/| $1.00 Gar- spliced heel. ‘and | doubic ek onl; ee en ee e [Le a iis : nity. The second performance, Satur+ soles ¢ toes; . . special at....... das: AOU cell ho den ta-2) a ments, ments, anlors and black Eieber’s 50c Stockings ans. few colors; p — pitt 5 C Women's fine cotton silk Bieber’s 250 Stockings ] hol f seb 6S | 50 og ty lis] lk fil hread ‘Bieber’s 250 Stockings I" tten or lisle, full rie] ki > an ¢ 1 . Eight good light and dark 90-in. leached Laine Sheeting; . : 15 block, tile and hardwood de ght good hght ad dark patterns in Bleache es 5 50c Charmant Rice Powder, all shades, 1980 1.59 Lae extra thick, guaranteed covering ever produced; and quality; three grades; “As You Like It,’’ at Forest Park, June perfect cork and linseed square “ened . | i tele oad 8 . 15c Castile Soap, pound bar, 10c. q wae ae tt : 250 Colorite, for coloring straw hats, 180 Ladies’ Black Kid Boudoir Slip- COMFORT HIGH SHOES Sharp in demonstrating in public, tomor- \ heavy flexible _ sole, G Clevel ’ > ~ ° ao . pons to match; rover Cleveland High School Audi- 65 / [ 45 G C | 19 1.50 Sh t lain toe, lace Shoes; ’ Dp torium, dances of the Shakspearean pe- C to i ind Cums C enuine onge eum ‘ to . ee ing {Sharp to dancing: groups of men and signs, 2 and 4 yds. wide, all of this most durable floor closely woven; extra weight ) ) : . 3 _ ; 25c Borax Soap Powder, 6 Ibs. 120. oil linoleum, sq. yd. % om F : ‘Our Main floor. Linoleum Dept., Fourth floor. —Main floor. . * . oC See eee eee eee ee ee ee eee 6 & Pee #waae” and 5 to 11, inclusive, under the auspices of —Fourth foor. $2 00 the St. Louis Pageant Drama Associa- tion, in commemoration of the Shaks- peare tercentenary. ey >. 66 99 The six Y. W. C. A. girls, to whom . Children’s Nature-Shape Shoes Miss Grant has taught two morris OPPORTUNITIES f Spring Suit Opportunities Monday that Pulsate with Economy FOR EVERYDAY WEAR dances, are the Misses Marjorie Hutch- UNDUPLICATED 7 ba | Ps Patent or dull leather button, hand-sewed soles, kid inson, Melba Reher, Lucy Reynolds, Women S and Misses Suits tops. Georgia Spaulding, Kathryn Todd and . Child’s, —e cr Dorothy, Trieselman. The Washington S| 25 Crepe de Chine Black Silks 4 1 o= 50 sizes 6 to 8. University students, Misses Margaret vee . 351 ‘ards c-loo arn-dv 81.35 36-ine Children’s, spring heel; , Ewing, Mary Hope, Dorothy Jackes and Ph se gE dooney Mate cual. ate Chiffon ya od sae Re ularly sizes 814 to 11. ia Grace Woods, and Willis Bliss, Irwin all silk Crepe de Chine, the fash- $1.55 36-inch Black $24. 50 and $29, 50 Misses’. low heals’ é : Cozzens, Bruce Dolch, Harold Knight, Leet rt ple wed-r cg. all newest | Chiffon Taffeta . ’ ’ R : ‘ H ‘ ail : . gant an aark epring 1.68 36-1 . sizes 11% to 2.......... —" sate tbe cee emmtce men oy peg Foie oe.8 C Chien Tae Opportunities like these are indeed raré at this time of the Growing Girls’; 8 dances. Two sword dances also have unequaled value; yard PT rt sew Black 4 Spring season. These values are a test of the extraordinary os a ature of this value-giving event. You will find in them— men. 6 ° 9” 66 ” Beside dancing, Sharp will lecture on Rich, lustrous finish, dark or $1.25 36-inch Black . 3 dresses and combDi- , ; " . ; . : FOR CHILDREN Tip or Plain Toe someé of the old songs and play a tune nation effects in Gq eee a ee Black Such as meet widest approval from discriminating tastes. White, linen-finished ) Patent or gunmetal but- uits; yard * ’ 4 on an original pipe and tabor, and show Ss , yar $1.69 36-inch Black canvas, Milo Button ( ton, cloth or kid top. moving pictures and magic lantern slides $1.25 and $1.50 Novelty Satin Princess Women Ie and Mis ses’ Silk Coats Shoes. Child’ . 8, of folk dancers, singers, fiddlers, etc. Silk Infants’, 2 to ; 8c Sharp has been engaged by the Pag- . ; . , : 3 to 8.. ,. 98c . S i 36-inch Novelty Louisine, Taf- $f Striped Pongee Stunning new full-flaring modes, made of soft silk taffeta, , P > Child’s, 2 | 39 eant Drama Association to give free fetas in plaids and chetks; also 2-inch novelty, satin-striped, ; II-sl d ff d Childs’, $] 35 8% to ll... . instruction in the old dances to those ——— Taffeta or Twill Silk, slite ground Pongee Tub Silks; with the wanted new be -Snape saan an 50 women chosen to dance th Pekin stripes on navy, popular for blouses, . e- men and wae Se white or black grounds: dresses, shirtings, 5c trimmed with sash and buttons of self mat 5% to ll. eee +] 59 in the “As You Like It” perf 11% to’... he n the “As You Like performances. yard ete.: yard Misses’, 3 3] 50 *” : Applications for the instruction are be- ¥% to 2. . Infants’ ing received by the association at its Growing Girls’, $ al ; quarters, 5138 Security Building. 21% to 6. eee eeeeeeee eee | .69 Kid Button, 3 to 8. *eeeeeee 59¢ Those already pee are to meet Sharp at 3:30 oclock tomorrow after- > i 5 fn 25¢ to 35c | “FOR 6 99 FOR noon in the assembly hall at Central i - i! WASH G3ODS Cc t 15¢ Embroiderias F . a ‘ ass ill as } : t sr, .- . Elk-Sole Shoes BOYS Library Classes will assem “ here : 690 Linen Suitings re onnes each afternoon during the week and {Jj ° {5-inch. warranted all pure 10,000 vards of beautiful new Kdgings and Insertions of each evening, from Wednesday to Sat- : : linen, light cream color, for spring Cretonnes, in excel- swiss and cambDric The most durable light-weight work shoe for men and the urdav. => : 3 | separate skirts lent quality: beau- or nainaook, em- Cc me \ best wearing everyday Shoe for boys manufactured. Made ; L a / or suits; 3c tiful floral effects in broidered in attrac- My 3 yard, light and dark pat- Cc \ tive designs; yard.. terns; Monday, a ecially for,us of soft ‘‘CHROME’’ leath / | "ant aap soles. , ee RUSSIA LIKELY 10 BUY BACK $ , Pamilla Cotton Cloth —Fourth foor. —Main floor, a selvage of every yard, neat ; Black $ pare, $1] SOME WARSHIPS FROM JAPAN | colored stripes and or te ()() 1 to 6...... .69 ; ae =. 1 ni fy Pe and — f 9c man nd aie owe, Three of the Prizes of War Men- . fk “ proof; Monday, yard. i Ehwcvseses « 10 to 13%. $i] 49 tioned in Deal Involving More 7 . : a we a 8 ti . Aght grounds Ww ) neat eau t pring Than $7,500,000. . _ —s narrow colored. stripes, 36 By Associated Press. 5 . inches wide; popular colors TOKIO, March 25.—As reported by for Norfolk suits cable, negotiations are in progress be- | § or sport coats. tween Japan and Russia for the pur- , Linen wheal Is Worth $1 Cash RD OREM chase by Russia of several warships This sale coming just when demand is greatest for smart All pure ee it : . PAL x , > . “¥ > 7 7 a enutiful sheer [he Millinery Section is a quick change | heneec = which fell into the hands of the Jap- Footwear demonstrates more forcefully than ever the under- wide, bleached, of stvle displays. Kach design seems Co. wil, “receive $1 ‘dental EVERSTICK SUC; ION anese during the Russo-Japanese War. , selling power of The Lindell. 10 smart styles. Shoes are all of deg so fa : : c, for 5 i waists and dresses; work is ..>° to demonstrate our \ dae Cc omens = up-to-date, high-grade | . ; dinate with th a HIGH LACE BOOTS— 4 : : 4 Ma | , | en a soe Gray and white kid, white canvas—lace and button 19c Shirtings more lov ely than the one before it, for rials, with smart revers of faille silk to match Third floor. *"® ®eeweeeecre teense ene eee @ ee & 4 & © © © & 9 eee y demonstrate ou? / Russia wished to have Russian war- TRUSTWORTHY character, latest style, and include— Ana Dress Percales, 36 inches | | and Great Britain in the bombardment oTs— s SPECIAL TO APRIL isT. of the German fortress of Tsingtau, and PEEK-A-B0O BOO bronze kid wiles Sah AOS ea a ae all of the hundred of models. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO OUT-OF-TOWN PATIENTS. If to that end opened negotiations with SPORT SHOES— pripts & stripes; i 27:C your old plate is broken, send it to us and let us repair it. Japan for the return of some of her old White nubuck and tan Russia calf yard ow T A Alik Set of Teeth.................65.00 | Alloy Fillings 1.00 ships. The negotiations, w hich fell —Second floor. —Main floor. Oo wo re e S1 Gold Crowne .....s+e8> ie Gold Inlays . through &t the time, were reépened a : ei : No need to dwell upon the Bridge Work .......+++:- oteeeting coe 50c | Gold Filling few weeks ago, With every prospect . “a ] ,. ‘ ‘ ’ ~ wey Sheree atin em A eta te B A Suits $20 and $25 Axminster Rugs |} correctness of styles or the be turned over to Russia. oy ¢” i po natal rgtgerend. Apensteeplfipegre enc ore . ‘ , Jahan took about 1¢ Russian warships Oy: Pairs Rugs, including Oriental, floral & two- ‘§ { 4. 85 quality, for they are all this Two tone effec ts, mostly of the $25 grade, store’s hat styles; and that Kinloch Central 1032R. All work guaranteed. as a result of the Russo-Japanese War. Lined Knickers. Open, oe Steet al 720 OLIVE sT. Lady Attendonts. The vessels mentioned as likely to be $2 80 $20 WILTON VELVET RUGS . a lites eeutiemchaia enough transferred include the cruiser Soya, 9x12 Wilton Velvets in firm, heavy quality, in re- formerly the Varyag; the battleship . ace fined Oriental effects, including small : , New Sprin at- . Tango, formerly the Russian warship ot wash: & allover . designs, . of their superior character. terns of wool cas- Poltava, and the Sagami, which, during simeres. suits made mF . Oxt2 BRUSSELS se se at And All M tel Pric : with Norfolk coats | ugs of guaranteed wearing quality rery WwW odera ed the war with Russia, was known as the and two pairs of color combination. except blue; $8. as y Peresviet. . full lined knickers, high-grade’ patterns : m It is likely that a modern d dnc hit with belt loops; . . — °%x54 inch , * r _ORRINE is the standard remedy and is everywhere recognized as tie} would be constructed ah tha -oedl aon ote BA. 2 XS ror five 23x54 inches. ...... 8 Don’t Fail to See Them ‘ae pnulnster Beat. sh: —Third floor. ? : and reliable home treatment for the “Dpink Habit.” It is high-| ceeds of the sale, which ar : a by thousands of women, because it has restored their loved von con fifteen to twenty Lowi Mogyatay ee Boys’ Wash Suits $1.00 Laminster ae © ie of sobriety and usefulness, and the weekly wages which at one] from about $7,500,000 to $10,000,000. _ Res. $1.50 to $2 go spent for “Drink” are now used to purchase the necessaries and - ea ewer ana ‘Bily for home. Any wife or mother who wants to save her Wom Killed by a Fall. Boy styles; plain or son from “Drink” will be glad to know that abe can purchase DECATUR R, Th., March %.—While rais- mnt ge AT 2 li at our store, and if no benefit is obtained after a trial the moucy | ing the window of her room in the sec- ceed fast S Can be given secretly. ond story of her residence here early - i in two forms: No. 1, a powder, tasteless and color-| this morning, Mrs. R. E. Darrow, B poveatiy in food or drink; ORRINE No. 2, in pill foria, | year old, fell through the window to the sedate Samaclves. ORRINE costs only $1.00 a box. | pavement, 20 feet below, and suffered a ic Tiaren Dees, Con Sth atest. aad W - | BE Louis, 5 r. gi sd Sienna iets ore : > j coy oun ate OEM v i TA EPRRTE Le shiek eotiga =: re <es / - . . iy e, ine NS ee Si? SE « ‘ses e' 3) ty ee . 5 - p Be Ay er - a Se. . s* rm r , KA . ve vy eo X 7 Ste: y oe ; x tae een ea Ae “ My ‘, 7 tit, y , 5 See ok oa » eee. ae # teas a RS RP eee is SN as 4 era ita a2 ; et a eee 4 Ye . , ‘ 4 et Me : 0 ee it - ou $ : me, awe TE wn gk se . - 4 eS a ae ; v7, , « : ‘se eeeeeemeeeeeeeeeaeneeeeeeeenrertee ‘ PPP EOS Se STS SCS SS ee ESR EE HSCS ESE HESS EHTS SSS SHEE SEEPS SHS SSSSS STOO SeCeeeOeesceaurteseeeeeoeeenen*+eoevwe —e ee in ee ee ee a » 4 ey oy gaia ae , i bie , ate A es A 8 POO DEORE LE OLA oo best . — ” Aes ea i aS See ‘ Re ee ae wd nd 9 te 22 = ae ey C1 ee ee | ieee, —— el 7 — a a a a

Page 22

= ‘ a ; A . ae, Fe ‘ Pe Sal “ ey cael a> The ro er ee See ee et . en ee way AS oC, nage el 2 » a | ae a and "mere ST.LOUIS rUST-LiorAl un SusbaA) MukALAG, MALCL Zo, 2916. Oi. LUUID FUSi-biornitil _ ” —— wee ee 'GOUNTRY 10 ENIOY . convicted of the assassination of the WINDSOR, England, March 25.—In a| while the men, for one dance, selected VIENNA, Marc. 25.—Princip, who was lecond Life Guards, the women had to! curtain. Archduke Ferdinand at Serajevo, and ‘otillion here for the Red Cross by the|their partners by feet displayed under a 5 8 , oT Tutesitiiniihie —————— blamed for precipitating the present é war, is dying of consumption in the ng -. = 2D—> TN a PORLASROLATORRRECROL EERE TET Tac aa LER LaRREtaeeia be me NA ‘ ; . ; thereafter during the remainder of the and don’t accept anything else, A 1 2 : = -_ ” aw spit 4 : iit it &. & Pore guarantee of absolute satisfaction, or ee a eae | || uy} aa aa: fax j | \ a oe : ; A ee money promptly refunded, gees with rT | aE oF nal | ee : eI9K! Beat | t) A disturbance that is now »ver the this preparation. The Pinex Co., Ft. a Be , “eo iS ee | vai ray if ely ©) ATTIITLILIELLIDL LLL LL LLL Pk nd aes : ie . =) ‘a= — Ney MUU I : i ecto git SAN, i! — ? 6 37 2 ays Mississippi Valley will advance north- Wayne, Ind. = at 754 ¢ y Se, SS ae . derstorms in the southeastern states and ) a : = Or, ie SO SSE a: ents on Monday in the tinue GAINS 22 POUNDS ; s ES. se my, wr . ry Gas Tee { = aoe states and the lower lake region. IN 23 DAYS DF niin T —= and coal at the ‘f Desired the waterways The single 16-inch gun i = ——————————— ——= same time, Monthly or Quarterly Payments if Desire lar thé tee ot erica Bhai hes mak . ae without danger yet been shipped from the United 7 =. | . . —have new States. All the fortifications now un- re + tween tte: sss. ae SR safety device— der way are rapidly nearing comple- » Si 3 Ay me oe == no gas inside -ART iy | tion. 22) ) | fa ae Ce Eo = F of stove (a| & , oe ! Transporting and mounting the gun Past the Prime, but Strong, Stout and //) |\\) SREeereeo ee 2 st 3 2 a # very important Real $50 Values CATALOG ms ' ou Perico Island will furnish the en- iad ee gece De aie el waail 3 oa + y feature)— : A Qe | A aes gineers with an interesting problem. fact Ng as A gs ee ig , E will be constructed to take the 110-ton| f{here” flesh, fat and muscular tissue be- Wiig vm : that will last a lifetime | These Bineelve eetwee Wee meee: cee ores oe gun up. tween your skin and bones? ‘ Nii tg ‘ s : ) ws and will prove a great aid the beautiful Golden and Barly English finishes. | -- Don’t say it can’t be done. Try it. \ | ianaasct seats: \* to the practical housewife. They measure 54x23 inches across top—have “U MeeeeeeePaperebe berate 's ‘ setagis 4 sé ses ' Ne ——— MUU Y TTITTTAT TIT Tada Fe eaten ee =) —_——_ ~ MLL eed —— Let us send you free a 50c package of i eee Three Miles Sargol to prove what it can do for you. ! atime saa . A perfect Summer Gas large French Bevel Of Autos, More than half a million thin men and Z he ~~ , Range—an ideal Winter Plat Mirrors Real HORSES AND VEHICLES, if th women have gladly made this test. and Wi, = oye , ORS I they wom 2 eS ee eee, a ae | Coal Range. SEE THE $50 values—in our were arranged in a procession, are ad- hin folks f ae h 1 elee fh | vertised in today’s big REAL ESTATE| failed, is conclusively proven, in. our | ai - . — - ba ayy SEMI-ANNUAL ee AND WANT DIRECTORY opinion, by the tremendous business we E 4 + have done, No drastic diet, flesh creams, 5 a massages, ofls or emulsions, but a simple. | MENT. These real $65 val $54 Genuine Oak 60-inch real $30 60 *eeeee - ” ai , ‘ : . ’ 9 . , ~~ | ) . harmiess, home treatment. Cut out the » ues in our SEMI-ANNUAL (ef O TOR psa aes LICENSES. | j coupon and send for this Free package we SALE, 83).50. Fumed Buffets ror ad : ‘ ; OOS OS Ee ae a 36 Filer today, enclosing only 10 cents in silver : range ae euadin i a eg : o MITT a - - as -_ - - = - - ~ = a. 7~ - - i — = - = = 7 seeERGaTTERth itt) - - 2 - ~— - - a ~ 7 - -_— - - = - pheseuragneerei taste’, ATT . AULT rere sper baeeeecsete : = SS — ee OD Friis eCSPASSFICUINEN EUSA AUN EAN NOTION Servite = = —_ erertte a | = aS —_—_------ Marie A. LA@Mm ....cccesecesss.e-0000 Luckv to help pay postage, packing. etc. Harry Diehl 1446 S. Third Address the Sargo!l Co., $62-R Herald Marie Heim 1434 S. Broadway Bidg., Binghamton, N. Y. Take Sargol Frark H. Meyer .............. 2617 N. Ninth | With your meals and watch it work, This Mrs. Delilah Summers ...a&.......5223 Blow will tell the story. ’ TH Walter Oppeau ... ... ... ... 3102 Lucas mee at FAnna Baustert ........... 1529 | Mallinckrodt FREE SARGOL COUPON & a COR DrLewrs Bakor Albert S. MeMoore 1217 N. Fifteenth bad - = — Mrs. Ophelia Williams ....1217 N. Fifteenth . This coupon. with 10c in silver to ow : “. av postage, packing. etc., and The questions answered below are} ROY E. Harrington ............ Chicago, Il vagy Am ated faith, entitles holder to $e, general in character, the symptoms or “ee " nee aaa Fh ye oma bes one 50c eacmeee Rani seg diseases are given and the answers will| Alma K. Schroth .. 2 +-4033 Taft Gress the saree a, ay apply in any case of similar nature. Bert Stewart Kansas City. Those wishing further advice, free, | 14a Howard Springfield, 11) = — : — may address Dr. Lewis Baker, College | 2oW8'd M. Friedrich 5227 Louisiana Bidg., College-Ellwood Sts., Dayton, 3. ong gpa a5 8. Thirteeuth SITTTITITITITI LLL : Louis Landa 1989 Biddle enclosing self-addressed stamped cn-{| Augusta Pre 2an9 Gamble . ts for reply. Full name and ad- Antonine Russe 1816 Morzan a . ; » JUST Y Oo D of ress must be given, but only inf¥als EE SER ER e 1816 Morgan : : rons. & i s er: n : cannot tse liquid tonics conteining al- Answer: Iam giad you found so much]! Maggie Meyers, 76. 1A. N Whittier. apo: cohol, g@ they dry my hair,” at ment o-manene, You should a plexy, aah ’ ts 7 eee 4 ood resul ~ n - . we ; ; m Anewert Tonica fer the hair “cotain- i escription fee phonation: my ~v eer spn os eee | 7 ng pr a. * picohs! are no “aip.| Grams of tocide of potassium, 4 4. Millington, 91. 2056 Cass: sclerosis. mae. png toni serie ae Bovey coll paging sodium salicylate, . P. J, Hunt, 43. 2681 Gt. Vincent: tubercute- ea Use plain vellow : ' . ore. eee ee ' which cleans and invige-ates . and ove. } 8. Jackson, . 2617 Lawtor: nephritis apd pom growth of the MS) CUP _sareapariiia comp. Mix and take} Anna Huth, 2), New Douglas: typhoid fey. + -— 4 Fe y ess 4“ . ‘ 4 y f a os i. ABO DO> SME AMON A> MMOD Kes 2 ee eeqerer~rgt £1 9T) OT " ‘ ae iW ome a eed ae value in America, ot. our reghier price : llaying the unde g chron - $3.20 for FOUR full quarts, délivered—the flammation. Try one dose of Mayr’s only Bottled-in-Bond whiskey of this de- : Wonderfu! Remedy—put it to a tes: “lightful quality to bé had anywhere at the i today—you will be overjoyed with rice we name. And now, in honor of our , your quick recovery. Send for book- | Foth Anniversary, we de, . without — let on Stomach Ailments to Geo. H. charge, a full pint bottle of Ha Godden eee Mayr, Mfg. Chemist, 154-156 Whiting {| Subilee Whiskey—a raye, old whiskey we vu St., Chicago, LIL. | have been reserving,for this occasion, and Bam | : Oe For sale by druggists every which would sell ly for 75# a pint. With every EIGHT l | With every TWELVE 60 QUART order at $6.40 QUART order at ONE FULL QUART Wewill send TWO FULL QUART betle of Golden Jubilee, Whiskey | hotties of Golden, Jubilee, Whiskey uarts — si. ue ior euie th d-eqmnens chanmes eth. for 33.60—ex press charges paid. ADE so as to put into practice scientific principles for the upbuilding of the foot. Recommended hy eminent Osteopaths. Made on ‘*Arch Developer’’ last with flexible welt sole. Button or Lace Shoes with Cloth Top or in the new, soft ‘‘Soap Kid.’’ -Also Oxfords. Patrons in Moat., Wyo., Cole., N. Mex. and West thereof—write for prices to your THE HAYNER DISTILLING CO.—Bept.G-1_ Address our nearest office ra z ym, Ohio; St. Boston, Mass; W D. C.; New La. Last year Sale Want Polodo: Ohio; indianapolis, ind; Kanene City, Mo; St. Paul, Mina. Fic. [| nppeared in the Post-Dienateh si me ae it ae ae Distillery at Troy, Ohio. ESTABLISHED 1866 Capital $500,000 Full Paid ' »:.042 more than were printed in the . os as A S Ps -. ; : . 7 . : pee ae : 2 ‘. ‘ umf? . lint ten ‘ tae . Gis a ‘ : ee cy ay * Seri. a % tan ta . C S- nai z 4 at § a58-x 7 S. are ig Mn ae He! oie Sete mn 4 trict wy se ae Re hcl « ak . *e gina? a a ” », " t hse ™ oe ", 9 r jo a r FY . 2s ahs, “ .. er ya. 2 oot J Sony te tows pee . r 8 mvt ¥ Tx Be w “Re 7 ey Tt on = i ti ee word We A ; 7 ° thd BAe 35 ' & See 2 p Fate ’ _. “aed oe + ekg ae agin sat Laer > Sg See ee a m oa = ” x ra rs —_ . 7 . oe u a, ™ az * a : e oo ~ , ee” s a oe meee PY. . Fes Sh P - a 5 ~ 9 . a - “ ; fal 3h, . ee ; 7. / ae sed 7 tae i Peer erh _ » At ng a . we - 2 aw r. ba * 5 “ es ae . ~ - = - td | Ae 5 ¢ wy A 4 + . t po Pe 5 ’ . e , Every woman should have a-pairms a change from extreme dressy styles. WUVUVTTTOTINTPATOTINI ONE ELO OD LLL OD DLOLLOTOTOTO DTTC ee ( “ I - 3 < Yarr eT eT a nme AA A re be Puen: eee ee OT ee ed neal = -_— — AGS WR Ae he tT etes “oh eee pan SCC, w % il all . %

Page 23

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “eX pl SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 26, 1916. - i oy 7 , : ‘. 2 PP, r x» PO Ae Reap Sai Mie Seat wiky eee ee Sie ee ee a Se ee Oe ~ eee af + ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ eae ee eres DIRECTION OF THE ST. LOUIS PLAYGROUNDS I$ PRAISED President of New York City Park Board Says Cunliff and Davis Have Done Much for City. Cabot Ward, President of the New York City Park Board, who has been at- tending a convention of park directors held in St. Louis, vesterday highly, com- Plimented Park Commissioner Cunliff and his predecessor, Dwight F. Davis, for the manner in which the St. Louis Playgrounds have been directed. “Many people think playgrounds are new-fangled devices of the twentieth century, when in fact Plato seriously discussed them centuries ago,’ he said to a reporter for the Post-Dispatch. “TNeir activities should be well di- rected and the recreations not overbal- anced. For instance, folk dances are a g00d thing; but recently many cities have allowed folk dancgs to predominate to such a degree that other activities have been overshadowed. “I find that the St. Louis playgrounds are well directed and intensively used, That is good. Both Davis and Cunliff have dong much there for the St. Louis of the future.’’ BAN DARKENS YOUR GRAY HAR Everybedy Uses It—Darkens Yous 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, ffuffy, lustrous, soft, thick, with that even dark shimmer of beautifully radiant, healthy hair—just as you like to have your hair appear—fas- cinating and 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 50c. At Johnson-Enderle-Pauley Drug Co., 7 drug stores, or Wolff-Wilson drug store, St: Louis, Mo. Out-of-town people supplied by parcel post. Call, write or telephone.—ADYV. 11 Lessons of Course In Drugless Healing FREE! | Positively and absolutely $% freeto you! Notone cent to pay now or later. To a ted number and for a short time only, meee pone -, 2 s num these been given we shall withdraw the offer. Don’t waita minute. Act now. These Lessons Teach You te Treat Catarrh Treat Epilepsy te Treat Hay Fever a= Hew te Treat Lembage Hew to Treat Jaundice Why We Make this Great Offer LUMBAGO, RHEUMATISM RADWAY’S READY RELIEF USED AS A LINIMENT “STOPS PAIN” INSTANTLY fab tt =) 1 Does Not Blister orn, ene serene pain from oe Neuraigia, due, Colds 60 effectively or q as paveda. of PEACE ATTITUDES | OF THE SOCIALIS| GROUPS IN EUROPE Huysmans, Secretary of Inter- national, Discusses Outlook for the Future. Correspondence of the Associated Press THE HAGUE, Netherlands, March 1%. ~The secretary of the famous Socialist International, Camille Huysmans, in an interview with @ correspondent of the Associated Press, has described tno present position of that body and ‘he various national European groups whicn it comprises in regard to the war, poiil- ing out the obstacles which still pre- vent united actiono anad dealing with the outlook for the future. While the executive of the interna- tional has decided to refrain from call- ing an international congress at present owing to the irreconciliable attitude which the French party maintains in view of the presence of a German army on French soil, its revresentatives sare nevertheless to have a conference with the British Socialist leaders in Londen, in a few weeks, and subsequently wiih the French Socialists in Paris and with the Russian Socialists, after having al- ready acquainted themselves with t@e position in other belligerent countries from German, Hungarian and Belgian Socialist Deputies who recently visited The Hague for the purpose. Hope of ultimately bringing the vari- ous branches of the International to- gether again has thus by no means been abandoned. ‘The position is that the Central organization is still in com- plete touch with all the affiliated groups, but that those groups are not all in touch with one another. An interna- tional congress could be held tomorrow, said M. Huysmans, but he maintained that, without complete representation, it would be useless and even dangercus, as tending to sow suspicion. Question of Alsace-Lorraine. Alsace-Lorraine is, he stated, still the stumbling block, but a compromise on this subject is, in his poinion, essential, or another war is inevitable within a few years. His personal view of what the nature of that compromise should be, however, he thought it wise to withhold. “The German Socialist: party,’’ de- clared the Secretary of the International to the Associated Press representative, ‘*‘ wants a speedy peace, but, unlike the Socialists of France and Britain, they have no determinate voice in the em- rire-s councils, having to rely perforce vn whatever indirect influence they may be able to wield through the medium of public opinion.’’ His estimate of their rower in regard to hastening the end of the war_is, in fact, not a high one. And as regards the split in the German Socialist ranks, Huysmans thinks there is danger of a definite cleavage if the iuajority persist in supporting the Impe- rial Government’s policy. The attitude of the Hungarian party iS an interesting one. ‘‘Not only do they think a speedy peace is necessary,” said liuysmans, who has just conferred with rome of their number, ‘“‘but they are of opinion that a pridge can be built be- tween the different belligerents. They further take the position that, even sup- posing the war could have been at first considered a defensive one on Germany’s part, it has now become for her an ag- gressive one, and they hold the view that the whole German Socialist party ought now to vote against the war cred- iis, thus furthering a settlement.” Independence ef Belgium. All Socialists, including the German varty itself as,a whole, are, it seems, in favor of the political and economic ind»pendence of Belgium. “The one or two possible individual exceptions,” re- marked Huysmans, who is himself a Rel- sian, “have no influence. Out of a mil- jion votes we should have 999,000 in favor of an independent Belgium; so that, if the German Socialists have influence, Beigium is free.” “Germans know very well the military position of Germany does not corre- spond to their economic position. More- over, we Belgians are not a people easily subjected, and the eGrmans are viscovering that. They have never seen such a people. We have had some expe- rience in this kind of thing. The Span- lards occupied Bélgitimy and the Span- lards disappeared. We have had the Austrians—disappeared. The French— disappeared. Our good friends the Dutch—disappeared. And we are also sure that the Germans will disappear The Shooting of the eBlgians, the ter- rorist policy, has no influence on us. A large number of Soctalists and others have been shot in Belgium, and the German Government thought it would | make an impression: they were wrong. ‘t makes no impression whatever.”’ , Unity of Small Neutrals. The establishment of a thir) bloc in | Europe, composed of the small western | neutral nations, whose task it would | be to keep the peace between the othe» combinations, was a point incidentai’: urged very emphatically by this Socia)- | iet leader. “If they do not thus unit~ ' he declared, “they will assuredly dis- | appear."’ The memory of the International's co)- lapse at the outbreak of war might make many people pessimistic, but Huysmans is convinced that the pres- ent struggle will have a good influence on the future of Socialism. “The peo- ple,”” he said, “will be very poor. The war has shown to all the world the need of organizing against war. and that the Socialists are the only party which has, as a whole, fought against war in Europe. Morevor, during this struggle all the belligenertn nations have been obliged to act on_ Socialist principles to somé extent, In Belgium. for instance,’ private trade almost dis- appeared, private industry failed, and at the most difficult moment the only solution was the collective organiza- tion of society. That will not be for- gotten by anybody. “The moment of peace depends on tne ermies, but the nature of the peace dc- pends on us,” he remarked. “We So- clalists will only hasten peace if that GOAL OF THE MODERN WOMAN It Includes Love, of the Ripsaw, a St. publication and former Socialist can- didate for President, ———— Service and Crea- tion, Says Mrs, O'Hare. editor Mrs. Kate’ Richards O'Hare, Louis Socialist told 160 mem- The feudal to spend bers and friends at a luncheon yesterday noon at the American ward looking creation. of the Town that the modern love, service Annex, goal which the includes serf gained the what he earned, Club, woman ated right the right to organize and the franchise, Mrs. rights a added, these she (YHare said. “All needed by women,” to-j 1 believe that isiis a divine urge Women are demanding of the men ‘ Women in a broader more, to a speaker said, who pr rose marriage today a vitally interested man's to earn and his bill of health. — = “and the ‘woman movement’ life.” the ability in need of funds and has offered his farm near here for sale. Meyers has obtained right of way for seven miles of the line, and has done three miles of grading by him- self, using two pairs of mules and a Slip scraper in the work. re BUILDING RAILWAY HIMSELF Karsan _ sing our Mries and Sera@per—Needs More Funds. VALLEY FALLS, Kan., March 29.— Rudolph Mevers, the farmer who, sin- | cle-handed, is building a railWay 8? miles long from here to Jetmore, oat O- re ihe Post-Dispatch is the oniy é€vening new s- paper in St. Louis that receives or publishes | | Housewile — Attention. The “Evere@tt” Washable Window Shade can be cleaned on the roller by sponcing with soap and water, Cheapest shade Ww the long run They come in all colores. nlain and duplex Send for sample. make all kinds of shades to order. SINN, 3246 S. Sidney 10063. ° Victor 1994Re> -” hews gai here.) by the Associated rere a ee ee eee —————— — - = $1 “SANITARY” DOWN CELEBRATED made THE beautifully grade box-—not day. of ‘“Sanitary’’ you. > y $1 — DOWN “SANITARY” and finished—a the cheap kind advertised See our big line—40 different sizes and siylies Refrigerators—see them. i> —— - — pare n ——— a = ——_— SIDE-ICER SIDE-ICER— strictly high- every it will pay MASSIVE SOLID OAK _ SOLID OAK EXTENSION TABLE—In golden oak and massively designed—a —don’t fail to see it—$1.00 down and =-— _ \y ‘“‘BRASSOID’’ BED OUTFIT fumed; handsomely derful bargain $1.00 per month. we $1.00 DOWN COMPLETE not tarnish—will pearance—specially priced for this ~ * wonderful outfit consists of 1 massive FE osts), 1 fine Mattress and 1 A-No.-1 Spring ing finest quality—never before offered at aaa these easy terms—$1.00 (2-inch —everyt this low price on down and $1.00 per month, always retain its original MASSIVE CHIFFOROBE Chifforobe wide clothes closet——-roomy See this pe $1.00 cash—$1.00 per month. $1 DOWN BIG CHIFFOROBE - eae . Am 6s Most wonderful value in roomy, with and hatbox. sale—terms, offered—larg@® and drawers our $14.75 ever great bargain at Any Article at Our Wonderful or won- This Beautiful ‘‘Royal Potteries” ABSOLUTELY F PURCHASE AND We will give this beautiful, celebrated Royal Crest in ac Potteries. Every tery. Doeg not on tcredit—this wonderful se or over. REMEMPBPER, THIS GREAT SALE. —— Se $1.00 DOWN BIG SALE ON SEAMLESS RUGS i= POPE AE OS , x ' —w — EI EI ET Each Purchase at Our Wondertu! lvipner Set CY $10 ‘REDIT showing the Roval pot WITH CASH Dinner Set, Comes direct from of this beautiful REE OV ER- high-grade tual colors, EVE! OR worth AT SALE purchase $10 ANY ARTICLE / in $1.00 DOWN MASSIVE LIBRARY TABLE t is yours if you DOWN BUYS modern $1.00 with all this big sale. La 100-PIECE high grade—a La $142 MASSIVE LIBRARY TABLE—One of the hand- somest designed Library Tables ever placed on the market. 6 not fail to see this big bargain at our $14.75 sale.- If you want a fine Library Table this is your opportunity—our easy terme, $1.00 down and $1.00 per month. GOLD the market sale. FINE GAS RANGE—Big, roomy oven, 4 burners—strictly high-grade, conveniences, down and $1.00 per magnificent piece necessary for your table. artistic and best quality Dinner Set ever placed on at this low Terms $1.00 cown and $1.00 per month, $142, s14% broiler section, ange for up-to-date Cas Specially priced month. en $1.00 DOWN 100-PIECE GOLD BAND DINNE? SET $147 DINNER SET—Strictly set—includes every By far the most BAND srice, See it at our $14.75 =| “hy ‘ ’ : netodes Y *- Tr ~~, %4® ' tS ‘ sh tod Sy -* If You Live Out of St. Louis SEND FOR OUR Free Catalog We men colds, and that it is always to her —,— PERUNA in Your Home A housewife must give the first aid in colds, coughs and other ailments. Her promptness in applying the remedy often saves a serious illness. Her experience with remedies has led her to know that PERUNA is always reliable, that she should have it on hand for the immediate treatment of coughs and amily for a number of ars, a have found it a perfectly i reliable medicine. It soon rids the sys- tem of any traces of acold, and pre- vents serious Con- sequences. a. began, ont it rcatarrh, . I suffered with a . good many years, but had not been very serious until recently. Since I have taken Peruna the dropping in my Casont hes = 1 ond my bead ens poe are 80 Sop up in the morning. pleased with the results, and shall continue to use it until I am entirely rid of catarrh. = y recommend it as an honest#medicine. ' What it does for her it is ready to do for you peace is to be a lasting one, with no fresh wars up..thersin." | The Family Safeguard The experience of one woman, given herewith, is typical of thousands of let- ters that reach the Peruna Company from grateful friends who have found their homes incom- plete, and their family safety in danger without PERUNA. Colds and Catarrh The grea lated in the 44 years that _market proves it, beyond question, edy, ever ready to take, preventing coughs, grip and derangements of the digestive organs. proof is published from time to time and many f profited by it. t weight of testimony that has accumu- PERUNA has been on the to be the reliable family rem- the serious effects of colds, This amilies have { Remember you can cbtaia PERUNA in tablet form fer yout convenience. Carry 8 with you and be fortified against sudden “¥ ReMi gee wa n : Re Oy Brand se (ee re aS yee eel, Be a roma. & La See eee lee a SY 4x Wires age re cram AG Rp, aie te tH pS. +. ae ei Bel deie> Lanes Coren Scan pe Stee tee te) a ee BS ae B® orle ® to live lon matter where you live CARTERS N 8 LITTLE LIVER PILLS “‘Lonéevity-Great Aée, th of life. Tendency sell on easy pay- ts or for cash. No We Pay the Freight * Te 4, » a _ re ng) y 4 oo” "ny we shel : oe > we UN BABYS HANDS And Feet. Grew Larger and Spread Rapidly to Limbs. Itched and Burned. Caused Disfigurement. HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT “When my baby was about one year old, s ~ ee Ss . Webster. 2 : Not attained wit N THE GENUINE MUST BEAR SIGNATURE OF an small pimples appeared on ber hands aad feet. They grew larger and spread rapidly to ber limbs until it seemed that ber whole body would be covered., The pimples han unhealthy liver what say—<"-U- than hefore. Now. have told vou that veu could aet be you that I know what |! will send vou a F - and discouraged, me ft vou are disgusted . my claims. Bv writing telling you the truth. Dr. J. E. Cannaday, References: Third Nationa! Bank, Sedalia*Mo. mew — yeas ig a 5 eee a <1 ae hi BE RS SPEC ee OREO oc, | . - = -— - 7 ee Ee - <=" ITCH-ECZEMA ECZEMA CAN BE CURED TO EN and when gay cure R.E-D. and not merely patch i do net care what all you have am talking about. REE TRIAL of my convince you more tn a day than I of anyone elee cor ay vou will enjoy mere real comfo had ever thought this world holds fer you. Just try it and vou qi! 1171 Park Square, Sedalia, Mo. Coul’ vou do « hetter act than to send this no re to some suff of her FREE TRIAL Skin, ete.) l mean ijuet ed up for awhile, to return worse used, nor how many doctors cured—all [ ask ix just chan to show if you will write me TODAY I w0e eure that wil) iid in a month's time. if | dare vou to give me a chance to prove than you see | am much aggravated by her clothing. Wher- ever the eruptions appeared, it caused great disfigurement. “We began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment. In a week she was entirely healed." (Signed) Mre. W. G. Carpenter, Amelia, Neb., July 14, 19145. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- Weept mitd, soothing. Lee To your town on chases. SMALL PIMPLES |; : all ur: | aE Sat pret SPVERT aes pata, Fw WHISKEY Express Prepaid e proven this key a tiled, oT @moot ness end mellow ness of favor cannot be equal Send remittance with order. refunded perfectis Sy * ee en eee

Page 24

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = fee f—— } METZ TO ADOPT BABY BOY . Germany, March 25.—A eompany of reservists—most of middle-aged and the heads of iies—who recently found a 1%- year-old baby boy tying near their trenches in the East, probably “left by some mother driven from her home by the Russians in retreating, adopted the infant on sight. The reservists chose the Kaiser's birthday as the opportun® time to christen the lad, and bestowed on him the name of Wilhelm Metz. The city of Metz, it is understood, intends of- ficially to adopt the child and provide | for its education and rearing. eee RLS! seattieiieeieees SS ——— i —— DEAUIIFY YOUR HAIR WITH DANDERINE Gat a 25-Cent Bottle! F reshen Your Scalp! Stop Falling Hair! Remove Dandruff! Grow Lots of Wavy, Glossy, Beautiful Hair—You Can! If you care for heavy hair, that | glistens with beauty and is radiart with life; has an incomparable soft- ness and is fluffy and lustrous, try Danderine. | - Just one application doubles the beauty of your hair, besides it imme- diately dissolves every particle of dandruff; you can not have nice, heavy, healthy hair if you have dan- druff. This destructive scurf robs the hair of its luster, its strength and its very life, and if not overcom; it produces a feverishness and itch- ing of the scalp; the hair roots fam- QE ish, loosen and die; then the hair falls out fast. If your hair has been neglected and is thin, faded, dry, scraggy or too oily, get a 25-cent bottle of Knowl- ton’s Danderine at any drug store or toilet counter; apply a little as di- rected and ten minutes after you will say this was the best investment you ever made, We sincerely believe, regardless of everything else advertised, that i%- you desire soft, lustrous, beautifu} hair and lots of it—no dandruff—no itching scalp and no more falling hair—you must use Knowlton’s Dan- ny If eventually—why not now? —ADYV. DIAMONDS - WATCHES ON CREDIT Open a Charge Account With Loftis Bros. & Co. A small sum weekly or monthly n Diamond or other article of jewelry. makes you the owner of a splendid Your credit is good with us. either white or © hav ntral 1156—Bracelet can be detached, and Watch Worn as a pendant. or as a reguiar watch. Fine gold filled, amali size. ull 16-Ruby eweled nickel erent. a * 130. Call or write for illGstrated Catal No. 9065. Phone ate 97 | and our salesman will’ 859—-lLadies’ mond Ring, solid gold, ‘“Perfec- tion’’ mount- n fee per $50 $5 a Month. Dia- 14k. pendant eset, Guaranteed 20 55 52 or Ma call. NATIONAL CREDIT JEWELERS Bidg.. Second Floor C€ = | a4 ; ; SS RST ee ee ~ > + e_—_—_— SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 26, 1916. POLAR RELIEF SHIP LEFT 10 MEN BESIDES PARTY OF LIEUT. SHACKLETON BEHIND Official Details Given to Aurora, Dragged by Post-Dispatch of How Pack Ice, Lost Her ‘Rudder— Rescue Unlikely for 11 Months. with publishes the personal story of crossing the Antarctic Continent. by way of London. of the ship: “On her voyage to the South the Au- rora called at Macquarie Island, arriv- ing there Dec. 30, 1914. She landed some stores she had brought for the island- ers and sailed the following day for the ice. Could Not Land et Cape Crozier. “Cape Crozier was reached on Jan. 9, 1915. It had been intended to establ.sh # depot here for the winter journeys from our base, but the conditions were so bad that it was impossible to make a landing. “The Aurora accordingly procceded east along the ice barrier and up the: sound. We encountered great difficul- tie. from the ice, but managed event"- ally to make a landing. “On Jan. 24 a party of three men with dogs set out for the bluff to lay out a Gepot, taking stores with them. Next day Capt. Aeneas Mackintosh, accom- panied by two members of the party, left the ship for a sledge trip with the dogs. On Jan. 31 the six men started on a journey to the south. They touk with them a motor sledge with an ae~*o- plane engine. “All this time the Aurora was lying at moorings off Cape Evans. Although many attempts were made to find .a safe harbor, they failed, owing to the extremely bad seas. ‘he party of six who made the journey to the south re- turned and on March 4 were embarkrei from Hut Point. “A week later, the ship still being moored off Cape Evans, four of the staff went ashore to do scientific work. A violent blizzard occurred on March 6 ani drove the Aurora from the moor- ings she had taken up for the winter. At this time Capt. Mackintosh and tw; companions, as well as the three men who had gone to the bluff to establish a depot and the four members of the scientific-staff, were ashore. We saw no more of them. Pack Ice Takes Ship Away. “When the Aurora was driven from her moorings she became locked in the pack ice. This set north along. :he coast around Cape Adare and to the west of Ballany Islands (outside Russ Sea). “After escaping serious itnjury for over 1) weeks, misfortunes overtook her on July 21, 1915. We were then abcut ninety miles south of Coulman Island (showing a drift back into Ross Sea). The Aurora was heavily nipped by the enormous ice pressure. She lost~ her rudder and her hull was heavily; strained. “It was not until March 14 of this year that the ship was released from the ice. This was in latitude 64 degrees and 3) minutes south, longtitude 18 ue- grees east, after a drift south and east- ward of 1200 miles. “Tne names of those who are ashore on the barrier are: Capt. Mackintosh, in command of the Ross Sea side of the expedition; H. E. Wild, dog and sledg- ing expert, a brother of Frank Wilda. who is with Capt. Shackleton; Ernest Joyce, J. L. Cope, A. Stevens, Spencer Smith, Richard Hayward and Jack Gaze. “We sent a wireless appeal for relief from the ship during the winter, but | cannot say if it was received. We haJd no acknowledgment. “The Aurora is now proceeding to a port in New Zealand with a jury rud- de-. We have lost our anchors and are short of fuel. We expect to arrive in port early in April. STENHOUSE. London Much Concerned Over Safety of Shackleton Party. The unfavorable tidings from the Ross Sea and of the Shackleton Antarctic ex- pedition caused a sensation. Lieut. Shackleton is the most ambitious of all the experts in Arctic exploration 4nd news of his successful passage across the 1700 miles of the Antarctic continent was hoped for within a few days. The carrying away of the Aurora in the drift ice of the Ross Sea leaves not only 10 men of her landing party ma- rooned without any chance of reliet for another 11 months, but if Lieut. Shackle- ton has arrived or arrives after the rig- ors of his long journey, at Ross Sea, he too, must wait for succor until the sea again becomes practicable. There is a chance that Shackleton has gone ack to the Weddell Sea and will be able +o return to Buenos Aires this month, but that presumes the fallure of this at- tempt to get to the place, which there 's no reason to expect in view of his own and his companions’ experience and res- clution and the perfection with which every working detail of the expedition was thought out and provided for. If Shackleton got to the Pole it is iaken for granted that he would contin- ue on his journey to Ross Sea, nox only because it was his original plan, but because it is believed to be an casier journey than the return to Weddell Sea. Should he have reached Ross Sea ac- cording to schedule, after his uncxam- pled achievement, the disappointment of finding the Aurora gone and 10 of her crew marooned must be severe and it will take a man of Shackleton’s virile self-control to face the ordeal. May Have Ample Stores. Of course, the possibility that Shackle- | ton might not reach Ross Sea in time to catch the Aurora, which would have been compelled to leave on her return Ga a. > ‘ (4 ae nee Loe to New Zealand, anyway, early in In accordance with arrangements made by the New York World and Post-Dispatch with Sir Ernest Shackleton before the Shackleton Antarctic expedition left England for the exclusive personal narratives of the achievements and adventures of the expedition, the Post-Dispatch here- J. R. Stenhouse, R. N. R., second in command of the ship Aurora, the relief ship which was to have awaited Lieut. Shackleton and his party at Ross Sea, should the party succeed in This dispatch was sent by wireless from the Aurora to New Zealand, whence the Post-Dispatch received tt Special cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World (Copyright, 1916. by Press Pub. Co.) LONDON, March 25.—The following .wireless dispatch has been re- ceived from the Antarctic relief steamer Aurora at the Awarura radio station in New Zealand from J. R. Stenhouse, R. N. R., second in command in the Aurora to leave behind for the transantarctic party. ut it is not known absolutely that these stores had been _ —_— ae . EF Se Ss ae semen ee ee ee . mi MARY landed before the Aurora broke adrift. ulthough undoubtedly she would have cached sufficient for-her own expedi- tionary party when it left the ship. The position therefore is full of pos: sibilities on which the world can only speculate for the next 11 months, always with the firm hope that Shackleton and his heroic companions may eventually win througn. If Shackleton’s party has reached Ross Sea the men would certainly have noe surplus food, but once on the coast here they can find an abundance of seals, } penguins and gulls, and, as the whole 16 men, assuming that*they have joined hands, are experienced explorers, there iS every reason for believing that under the leadership of Shackleton they will find a way of fighting their way through the dangers and difficulties which now confront them. Commander Evans, R. N. C. B., who took command of the Scott expedition after the death of Capt. Scott, had just come ashore last night, and expressed considerable anxiety when told what had happened to the Aurora. Evans Hopeful of Outcome. “I had not expected to hear definite news from the Shackleton expedition un- til the end of the month,” he said. “But this is the thing one didn’t expect to happen. The Antartic is always full of surprises. If Shackleton has succeeded in accomplishing his magnificent march across the pole and taken the route he followed on his previous expedition, long before this Nhe will have reached Cape vans and found Capt. Scott’s hut. “There we left an abundance of food and fuel when we sealed it up before TTT piece as follows: Buffet, $23.50; China Closet, fy ee Aen a Pee 5 xt th: Prec 2D Re ak : —— a = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —————$_$§_$_{_$_$_[—_———SSSSS=Sss coming away, but I am afraid they will not find very much clothing if they are badly off in that respect. “However, with his own resourceful nature and with the material he will find, I have little doubt Sir Ernest and his companions will survive one winter, providing they reach Cape Evans in reasonable health. But of course succor must be sent to them. “No ship can reach the Ross Sea base until the end of December this year. There -s much to be done, how- ever, before: a relief expedition can be organized and it will be necessary *o put the movement on foot almost at ALC iittala, SOW NOW Catalogue—It Is Free. Send for Our Large Illustrated a HAVALAWN Insure a strong, healthy growth by using our Pulverized Sheep Manure and Hydrated Lime. Now Is the Time to Plant SWEET PEAS Collection of 11 Packets (Varieties) Spencer Butterfly Varieties, 10 Varieties, Collection. ...50c Rosebushes, Spring Bulbs, Rhododendrons, Peonies, Magnolia California Privet, Shrubbery of All Kinds, Fruit Trees, Etc. ST. LOUIS SEED COMPANY Pure and Sure Seeds, Incubators, Brooders and Poultry Supplies. 411-413 WASHINGTON AV. 25c once Should it be decided to send out a vessel from this country she must leave not later than the beginning of August. Going Home for Easter? ing. Loftis ake HER a diamond Sn. 408 T Bros, National Credit Jewelers, N. h. GRASS SEED _> — a Ht eieal RO sf fi ‘ — ‘ } every home. port by day full size bed as required. Consisting of Buffet, China Closet, Serving Table, Extension Table and 6 Chairs. Made of carefully selected materials—em- bodying finest construction and workmanship—finished in handsome Jacobean oak. This set is an ideal one in every way-—the kind you’ll grow fonder of as time\passes. It’s an exact copy of an original.set brought over from England-- not a detail is omitted—the quaint turned legs, knobs and handles are accurately reproduced. Specially priced by the $17; Serving Table, $9.50; Extension Table, $18.75; Spanish Leather Chair, “DUOFOLD” SETS Positive $45 values—one should be in The bed looks like a daven- and can be let dowr into The spring mattress is under seat—comes into posi- tion when seat is turned. Set at $34.50 in- cludes Davenport, large arm chair and rock- er to match—all finished in goldem oak with heavy black Imperial leather. On easy pay- ments if you desire. $3 Cash—$3 a Month REF RIG- “IMPORTANT NOTICE! The Buettner Credit Plan provides that if a member dies all payments owing on goods cease, and the balance is canceled. The val able ARROW STAMPS are given and redeemed here. i- ‘ Jf (7 r ~7 7 WES ; a. j ERATORS . 2 .85 $1 Cash—50c a Week 4 fine hardwood, Exceptional values. Made of durably lined. Stavs at low temperature with least amount ments if you —— ee ea ! Your gone? Who will collect your salary after you are gone? man who collects it pay a part of itto your family? Why not arrange with the Missouri State. Life to continue your salary to your family after you are ‘Aska Missouri State Life Agent. “MADE IN ST. LOUIS” Home Office, Fifteenth and Locust Streets, St. Louis. Salary Will the | pthere is none so good as Blackburn's CascaRoyal-Pills Cc. Ackerman, Council Bluffs, Iowa. MORPHINE Cured Without Pain All drug. alcoholic and nervous diseases A Southern specialist solves the great medical problem. Treatment safe and sci- entific. without the usual horrors, suffer- ing and anxiety. high clase private Sanatorium, privately located, where treat- ment can. be had in absolute privacy. Bulldings modern in all details. Spacious grounds. Every case receives individua! attention by skiliful specialist and cially trained anti-narcotic nurses charges are reasonable, with a help suffering humanity charge for cures only. Cured patients the country over. Address wh stamp for reply. TENN. SANATORIUM 1103 Pearee Av., Memphis. Tenn. THIS NURSE KNOWS, “Of all the medicine ever used I! freely say that for superior merit for constipation, coated tongue, bad blood, stomach, liver and bowel disorders.”"—Mrs. C. and Sold by all drug stores. 10c 25c.—ADVERTISEMENT. —_— te a, i Re aon 5 of ice. On easy pay- desire. — ——- =. ~ ee 7 a ow ae - cs ‘ ay (a - ae . yao — —2 + ee -_— + — — - - ~ — EE nd DINING ROOK o StuREERESEEREEEESSSSEPRERUTEEEES ERS SEERAENSESSSRSERESE ee 4° . TRY THIS WHISKEY AT OUR RISK The famous Old Mellow Private Stock—the brand We ask you to try itand Send us any order in list you will always buy. we will take all risk. — REE THIS DECANTER FULEOWITM Wines me ARO CORDIALS - ee ee eee ee Whisk at once you below—use a full quart bottle; try the goods, treat your ae test itin every way; you are to be the sole udge; to sat- is ou. Our guarantee ho Pie wey eR Napanee, emp an prices; 2 by & ye > 4 ax 4 ~ 2 PE BRR RN aN Ge Gee se x

Page 25

}P.* DISPATCH SKATERS CAPTURED all ____ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH veer + Formed Company to Carry Messages Across Lakes. KIEV, Mar. 25—Among German pris- oners recently captured were a num- ber of men who called themselves ‘‘dis- Patch skaters,”” From them it was learned that a whole company of expert orm, Shag been equipped early n the - winter \to carry dispatches by short cuts across the lakes among which the Ger- mans have taken up winter quarters in Various sections of the front. The organizer was said to be a Vien- na prize skater and racer of local re- nown. The prisoners, including this ‘Man, were captured at Volini, near pend Volynsk. —_ = em YOUR FREGKLES Need Attention In March or Face May Stay Covered. Now is the time to take special care of the complexion if you wisn it to look well the rest of the year. The March winds have a strong tendency to bring out freckles that may stay all Summer unless femoved. Now is the time to use othine—double strength. ' This proscription for the removal of freckles was written by a prominent physician and is usually so success- ful that it is sold by druggists under uarantee to refund the money if it ails. Get an ounce of othine—double strength, and even a few applications should show a wonderful improvo- ment, some of the smaller freckles even vanishing entirely.—ADV. —_—————————— PREFECT OF PROPAGANDA Former Apostolic Delegate to Mexico Succeeds Cardinal Gotti Who Died Last Week. ROME, March 25.—Pope Benedict has appointed Cardinal Domenico Serafani to be Prefect of the Sacred Congrega- tion of the Propaganda. The position of Prefect of the Propa- ganda, the important Roman congrega- tion which had charge of the adminis- tration of Catholic Church affairs in mission countries, became vacant with the death of Cardinal Gotti last week. Cardinal Serafini, who is a monk of the Order of St. Benedict, was born in Rome in 1852, and created Cardinal in May, 1914. He was Apostolic Delegate to Mexico for a few years during the presi- dency of Porfirio Diaz. Moth€rs’ Ridick Schdool Organize Circle, At the Riddick School, Whittier street and Evans avenue, a mothers’ circle was organized Friday, with these officers: Mmes. M. Bass, president: A. C. Kunze, vice president; L. F. Mueller, secretary, and J. A. Nelsch, sergeant at arms. The Patrons’ Association selected May 22 for the school picnic at Forest Park Highlands. Jacob Voepel is to be the grand marshal, L. F. Mueller, assistant, and Bert. Elder, musical director. Humane Society Report Made. Mrs. H, M. Schweppe, president of the Alton Humane Society, made her an- nual report Friday. It shows that 137 complaints of mistreatment of animals were made during the year, and 90 of children. ——_—_—=-— HE public preference for Goodyear Tires affects alike all parts of America, as shown by our recent tire census in 71 centers. The grand average of Goodyears was “21 per cent—and this with close to 200 brands of tires on the market. This Goodyear upon the bed-roc reference is built of public satisfac- tion—the individual experience of the average man, who has found that Goodyear Tires go farther, last longer, and so cost him less in the end. GOODPYEAR TIRES * say to get from Goodyear Service Station Dealers Everywhere Goodyear No-Hook Tires are fortified against : Rim-cutting—By our No- Rim-Cuat feature. Blow-outs— By our On- Air Cure Loose Treads — By our Rubber Rivets. Insecurity—By our Multi- le Braided Piano Wire Punctures and ae By our Donuble-Thick All-Weather Tread. 8S-Yeer-Old Whi Year-Old Whiskey—Not But { Gonsine 6% -Year- Old “Bottled - In Bond {Detrick ick Whiske Ae Ais es Sas2 P hy woe 4 zg : ee Fe? : ’ ‘Se 4 OOF a RRR S08 RN RRA teenie Enka Eom 7 tit ; =a Soe ais rors 4 ‘tie ri “ ae ee Concrete Piers East End of Municipal Bridge SUNDAY MORNING, Tt ik nana Le ee a a gs ’ ° , = f MARCH 26, 1916. peeeenenenenedl —— —_—_ and Steel at A a ti i a Ww D. TWO WEW PORTRAITS eee BY THE CITY ART MUSEUM One Is Painting of Charities I of Eng- jand by Daniel Mystens Tapestries The tapestry exhibit at the City Art Museum, unprecedented numbers to the galleries. Almost 100 school children, with their teachers, eek Another night ning for th b will be held Th sireda ¥ page: | an* organization of St. Louis business women, sare hoa Rah attend in a body. Members will act ag guides at fitney avin will be provided from the De Baliviere en- trance to the park to the museum build- ing for a fare of 10 cents each wey. The museum last week made two im- portant acquisitions, one of which is @ portrait by the Dutch artist, Gerard Borch. The other is a portrait of land by Dane or ange who was appointed cou painter . his rtrait, which visited the exhibition last wae Sho Ry BY | a full-length : representation of the fli-fated Stuart who was beheaded for his stubborn ad-. herence to the doctrine of the divine rights of Kings. —_ Can Be Seen Thursday Evening. in Forest Park, is attracting Ter Charlies I of E y from 7:30 to 10 m. The members of the Town Club, » “ x . : % SO 6 OO peepee Welt ee Fee TTS RR Rae FIRST SECTION Ot EAST SIDE BRIDGE SPANS COMPLETED Highway Approach to Municipal Structure Expected to Be Finished in October. The first section of the Illinois highway approach to the free bridge, a stretch of 300 feet between Baker street and the Illinois Central Rail- way tracks, has been completed, and city officials announced today that the steel highway approach would be finished by October, as planned, barring unforeseen interruptions. The railway approach in Illinois about two miles longer, will not be finished before the spring of 1917, President Kinsey of the Board of Public Service said. Construction of the river piers of the bridge began in June, 1910, under former Mayor Kriesmann, and the last stroke of work will not be added to the $7,250,000 bridge until nearly seven years after it was actually started. Public Holiday in October. Mayor Kiel has announced there will be a public holiday in October to celebrate the opening of the highway deck of the bridge to interurban trolleys, vehicles and pedestrians. The upper deck will be 9002 feet long, extending from Seventh and Papin streets in St. Louis to Tenth street and Piggott avenue in East St. Louis. It will be about twice the length of any other bridge across the Mississippi River at St. Louis. The topography necessitated the great length to the highway approach, but the railroad approach in Illinois was extended two miles beyond the length necessary to give an easy gradient, in the hope of landing the bridge in “neutral” territory, where roads in competition with the Ter- minal Railroad Association could reach it. Clinton H. Fisk, chief engineer of construction for the city, said 219 men were now at work on the tridge. There are 90 common laborers, 36 structural iron workers, 30 concrete workmen, 20 carpenters, 14 watch- men, and an office force of 20. There were as many as 300 men at work on the bridge at one time last fall when concrete piling was being driven for the foundations of both approaches. and by June it is expected that more than 300 men will be at work erecting the steel that is partly delivered now from the Pittsburg foundry at which it was fabricated. Difficult Work Beginning. The most difficult part of the highway approach construction—a span across the Illinois Central tracks, 263 feet in length —will be started this week. A two-boom steel-mule traveling crane, operated on top of the approach now erected, will place the heavy steel on the remainder of the approach. William F. Collar, as- sistant engineer in charge of the work, reported yesterday that the falsework of the big span was being erected. There remain to be driven about 70 concrete piers before the foundations of both approaches will be complete. The foundations at the river front have been put in since the flood waters of last January subsided, and a concrete retain- ing wall at the river will serve to keep out water that might undermine these piers. The city has undertaken to complete the bridge approaches without letting the work to contractors. A bond issue of $2,750,000 was voted in 1914, for this purpose, and President Kinsey has said it would be ample to complete the work, which includes paving of the river spans and the approaches in St. Louts. How Cost of Bridge Grew. In June, 1906, St. Louisans voted $3,500,- 000 of bonds for the construction of a free bridge, on the advice of engincers that a first-class steel bridge, of two decks, could be constructed here at thai cost, After several years of wrangling in legislative halls over the proper loca- tion of approaches on both sides the river, it was finally decided to build the approaches in such a manner that it would cost the additional $2,750,000 to finish the structure. All but $200,000 of the original bond issue was spent in constructing the river piers, the ap- proaches on this side the river, and in the acquisition of land for approaches in East St. Louis. Bay » Beautiful Diamond for $1 s Week. ae oe Ae Ireland’s Population Increases. DUBLIN March 2%.—The return just issued by the Registrar Genera) for Ireland shows that the population of Ire- land increased last year by 52. This follows on an increase of 7118 during the year 1914 * ¥ Samer ore oe py argentina toy ‘ Bye, te tanh i Sas eet": pn Bose . PASTOR, CALLED A SHIRKER, © OFFERS TO FIGHT ALL COMERS Englishman Invites Writers of An- onymous Letters to Put on Gloves With Him. LONDON, March 25.—A challenge to don the boxing gloves with all indivi4- vals who have been calling him a shirk- er in the present crisis has been made by the Rev. J. H. Evans, vicar of the Somerset mining village of Coleford, ] near Bath. He has wotei Pocividin anony- mous letters urging him to practice what he preachés and join the army. Here are his own words in his parish magazine: “The vicar of this parish has hit upon the following measures to meet his own case: ‘In school, college and curate days he was supposed to defend himself ably in the boxing ring,. and does not remember being beaten under fairly equal conditions. He is now ready to put on the gloves with any: of theze unknown persons, if they will reveai themselvesin public. Further, in order to relieve any likely miner recruit who may have a conscientious reason, as for instance, the support of a widowed mother, he is not ashamed or afraid, but willing to take his place in the mine and give the wages to dependent, ‘f riecework can be arranged which will not interfere with clerical duties.” CIGARETTES DESTROY MIND DETROIT, Mich., March 25.—One hun- dred cigarettes a day were too much for Frank Winters, aged 46. He was de- clared to have been mentally affected hy excessive cigarette smoking in a certifi- cate filed in the Probate Court by Dr, M. A. Layton. Winters’ strange actions had made his associates think him insane. Dr. Layton declared in his report that he was un- able to find well defined symptoms of ir.- sanity, but that cig s had made him simpie minded. Wi?§rs was born in Germany. the ; ul gi ma Why Swear. - Dear? Use ‘Gets-It’ ae $65() Story & Clark Players for $495 4 to $300 A few Style D Story & Clark Players the regu- lar price of which is $650, returned by customers unable to pay for them; thoroughly overhauled by our expert workmen §0 they cannot be dis- tinguished from new and are guaranteed like new. There are only a few, so don’t hesitate, act quickly. 3195 Columbus Player, SPECIAL! used, with 40 Rolls. Factory to Home Prices: Pianos $785 to 34()() Players $500) t $700 Convenient Payments Arranged Send for Illustrated Catalogue of New and Used Pianos and Players—Music Rolls SroryorC lark’ Piano Co. LARGEST WRRUFRCTURERS RAD DISTRIBUTORS 1107 OLIVE ST, ST. Louis. MO. for Corns!”’ ST. LOLS POST-DISPATCH Our Liberal Terms make it easy for all young couples to start house- keeping in your own home. Come to our big store and see how far each dollar will go. and medium grades of furniture and save you 25 to oo per cent, We sell best $3 DOWN EACH WEEK, $1.00 2 ROOMS COMPLETE Bedroom, > 48 Kitohen......... $5 DOWN EACH me lh Mere Some “‘Money-Saving” Specials $25.00 Davenos: Savant and fine cae oF or mahoga 35 Go-Carts with hood: rubber tires, strong wheels; wa upholster $6.00 Vernis Martin Tron Beds: hay bullt; -inch 60.00 pretty designs. . bbe 00 d00 dé6eeanr ee 1 Dae b. i Sp * Raa. a F ‘5 v 4 ae’ @ re ed = , / “ .. eS “7 es, ‘Sos a Re AE Oe RRR CRN Rat AU. EIN ETRE: A AIO I a te a NN NG IN HN AAR: Bi OM amin gee S a a . a A er me - sh * hw - hea) Sat Oe ONS Ce ae fh Ra : weahe . . , en ee ae) " ‘a: ; Solid Oak Extension Table and ~ 7 5 Fine canive (2 ' $28 Value for Spas box seat, Table Strong, ered Chairs. people. Solid Oak Refrigerator Well built of golden oak; roomy, convent- ent, sanitary; made right, with mineral wool lining and white enamel interior. Come Monday and compare this special bargain. Other stores ask $20.00 —our price Charter Oak Gas Range Full Complete, hand- some and dur- able. this week guarantee. Special at. seenree 190 MODERN | | FURNITURE CO. om 901-903 FRANKLIN It’s the New Plan, Simple, Sure as Fate, Applied in a Few Seconds. “Why, John, I never knew you to use such language! I’ve told you several tims it's no use to try those bandages, salves, tapes, plasters and contraptions “You Wouldn’t Lose Your ies: John If You Used ‘Gets-It” for Those Corns!” for corns. Here’s gome ‘Gets-It’— it’s just wonderful how easy, ‘clear and clean’ it makes any corn come right off. Takes but a few seconds to apply. It dries at once. Put your sock on right over it—there’s nothing to stick or roti | up, form a bundle of your toe or press on the corn, It’s painless, simple as rolling off a log. Now put away those knives. razors ane ecissors, use ‘Gets-It’ and you'll have a eweeter disposition and no more corns and calluses “Gets-It" is sold by druggists every- where. 25c a bottle. or sent direct by _ Lawrence & Co., Chicago, Il. ENTIRE STOCK OF LUMBER, MILLWORK AND HARDWARE Will be sold at Greatly Reduced Prices, commencing MONDAY, MARCH 27th For One Week Only This stock must be moved to make room for the erecting of our Model Lumber Shed BOECKELER LUMBER CO. Easton Av. and Sarah St. | OF P\RADS EPLAVERS IA THT UWITED STATES : — — HUSSMANN’S IMPROVED REFRIGERATOR CAS ONLY CASE MADE WITH A NATURAL DRY COLD AIR CIRCULATION AND CONSTRYCTION—The very best. CIRCULATION—Dry cold air. PRESERVATION—Keeps food for weeks. REFRIGERATION—Absoalutely. | ECONOMICAL—100 pounds of ice every 24 hours. TEMPE SANITARY—Conforms with all State laws. ATTRACTIVE—Sells the goods, ACTUALLY REFRIGERATES. PATENT PENDING, WHICH OE SERS Pie Aa g RRR & RR Soe eed to use all or am yours ' WuRs T. ‘Letupetie and aa ~_" For the Butcher, Grocer, Deli- catessen, Restaurant, & Cafe OSLMERAL OFFICE Anteuseo: Susst Giswwina, Sostp anewres orrws onee ee ‘wr. Terry < Resse, Harry 911243 7. Sroadwey. St. Louis Mo. Derr Sir:<« L Buse@eann Bupoly co.,. STLOVIS. MOUSSA wereb 6, 1714. x “e are pleased te edvice you that the ZUSSMATS | POLL VIRW REFRICERATOR CASB, which you installed for us sone- p «time age in ie giving very entiefectory service,’ our customer that it only uses about on the old style cooler used. tn addition to thie, the dex te elwa the right temperature for any kind of food. the Cupid Ser, 2656 lafayette ive., this itp, we are informed by thiré the ice which eng at © dottenm of this cooler ie well adapted for the Beeping o? fish. eysters, and een foots as it ia generally delew freesing et that point, end we do not hesitate to recommend gage. I would have written vou before this, but I waited to give your Refrigerator a threo month test. permit me to say that, in all my eight years’ exveritence lunchman at Tony Restaurant and other places, I have never seen the equal of your Improved Full View Refrigerator. Refer anyone to me and I can give an instant demonstration that DURABLE—Will last f he tha Menibieanee “wer teeta or years. t is e efrigerator we have « PRACTIOCAI Displays right before your eyes. been looking for, both from the stand- CONVENIENT—No Stooping. POPULAR PRICE—Based on highest quality. DON’T BUY UNTIL YOU INVESTIGATE— 4 “In regard to Box we bought of you, I am glad to say that it works fine and has given us entire satisfac- tlen, and anyone that vou wish to refer to us, woulg be gied to show or tell them anything concerning it. Yours truly. O'KEEFE BROS. "1016 S. Tayler Av., City.” ‘In regard to the Counter Display Box which was made by you, wish to say that I am very much pieused with it. It serves two purposes *@t one time. Goods are kept tn the finest condition and are displayed ptt the fare. time. Yours tru! s. Ge49 alti: Av. City.” HARRY L. HUSSMANN REFRIGERATOR AND SUPPLY’ CO. PATENTEES AND SOLE MANUFACTURERS. BUTCHERS’ SUPPLIES, REFRIGERATORS AND MARKET FIXTURES. ST. LOUIS 911-913 NORTH BROADWAY, Yous very traly, ADUHSUSER BYSCH CITY DEPT. “Only a few words, that ts all that is needed, to let you know that I am more than satisfied. and find the Im- !* proved Full View Refrigerator does what you sald it would, A pleased customer. Yours truly. “FRED HARIG. “4446 N. Broadwey, City.” “We are using one of your Im- proved Refrigerators fer over a year. and are very well satiafied with it We think it is the most sanitary Re- frigerator Case we have ever used. sou. ay Ree GELS & SONS 1 & De Kalb, City.’ ance are earning more than you are being with their families « Mr. Traveling Man: * you had a position that allowed you more time at ‘home with your family than you now get? Do you know that many men"in life insur- the time? We are particularly well equipped to start you right through our Educational Department. Why not come in and get acquainted. The Missouri State Life Insurance Company, 1501 Locust Street. Ask for Mr, Wilson or Mr. King. When you come in from your trip, haven’t you often wished and still have the advantage of 2 your et en at = Set of Teeth. For some propert one pevertinee to a piaca It Takes a Long Time ers to learn how expensive it is to confine their in the window, ined it"bs" POST-DISPATCH fib iii instead of Big He their pronerse TOOTHACHE SPECIAL UNTIL APRIL 1 ENTION GIVEN TO roken, send it to us BOSTON DENTAL co. waarmee *eeeeee® 81.408 $3.00 and 528 Olive Street BE LUCKY

Page 26

_ST-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ) SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 26, 1916. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ———— — a en Thie Wite ang" sm oT™O PUBIC RETEPTON INO BRASS BANDS FOR T.R, [====—= =|) UE SomenoON ower ous | Towns Along Border Asked ee b | a he Pr . Co.) | ip th ‘10 Peari Ave... Hillburn, N. Y., was Stomach Trou les BERLIN, March 23, via vamartegs | fo and te wae‘ tilines: atiy eth acts Simply moisten the hair, with water i — - . March 25.— Gov nent, I “ey a@ confirmed drunkard. His case was D 2 ge ONCE BODY’S PRESIDENT understand ai oe a auesadian in vate person may see.” and rub it in. It eon ges ope cer ain about as bati'as it could be, but a uc to Acidity the way of former President Rooseveit “Will he be allowed to go to Bel- of rich, creamy lat er, Ww medal ' little over twelve years ago his de- . if he desires to wialt Germany. but no| sum?" allay Saad fF nie. ane oi ted wi re 7° : ris , ¥, Ol “ , - us ir andruff and exeessive . : So-called stomach troubles, such as in-{ gas Manifestations of Support | >and will greet hin at the border; The) | “reves the fear! and it leaves the scalp soft, and the entirely.. as . . fire a was expressed that Roosevelt wouldn’t | ® : F ? digestion, wind, stomach-ache and in- Ir : bis Ixaiscr won't come from headquarters nective a ve 1: ‘Thair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, ability to retain food, are in probably of Wilson’s Policies. personally to greet his one-time favor-{ Sn eee Were” Weir ; nine cases out of ten simply evidence ite in Berlin and * - Colonel is likely ci en more bitter pe: : . . t oil ee Waiiatide ta kde nines tm dhe te find the cecoephece vound zera, | enemy of Germany, and if any small in- You can get mulsified cocoanut ol wiiiiehemieass —— food contents of the stomach, causing The last public reception in honor of which ‘even his “a get qi oan’t minal cident occurred, it might be resented in| at any pharmacy, it’s very cheap, und The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION the formation of gas and acids. Wind | David R. Francis, newly appointed Am- —— va ccanyaa " ‘America. On the whole, I enwcuntered aja few ounces wili supply every ee more sa a aa any other newspaper west of the Misiieal; distends the stomach and causes that . bassador to Russia, before his departur2 Up. 2 : aut rather neutral feeling in official circles. oer of the family for months.—AD¥*. GP A REPT a bn P Py Tes eae, & ppl full. oppressive feeling sometimes known] for Petrograd, was held from noon until But the Colonel may come There will} - ee a EE RN A EAA PP RCSA ET . as heartburn, while the acid irritates] > oolock yesterday in the Merchants’ be no bars up against him at Bentheim or and inflames the delicate lining of the] >.» ahs net hi neal Warnemunde, two of the five dcors to stomach. The trouble lies entirely in uxXc ange, where e ezan 118 usiness Germany, and he can be pretty certain ST ~ = - Sanne the excessive accretion of acid and the | “ATeer @s & messenger boy 42 years 80.) oF srousing interest and attention, some | MIELLRUNG & GRIMM ‘YOU GET THE GIRL—WE'LL DO THE REST” HELLRUNG & GRIMM fermentation of food. Such fermentation | Several thousand men and women at- of which may make his ears burn. aiiea is unnatural, and may involve harmful] tended, many of them being friends of] ., reports that f-iends of the Colonel . consequences if not corrected. To stop} years’ standing. . ; ve b nd nt ere as to or prevent fermentation of food contents Francis appeared on the 'Change floor wakattes 4 “Gin “tana s Gea Sismdiew he s | ining. “Mining is the backbone of wealth and the all certaint il believe that investment in itable investment and very much the est, and because the sec is the ore iteelf, and the raw material of money is the security in Bee proposition. J os Financier, and At present there is a big oncoming Geld, Copper, ver and Lead, owing to the de Gold and sliver reser in Europe and the t per lead for war muni- tions, y estor and . » 8600 or e ryt a monthly called the “Investor's Bu It is free. It tells al about the Coming Boom of 1916-1917. Also: The Demand for Gold Mines. Millions —— CHAAR ; ' MILB it ’ ti) itlth AUTH ital Stock Profits. The Dividend Securities Co, (Phe Dividend Securities Company is a new Company, em- bracing a new way of investing, so as to participate immediately in this Big Boom, both from an investor's and speculator’s nt of view). ulck action is necessary, however, as the supply of ‘‘Investor’s Bulletin” is limited. i ms Ae en this boom and want to make an proats were? Sam. ym ih A ae Co ‘ etin,”’ maile ree and without any o gation on your rt. Address DONALD M. MACGREGGOR = (Member Vancouver & Seattle Stock Exchanges) 744 Hastings St., Vancouver, B. C., Canada. j j Spletabaga eet eee fH} Hh iH 11) iW iit ’ te Wl” La of the } pgnane ae to neurtelse San ck Rail ai a al acid, and render it bland and harmless, | as the band played a medley of patriotic study the cituation of the central Pow- a teaspoonful of bisurated magnesia, Sail perhaps the best and most effective cor- airs. He took his stand on the Blatform, ers at first hand, or whether he would rector of acid stomach known, should be] between Jacob Schreiner, president f : f | | | y taken in @ quarter of a glass of hot OF|soponge and Clar H 2 d . {be barre? as an undesirable in vinw M f t . J b Lots | BS ATL cold water immediately after eating, or -Nange, an /Aarence Oward, presi-! of his attacks and stinging criticism of anu 2¢C urers oO ZB. — : whenever wind or acidity is felt. This| dent of the Business Men’s League. . ; " ' ° . ‘ ° ‘ ogee . are , nog Pie saicbuere as well, All this she me, he has,’’ Cross said, when “tg re- gio mn sons jane eggtad yr Pinsky held for delivery this spring. so every thing is clean and fresh. Davenette Suite, $39.75 sceomplished by simple home ns wees r=, gained the floor. Col. alti sete to Germany as And, best part of it all, are the prices—some of the prices quoted The beautifulthree-piece Davesette Saike Minsieated keds. A Balleaal bees Se ee ca Sexy ge gem peli Taye Mod 1 fag wees Cyan. te Paredes. a private person to study conditions} are actually less than the present wholesale prices. Of course, unusual grace and beauty, massively made and finely finished in mahog- os she at. : wih Otel ha apo gg Cpe: A rhea 4 oar here, the same as any other private these prices apply only to the goods embraced in these special 9 ego tempeted steel spring seat construction and upholstered in ) ilson Club, preceded by a band, le f he desires to do so,” the of- “ona es pss Ae selected quality imitation Spanish leather. The three-piece a Seeent canbe eiven, cooratly G 3 amacagets ' yurchases. But you will find ample selections in all lots. eee i 9 15 desired and without cost she will gladly and 000 of the club's members to the recep-| ficial continued. ‘Certainly, after the I premeacrntind ie Geme specially pricd’d..t.. .0cciccdénesacsectonsueanseeas ° eter at thts wstine who's sileaaed te pate — fot only Stops tion, and presented Francis with an|impulsive and unjust manner in which 3 : " ne & dear one of drinking should write to Toothache, but cleanses honorary membership. The only other/he has attacked and passed judgment 9x12 Axminster Rugs— Linoleum such membership is held by President] on Germany and the German people in Newest and prettiest of patterns; wg? Anderson at once. Her reply will come . by return mail in a sealed envelope. She does the Cavity, removes all Wilson. Henry Giessenbier Jr., presi-| this struggle for existence, an attitude worth $25.00; sale price All these prices are. at least 25% this gladly in hopes that others will be bene- odor, prevents decay. dent of the Young Men’s Progressive As-{that hardly was consistent with so high less than regular. Short lots and as she was. One'thing she asks however. Pt was aka that fe that you do not send money fer she Thereare imitations. See that you sociation, headed a delegation of 1]/an official as the ex-President of a has nothing to sell. eet eens eet, attest gct Dent’s Toothache Gum. members who filed by. friendly nation, the German Govern- ct the address ‘given above and she will repiy een of bene te. Francis, when called upon for aj|ment has no reason to extend him a 9x12 Velvet Rugs— slight imperfections. LEvery piece bs caturn in a sealed envelope. . 8. .. Detroit, Mich speech, said that the first honor ever |very warm invitation. A good assortment of the newest | js guaranteéd as to colors aud wear. U given him was when the ’Change; “But neither is the German Govern- and most desirable patterns; : elected him to membership on _ its |1rment so small or narrow-minded as $30.00 value; sale 97 () Inlaid Linvleum, yard........85e Committee of Appeals in 1879. Five |to wish to bar America’s former exec- price $22.5 Printed Tducléom, yard... ....400 SS sagas pam . SA YS years later he was made its presi- |vtive at the border or deny him the 3 E are dent. He attributed his later election | privilege of entering our country. He 9x12 B Is R New Process Linoleum, yard. .d¢e c to Mayor of St. Louis and Governor | will receive no official attention or rec- x russeis ugs— - ‘ of Missouri partly to the sup + | ogniti Not i y official capacit land » Oriental ffect i i J I : support | ognition. ot in my offi pacity, Handsome Oriental effects, in : AKE NUXA D IR ON which the members had given him. but as a private German citizen, I will new colorings; 10 00 Lace Curtains “It is therefore fitting that my |in fact be glad to receive him.” $15.00 vaiue; for.... e as. * ; ‘ ; c ‘ : ° N t es last public appearance should be on| There was a gleam in the athletic of- All new and fresh Tany still in If you want plenty of ‘stay there’ Strength this floor,” he said. Referring to na- | ficial’s eyes, and he rubbed his hands 9x11 Velvet Rugs— original packages. ° fs dered him within the past two weeks, +8.50 Wool Fiber Rugs . hown, he added: ’ 1 ct - ’ ; and endurance of delicate, nervous folks 200 sp ot malin h ; . : ‘ $4.00 Wool Fiber Rugs $2.00 Scotch Curtains, pr. ..81.15 cake these’ not so much as per Will Sell All This WwW eek (6x9); sale price , $3.25 $3.00 Seotch Curtains, pr...81.75 tributes, but as support given per cent in two weeks’ time. Seihaaue Witdia te bie otterts a (AGS MaMiel Miewr: 26-10. sock, Jia . ae ¢ over, iron is the greatest of all strength- Sphagnum moss is found in the En- sold elsewhere at 25c; — ; 6 Pullman Runabout with wood This Cart has reed body in Note wide cupboard = #3 sides, carriage finish; heavy wood either natural, brown or gray fin- builders. If people would only throw is Lake istri j vonygese Pi set a glish Lake district, in Wales and in pron daged nr é away patent medicines and navseous con-] Jreland. It is considered more ab- 10 5 Dy partitions or wheels and patented brakes. ish. Corduroy lined, wood wheels, coctions and take simple nuxated iron, I! sorbent than cotton wool and less like- | Package: = he 7 cubby hole =a == — | | | Specially priced $10 75 patent brake.’ Spe- $13 75 ——— 3 : - Mi , a = ‘B)/ . + . + | . ] t ’ s . . am convinced that the lives of thou ly to become sodden and uncomfortable. BE be dectccosece Clal PFIEO: cccocderss. sands of persons might be saved, who K h it is f d admirabl now die every year from pneumonia, Se eae ee cet arch Tle {eiecels pan al her. . y a grippe, consumption, kidney, liver and for- dressing wounds before the patient free); per can heart trouble, etc. The real and true} Starts on the journey to the hospital. Schepp’s Shredded Cocoanut; %- I Ah SAN i —_ =, | 5 — ‘| uy cause which started their diseases was| Pine wood sawdust is said to be antisep- |§ packages: worth 1c; 6 Pe iay \W RTT) —— 17 /A\ he nothing more nor less than a weakened ? : eee A awh | \ we A condition, Srousht on by lack of iron in| tic and when put up in gauze bags is Wy = i a WAM the blood. Iron is abs*.lutely necessary , : , ; ) AVN = in var | — a | to enable your blood to change Sao pat perticularly efficacious for the first Cc , | ihe A PRNEL 2 , : ie. : h : ; &e d , ) Mi : a : , y Hh. worth living tissue. Without it, no matter how | dressing of head wounds. much or what you eat, your food merely ry £2 Rant tn Nontsiyehee cette" | JAPAN HOLDS AUSTRIAN OFFICER |} Sie sece towns . NY Lact ii ut of it. and as a consequen be- New Large Round Shore Herrings, PLE Fe 4 aN" : a abel) . . samme weak, paie and sickly looking Jont ner dozen : Yap? . age | Nh |) The sound box of the Pathephone 18 ficient in iron. If you are not strong or 7 140) entirely of wood. The greatest violin following test: See how long you can] ,. “ce . ,2 work or how far you can walk without | ficer, was arrested here as he was step- linen aa OY BOE II OAS Sik. ; Hoosier Beauty designed the Pathe sound box. And 4 dina t i * a Be al et 5 ais theses per day after meals % foo wane which had just arrived from Seattle. He size: ver tin ’ It 18 as finely made as the costliest ee seed fil trek ont n ve rinse | W#8 sent to a detention camp. ran ep cane tor 2508! 7 I have seen dozens of nervous run-down According to the police, the Austrian ng Wisconsin: \ oos el a ine ual opening preserve the sweet, na- people who were ailing all the while ‘eli der tl ae oe. a ; 15¢ \ | : b Was TIRVENNG UNCer: the NAME Or SUCEt- 10s cans. for rae ht ap Shed tural, mellow tone and at the same entirely pet rid adil symptoms of dys- nin, describing himself as a Swiss mer- Sweet Cet on for one lows 6 % ‘tesa , * great gga vane Med Motte et, from | chant. Later he admitted his identity ria White Asparagus: Exposi- } | + Kit h f $1 > Rives great volume. ten to fourteen days’ time simp!y by Taritern, . Mnammeth chalice: testes Me | n our Cc en or With the Pathe tone modulator veu cas js after they had in som a b : : \ ; ‘ ¢ ’? . . Goctoring for months without. obtaining | @t the front and taken prisoner by the | California Table Peaches: You can have a Hoosier at once, and pay for it on our club terms of only play’’ the Pathephone and vary the - any benefit. | But don’t, take the old} Russians last April. Sent to Siberia, he ager gy heavy syrup: #1) sarin 1 of tas pes eas? Await 1 consider thet plenty of iren in my atare of iron simply to wate a ae escaped and, making his way through Weshboards; Silver King: y ” — : ” ope edwgelves B o! otha it? af Barre tcp et or fancy. : All Pathe records have music : i é ch tdday saving miles of steps because of their possession of a Hoosier. on both sides—priced from 65¢ to $2.50. that can be easily absarned a - ; — power end endurance. similated like nuxated iron if you want| he ts alleged to have obtained a pass- r ee bee oe Se . t to do you any good. otherwise it may | port from the acting Swiss Consul at ackage te 0 ae ; \ \ . prove worse than useless. phe ge “akan? Pathephones in the . Many an athlete or prize fighter has| that place. He succeeded in returning SRSSS? 1Orke HSczane: Here, reatly enlarged, " Pea lee ‘ J won the day simply because he knew the ” eth eng 0 ave Cc en or 7 various models are eal passes through vou without doing you lant trying t ; s aeteat in igee,.. Tf yea are ben era o. | YOKOHAMA, Japan, March %.—Caot. : Pe well you owe it to yourself to make the/ yon Moraveck, an Austrian artillery of- ; 15 The Famous Hinge Door , — | maker of the world is the man who becoming tired. Next take two five-grain ping from the steamer Tamba Mar, brand: oval tins: regular 25c 1 f Astor American Sardines, n oll: Banquet violin. The gentle eurves and yrad- double their sprongtn and endurance and taking iron in the proper form. And|/as an-Austrian officer who was wounded aquare cans; worth 28c: per can... record in tonal value to meet your whim blood is the secret of my great strength, cents. You must take iron in a form] Manchuria, arrived at Tientsin, where Pathe records never wear out. to Austria, but departed from his coun- is an ordinary phonograph he RAE ey mite eR nn Sik cet inens ii alee ‘ ans other has gone to inglorius defeat sim- Sa D. The sapphire ball never Oly OTE eNaxetod iren.— i. uer, NM. L—Nuxa ron, recommended : wears out—cannot scratcs the records and no bother $ 75 $100 $150 | . ee ee Dw me. pauer. a well. « ssove by Dr. Sauer, fe not a patent mad} special cose om Pode 29 tb ape cine nor secret remedy, but one which is Seven Miles of value for its cost than any other cabinet. You can buy a Hoosier at any of changing needles. $200 $225 $300 | . well known to druggist d se : - qrestgitength: power uid sndarance' of constituents ‘are’ widely “prescribea By Boarding Places = price you care to pay from $13.50 to $43.00. _ Jess and the marvelous value of Coen taatunen cae ae : Unlike | Are listed in today’s big REAL ESTATE — 4 organic as a strength-bullder. easily assimilated, does not hos ine and WANT DIRECTORY—150 per cent Pore € NEW YORK.—-Upon being interviewed teeth. make them biack nor upset the] more than the two other St. Louis news- ner Se ie Bo at his apartment in the Colonial Hotel. stomach: on the contrary, it is a most : 4 : ae . dy. | “| papers combined. Mr, Willard said: “Yes 1 havea chemist Bifehtion. as well as for necrone run ie , Get Rid : Pianos and Player - Piano Rolle— | ~ with me to study the value of different gown conditions baa of That Players s full size—all the latest | his mission to the Japanese authorities. a é : - & ; fo decided that the’/Hoosier Cabinet gave greater convenience and more —_— secret of great strength and endura # : . . > pa . and Slled Wise ving. On bia recommendation | trom their homes: Gertrude Winkle, 18 : Ned’? offer, Bie ceptionally tavorable ee pistes goth vel bp ae llr el years old, 406A Easton avenue; Kath- ye : at _—— and terms. | 9th & Washington 16th & Cass ee oe ree eee 6 caren t erine Wilson, 17, 1326 Chouteau avanue; ® ex oe al " sure method. Let me e hs ihe. gn UE a wricheut it a need inthe ho 3 time.i leroy Finn, 13, 116A Tiffany avenue; oroof at mv expenss. Se ae ae _ : i Licensed ‘ Siar ts seit nares hare Soon faite Dieic Male peas “cae sty Nene? Seuene: $7 Rowell eve) nc 2S: | a “YOU GET THE GIRL-WELL DO THE REST” COTE Mel Re é ‘ : ; * \ P s ee a — 2 : 3 “ ‘“ a OF wes ,, é : 4 = : / ae ee i We” Se cee SRS enh eee ee ie ees ; iE “ si rat y aA MAGE oY. Se t ‘ : = . rs - as ok. . or s ik: a < as ‘ : 4 is hy. 2.8

Page 27

‘e , & . ; ' 4 4 ’ \j : TI ‘resembled an exceedingly *bad dream; 7 febody seemed to trouble himself to ; ; - ‘ F) | - » @Ghurian War. was received with an out- _ by the Ambassador to Washington. oe aha alpen Aces bebain. Mei B sp aR ie Rake. aN te Naa Ah? SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 26, 1916. LOWER QUOTATIONS ARE - THE RULE IN THE NEW YORK STOCK SPECULATION NEW YORE sTOOK deg gt 8. Reported weekly for the Post-Dispatch by G Walker tte Gon WEE ENDING STOCKS, Avaska Gol eeseeveee Pe eeeeeeeeeSeeeetFeeeeseee merican American beat Bus ucts Seeeetercebescetsteeeeeeeseeee pol Foreign Developments Give the. Bears the Advantage on me Week. > 4th st. Ra My 3 1916. PEACE TALK A FACTOR Expert Opinion Differs as to Price Movement Should War End. Putetred Peewee eeaee ee ee ee Secs eneaee almers common . Allis- owe wanted preferred sec Car Liesk Liner seeeceee Liner! slepho one imérican Linseed Oii common merican Linseed Oil preferr ‘By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. ie YORK, March 3.—The Even- ing Post, in its copyrighted weekly fi- Mancial review, says: “It is not apparent exactly how the Stock Exchange interpreted M. Ribot’a Statement that ‘the end of the war is in sight.” If that declaration was the primary cause of disturbance in this Week’s early market, it was slow in having its effect; for the French Fi- nce Minister made his speech on riday of last week and the collapse ‘war munition shares’ began at pre- sely 2:45 p. m. Monday, on the New ork Stock Exchange. Nor Is it al- together clear what was the market’s actual attitude towards the reported Outline of terms of peace by the Ger- man Chancellor to Ambassador Gerard, and the communication of those terms onda Copper “AL NERO yaa dal aie. ge «ipa 4 ison common *®eeeteeeeeee eee ee eeeeeeeeeee Baltimore & Ohi Baldwin Locomot Bethlehem Stee) Butte & Superior .. California Petroleum Canadian Pacific eee eeeeeeeeeoeeCeeeeeoeeeeeeeteeeene central Leather common Sapeake & hio e*e¢eeeeeee eee eeee ee een eeeee vé eee eeeeeeeaeeeeeeeeeeeg* ttre common - =F, ~Ih eeereeePeeeeseeeteeseeeaeeretr* eC SCSCC CaP ESTES Se eeeeeseeeeteeere =" EAs DARA 8 Bed SSESR8 eee eevee eeeeeeeeeseeeeuet errr » cago hicago e6V Cavon 2D Ce ae k Ysiand eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee a Dn 660665 60660060600e¢0000¢ as e*eeeneGeeeeeeaeeeeeeeeeeeees ucible eeeewreeeeeCeeeP®eeeeeeeeeeee eee Corn P. he oy COMMIMOM ceocccecdssccesseccocece uetiliers rie conimon Erie first rere ‘ferred ee-+c@eeeeeeeeoeseeee een ee eee Erie second preferred General Electric ...... ‘ General Motor common. General Motor preferred Great Northern Ure Great Northern preferred becoeseecs Guggenheim 200860 Goodric h . eee lllinois Central *e#eeeeeneee ee hy Banat sb 8 CS oe i=1Go—I1—3 “The publication of this news, and of the inference that the Berlin authori- ties wished the United States to help ir tting the proposals before the allied vernments, had no direct chance to _ upset the market. The dispatch contain: oe that information and inference was ublished after the market's close on gern | Tuesday, and before it opened again on ™? preferred agate _ Wednesday, official Washington had de- ‘ ee Mb , Hled that Germany had asked our serv- ces as mediator. The War Stocks Drop. . “To speculators for the rise in the ) Munition shares, ¢he incident chiefly Pestet ¥ ae Ae RS i ncn fm J 3 +d =~) ee 17 Ole) nsas City “houthern MERON eben enanccet**4"0 Kansas City Southern preferred sessessscesets**** Lehigh Valley Railway Ligwett & Myers common Liggett & My a 8 eferred ... Lackawanna 8 Louisville & Nashvilis. Mexican Petroleum Miami Copper ........s-ee+- sosebeddecsese béeocul Maxwell Motors ‘common ere! Maxwell Motora ist preferred | Pre T TETTTTLEL TL Maxwell Motors 2d rpréferred ...-sseseeeeses ae a T. common Missouri Pacific .. we) “1 ho GteI ~he ¢ Rm bo Coe em oe ree .- ae oe eee eeeeer eee Sent anws *~ — — or, to put the matter in Wall street Yernacular, the speculators merely spent the intervening night in walk- the floor with the war babies. re mIRC + examine Bethmann-Hollweg’s alleged ‘terms of peace, If this had been done, ‘ “ome doubt might have arisen, as to National ENAM. COMMON .ecseeseeeeeeceeesereeee® whether France and England would National Lead common te ell lay down their arms, upon Nevads at ermany’s declaration that she would New Yo rake New York Central ......--eeseeeeee wads sedéicebene no war indemnity Nu TES § Ww. Norfolk and Wesiérn' consent to exact from Belgium. “There are even neutral communi- ties which cannot rightly appreciate this magnanimity. That the reported ifie Mail offer to withdraw from Northeastern Pennsylvania peers a a Sins te db ox senuewe France if a money penalty were paid, + tla, nA ‘ and the intimation of willingness to release England from the iron grip of the German sea power, if the cap- Pullman Co, ; tured German colonies should be re- Railway Steel Springs ...... ie ened wenn ees turned, might not inspire an instan- Ray Consolidated taneous break of the allies to close | Reading common «9. sierrt Orr San seavceusiwuds with the Chancellor’s proposal, did Reoublic I. & S. scaterred . iin not seem to be very carefully consid- °P ered. The main thing was, from pro- eee ea common. fessional Wall street's point of view, lew York, eeaetereeeeeaneee® Southern cif that a very disagreea le reminder outhern Raliway ‘common. sees t eters eeeateee ° a7: ‘ : had been made that some day the war C mit A ais gi +t | | - 1 might end. There were those who in- Oil Co. . ¥ 7 li, %, who * 4 ’ eeete ee ° 6 « 3 f ‘ 4 : | Union Pacific common ae i Fruit . eeecteeeeeeeeee eve | Ewa y Inv. gomnmon. tie CR A SAP RN 13% Ginited States Ruvbe States Steel a cebetenee United States Steel preferred. .....s+es- . ee"? ln Tes U nied. oaeee Ind. Alcohol.. Utah C Vir inja-Carolina sisted that the correspondent, uggested such a thing, either had én or ought to be discharged by his newspaper. The Future Markets. “Yet, after all, there are certain familiar traditions as to the attitude of investment markets towards the ending of a disastrous war. It is not all guesswork; we have precedent also. When one recalls what Wall street itself said about the war as an economic influence in August, 1914, this shrinking and shuddering at the prospect of its termination is at least a bit anomalous, “Most people can understand how cer- tain industries—powder factories, wagon ~and locomotive shops converted into War munition producers, metal mining the process 0 have doubts as to whether Wabash pfd. B. Western Maryland. Woolworth common Willys-Overiand common. Willys-Overland srereeret Granby M. *Ex-dividend cetenie the week. Soa Total sales for the week, 3,867,000. WAGNER ELECTR SCORES. ADVANCE nage, and the floating of these ships would make indiscriminate torpedo out- rage awkward, because loss of a Ger- man ship under such conditions would invalidate Germany’s claim for compen- sation. This week’s reduction of the rate on treasury bills, and the consequent de- cline of the ‘London money market, should not be regarded as a policy pre- paratory to a new loan, but as indi-y cating the desire to turn investors from treasury bills to bonds. Furthermore, e@ process of readjustment to ordinary siness will be altogether easy. But When even the ending of the Spanish ' ar, of the Boer War, and of the Man- burst of jubiliation and rising vrices on _ the stock exchanges, there will be some- y to ask whether the ending of this sent prodigiously disastrous con- | flict will not make for financial hope @nd reassurance throughout the world. “Perhaps we shall have to wait until | @xperience tests the matter. As i market to Whether that experience will be within our reach this summer or next autumn, is not for another year or two, that still anybody's conjecture. “Stocks closed the week rather sharp- under the week’s opening. Yester- y's market was uncertain at small ' declines.” aes LONDON REVIEW Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York Evening Post. LONDON, March 26.— Financial ndon’s attitude on the talk of imme- jate “peace overtures’ by Germany | — of skepticism. Nevertheless, it known, by houses in touch ith Tindernationat affairs, that the eadlock at Verdun, after the German y’s terrific losses, and after the gnifying of its initial successes, producing great effect on the Ger- een ublic mind. But whether this ll result in a popular determina- on at thé war ought to be ended, d further loss of ite avertes. it is possible @ to say. terning your Stock Exchange — toward the peace rumors, Gity believes that the time is at migesge ts 2 when peace, if con- on a pre: per basis, will dis- 7 .Jevor the economic interests United States. But an incon- | sive and makeshift peace would, in r judgment, be isastrous—not e business communities of @ civilized world. The ny conference of the al- line at 8s important. But in the afloential and conservative sharp distinction is drawn the allies, while prevent- 1 erman aggression, based ombin political and commercial seivity, is distinctly favored. On the ther hand any program based on the ere idea of revenge, through trade tility, on return of peace, is depre- Exngland’s Position Strong. The most ppoerpeting fact in our wn finance is the strong position hown A one Rational account for the 7,cae: hich ends are $1. "It is ikely to show ublic reve- hue riod above the wetir tos. Even without further reve- ive from imports, the coming year is fl ea to show that the war taxation is Bp + ng rate of £250, problems naturally be- poe as the size of the wt Reey That part of the situa- however, is receiving adequate at- ; Moreover, the financing , leans is proceeding well. The r 4 for — uer bonds may, another large nd @ considerable pe- fome well-posted quarters, modifi- in neutral of South A the moderate decline in monéy rates— which will not go further at present—is justified by the improvement in the geu- eral position. CHICAGO STOCKS CLOSE. Reported by @ H. Walker & Co.. 307 North a CHICAG March 25. STrOCKks. anencss Can com reeoe sete Soe ale — i cr so Ferye: al eer = ~— ames do p National Carbon | eseeeoeeeeeervt eee Stewart Warner. .. Title oolec é tim ion Carbide: NEW YORK BOND — . & 1. Mt. Be.. . Centra) deb. és... _ Central 4 3° yu. Pacific cv. os a or. Pacific BG ictadecece ssesdt ) a Sentral 4s eee eeee or, Pacific = & T. sq Dn a yy CI Deyooe PPZZ. 3! cs) S ae | LASS $ ZZZ> ae ‘ ‘a otoctcs af Leat are seeees veeoenae Y. Tel. 4 iy 4 4s ~ Be) 2222322222522 —s Som 4 > ora tis Oo - - TT o3" ‘ *eeeeeeeee at see eeeee at y bern ee es ul 4s at ZZ e eo eee eet Penn oe 322222225 sa Garnet ws 79 . Seve eeveceee se A A . d ‘eee Cee eeeeeeese bt nt ne S c - : 000 Union cv. 4s seeeeeeeweeeses . At — -- e—— BOSTON STOCKS CLOSE. Cepertes -S. = Walker & Co.. 807 Nort saqene e Cananes Ph le ei er eeteereeeeeeaee Kigin Batter. On; PELOIN, Nh. March : ii ee tts ee ON LOCAL CHANGE St. Louis Clearing House Statement. Yesterday T.ast week Previous week year Last Irregularity marked trading on the local Louis lower on transfers at $371, while Wagner Electric stock gained transfers at $224.50. Commerce was firm at $101.50 bid, after & small sare at $102.50. Other bank and trust issues were quiét and steady. United Railways 4s sqjd unchanged at between sessions, change lost to $61.75 and closed with $61.50 bid, $62 asked. $62 stocks tions established. Cotton Compress solc at $35, transfer. were steady. investment demand at steady figures. wpe ey Balances. Stock Exehange yesterday, 38t. Union Trust stock was sharply M4 points gn National Bank of but on the Ex- United Railways were about steady on the quota- or unchanged from the preceding Other miscellanéus shar 2s Bonds reflected a fair CLOSING QUOTATIONS, Boatmen's Bank zerman-American Bank ... anchester Bank of Com Mechanics- -Am. yn trust Nat. St. Louisville Rene . Central Ineuvrance Union Sand and Mate International Shoe Am. fin pfd Granite Bimeta Ne Independent erred ex SALES BETWEEN SESSIONS. Iaternational wee Gag iat co Lac Jer let agner Bank erce Brewing Assn. Shoe common at i ae Louls Uni sen 2 ectrie at ner es at ut each 3 er, Electric at 2041 lock EB ie iB, Jnited Baliwars 4s at Pome CATTLE PRICES SHARPLY HIGHER; SHEEP ALSO UP Week’s Trade in Livestock Is Active—Hogs Are in Demand. —— SSCS OSHO OOH HS HEEHEK OE eEKOKeeeebeeseeerioce : RECEIPTS AT NATIONAL be STOCK YARDS. rs p 10,014 Horses. and mules 4,029 4,349 5,637 Buyers were disappointed tast week because they were again unable to get enough beef. The runs were exceeding- ly light even for this season of the year, and the beef steers supply was far in- sufficient to fill available orders. There was a strong trade all week, and the market generally advanced i5c to 25c. Best steers sold at $9.50, witn several droves selling above $9.00, and the bulk of the sales made in the ranze of $7.50 to $8.50. Only medium quality steers pre- dominated. The clearance of steers for the Week was thorough. There was also a good trade in butcher cattle. The buying contingent were strong operators and sellers conse- quently took advantage of the oppor- tunity to push prices a little. At the close all grades of good cows and heifers were lic higher and the only kinds suf- fering lack of competition were canners and cutters, which sold a big lic lower than the close a week ago. Best choice heifers sold up to $9.00, with the bulk going from $7.00 to $8.00. Cows sold as high as $8.25, with good kinds going from $6.00 to $7.50. There was a lower trade in vealers and the general decline amounted to about 50c. Top for the late week was $10.00, with bulk going from $9.W to the top. Only a moderate supply of bulls found way to market last week. The demand was govud and sellers encoun- tered no trouble whatever getting steady to strong prices. The offering of stock- ers and feeders was ‘tight and with a strong, healthy demand for the quality kinds, prices were stronger. Best feed- érs sold up to $7.85, with stocker steers at $7.50. She-stuff also sold strong and the clearance for the week was thor- ough. Southern Cattle Steady. Southern cattie supply was light. The rank and file of the cattle came from Southeastern States, and only load of Texans arrived. These steady. The string brought Alabama steers at $7.60 were bape the best Southeastern steers In this division, but a small bunch of Mississippi natives sold at $9.00, thereby establishing a new record on fed Mississippi steers. Steers sold strong all week and buyers gave them a warm reception, which natur- ally aided sellers in making a good market. Thée common classes of miscellane- ous stuff sold stronger for the week. The yearlings late lost some of the steam they put on early and closed a little lower than the opening, but are about steady with the correspond- ing time the previous week. Bulk of, the yearlings sold from $4.50 to $4.75. anners sold largely at $4.75, with cutters around a nickel a pound all week. There was strong active movement throughout the week, and sellers encountered no serious trouble turning their cattle at any period. Just a moderate supply of hogs was received each day, and as the buvers were in need of the hogs the was active at all times and prices averaged higher than the pre- vious week. At the opening of the week the top of the market was $9.70, while the tulk of the hogs sold at $9.45@9.65. Later the top was up to $9.95, while the bulk of the hogs went at $9. 65 @9.85. Butchers and shippers were good the week, and the buyers most of considerable | packers also displayed eagerness for hogs at times. South- ern hogs, espécially the ear marked | ones and of grades, were extremely) poor sellers at all times. Real heavy hogs, weighing 240 pounds and over. were pretty scarce most days. The good smooth hogs over 200 pounds, as a rule, sold at $9.65 and higher, while the plain and mixed grades went at $9.25@9.75; the throw- out rough packers, $8. 75@9.00: best rade of lights, on at less than [65 pounds, +. 356 @9.75; fair offerings, $8.50@9.25; beat. pigs, under 125 pounds, $8. 35 @ &. 85: fair..to medium offerings, $7.50@8. 20, and the poorer grades at $6.75@7,4 + ements Small, Sheep receipts were small and as there was a good demand the market was active and prices were on the highest basis ever known in this mar- ket. Very few sheep arrived and year- lings were scarce. Most of the lambs offered were from Colorado, al- though there were several loads of Western lambs on the market, fed in Missouri and lowa. Thursday a string of lambs from the Poudre Valley, Colo., arrived, which wéighed 8&0 pounds, and they brought $11.70, which is the highést price ever paid on this mar- ket for wool lambs. Other 06d lambs during the week went at $11.40 @11.65, fair to medium grades $10.50 @11.25, and the culis and others that were not any better than culls went at $9.50@10.25. What few sheep were offered went at $8.26 @8.50, ahd it was a great dis- pointment to buyers that the sup- was not several timés larger it was. Bucks as a rule sold at good, | 509 head of D y than ‘Buyers for all classes of stock at- tended the auction last week, and numerous high-priced drafts as well as good Southern stock sold to ad- vantage. Bastern buyers were the strongest contenders and paid as high as $250 per head for extra choice drafts, which was the week's extreme top. A good deal of Southern stuff, which was not in demand the preceding week, met fair inquiry and sold in a radius of $100 to $120. The big end of the receipts’ went to for- eign agents, who took in the neigh- borhood of 1500 head, with demand for additional animals had they been available. Prices OfM,superior grade mules, 15 hands and up, were steady and owing to quality being a good deal better than cea. all material was read- ily dispose of. According to dealers receipts this month are heavier than ever received during March. NEW YORK CURB CLOSE. Reported Pally be Stifel-Nicolaus-Pareons Inv, and Inger ie ee = am, salaries malate oh Sa 4. me ee ies “Riker St. Loulg Lead Market., ree was firm aut a in i445" mar- [COTTON MARKET | weekly | follows very ‘tions in the future market. On March } ulet, but the undertone | Re aeons | PRICE RANGE {9 SLIGHTLY LOWER} Et Trade on the Week Shows Un- certain Tone——Spots Are Firm. The domestic situation in thé cotton market seems to be taking care of it- self, but the export outlook continues to hold attention to its uncertainty and its unsatisfactory volume. Reparts from New Orleans have deen télling of considerable buying by Japanese, and this, of course, will not show up in the export figures at once. So far as this country is concerned, the export movement as a rule tells of business that has already been consum- mated, of cotton that has already passed out of the reach of buyers. Just nom the interest in export figures is gauge what surplus may be left in this country at the end of the season. During last week of the total .exports of 87,149 bales, there were forwarded to France 29,042 bales, to the rest of the Continent 29,582 balés, to Great Britain 15.505 bales, and to China and Japan 13,- °% bales. There is a considerable change here in the distribution of the cotton. For a while Gréat Britain has béen get- ting the bulk of the cotton; the sys- tem of distribution insures regularity, apparently, and the cotton is going for- ward as needed. There ‘s ré@ason to hope, therefore, that exports will not fall much below an average of 100,000 bales per week, in spite of :ast week's small movement. Liverpool Trade Is Quiet. Liverpool, which seems to be tiie pulse of the foreign demand just now, is re- porting small sales. For the week end- ing Friday the 24th, the total sales were 34.000 bales, of which 27,30 bales were American. These figures would séem to be discouraging enough without the Manchester report of the cloth and varn markets, which reads: ‘Cloth depressed, with more looms stopping; yarn dull and spinners losing zround.,”’ This is a typical Manchester report, but the edge ts taken off it and the small Liverpool sales by the report that 121,000 bales were forwarded to spin- ners, of which sum _ 98,000 bales were American; these are the greatest for- wardings for some time, and indicate an activity that belies the sales and the gloomy Manchester report. Prices in Liverpool have declined dur- ing the week. On Saturday, March 38, middling uplands were quoted at F gone and yesterday at 7.69d., about $1.20 per bale less. This decline in price in Liver- pool is probably due to chéaper ocean freights, which are reported from day to dav. While there is denial] from buyers of any material reduction in océan rates, at the same time the rumors of cheaper rates are so persistent that there must be some ground for them. If the de- cline is due to cheaper freights, (tl price of cotton in this country should in no wise decline in sympathy with Liver- pool, On the contrary, a cheapening of rates should prove a stimulus. Spot Markets Active. Spot markets in the United States have been fairly active. Reports of a slackening demand in the last few days have been circulated, but sellers of cot- ton claim that they have no difficulty in disposing of their offerings at full prices. Several days during last week the sales were quite large in such mar- kets as Memphis and New Orleans, Houston and Savannah, while the small- ér interior markets Were active gener- ally. Prices during the week havé changed but little, and there is an air of steadiness in all the markets. — tations at the close of business Yes- terday were as follows: Galveston market quiet, middl:..2 12.36c; New Orleans steady, 12¢c; Mobile steady, 11.69c: Savannah steady, 12c; Charles- steady, 11%c to 11%c; Norfolk 11.8le; Wilmington steady, : Little Rock 127.13¢; Houston steady, : Augusta steady, 11.82c; Memphis steady, 12c; St. Louis steady, 12c. Shedding some light on the strength of the spot situation is the New York quotation, which generally closely all the fluctua- i the quotation for middling in New York was 11.45c, while the closing price for the October option was 11.83¢, ang for December 11.97¢. On March 25 the price for yr eos was 12.95¢e, while the closing quotation on October was 12.12c, and for December 12.27c. This is an enhancement in the proportionate value of spot cotton of 25 or 26 points in less than 4 weeks. NEW YORK FUTURE CLOSE. Closing High Low EriGey- Sat. Sat. oe. = 12.84 12.3 Clese Bet. icule— Tone of market steady, changed. co none. eee ordinary, low middlin ll14,c; middling. l2c: g middling. 121g +; middling aie 3c. ‘Tinges, r %e to le of om white. -> Ranks Show $7,132,110 Loss in Sur- vlus Reserves, NEW WORK, March 25.—The statement of the actual condition of Clearing House banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold $126,262,570 reserve in excess of legal requirements. This is a decrease of $7,132,110 from last wee Actual conditions — Loans, etc... decrease $8,558,000. Reserve in Fed- or Reserve Bank, $176,.317,000. increase Ae ped reserve in other depositaries $59, - Nét demand decrease 20,821,000. time ponerse $160,554,000, increase $4,- 47,000; circulation $31,629,000, decrease $¢1,- po 5 f Ag tr oge reserve, 710 1061. 900 + ess reserve $126,262,570, decrease 92,11 Summary of State banks and trtist , panies in Greater New York, not oe in Clearing House statement—Loans, etc., $t0,- 120,300, decrease $1,989,900; apecte $57, 776,« aoe. increase $74,800: legal noo. increase $41,100; oa 708.700, increase $811 900: reserve in vault $11, 5a. 400, ee sometines: eash reserve in vault $55,211,000 CHICAGO PROVISIONS CHICAGO, Maron Open. | as J Low. | Close. Mey Saabs $ a 73 7 LAR St. un- 1O01\,c; oO $3,356, 966. - eat _— 25. NEW YORK COFFEE CLOS& Reported a M. Simoes & eo 835 North UNTHS. ae . peer £* ; aC }: vit ee ay. Sugar Market. plasses,. 4.bac: comp — coh. ° ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH "SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH’S REVIEW OF MARKET CONDITIONS CROP REPORTS AID THE SELLERS IN WHEAT mE Futures Drift Lower on Professional Offers— Foreign News Also Checks Buying— Corn and Oats Are Steady. 0 Kansas City ... Minneapolis .. Toledo St. Louis ‘ 103 Chicago .. ... TTTTT 106% -‘e- "4 Kansas City . . Minneapolis . TOIGGS .. secs 108% 7 _ as St. Louls Chicago Kansas City "2% 714@7 i” Chicago ...... sccccee 430159 @Q@4 + Kansas City ..ccscese BY ty 69 4 ‘es 41%b St. Louis ee. eee eevee 4: i? ae Chicago ... 39's Winter Wheat Crop Is Dam- aged, Expert Finds. Crop Expert George Le Count was on the Merchants’ Exchange yesterday, af- ter an extended trip over the Southwest winter wheat belt. He said that wheat in ‘exas has been rédticed oné-third by winter killing and that the remainder of the crop. while in fair Fe nS ad d good weather until and Oklahoma, . and rains of the last few days baveée relleved a Seach area in both states, where conditions were ing a menace to good growth sour! the crep ~ décidediy spotted, but 's DdDelow the average on the acreage sown, and cof rable wheat has béen pulied from the ground by thawing and frecsi¢im, This wheat, howevar, may taka root, Le Count declared. tf warm, moist weather is general. The epring wheat condition an vuneertaill one, as only 10 pe. cent of plowing in the Northwest and Canada vss done last fall, and recent rains have added to the chances of a materia}’y reduced things considered, Le as a long-range forecast, esti- the néxt wheat crop at about 0.000.000 bushels. This would com- pare with 1,000,000,000 bushels, the last crop. the outlook .- Torpedoing of vessels with Amer- icans aboard resulted yesterday in lcwer prices for wheat. The market gry unsettled, %c to %c down, at $1.05 for May and $1.03%@¥% for July. Corn gained ‘gc. Oats finished steady. Wheat had rallied from an early decline, but when attention was turned to the notable increase of hos- tilities against shipping, the market headed mores downgrade. The weakness at 6 outset was dué chiefly to rains in the Southwest, where the lack of adequate moisture of late has been impending growth. Advices, however, that rolon * winter conditions in Canada an scarcity of labor there, were virtually certain to causé a big decrease in the extent of seeded acreage léd after- ward to an advance above yesterday's closing prices. It was explained that help from soldiers had not been ob- tuined and that farm work on last year’s scale appeared to be a physica! impossibility. Aggressive selling and a lack of support characterized the wheat market in the final hour of the ses- sion. In addition to the bearish effect of the destruction of vessels and of the chances of renewed tension be- tween the United States and Germany, the influence of thé breaking of the drouth seemed to be gaining 4 force, as many reports coming in from all sections of the rain-soaked territory, told of the revival of the crop. Weather of a kind to retard the movement of the corn crop brought about strength in the corn market. A prospect of smaller receipts made speculative short séllers ‘unusually inclined to week-end evening up of trades. Trade Sentiment Bearish. While sentiment in wheat has been bearish for some time, there are many good traders who think that unless peace should come in Europe ihat the recent decline has more than discounted the weak factors in the market. These traders point out that while last year the actual supplies of wheat in the visible and on the farms were much less than now, the acreage was a record- breaker and conditions of the uwrowing plant almost perfect. Now with sup- plies in sight and on the farms much larger, the winter wheat acréage is 11.3 per cent less than last year, or 115,000,- 000 bushels tinder last year’s narvest, and since these figures were compiled by the Government winter killing has materially lowered the prospect over a wide area of the winter wheat belt. It is also exceedingly unlikely that the spring wheat crop can equal anywhere near that of last year’s record crop, es- pecially as — about 10 per cent of plowing was done last fall, and wet weather in the Northwest the past 10 days is steadily interfering with the preparation for sowing the new crop In Canada the season also is back- ward, fn the face of a light fail plow- + . and indications are that it will be ifficult to obtain hands to sow the rem owing to the demands of the Eu- ropean war for men. The season for c scares also is at hand, and it will no doubt be found that the high-paid experts of Chicago com- mission houses will be sent thto the fields to earn their salaries, aS soon as the season is a little further advanced. Every year has its crop scares at the hands of these experts, and there is no reason to expect this year to be an ex- ception to the rule. St. Lowis Cash Graia. Cash wheat was dull and uncharge Cash corn was unchanged to ec SS and in f demand, ash oats ibe off, with the demand quiet. uote No. 2 red wheat at $1.16; No. 3 1.14; No. 4 red, S@%c: No. 3 hayd. $1. 0494671. 05 ; No. 4 hard, . S eike anes No. 3 corn at @c; No. 4, . No. i ge e No, 8, ot a Bept., SATURDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE a. 10 00 100% “ay % ‘SEPTEM BER wHeaT. MAY CORN, ori 66% @eee SULY CORN, 7214@T2%b 74 69 SEPTEMBER CORN. MAY OATS, JULY OATS, SEPTEMBER OATS, ) returned Pat, esse. eggs, Wo per aos. 8c to 12c per_ dozen bunc $2 for small w $5 ver barrel for large—orders delivered; New sugar barrels quotable at sirall barrels (good) sold at $2 to $4. atone sold at 49e per buehel box bunches at I en bunches RA ; bunches at 15c and en bunehes: LOUIS, March 25 "4@ 1030 103% 05 Te 106 104% @ ™ 98 '& re ie TBi4b iBtAD 68 Se 72-1%-72 73 69 41% 4i\b ®516 42% 424%@% 5614 @*s! By ty 41% @ iy 39 CABBAGE RULING DULL AND WEAK; MARKET OVERSTOCKED Potato Values Weak and Irregular on Current Liberal Offerings of Common to Cholce Stock. EGG8—Quote fresh eee at 18'4c; Cases ween Otte ae. meee sutrad, 37c: 7 packed, *, 38Gi Sec stoc IVE POULTRY—Fowls, chickens, PP rk broilers, roosters, c; . 9c: Ise; > le; capofis, 2c; mY slips, léc:; guineas, round. per en DRESSED POULTRY—Quete: Fowls, 16%\c; spring chickens, Ie: py Os ner turkeys Se: toms, 20c: No. 2, ; ducks, ist; as in size. geese. lO@izc: ca ons. BET Eo VEA i@ ¢ 0 to 140 ibs, 4a; do 150 to 175 Ibs. at the do 180 to 200° Iba., at Sc. Spriug lambs quotablé at 8% @V'luc for heavy, 10@l1lIc ae a. Sheep—cCnhoice at Piasonis bucks, AND Ss UA BS—Quote live pl- eons at + per dozen: squabe, fanc pymets @10 ibs. to the dozen), at $2. live squabs, 00c: dead *} dozen. common Vegrtabies. per ite wide track price of offerings of Various varieties for very common to %& g0c and ¥Y¥zanvGe for fair to choice quality, with bids equal to 9c track refu strictly fancy goods. Western rural able at Ysc to YSe trk basis. according to quality. and recent best sale of fancy Idahvs roe. burbank was at $1.10 track. ONIONS Quote sacked reo vellvered at to 80c per 100 pounds, medium (ba‘ly sprouted less) and fancy red mlobes at 31.0 at a1. te ae aoe ee red at $2.25, gestew per Nine PLAN [—wuote 5 per sugar barrel. sag FF US—Quote California at £3.50 er cage (one dozen bunches) for choice and $4. ae a fancy ETS—Quote homé-grown old at 25@30¢ on "eaeaal Bet Sac: make sober "28; on 15%c; ows ozen; geons, POTATOES current sacked at from 83 B3e New Orleans ai choice old cabbage at $9 to $11 per ton delivered. New bulk Texas small way only at $20 ed. CARROTS—Quote New Orleans bunched at 154820c for small to 25@30c for large and Kenner at 106 to 20e per dozen bunches: Tex- as hampers at $1.10 Eoliverel. “CUCUMBERS — Quote indiana and lows hothouse two-dozen boxes extra fancy ac art urn 8 at $2. i0@2.7 id and No. 1 at . 2.25. WER—Quote California stand- ard en at $3 and flat crates at $1.10 in joubing. way delive ‘ELERY—Quote Florida 10-In. crates in fob- bing way delivere according to quality. Fancy California ‘quotable at $4 to $2. escarol (poor) at $1.75. KGG crates at $2 0 per sugar barrel: and romaine at 83. Florida 1%-bushel GREEN PEPr “tS —Quote Florida t14-bu erates at $242.25 for choice to $2.75@43.50 OMILONS—Quote home-grown at hes. exican (loose in sacks) at . ornia at 9c per und, Odean nmiibdeareee nomegrown et higher. KSHLRABI--T xas hampers sold at £1.35 rieans Bbunched at 30c and Kenner at 15¢720c per dozen bunches. LETTUCE—Quote Texas hampers at 0c te $1.25 aceotding to quality. Y Orleans 25: lower coast Home- s5c to 45¢ per box. ISTARD GREENS—Quote New Orleans bismehed at 20@25c and enner at 10@1hc dogen bunches. Alabama hampers sold ‘* and turnip topes at 2dc. SNIP. a Seen washed at e PARSLEY—Quote New Orleans large bunches curly at 15420c¢. and Kenrer small . Diain parsley at 20¢ per dox- DISH FP ~—Qacwy New Orleans large enner at lib@hi2e ner Jdoz- Alabama tips at 19¢ to > per e Alabama nemners Bex mene & alts niente at | URN to Ghe: r New Orie Orleans to @ic: New Orleans pag E and ee r dozen cy hipments va kinds at Siu Boe . eg 4 te o king or . Wert A, Sol eae Sn: “tr. ‘s as beauty 7S ‘to Bo. wiilowtwig at at eS uisiana pint $2.7 jonathan at $2 to. STRAWB cases on mar ty and con:‘i- tion partly sol $3.10 per 24-pint im eee a case. —A few free 80 some at the — A RANG Fiorids oranges, Quote eseente and Messina at on obbi oy Sestves liv —Qu r at .0@ Ar box vered. BARANAS—Quote in shipping order at 2%c LIMES—Quote jamaica at $1.25 per 100 in Bae delive tones n o | ir , 100 “Belts 55 per 1000 FS “Quote. 75 per ered. FINANCIAL TM T CAR CORPORATION Convertible 7 Cumulative Preferred and Common PRIGE } tr: Stores Comave ¢ 9 105 Present rate of earnings over 7 times preferred dividends, or about 22% on common. In our opinion these shares are the best purchase in the market today. We bellevé buyers will make large and quick profits by ad- vance in ee. Clients who have followed aes advice + MOTOR SHARES hav made tremendous profits. Circular A203, giving full de- tails, mailed On request. Andrews & Company INVESTMENT BANKERS 108 So. La Salle Street Cleveland CHICAGO _iODetroit Specialists in Motor, Rubber Stocks. Inquiries Solicited. With safety and market- ability Middle West Utilities Co. 10-YEAR 6% COLLATERAL GOLD BONDS, Dated Jan. 1, 1915. Due Jan. 1, 1925, The company serves 349 communal- tiles with a total population of over 920.000 in 15 States. Net earnings are THREE TIMES interest requirements, Followed by securities with or ent market value of over $11.000.0 0 Management in hands of recog- ay leaders in the public utility eld. Prige 97% to Vield 4%%. Fall details on request. Mark C. Steinberg & Company eatments.” ory Merran Oltve 4694. “Consult Partial Payment Pian vestors’ ‘Guide (270 pages), revised to date, also Circular M-17 and Weekly Market Review mailed free on request. otaliste Lete, Oi Stocks, Alt Curd’ Securtties ea = New York 111 Broadway FINANCIAL DO YOU EVER DON’T SCOFF! one of the fo Name of Stock Sl Fiekes Bell Tel Burroughs A Machine. . De Long Hook & Eye........ rn — a anney Coupler ... ee eee a or | Sate 3 Westinghouse Air Brake...... Repale Raber There are ju above. It is our est {tion as of the ee - — and you will a *“e eeee#es. Foll particulars u request. 414-417 t teCormich Bids. ) How weuid you like to have been in on lowing propositions in ne = Hoy it is a matter of r that every $100 invested in the outset has increased as follows: = are not seeking the widow's mite ‘so inners es we te whieh wml ¢ w Scftering” apecial S tial investors to a rq Bp “Suount on SPECULATE? HERE’S YOUR CHANCE INVESTIGATE! the ground floor in an Initial Increased Investment .$100.00 100.00 100.00 st as g00d 7 teday for investment as oe Sehadpceale etage Se ane us when you. par- Address W. G. Ritter, Fiscal Agent, % SK Babe Shae = Res ws oa SPY ¥ é x ¥ » Shtaa ? "ig? , wes Ads, Si x ‘‘ hs ¥.. = eS * Fe Nre woe eee - 2 ok : ~ ence Ot . bits Allin) tise Se ihn. p <a pik

Page 28

SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 26, 1916. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH S Gee Seed OL 0 EO 41 OEI0 OREO ona 100k 4100 ri Special—i5c Caramel Rolls for 12c | Corset Section Now on Fifth Floor a _—______- Theater Tickets on Sale Here for Elman one emcees | 6) — | S000 Monday’s Bakery ts—Payable May ist. oor ————s0m0r———0 ner ——0mer 0k 210 Charge Purchases Monday & Balance of Month Entered on April Statements (i a a aR aE ween i New Sport Skirtings = —, The Celebrated Russian Violinist Weare showing a very large line of = Wihetrela genuine fast color, even & multi-colored Moo extremely fancy, guaranteed fast color awn- Moolah Tem se Mar. — & 29th, ing stripes—for the popular sport skirts— ont ne ete Views or Gallery yd., 38e & 49c. Heeeteeeeniti fr: ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE, ‘LOCUST,ASIXTH AND SEVENTH STS. Largest Distributors of Merchandise ed We Give Eagle Stamps &2 Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash or Retail in Missouri or the West. $2.50 im Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Are Excepted. $16 to $22 Floor Lamps |! THE SPRING SALE OF RUGS For 3 | 7:95 95 Monday th val a Continues Monday with :values that should urge you to supply your Spring floor-cover- With mahogany standard in Colonial or plain turned style, 70 inches high; 24-inch ing needs here & now. The savings offered are very substantial, particularly in the = of silk shades in Empire, box & Tudor styles; gor ryt een present market conditions. i nN ANT seu " J . various colors; 2 to 6 of a kind; complete | ied ep AN $35 Domestic-Oriental Rugs These are exact reproductions of the finest Ker- $12 to gs Silk Shade Electric Table Lamps, $9.75 manshah, Serapi, Meshed, Afghan Bokhara, Sa- vokng Maden are made of Doet grade of ail in heautiu rouk & Chinese designs; woven in one piece on 10 of a king; complete with silk cord & Mug *° { pecrunes to the oipenaies Seca manana $4 Boudoir Lamps, $2.25 | $3 Boudoir Lamps, $1:38 tised extensively at $35. Our regular price is Mahogany base, complete ; In the latest pattern, 4 a $29.75; 9x12 size, as a feature for Monday, mahogany standard & silk with 1h inch silk shade; ornamented with fancy shades: with silk cord €& $29.75 Axminster Rugs 5 plug; while 50 last. $2.25 Wallace Portable Electric Lamps, $1.39 Extra quality, closely woven, in the newest Stands, hangs, clamps or sticks any Place. at any angle you pat it; coneentrates the light exactly where you want light; in brush brass finish; Monday, with designs & colorings; styles to suit any class of decoration; the very best weaves are represented; 9x12 size; widely advertised as cord & plug, while 350 last, $1.39. $29.76 values; our regular price is $26.75 $6.50 Electric Silk Shade Table Lamps, $4.50 As a special feature Monday, $19.85. baal | HEATHAAEE DN EEEL LAPUA EOUA4 ONO 11 OERRAEEN OGDON OUT PORSS POMCEARES OH414 HAGE —T UNUSUAL VALUES MONDAY IN WOMEN’S EW SPRING SUITS « 319. « $247 We have anticipated your desires—all the new silk & wool combinations are included in these groups. Of course, there are all-wool styles, too— gabardines, serges & such—made with smart little belted Norfolks, loose a back coats & flaring peplum styles. Spring colors include bisque, rookie, : ™iarge. ‘Tnaautacturer. way ney amas forest green, Copenhagen & usual staples. Sizes for all women—up to 541/, SNS base with 12 to 20 inch art glass shades. bust measure. Fine at $19.75 & $24.78. Third Floor ‘Qanncsnntenteeete: Large maho ae standard; 25 inches high, with 16- inch satin sha ornamented with fancy braid, complete with cord & wy while 25 last, Monday, $4.50. Each sale final & none of the Lamps selected can be exchanged or sent on approval. Electric Metal Table Lamps at 4 Reductions Crex & Deltox Grass Rugs Offering savings of 144, 144; & more. Be- cause these Rugs failed to pass the rigid inspection accorded each Rug that leaves the mill, we bought them at a discount price. The imperfections are so minute that in ‘most cases they cannot be detected. All sizes are included in the newest Spring pattern effects:— 9x12 size, $8.50 value 8x10 size, $7.50 value 6x9 size, $4.50 value 54x90 size, $2.75 value......$1 95 36x72 size, $1.35. value. 98c 27x54 size, 85c value....... 59c 91x54 size, 65c value....... 39e 18x36 size, 35c value....... 19¢ BM CG en Verdi green, brush brass, copper, antique brass & gold finish, with cord & plug. Fifth Floor ' $20 Seamless Brussels Rugs r $12.45 Woven in one solid piece; nd seams; pure worsted face & fast dyes; Oriental, ‘floral & medallion designs, in the newest color combinations; 9x12 size; advertised as $20.00 value by other stores; our regular price is $16.75. Monday, $12.46. Sapa regi HTT STU THHAET Pe MLL TTT TTT TT 1 Special Demonstration & Sale of Hall-Borchert & Other Makes of Adjustable Dress Forms Co-operating With the Makers, We Are Enabled Monday to Offer — $15 Adjustable Dress Forms for $7.50 These are exactly half of their rightful worth. Can be adjusted to all measurements, & come in the newest 1916 models; splendid form in every way. This price will apply while a limited number last. $5 Adjustable Dress Forms, Skirt Attached, $3.98 Hall-Borchert Adjustable Dress Forms Empress, $15 value, $12.85. Queen, $18 value, $14.50. vollapsible, $3.50 value, $2.69. The ¢1 Bust Forms, good models, any size, SOc. Fifth Floor — neil { \ y \ New Spring Wall Papers le +, In completest variety, from the i i it : if plainest to the richly embossed wall In patterns suitable for bedrooms; hangings; fresh new stocks through- out; opportune offerings Monday. Wall Papers at 2'-c Roll =e = aoe —— (ter gee . ge | ooits Ve mic SA = OF Re . with 9 or 18 inch borders to match. . — \) 10c Striped Paper, 61/.c Roll Racy Newest color effects for bedrooms. $47.50 DINING ROOM Suitable for kitchens or bedrooms, Duplex Oatmeal Papers, 24c Roll * a Table & Six Chairs Fourth Fioor SLOLAUROURSHANIY LUAU GEN OAOTHLUVOr4s QmUG4O YEERCH4gOndeNRENAMOUONMOOGO ad 144441141400UH4 09444141414 OUEREG #441 UER}OO CHER CHEHYOOO (HEL yyy 11 tsnnaegeenvOTeQ09440999V00eN00000408890N0004400040041000QORNHORDEDUENUOUUEEEODCHONEGUOTUCNOTOEOEOTTOTOE ORHAN OOONOHOQOONEGONCEVONPAOHOAOOOHOOUONOTTAEONOOOOOOOOOOTOOUOOUOOCTOEEOOOEUUOOUOOTO NEUTER OPE EeeEFToOVEEoNEnett good assortment. i 121/.c Wall Papers, 7!/.c Roll The Spring Sale of Lace Curtains Begins another most aggressive week Monday with values that must appeal to the housewife who will need new hangings this Spring. A series of very fortunate purchases account for these timely offerings. . e —3 to 25 pai f a kind; ineludi $5 Lace Curtains, $2.85 P Ql anamade foubines Benshepanie Chien $2 § 5 * Imported German figures, with band decoration ~or cut-out border. to match; does not fade. Heavy Tapestry Designs, 29c Roll For upper third of dining room; good shades. (Bring Room Measurements.) Fourth Floor Irish Point & Marie Antoinette; also Saxony, Egyptian, Marquisette, Brussels Net & in white, ivory, ecru, beige & Arabian—Monday, pair French Cable Net; Monday & OU This is an unusual] offer & will prevail Monday & Tues- day only. Table bas heavy top, 54 inches wide, extends to 6 feet in length; pedestal base, 10 inches in diameter & solidly built; chairs are best known box seat construc- tion & have full slip seats of genuine leather in black or brown. Quartered white oak in golden or fumed finish. The set of 7 pieces specially priced at $35.50. : Fourth Floor Tuesday Special One-Day Sale of Women’s Union Suits at 50c FLOUNCINGS at $25c, 45c & 75c Yd. 18, 27 & 40 inch wide pretty_em- broidered Swiss, Organdie & Voile Flouncings. Ruffled Flouncings, 35c & 55c There are low styles, silk or m knee length, Extra & Regular Sizes—St. Louis’ Best Values t comprehensive variety ever shown price; all splendid quality cotton yarns, includ- makes as “Morelle,” “Fitrite,” “Hudson “Gudsense,” “Famous & Barr Special,” etc. neck, sleeveless, plain yoke & ercerized tape neck & lace trimmed or cuff knee, Hundreds of dozens in mos in St. Louis at the ing such splendid Mills,” other lace yoke arm; band or edge top, also shell knee. No mat- Including Novelty Scrim, French & Arabian Novelty, Mar- visette, Saxony, Point d’Esprit, Art Filet & Brussels Net. $1.25 Scrim Curtains, 75c Pr. With lace edges & insertions; white, ivory, beige. 39c Laces, 19c Yd. Sash, Panel & Curtain Laces; $3.50 Lace Curtains, $1.88 Pr. $2.50 Lace Curtains, $1.44 Pr. French Cable Net, Point d’Es- prit, Marquisetrte, Madras Weave, etc.; all colors. $7.50 Lace Curtains, $4.40 Pr. Handmade Marie Antoinette, Arabian & Irish Point, also ee & Arabdian Novelty Cur- tains. 98c Laces, 69c Yd. Sash, Panel & Curtain all colors. Laces; $6.00 Lace Curtains, $3.39 Pr. Copies of handmade imported Curtains: Irish Point, rench Cable Net; various colors. $5.95 Madras Postieres at $3.75 Pr. Reversible Silk Madras Por- tieres & window drapes; new de- signs & colorings. 35c Cretonnes, 24c Yd. Rich designs & colorings. Fourth Floor For baby dresses as well as Aprons, these finest Swiss and batiste 27-inch wide Flouncings, embroidered in dainty small figured designs. Laces, 5c, 10c & 25c Wide Flounces, wide Bands, Edges and Van Dyke Point Laces, in white & cream: ordinarily priced at three to four times as much. 10¢ and 25¢ lots on Main Floor. 5c lots in Basement Lace Section. Double-Width Allover Laces at 25c & 5Cc Large & small figured, white & cream washable Allovers for new Spring Waists—endless variety. Two lots at less than maker's cost. 50c lot on Main Floor. 25c lot in Basement Lace Section. French Georgette, $1.25 Yd. A complete new shipment of white, black & all the very newest shades, on sale in Lace Section. Main Floor ter what style you desire you will find. it here. all colors. Main Floor, ; Aisle 7 Lent a, ee ih ii bbb bbb i iii pi hp hh hp! All-Linen Table Damask FROM THE 3] 00 Only a limited quantity; importer’s line of sample pieces, pure linen damask; 68 to 70 inches wide; bleached, silver bleached and unbleached. aera $4.50 Tablecloths, $3.50 Only one size but the best: 2x2% yards long, pure linen, full satin bleached, handsome new round patterns; 22-inch Napkins to match, at 83.50 dozen. Initial Bath Towels, 25c Full bleached, large size, hemmeu, a full range of the most wanted, beautifully embroidered initials— one here pictured. 65c Turkish Towels, 50c If values count, these should be shapped u extra size & weight, all white & double warp. 17'/s¢ Pillowcases, 42x36; each 89c Bed Sheets, 214x2'. yards; yard... $1.75 Fringed Bedspreads $2.00 Crochet Hemmed Spreads $5.00 Bed Sets at $3.95 Scalloped, consisting of one spread & bolster to match: satin finish, Marseilles designs. Full bed size. Fifth STIRRING NEWS FOR MONDAY Basement Economy Store Values That Emphasize, in no Uncertain Way, the Supremacy of This Basement Economy Store as a Money-Saving Institution. Monday: Cotton Goods Day When Have You Ever Bought oo Z ; embroidered initials. One in the Basement Economy Store ’ & Misses’ Sui oaeene Womens flisses’ Suits The Timely Arrival of Several ni dozen only to @ customer. Soft Finish Muslins, 514 Pajama Checks, 8140 Yd. Thousand Pieces of oy 36 inches wide; 10¢c quality, 36 inch; mill remnants of 2% CASQUE COMBS Like Printed Voiles, 19c Yd. but because of a. slight imper- to 8 yards. Worth 12%c yard. 40 in. wide—in new floral fection, the price drops to 5%c And These— These ones , & stripe patterns, & yard. Only 30 yards to a cus- Mercerized Napkins; 20x20- , Le ee oe & amber, silver :2- colors. tomer. ins % dozen 42e aid and rhinestone set, permits Mon- . day's special pricing. Silk Mull, 26c Yd. Pepperell Gheetin gs, 4 tage ramets Singet, ithe nche r M At 45c 20 designs, set with rhine- — in, wide—plain silk mull to-7% vards: perfect; you save at 10-4 size, heavy... .O1.15 etc,.; some Ww many as r ne- » na » yar stones. - = _—— “ + quality af the ma- Colored Messalines Long Cloth, 714c Yd. Save on Spring & Summer Silver inlaid, e — e teatures—a e ex- 36 in. wide; 2 to 10 yd. pieces. At 69c fninestones, at 98c Yd. Wash Goods tractive designs. At 89c Countless styles, including cellence of the tailoring. of 36 in. wide—plain Messa- F. & B. Long Cloth, 89c Bolt the Harvest Moon, some with as line Silk in all the best colors 36 in. wide; 10-yd. bolts: fine. many as 118 rhinestones, others set Just 240 in the lot—fine gabardines, NS: & black. ! Mill Stained Sheets, 59c with gorgeous BAKST poplins, serges, velour checks & black & Colored Taffetas Worth, if perfect, 85c. $1x90- Russian colorings. Main Floor ee Monday, Special at, yard. Handkerchiefs, 6 for 29c For women-—linen, with Spring __.seerrrrrrrerereemeeeeeeeeeeee eee ee eee ee Values Up to $22.50 set with 756 in many at- These are 1916 styles; all full pieces. Shirting Madras, Amoskeag quality Floor oe Cloth, white checks—in all the popular colors. at $1.25 Yd. inch. Seamless. Smartly tailored loose-back coats & flar- Totten in tua Saiftee Bleached Sheeting, 25c rn Bie Ginghams; {mport- ing peplum styles—trimmed in many CF ee Md. new ways with taffeta & braid. | , -* yard. 12140 Yd 29-inch e Madras, 2 ° 86 inch; Summer weight; fine “we Compare them in every way with Suits Women’s High-Cut Ovariety -cctrsesee 82 patterns. variety you have seen elsewhere—vou’ll then Boots at $2.95 realize how remarkable the values are at wm Stevens’ Linen Crash, 10c $13.95. ; Pure linen, unbleached, worth 10c yard wholesale today. Not Women’s Oxfords, $2.95 more than 10 yards to customer. _ Bronze, patent, black af s. 8 e e New Millinery na) genta Trimmed Duchess pamee in patent & Values 3 55 dull kid, at Women’s Low Shoes for $1.95 Cross - rh od , >. open - work styles—4 & traps—patent & dull kid-hiew or low heels. Men's Shirts, 59¢ New a ea ee ata laun- dered cuffs. htshirts, 42c Everything you could possibly want—Tai- lored Hats, Sport Hats, Semi-Dress Hats. Pokes, Turbans, Toques, Mushrooms & Tri. corns—in Lisere, Milan hemp & other high- grade braids. Trimmed with imported flowers, ribbons, wings & novelty features. So many of them—such a wonderfal va. riety—& such extreme values at $5. i Springtime Needs for Home & Garden At Genuine Savings Here Monday 40c 1-lb. can Old English Wall Paper Cleaner, 4 Cans 26c 30c Floor Wax, Monday, Absorine Wall Paper Cleaner, Paper Garment Bags, 2 ay No. 8 heavy Sin Ph A nceg cleans wall paper, carpets & Monday, 22c. os copper rim ot- window shades; always ready 40c 4-sewed Laundry Brooms; | Children’s Umbrellas, 33c Fine for school: all sizes; good covers & handles. EEE Moth-proof sizes. Perfection Sanitary Bedding A sale that saves you % on many needful things. $9.95 Felt Mattresses, $6.65 Puritan = all layer felt; best art tic $8.75 Felt Mattresses, $5.95 All layer felt; art ticking cover. $6.95 Felt Mattresses, $4.75 Laver felt; art ticking cover. Dustiess. Felt Combination Mattresses, 84 Felt Rev'sible Mattresses, $2.98 Women’s Silk Blouses, $2.98 Pretty, indeed, in their soft ussy willow & habutal silks. ew stripes, some with white wash satin collars & cuffs, others with twod-in-one convertible col- — orre ette Waists, too— tue frilled, with low neck & long sleeves, and dre white satin Waists, crepe dé chines & other new styles, in all the wantable colors. Sizes $4 to 46. Corset Covers, 39c Fine nainsook, in round & square neck styles. An unusual value for Monday at 38e. ‘tom, $1 for use; Monday, 4 cans 26¢. 26c large-size Wash Boards,. with no rust rubbing surface, waa art othe Fels -Nentha Soap, large size cakes. 2.10 10-in. — aluminum Cake Griddles, Kitchen Cleanser, 6 Cans 20c¢ $3.65 5-at. Fitzpatrick Bros. Kitchen ’ Teakettles Cleanser, antiseptic, cleans, Fics 3. 3-at. Aladdin aluminum scours, scrubs & polishes; large Coffee Pots, $1.79. sifter top can. 1,60 No, 8 size Aladdin ‘alu- ‘minum Skillets, $1.29. 66c jo sae rg ber Bath Sprays with sette, 9 c ‘solid ‘Sek Bathtub ‘Seats, b0c nickel-plated Wall, Soa Dishes, 38e., . ’ a A nickel-plated Tollet Paper a $1.10 nioke}-p! ted Tumbler & Toothbrush Hol 650 30-in. nickel-piated’ Towel $7.00 Royal Bench Clothes Wringers, guaranteed, $5.25. $2.50 Gas Irons, complete with hose, Food $1.25 No. 1 Choppers, ic. $1.49 No. 9 Dutch Ovens, with ball & cover, 9&e, $169 Adjustable Pin Stretchers, full size, $1 Tic 6-ft. Stepladders, bucket’ holders, 58c. House & Floor ‘Paints, ready rae all ors a ize, 40c; %-gal., Tic; I-ga wee 1-lb. Kentucky Blue Grass 18¢. Bees bo 65-egge capacity Hot Air Incubators, 65e a Spades, round or oint, x i5-ft. roll of 5 ft. 2 in. ve renee Paper, good mesh Poultr? Wire, $1.95. 20 ro $4.95 50-ft. length, 5-ply \%-in. rian le Mop -Ib. rinkling Hose, ; eee s She. : ith cord 19 enneden vrb0e ae steel Garden Rakes, Eas "ot O.Cedar “plated Cas- | 14-too ” Basement Gallery Kieddin aluminum Universal Curtain ‘ with — - Men's Ni Good muslin—full width. Men's $1 Shirts, 75c Soft shirte—attached or de- tached collar. And These— Women's 5c Silkk Liste Hose, white or black, i4e, Children’s 10¢ & 12%e Hose, Te. a 16e Seeks, 6c. Women's Sileevetess Vests, "eve 350 Union Suits, 19¢. 14 Cakes for 25c ae: ee white floating og bang Soap, 10 Bars i i i i i i Ni ti i i Ni i i i i i i Ni i i i i i i i i i i kk -~ a _» atl iil i i ii i i he hh i lh hi i i i pnp ppp nanan hipbbaaas A ES te ph Rs - © phone or Pp, Was Cleanser. il orders filled ng Powder or Messaline & t ioe Petti- coats, plain & chamaea ble colersi mn regular & extra sizes. flounces, fitted teps, all kh dathe. LS ET Ny ETC ear eS OS ee ee eee - F are a rf Sea x are u OP wry ae *. > AS - Ye ee ait 3 Oy ne a & os ie * om MEE: + Se Oe PSO ESS BS ee BP ee oh. 9 5, sath ASK: =? if nary ae a . ae Sees Re Oe -_ OE Oy et EE Oh Pe, "=

Page 29

Overflow Wants In This Section >On Pages 9-10-11. Pages 1-16. T. LOUIS POS Circulation Last Sunday, 383,609. DISPATC | PARTS 3 AND 4 (spoXERS48Prion. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 26, 1916. PRICE } FIVE CENTS. ON TRAINS SIX CENTS. Sunday Post-Dispatch Today, 84 Pages | FIRST NEWS SECTION, 14 PAGES. ; SECOND NEWS SECTION, 14 PAGES. : . THIRD AND FOURTH NEWS SECTION, 16 PAGES WANT DIRECTORY, 16 PAGES. . SUNDAY MAGAZINE, 16 PAGES. ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, 4 PAGES. COMIC SECTION, 4 PAGES. “FIRST IN EVERYTHING” on SUSSEX LOSS OF LIFE PU AT of, INCLUDING SUME AMERICANS French Ministry of Marine Issues Statement Declaring That Ves- sel Was Torpedoed. SAME BELIEF EXPRESSED BY MANY OF PASSENGERS 11 of 25 Americans on Board Landed, Young Woman Is Declared to Have Been Killed, and 13 Others Unaccounted For. PARIS, March 26.—The Ministry of Marine, in an official statement issued tonight, declared that the Brit annel Steam- er Sussex, damaged by an explosion yesterday afternoon on the way from Folkstone to Dieppe, was torpedoed and estimates the number of dead at about fifty, out of a total of 380 passenger and a crew of about 50 men. Scarcely any doubt exists at the American Embassy tonight that the lives of some of the 25 Americans on the Sussex were lost. Twelve of them are unaccounted for. Mrs. Elizabeth Bald- win, of Baltimore, is reported to have been killed. One hundred and forty-three survivors of the Sussex have arrived here and more are expected. The text of the Ministry of Marine statement says: “The British steamer Sussex, carried about 380 passengers, was tor- pedoed in the channel on the 24th by an enemy submarine. The captain observed a terpedo about 100 metres from the side and maneuv- ered to avoid it, but the vessel was struck in the forward part, which was destroyed. “The vessei, however, remained afloat. The fall of the mast destroyed part of the antennae of the wireless; moreover, when an aerial wire was improvised the operator, by an error, reported an incorrect position, which misled the tor- pedo boats and patrol boats, and as a result retarded the arrival of help. Found by Patrol Boat. “The patrol! boat Maria Therese, nev- ertheless; managed to find the dis- tressed vessel, and brought back to Bou- logne a majority of the passengers. Oth- ers were taken to England by Britisn tcrpedo boat destroyers, which had ar- rived at the scene of the disaster at about the same time as the Marie The- rese. “The Sussex was towed to Boulogne by a steamer from that port and now its there in security. “('nhappily, the explosion and the be- ginning of a panic among the passen- gers resulted in some victims. The ex- 13 of 25 Americans Miss Baldwin LONDON, “Aarch 26.—There were six Americans among the 70 survivors of the Sussex who reached Dover today on & British destroyer. The majority of the survivors agree with the opinion of the French Admiralty that the Sus- sex Was torpedoed by a submarine, The Americans landed at Dover weie Francis E. Drake, Edward H. Huxley, Edward Marshali, Charlies T. Crocker, George H. Crocker and Wilder G. Pen- field. G. H. Crocker and Mr. Penfield are in a hospital with fractured skulls. The American survivors reported that Mrs. D. W. Hilton, T. W. Culbertson and Daniel Sargent had been rescued Dispatches from Boulogne report the safe arrival there of John W. Hearley Miss Elizabeth Baldwin was killed by the explosiop, according to those srriv- | which | act number at this hour is not known, but it is estimated to be about 50.”’ The American Ambassador, Willizm G. Sharp, sent Naval Lieutenant Bernard L. Smith by automobile to Boulogne this afternoon to investigate the cause of the disaster and assist any Americans who may need help. The depositions of some of the Amer:- can survivors who have arrived at Paris are being taken by the empaasy; thev will be forwarded to the State Wepart- ment at Washington. The weight of testimony is that th» Sussex was torpedoed by a submarine without warning. Wome.’s Saloon Forward. The women’s and children’s salocn was forward where the vessel was struck. A single narrow companionway led from this saloon. There were ouiy five private cabins on the boat—four on ths deck and one between decks—hence the public saloons Were crowded. The cross-channel steamers always are [ull because there are only three crossings each way weekly. The officers of the Sussex warned the passengers quickly not to be alarmed, but a number of persons, mostly women, are said to have jumped overboard. Some were drowned and others with life preservers were picked up after considerable delay, in a few cases as much as four hours later. Unaccounted for; Is Said to Be Dead ing at Dover, who state also that Miss Edna Hilton is missing. Nothing has been heard of the other 12 Americans who were aboard the Sus- sex. Howéver, as a great majority of the rescued passengers were landed at Boulogne, it is possible they may be among them. It is estimated officially that tne loss of life will reach 50. These were either killed by the explosion or drowned when one of the lifeboats capsized. Two passengers, &@ man and a woman, both Belgians, died in a hospital at Dover tonight. It had been reported that Robert W. Bliss, secretary of the United States Embassy at Paris, and his wife vcore aboard the Sussex, but they are stil) in London. American Survivor of Sussex Tells of Scenes on Board After Explosion DOVER, March 25.—Edward Huxley, president of the United States Rubber Export Co., and Francis BE. Drake, Euro- pean manager of the company, are among the Americans rescued from the Sussex. Huxley, who witnessed the catas- trophe from the beginning to end, states that several passengers and @ number of members of the crew undoubtedly were blown to atoms by the explosion. Huxley told the Associated Press @® remarkable story of the manner in which the forward part of the ” @upsex was torn off at the Captain's The remainder of the ves- sel was so little damaged that even the electric lights continued to burn. Huxley described tne scene on the Sussex after the explosion as hor- _ idle. He could give no estimate Bed the number of persons killed, than to say that many tid were lost. He would venture no opinion whether tne disaster was caused by a mine or a torpedo. Says Ship Was Cut in Two. ‘We left Folkestone at 10:30 p. m.” Huxfey said. “The sea was smooth, the sun was shining and the steamer made good time. “I was standing on deck, just aft of the Captain's bridge, chatting with Mr, Drake. I had just looked at my watch and noticed that it was 3:05 p. m. when suddenly there was a muffled explosion. The whole for- ward part of the ship seemed to rise in the air and was torn away com- pletely from the rest of the steam- er, The Sussex had been cut in two at the bridge as cleanly as though it had been done with a knife. “For a short time there was pan- demonium. Shrieks of women min- gled with cries of the wounded. Continued em Page 2, un WILLARD DEFEATS MORAN DECISIVELY, AFTER HARD FIGht Champion Retains His Title by Winning Seven Rounds Out of Ten. WINNER INJURES HIS HAND ‘Neither Fighter Scores a Knock- down, but Challenger Bleeds From Cut. EXPERT OPINIONS ON RESULT OF BIG BOUT NEW YORK, March 25, OLLOWING are some opinions of the fight expressed tonight by experts sent: HARRY SHARPE, St. Louis Post-Dispatch—Willard won all the way in every department. He might even have knocked out Mo- ran had he been extended. BILL BROWN, official ref- eree New York Boxing Commission —Willard won on points. BOB FITZSIMMONS — Willard easily defeated Moran. The latter had no right to be in the same ring withthe champion. JAMES J. CORBETT: .It was easily Willard’s fight all the way. It was simply the old story of a good, big, clever man against a smaller and less scientific op- ponent. JOHN IL. won by a mile. counterfeit champion. Up there, with 58 pounds advantage in weight, he let a little man with a fighting heart bring the battle to him from the first tap of the first gong until the end of the final round. I can only see Wil- lard is entitled to one round, the sixth, and in that he had only a slight shade. Of the sporting writers o* the various New York papers, not one gave Moran as good as a draw. NEW YORK, March 25.—Jess Wil- lard is still the heavyweight pugilistic champion of the world. In 10 rounds of fast fighting he defeated Frank Moran of Pittsburgh here tonight on points. A crowd of about 13,000 persons paid approximately $150,000 to see the fight, and went away apparently satisfied with the result. It was the greatest gathering Madison Square Garden had ever seen. Many women were in the throng. Willard broke his right hand in the third round. but blows from his fighting left kept Moran at a distance. Moran’s best round was the third and his worst probably was the seventh. He was bleeding after the fifth round, and his left eye was almost closed at the end. Willard was rushed to the ropes in the third round and received blow after biow on his face. The crowd sensed a knockout, but the finishing punch was lacking. Moran put up a game fight. Most of the tirne he crouched and forced the fighting. Willard seemed slower on his feet than the challenger and appeared to have an unlimited capacity to take punishment. Moran scowled as he fought, but Willard smiled. Moran Displays Pluck. The chief feature of Moran’s battle was his gameness. Although he could make no impression on Willard with nis hardest swings, he fought steadily and courageously under a hail of left japs and hooks which battered his face ana almust closed his left eye toward the and of the bout, Several times Moran was dazed bj the champion’s sinashes, tut Willard, fighting with his usual lack of aggressiveness, did not appear to try particularly for a knockout. Referee Charley White said after the bout that it was one of the cleanest at which he ever officiated and he had to caution the boxers only once. Moran landed dangerously low on Willard at one time in infighting, but the blow was unintentional and did not appear to distress Willard seriously. Willard, whose weight was announced as 25914 pounds in ring costume, towered over Moran, who weighed only 201% pounds. Moran opened hostilities with a light left to the head, then tried a left to the body, which was blocked. Willard kept jabbing with his long left. Moran, bor- ing in, swung an overhand left high on the head and then was driven back by several left jabs and a short righ: to the head. Willard held Moran off with another straight left and uppercut with his right The champion was cool and grinned at Moran's futile attempts to reach his jaw. - Moran worked industriously in the second session, boring in and trying to land overhead swings, either right or left, while the big fellow jabbed him hard and hooked a short right to the head. Moran found great difficulty in reaching the champion, but was per- sistent, taking several stiff lefts in the face, one of which cut his right eye. Moran Fiashes in Thir.. The third and only round in which Moran had the advantage opened with the Pittsburger landing a hard left on the body. Willard sent his right with full force to Moran's ribs and put a straight left on the latter’s nose. Frank rushed in again with three swings, Jand- ing his right three times over-hand on the head, but he did not seem to be hurting the cowboy. _ Moran aes ——wae his right to the SULLIVAN: Moran Willard is a DEAL UNDER WAY 10 SELL AMERICAN GENTRAL INS. C0. Control of Local Concern May Go to London Firm if Agree- ment Is Ratified. a UP TO THE STOCKHOLDERS Final Action to Follow Return of President Campbell From the East. Control of the American Central In- Surance Co. of St. Louis, which has a capital stock of $1,000,000, and which coes a fire insurance business in ail parts of the United States and Canada, will probably be purchased by the Com- mercial Union Assurance Co. of Lon- don, under an agreement made yester- day in New York between Edward ‘T. Campbell, president of the American Central, and Col. A. H. Wray, Amer- ican manager of the English corpora- tion. A telegram announcing the agreement was received from Campbell last even- ing by William A. Blodgett of 4400 Lin- dell boulevard, vice president of the American Central. Campbell wired that the Commercial Union Assurance Co, had agreed to accept the figure fixed by the directors of the American Central for its stock. As the stock is in the hands of about 600 individuals, a majority of whom ars St. Louisans, the actual transfer of con- trol will depend on whether the stock- holders are willing to sell at the price fixed by the directors. The English company will not buy the stock, it is understood, unless it can get at least 51 per cent, to insure control, and it desires to get considerably more than 51 per cent. Stock Advances on Exchange. On the strength of rumors of an out- side demand, offers for the stock have risen on the St. Louis Stock Exchange in the last week to 200. This means $104 a share, for the reason that the Amer- ican Central stock is in shares of $5) each. The rise in the last week, in offers, has been about 20 points. Vice President Blodgett would not say exactly what price had been fixed by the directors, but he indicated that it was about 280, or $140 a share. Alluding to the offers of 200, which he said had not brought any sales of consequence, he said; “I would advise stockholders not to consider parting with their stock for less than 40 per cent more than the price which has been offered in the past few days.’’ He said President Campbell would be back in St. Louis this evening or to- morrow and that a circular would prob- ably be issued, notifying stockholders of the exact situation. The annual meet- ing of stockholders is scheduled for April 19. Blodgett said the Commercial Union Arsurance was known as the largest gene:al insurance company in the world doing insurance business of all classes in England and doing a fire insurance business in the United States. It con- trols the Ocean Accident and Liability Co. and the California Fire Insurance Co. Its total assets, Blodgett said, are $135,000, 000. For the past year, Blodgett said, the American Central has been working un. der an agreement with the London com- pany, by which they divided their busi- ness. This has enabled the London corporation to assure itself of the vol- ume of the business done by the Ameri- can Central. Organized by St. Louisans in 1853. The American Central, Blodgett said, is one of the three largest fire insurance companies west of New York. It was organized in 1853 by St. Louisans, and has always been controlled by residents of this city. Its annual business is stated as amounting to $3,600,000 in net premiums, and its dividends are 12 per cent annually. A quarterly dividend o1 $1.50 a share, payable April 1, was re- cently voted. This is three per cent on a $50 par valuation. The company’s ussets, Blodgett said, are about $4,000,000, and its net surplus $1,085,000. The company two years ago reduced its capital stock from $2,000,000 to $1,000. - (00, but Blodgett said this action had so tarticular significance. The officers, be- side Campbell and Blodgett, are: Sec- retary, B. G. Chapman Jr.; assistan: secretary, Conrad Roeder; directors. John F. Lee, O. H. Peckham, George L.. Edwards, H. H. Haeussler, Thomas Wright, R. McK. Jones, A. H. Reller, I). K. Ludington and M. A. Armstrong, the last-named living in Kansas City The company has 6000 agents. $25,000 IN JEWELS STOLEN FROM MRS. C. W. WHITELAW Louis Woman Loses Gems Santa Barbara, Cal., Soon After Arrival From Honocluals. SANTA BARBARA, Cal., March 25. —A $236,000 jewelry theft, which be- came known today after efforts to conceal {t had been successful for nearly a week, is engaging the at- tention of a score of detectives here. Mrs. Charles W. Whitelaw of St. Louis discovered the theft after re- turning from ea motor trip. She had placed the jewelry in a trunk the night before. The family had just returned from Ffronolulu and were staying here for a couple of weeks. It is believed the thief saw the gems on shipboard and St. in | followed the owner here, v. vention by the United States owners of, Mexican properties.” In a formal statement the President told the people of the United States to be on their guard and not to credit such stories. He urged those who disseminate news to test the source and au- thenticity of every report from the border, and called attention again to the Government’s an- nouncement that the sole object of the punitive expedition now in Mexico was to punish Villa and his followers. The news services supplying newspapers has been asked, the President said, to assist in keep- ing this view constantly before the Mexican people and _ the American people, to the end that the expedition should not be given the color of war. The President’s statement fol- lows: r ‘‘As has already been nounced, the expedition into Mexico was ordered under an agreement with the de facto Gov- ernment of Mexico for the single purpose of making the bandit Villa, whose forces had actually invaded the territory of the United States, and is in no sense intended as an invasion of that republic or as an infringement of its sovereignty. I have there- fore asked the several news serv- ices to be good enough to assist the administration in keeping this view of the «xpedition constantly before both the people of this country and the distressed and sensitive people of Mexico, who are very susceptible indeed to im- pressions received from the Amer- ican press, and very ready to be- lieve that those impressions pro- ceed from the views and objects of our Government itself. Such conchusions, it must be said, are not unnatural, because the main, if not the only source of infor- mation for the people on both sides of the border is the public press of the United States. Appeals to News Agencies ‘‘In order to avoid the crea- tion of erroneous and danger- ous impressions in this way, [ have called upon the_ several news agencies to use the utmost care not to give news stories re- garding this expedition the col- or of war, to withhold stories of troop movements and military preparations which’ might be given that interpretation, and to an- President Warns Against Influences Trying to Force Intervention in Mexico and unscrupulous influences” Pina snsor WILSON tonight issued a warning that “sinister about the Mezrican situation with the object of forcing inter- ‘in the interest of certain American WASHINGTON, March 25. are spreading alarmist reports refrain from publishing unverified rumors of unrest in Mexico. ‘‘T foel that it is most de- sirable to impress upon both our own people and the peo- ple of Mexico the _ fact that the expedition is simply a necessary punitive’ measure, aimed solely at the elimination of marauders who raided Coluin- bus and who infest an unprotect- ed district near the border which they use as a base in making at- tacks upon the lives and proper- ty of our citizens within our own territory. It is the purpose of our commanders to co-operate in every possible way with the forces of Gen. Carranza in re- moving this cause of irritation to both Governments and to re- tire from Mexican territory 80 soon as that object is accomplish- ed. ‘‘It is my duty to warn the people of the United States that there are persons all along the border who are actively engaged in originating and giving as wide currency as they can to rumors the most sensational and disturb- ing sort which are wholly un- justified by the facts. Intervention is Object. ‘‘The object of this traffic in falsehood is obvious. It is to create intolerable friction be- tween the Government of the United States and the de facto Government of Mexico, for the purpose of bringing about inter- vention in the interest of certain American owners of Mexican properties. This object cannot be. obtained so long as sane and honorable men are in control of this Government, but very serious conditions may be created, unnec- essary bloodshed may result, and the relations between the two Re- publics may be very much embar- rassed. The people of the United States should know the sinister and unscrupulous influences that are afoot and should be on their guard against crediting any story coming from the border; and those who disseminate the news sbould make it a matter of patriotism and of conscience to test the source and authenticity of every report they receive from that quarter. (Signed) ‘*WOODROW WILSON.,?’’ SMALLPOX KEPT BRIDAL PAIR TO THEMSELVES FOR A MONTH Now They Are “at Home”—Bride- groom Developed Disease Day After Elopment. Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson Jr., are at home to their friends today at Staunton, Ill., literally and figura- tively. A month ago the couple slipped away to Carlinville and were married, announcing the wedding to the bride‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hund- ley, when they returned that evening. Next morning it was discovered that Jackson had smallpox. The Hundley’s fled to a hotel and the bride and bridegroom were quarantined in the home. No charivari parties molested them, and they had the exclusive enjoy- ment of each other’s society for one month. Now the quarantine is lifted ard they have rented half of the J. H. Wyatt residence and gone to house- keeping. MILITARY COMMITTEE Si STANDS ON SENATE’S ARMY BILL Will Report Measure Tomorrow and Seek Harmony With House in Conference. WASHINGTON, March 25.—The Senate Military Committee has decided not to attempt to reconcile its army bill with the bill which already has passed the House, but will report the Senate bill as a substitute on Monday, for immediate action. The differences between the two meas- ures will be adjusted in conference, where the real legislation on the subject really will be agreed upon. 1338 U. S, RECRUITS IN 10 BAYS Net Result So Far of Campaign te AdGé 24,000 Men to Army. WASHINGTON, March &—<A total of 1338 recruits have been addef to tite army in the last 10 days, the War De- partment announced tonight. The campaign to add some %,000 men to the fighting forces, bringing them up to maximum strength, began March 15, 10 days after American troops had been Jordered inte Mextoo in pursuit of Villa. COLDER, RAIN PROBABLY, TODAY: FAIR AND WARMER TOMORROW HOW MANY ROUNDS CAN VILLA GO 2 Humidity at 7 Dp m. yesterday, 77 per cent, Official fore- cast for St. Louls and vicinity: Un- settied and colder today, probably preceded by rain; tomorrow fair and warmer, Stage of the river: 13.8 feet. Missour!i—Unsettied and colder today; prob- ably preceded by rain in east portion; to- morrow fair and warmer. Illinolse—Unaet- tled and much colder today, probably rain; tomorrow fair. NO COLOR LINE ON BISHOP New York Methodist Corference Would Allev: Election of Negro. — PEEKSKILL, N. Y., March 26.—The New York conference of the Metho- dist Episcopal Church in session here, by a vote of 125 to 15, today ap- proved a proposition to allow the election of a negro as Bishop of the church or the election of a member of any other race, The vote was taken after long de- bate. FINE FOR FALSE NEWS SENDERS 4 Paso Council Passes Ordinange te Pretect City’s Reputaticn. EL PASO, Tex., March 35.—The City Council of El Paso today passed an Ordinance providing that correspond- ents sending out of the city matter “calculated to injure the general business reputation of El Paso and known to be false,” shall be fined from $86 to $200, QUT WITTED VILLAS SAID TO HAVE. PURSUE al aear — em “Gr . BY SPLITTING FORGES Leaves One Body to Check Carranza Troops and With Picked Men Flees Southward. STRAGGLING PARTY OF HIS BANDITS SIGHTED U. S. Cavalry Believed to Be Close Behind His Main Force Below Madera and Report of Clash Is Expected From Gen. Per- shing at Any Time. HEADQUARTERS OF THE AMERICAN EXPEDITION, COLONIA DUBLAN, Chihuahua, Mex., March 25.—(Via Wireless to Columbus, N. M.)—A straggling bend of Villistas was sighted about 50 miles south of here today by American forces: It was © evident, however, that Villa himself was not in the party, which con- , sisted only of a few men and no engagement resulted. There has/ been no clash involving American troops since the expedition started. Reports of a battle yesterday between Carranza troops a’ Villistas at Namiquipa, approximately 75 miles south of here, were: received today. There was no indication of the number of men. engaged or of the result. Villa is believed to have only a few men } with him, possibly some reports indicating that his total force ap~. proximates only about 300 men. Arthy men have expressed aan 4 gratification today at the manner in which. troops under the direc- tion of Carranza are co-operating with the American column, ‘ EL PASO, Tex., March 25.—Villa has outwitted his pursuers by splitting his forces, leaving one body to hold in check the Carranza ol troops in the neighborhood of Namiquipa, while he himself, at the © head of a picked force, is trying to break through the lines of his enemies south of Madera, according to information brought here today by Americans arriving from Pearson and Casas Grandes, -This information redoubled the in- terest with which word is awaited from Gen. Pershing that the Ameri- can troops have clashed with the Villa followers. According to reports from usually reliable sources, cou- pled with what is officially known as to the progress of the American columns, American cavalry reached Madera yesterday and should be close on the heels of the fugitive bandit today. From Madera south as far as Tutuaca, a distance of about 30 miles, a mountain trail winds through the Sierra Madres. At Tutuaca it bends sharply to the southeast until it is lost in the wild and barren coun- try south of Minaca. Known as “Pancho’s Road.” This trail was known for years as “Pancho'’s road.” It was popularly believed to have been broken by the bandit, and its intricacies are known to few but him. No wagons pos- sibly can pierce the desolate moun- tain region through which the road runs. Few Americans are known to have penetrated the district. Apart from the keen anticipation of news that Mexican soldiers were in reach of their prey, the border was mostly interested today in the report from Washington that an agreement had been reached in sub- stance between the first chief and Washington which would permit Gen, | Funston to use the Mexican railroads. At Fort Bliss activity was redoubled to perfect arrangements for the mov- ing of supplies and equipment to Juarez, to be sent south on the Mex- ican Northwestern Rallroad. Could Start Supplies Qaickiy. Officers in ‘the Quartermaster’s De- partment declared today that they could start a tide of supplies of all Permission to Use Mexican Railroad \{ sorts to Gen. Pershing’s base at Casas Grandes within 24 hours after word was received that permission to use the railroad had been granted. The using of the Mexican lines by the Americans is expected to be the — supreme test as to whether friction with the Mexican people is to be averted and real co-operation be- tween the Carranza forces and the United States expedition established. — The alarmists on the border were unusually quiet today. Thregts«made by the local authorities that persons caught spreading false and alarming reports would be summarily dealt with appeared to have its effect and there are fewer wild atories than usual being circulated In the bar rooms and other haunts of the “ra- moristas.” The report that Gen. Lats omovies, is not in accord with Carranza over the American invasion again i# £ ’ brought to the border and has been | sent to the state department from here. This time he is reported to be marching toward Parral, his old home, with 1600 of his loyal follow- ers, to retire from operations there. Won't Help Cateh Villa. He is said to have told Gen. Car- : active military 4 ranza that he never would co-operate — with an alien force in catching a fellow countryman and declared that — he would refuse to further obey the — | first chief's order regarding the eo- ; operation with the Americans. Mrs. Phoebe Hearst, who owns the great Babricora ranches near Made- §- : 2 : 4 ) « | : - : : 4 ra, has placed at the disposal of the American army all of the cattle, sup- piies and wagons at this ranch. The cffer was made to Gen. Pershing by wireless late yesterday afternoon by John C. Hayes, Mrs. Hearst's man- ager of her ranch properties. Awaited Impatiently by Fans SAN ANTONIO, Tex., March 26.— Carranza’s delay in permitting the movement into Mexico over the Northwestern Railway of supplies for the American troops has created impatience at army headquarters that today was hardly disguised. The Quartermaster Department has pro- ceeded on the assumption that finally Carranza will authorise the use of the railroad and has sent to El Paso a quantity of stores for immediate shipment. Failure to send supplies through Juarez over the railroad into the country where the troops now are operating Would not stop the cam- paign, but it was admitted that it would meterialiy retard Gen. Persh- ing’s activities. Already there has Leen so much change fn the positions in the mobile forges dispatched from Casas Grandes that the logical raliroad to use getting supplies to a part of would be the National, which straight from Juares toe C instead of making the wide owing | : to the weet that the Werthwesterm |) does. The Northwestern ts the 1 cal line for supplying troops Casas Grandes, but since many them now are more than « miles farth@r south, Gen. believes that the time could be tll sna digi - Led Px 4%

Page 30

Say + s Lg ‘ hag compounding his re-' eis no confirmation of a report Pershing is already using a : woofs ‘this road. _ utilization of the flying corps | ying dispatches today between 4 F ber er and the army base in Mex- © was regarded at headquarters witk tisfaction. : Wireless Net a Success. ‘The wireless has not been a suc- and in the absence of telegraph Gen, Pershing has been un- | to render detailed reports, and rc days a at a time no report of Tmny character. _ Uneasimess occasioned by the lack news from cavalry columns was Wwident..today at Gen. Funston’s headquarters, although he displayed optimistic confidence in Gen. hing’s' campaign methods. His for moré news, however was ed. Monday Gen. Pershing ted «6the dispatch of the three airy columns southward from | Grandes. Friday he reported tmo of them were in the vicinity _Nemiquipa. -That is the net jount of ‘official information that reached headquarters. — The greater.part of the Fifth Cav- y should have reached Col:mbus as soon afterward the nomad rth Infantry is expected. G8 boaies with the exception f one battalion will be sent forward mmediately,and will be used by Gen. hing in strengthening his lines f com ation. urthef reference to difficulties he is ving in getting his supplies was con- ai ed ‘fin messages from Gen. Pershing ) Gen. Funston late today. The mes- es were. brought by aeroplane to solu for transmission by wire io leadquarters"here. Gen. Pershing said at the roads were so heavy along his :. of tomirrunication that only a small pentage of the supplies the auto acks could carry was being moved. he communications from Gen. Per- hing were:waid not to have contained ny info enon regarding the where- bouts’ '6 Villa or the operations di- i against him. OFFICIALS PLEASED H. FUNSTON’S MEXICAN MESSAGE y Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 25.—While ff ficials described the military situa- fon in Mexico as serene tonight the lay’s developments in Washington Orecast a political struggle here jext week with the administration’s fexican policy as the storm center. he President had before him to- lay the feassuring advices re- ived . the border since the ne faaeiumns began their pur- ito /They were sent by Gen. they satisfied army of- Carranza Gov-rnment in its power to aid a ts ’ tol, Senate Republicans imto conference by their = Gallinger, to discuss tuation. They will meet ky, but it was admitted ent today that the sense was that steps should pompel the sending of ps to guard the border that would mean the cal- of the national guard, as al- ‘the mobile regulars now are order or in Mexico. nston’s message was a com- e review ef that situation on r and in the region where Gen. s columns are believed to be m on the bandits. Secretary nnounced that it stated pesi- a@ Matter of military informa- there had been no strength- rranza garrisons at Mexican ns since March 10, the day olumbus raid. oh text was not made public, ned that the message also ‘Wweation and strength of Car- ons, not only along the bor- hroughout all the territery in- » “the pursuit of Villa. The cal jocation of these forces n.to the American expedition- ans Was made clear and the the co-operation they are giv- rs, after reading the dispatch, situation In Mexico was most were impressed by Gen. statements, telegraphed to partment today. The Car- Minister and Military Chief was no friction between the rnments, that adequate Mexi- were co-operating with Gen. but that more would be sent ted States marine transport, en route frem Philadelphia to t, wae ordered by wireless proceed to Galveston and re- indefinitely. Naval officers that this was done se the would be available should in Mexico make advisable the of Americans, Continued re- tisfactery conditions in Mexi- make it unnecessary to use sen. ong tee oe Defection O, March 25.—The War De- ally denied today the per- ‘that Gen, Luis Herrera over to Villa. The report of otherjalleged defections is said we of reactionaries for the blicating the situation. or" punishment of Villa coming more rigorous. rrez today reported the “ieneution at Jiminez of g “array a Villa General. rts represent that Villa's , ST.LOUIS P°ST-DISPATCH =~ ARMY IN MEXICO BESET BY SNOW AND SANDSTORM AFTER OPPRESSIVE HEAT Headquarters Camp Field Hospital Without a Patient, Despite Heavy Marches and ' Radical Temperature Change. By B. C. Utecht. A Special Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. | GENERAL HEADQUARTERS WU. 8. ARMY IN MEXICO, March 24, via Aero to Columbus, N. M., March 25.— The United States troops here today battled with a sand and snowstorm. Soldiers were busy cutting toughs and trees with which to build wind- ters. The sand storm has been 80 severe that one could see but two yards away, and mess has proceeded under utmost difficulties, sand fill- ing utensils or wind blowing the food away. There is plenty of wood here, and of the camp, in an effort to keep warm. The gale, according to na- tives, is the worst experienced here for many years. Ten newspaper cor- respondents shivered last night and most of today when they might have been more comfortable. A large, cozy tent had been put up for them, but, not being informed of it, all correspondents slept under a can- vas with all sides open to wind and sand. In the middle of the night the tent fell. After shivering around an open fire until noon, they were asked why they had not occupied the tent erected for their comfort. Followed Oppressive Heat Wave. Only the day béfore the camp just north of here was suffering from heat. Despite the great change in temperature there has been no sick- ness. The cold spell, of course, put a sudden stop to bathing. Many of the soldiers before entering Mexico had been led to believe it to be a land of warmth and sunshine, and as their first few days in this country corroborated this belief, to say they were astonished at the severe cold and snow is putting it mildly. More- over, as there is no weather man here to say when warmer temperature will come, the troops are preparing for a siege of it. The sand storm has continued for 48 hours, and shows no signs of abating. Officers, men and correspondents today sought out hollow places where the wind had less force and where they built fires and stood around with blankets | thrown atout their bodies, in the comfortable: Mexican fashion. Brigadier-General Pershing’s an- nouncement that United States troops had penetrated 175 miles south of here came as a surprise, as it had been supposed they were but a short distance below here. Officers ex- pressed much .satisfaction over the progress of the advance, but they are not expecting any speedy capture of Villa. Gen. Pershing himself says that he does not look for the advance force immediately to find Villa, who is supposed to be gathering forces. Some of the scouts who are with the expedition have told me that Villa is compelling Mexicans to join his army on his southward flight and that he has killed several, their bodies hav- ing been found. These scouts also re- port thet Villa is dividing his band. No force of Americans nor any of the supply wagon trains, however, have been molested in the least, every wagon and motor truck either going north empty or running south full of supplies. Every day the traf- fic between the field headquarters and the Columbus base increases. Negroes Most Cheerful. Every regiment and troop is anx- ious to be the captor of Villa, includ- ing the cavalry negroes. The latter are the happiest and most cheerful of the expedition. Every night the negro cavalrymen gather around their campfires and sing good old American airs and plantation melodies that win attention of the entire camp. And the singing usually breaks up with a ses- sion at “rolling the bones.” The organization less active than any other at the headquarters camp is the field hospital. It hasn’t a sin- gwie case on hand, which is a remark- ably good record in view of the long marches and changes in temperature, The famous Corralitos Ranch. through which I passed with a troop, is deserted save one Mexican attend- ant. This property is owned by E. D. Morgan of New York, and was looted by Villistas. There is not a horse or cow on the place. It was here that Villa killed a family of five Mexi- cans and one Russian recently on his flight from Columbus. This ranch has its own Httle church and is surround- ed by homes for employes. We are passing over the highway where Villa fled to Casas Grandes and evidences of his hurried trip are occasionally seen. Debris of camp- fire, with remnants of Mexican cloth- ing, a cartridge belt, a note book, perhaps a dead Mexican and other signs, show plainly which way the bandit leader went. The newspafer men have shared the hardships of the soldiers on the marches. As thé main object was speed, all superfluous baggage had to be left tehind, and as a result most of the writing has been done by daylight, on account of lack of lights. Sometimes the news has been written by campfire light, occasion- ally by candles, and rarely by the comparatively luxurious glare of a ntern. The aeroplane Ganeeron which ac- companied Gen. Pershing’s expedition has made good thus far in the dan- gerous work assigned to it. Flying conditions among the Mexican moun- some of the men have had thrilling experiences. One aviator, finding it advisable to leave his machine to make some to- pographical itivéstigation, walked 86 miles, part of it at night. He fol- lowed a railroad part of the way. sts hanya altaya tactic shields around tents and mess quar-. the men have built fires in all parts Newspapers Limited to 25 Words a Day From Their Correspondents By Associated Press. FIELD HEADQUARTERS, United States Army in Mexico, March 2%, by aeroplane to Columbus, N. M., March 25. WING to limited wire and & wireless facilities the total number of words which may be sent from here by corre- spondents is 250 or 300 daily. This number of words has been divided equally among the correspondents in the field, so that with the pres- ent wire limitations, the number of words which any newspaper may receive by wire during a day is about 2 The censors, in announcing this limitation, said military necessi- ties precluded any larger use for the present of the army wires, which are the only means of com- munication from the field head- quarters or the front. Except the brief daily cispatches by wireless, all news passing the censor is carried back by army mails. Brigadier-General Pershing, in a talk to the newspaper men, asked them not to use the names of offi- cers nor of military units. He ex- plained in a general way the move- ments now being made against Vil- la. However, he cautioned the cor- respondents specifically against using any of this information. | was able to make some map observa- tions by walking close to a burning railroad tie. His otservations being interrupted by someone shouting to him, the aviator slid down the em- bankment and then proceeded in the darkness. Ouring the daylight the aviator climbed hills where not another per- son was visible. From the hills he watched many miles of valleys. Once, when looking for some troops, he saw the dust which they raised many miles away, without the aid of ] glasses, but even with his glasses he could not penetrate the dust clouds to learn what sort of troops they were until he was several miles clos- er to them. Problems in Flying Over Méuntains. Aviation throughout the territory where Villa may hide, differs from the problems which aviators find at home. Te begin with, the fliers rise from the ground on table lands, where the al- titudes average nearly one mile, so that by the time they are up to the proper scouting height they are work- ing under flying conditions which in lower altitudes would not be encoun- tered in observation. The aviators have found that skillful handling of ¢aroplanes will overcome many of the difficult aspects of-.mountain flying. Mountain air currents have been found more troublesome than plain winds. A good flying day on the plains or the table lands may be a bad day in the mountains. Over the mountain tops the aviators find air currents which shoot high above the peaks, as the wind is deflected up- ward along the slopes. DYER INTRODUCES BILL ASKING THAT 100,000 MEN BE CALLED St. Louts Representative Wants Pre- ference to Be Given to Spanish War Veterans. WASHINGTON, March 25.—A joint resolution directing the President to immediately call 100,000 volunteers for service to last until peace is suf- ficiently restored in Mexico to guar- antee protection to American life and property, was introduced in the House today by Representative Dyer of Missouri. Dyer is the head of the Spanish War Veterans’ national or- ganization, and the resolution pro to Dieppe, France, yesterday with possibility of a large loss of life, compiled from the records at the American Consulate in London, is as follows: Gertrude W. Warren of St. Louis, Mo. J. Mark Baldwin, Elizabeth F. Bald- win and Helen G. Baldwin of Balti- more, Md.; Alice Ruiz of Lyon, Colo.; Edna F, Hilton, Dorothy W. Gertrude L. Barnes, Frances E. Drake, Edward H. Huxley, Edna 8S. Harde, D. S. Harde, Henry 8. Beer, Ida Beer, Joshua Dickinson Armitage, Marshall and Edna York; Calliope Anastasia Fennel, New York; Tingle W. Culbertson, Lewisburg, Pa., Daniel Sargeant of Wellesley, Mass.: John H. Hearley, Albany, N. Y.; Samuel 8S. Bemis, Bedford, Mass.; Wild- er G. Penfield of Hudson, Wis.; Charles Thomas Crocker Jr. and George H. Crocker Jr., Fitchburg, Mass. Prof. Baldwin’s wife and daughter ar- rived in England on the steamship New York, Mrs. Hilton is a daughter-in-law of a United States judge. Mr. Sargent is a Harvard man and Mr. Culberson is a Princeton man. The American referred to as J. Mark Baldwin is undoubtedly Prof. J. Mark Baldwin of Baltimore and Paris. Prof. Baldwin is an author and educator, and formerly occupied chairs in the facul- ties of Princeton Uniyersity, Lake For- — aboard and this beat appeared to be waterlogged. These boats stayed near the ship and at the end of an hour the captain called them back and the peo- ple were taken on board again. “It was 11:30 p. m. before we were able to get help. At that time a French trawler came alongside and took off al! but three of the women and about half of the men, At about the same time a British torpedo boat came alongside. Her commander came on board and took charge of affairs. “The passengers did everything possi- ble for the wounded on board the Sus- sex. An American woman doctor did fine work and Mr. Penfield, although suffering from a badly shattered leg, directed the first aid for others. His heroism was magnificent. He is among the injured in the Dove~ hospital. Persons Near Bridge Escape. “Miss Baldwin was standing near the bridge with Penfield and a young American who was on his way to join the Red Cross when the explosion oc- curred. Both she and Penfield miracu- lously escaped death, but their compan- fon, whose name is not known has not been seen since the disaster, so far as IT have learned. “Tt is remarkable, I think, that the electric light plant was not put out of commission and that there was steam upon the vessel all the time, The en- gines working the propellers, however, were out of commission. That the after part of the Sussex did not fill probably was due to the fact that many mail bags were piled against the bulkheads when the mall was put on board, the bulkheads thus being reinforced, “There were six lifeboats on the Sus- sex. Only two of these were swung out, ready to lower, at the time of the acci- dent. These were the two forward boats. “‘As to the cause of the explosion, 1! would not venture an opinion. As we were leaving Folkestone we passed a transport at her pier. If a submarine was responsible for the damage to the Sussex, it is possible the undersea craft mistook us for this transport. If we struck a mine, we must have hit it full on the prow of the Sussex.” Speaking of the damage to the Sus- sex, Huxley said that the dining sa- leon was demolfshed. | British Steamer 342 Feet Long Is Torpedeoed. LONDON, March 2%,—A Lloyd's report says the British steamship Salybia has been sunk and the passengers and crew were saved. The Salybia was 342 feet long and 4) feet beam. The vessel is reported as having left Barbados March 3 for Lon- don. Feur American Survivors Arrive at Dover; Two Ge te Hospital, DOVER, March 26.—-Four American survivors of the Sussex mishap have arrived here. They are G. H, Crocker, Charles T. Crocker, Edward Marshall and Wilder G. Penfield. G. H. Crock- «: and Mr. Penfield are in a hospital with fractured skulls. Charles Crocker and Mr. Marshall are unin- jured. Reports received here say that Mrs. Hilton, Daniel Sargent and T. W. Culbertson were seen aboard a French trawler. It is feared, accord- ing to the same reports, that Miss Hilton was drowned when a lifeboat capsized. As to the cause of the dis- aster, Marshall, a newspaper corre- spondent, said: “I have no doubt the eteamer was torpedoed.” Charles Crocker said that Miss Eliza- beth Baldwin was killed by the expilesion which partly wrecked the steamship. Crecker said that his cousin, D. H. Crocker, and Miss Baldwin, were stand- ing at the bow leaning over the rail when the vessel was struck. Miss Baid- win was killed and D. H. Crocker bad- ly injured, Crocker stated. American on §useex Was en Way to Join Ambalance Corps in France. PITTSBURG, Pa., March 25.—T. W. Culberson, whose name appears in the list of Americans on board the Sus- sex, left here two weeks ago to join the American Ambulance Corps in France. He was a Princeton gradu- ate of 1913 and a son of the late J. Hilton, } Edward } Halé, all of New]- est (Ill.) University and the University of Toronto. Wilder Penfield’s home is in Hudson, Wis. He won a Rhodes scholarship at Oxford from New Jersey in 1913. Edward Marshall, who has been con- nected with various American journals and news syndicates in an editorial ca- pacity and as European correspondent, has been Europe for several months en- gaged in writing war correspondence for newspapers in this country. He is a New Yorker. The Miss Barnes mentioned among wthe Americans on the Sussex is believed a ge eae ee -_— HOW TO BE SLIM If vou are too fat and want te reduce your weight 16 or 20 pounds, don’t starve and weaken your sys- tem, or think you tnust always be laughed at on account of your fat, but go to Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. or any good druggist and get a box «f Oil of Korein capsules. take one after each meal and one before ré- tiring at night. Weigh yourself once a week and note what a pieasant and reliable method this is for removing suprr- fluous fat from any part of the body. It costs little, is absolutely narm- less, and a week’s trial should con- vince anyone that it is uUnnececsary to be burdened with even a single pound of unsightly fat.—ADV. to be Miss Gertrude L. Barnes of New York. Miss Barnes sailed for Burepe on the Holland-American tiner Niew Amsterdam on Feb. 2. No trace of Gertrude W. Warren could be found in the city directory or other- wise in St. Louis. ENGLISHMAN AND SUSSEXTORPEDOED SAY U.S. CONSULS WASHINGTON, March 2%.—The chan- nel steamer Sussex, damaged yesterday in the English Channel, and the British steamship Englishman, destroyed by an explosion, both carrying American citi- zens, were torpedoed, according to con- sular reports received by the State De- partment today. Flat statements tha: torpedoes were responsible were made in both cases, but the Consuls did not give the source of their information. Four Americans, employed as horse handlers, were aboard the Englishman. None was among the rescued landed at a British port. Coming at a time when the State De partment was awaiting the result of an investigation of the sinking of the Dutch liner Tubantia and considering affidavits regarding an alleged subma- rine attack upon the French ship Patria, the destruction of the Englishman and the damaging of the Sussex raised again the possibility of complications between the United States and the central Euro- pean Powers. FIRE DAMAGES BUILDING OF THE BALDWIN PIANO CO, Firemen Run Aerial Laddder to Fifth Floor When It Is Reported Persons Are ia Pliace. Fire which started about 9:45 o'clock, last night, in the repair room on the fifth floor of the Baldwin Piano Co., 1111 Olive street, did considerable dam- age to the building and furnished down- town St. Louis the spectacle of firemen raising an aerial ladder to the fifth } floor and bursting into the flaming room been put on the market. brass casters and rings. Your terns of Verdure Tapestries. to rest the head. We supply furniture dealers cities from New York to San all Bedroom These Dressers, top 23x46 vawie $33, now value $24, now value, now ished, and the style is quaint D. Culberson, a leading manufacturer ~~ he Mink Aan Fill “ SS. 3 * 2p ar INE GE ee sapasern. PRR Ey rete) ES oh i, geree These Davenports are the best values that have ever Solid mahogany legs, best The back is high enougn Made to order in our own factory. choice of tapestry— Waxed Quartered Oak for the Prufrock & Litton— Fourth and St. Charles One Week Special Sale of Fine Upholstered Furniture At Factory Prices—— rk ety 72 ‘ Bat es SUD Tes AL These choice of twelve pat- keeping. in nearly all the large Francisco. nly These broad deep- seated wing Rockers or Chairs to match, loose seat cushions, covered in your when it was reported there were per- sons up there. It was learned that sods 6 Ginen OO sons had been in the building attending a rehearsal, on the fourth floor ani that all had left the building. Several engine companies responded to the alarm a street car traffic on Olive street was interrupted for nearly an hour. A big crowd gathered in the street. When the fire was discovered thera were on the first floor two salesmen, the wife of one of them, a chauffeur and the elevator boy. These got out. O. 8. Boyd of Webster Groves is man- ager of the firm, which has its head- quarters in Cincinnati. He thought the damage would be slight because the sa!- vage corps arrived in time to cover al! the pianos. The fire was confined to the fifth floor and the damage below was due to water. He said there was insurance on the stock. Fire Chief Henderson estimated the damage to the building at about $1500. STOP CATARRA! OPEN NOSTRLS AND HEAD Says Cream Applied in Nostrils Relieves | Head- Colds at Once. If your nostri-; are clogged an‘ your he: - is stuffed and you can't breathe freely because of a cold or catarrh, just get u small bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm at any drug store. Apply a little of this fragrant, anti- septic cream into your nostrils and let it penetrate through every air passage of your head, soothing and healing the inflamed, swollen mi- cous membrane and you get instant relief. Ah! how good it feels. Your nos- trils are open, your head is clear, no more hawking, snuffling, blowinz; no more headache, dryness or stru ;- gling for breath. Ely’s Cream Balm is just what sufferers from head- colds and catarrh need. It’s a de- sii if 4 mje Ie) om; a light.—ADV. These “¥ Chesterfield Davenports (84 inches long) Now $47.50 Regular $65 LJ value jf sy four living room pieces will delight the heart of the Easter Bride who contemplates house- These four handsome living-room pieces, as illustrated, complete, if ordered this week, . nae ess EAR sate Regular value These large heavy scroll Library Tables inches, Dressing Tables to match, top 21x40," Full sized Beds to match, regular $20 Making the three pieces only $52. These pieces are beautifully made, well fin- and attractive. Au genu- ine quar tered oak in waxed g olden, fumed er neutral gray fin- ish. Alt genuine French plate mir- —genuine mahogany, 48 inches long; reg- ular value $30.00—now These antique cane seat and back chairs or rockers to match—well made and beau- tifully finished, now $10.75 Regular value $16.00. Liberal Credit : Pay for Outfits in 30, 60, 90 and 120 Days Oh em rt ee — a a . p - : Ss = & a ie eee «Tt ee a + ~ i, edit eedneie. tan te a ae ieee. tesa ee

Page 31

SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 26, 1916. et LOUIS PC— 7ATCH ST.LOUIS POS” ~'SPATCH. —— oo eee —_—_—_————_—— 7 2S - pers death Fhe went ’ | ney’s office suspected him of the death > SOCIALIST. CALLING FAMILY PLAN DR. WAITE FOR PEACE, CREA ROW IN REICHS “*‘There’ll Be Neither Victors Nor Yanquished in This War,’’ Cries Herr Haase. WILD SCENE FOLLOWS Leader of Small Wing Predicts Bankruptcy for Europe in Keeping Up Conflict. By KARL H. VON WIEGAND A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and the New York World. (Copyright, 1916, by Press Pub. Co.) BERLIN, March 24. via [ Another Great 3-Day PIANO SALE $15 Given Free READ THE COUPON BELOW. Our last three-day sale was a tremendous success. But hundreds were disappointed —they waited too long and the sale was over when they came in. morrow morning we will sacrifice an- other great stock of USED, SLIGHTLY USED, AND SHOPWORN Beginning to- INSTRU- THAN COST OF Be one of the first ones, tomorrow! Re- member! You get your Piano on these splendid, liberal terms— NO MONEY DOWN $1 A WEEK Pianos originally selling for $350, $400, $500, $650, “ $700 to go during this sale at $85, $100, $110, $115, $125 and $150. Pick out any piano you want and we will ship to your home on 30 days’ free trial, and, if found perfectly satis- factory, pay us on easy terms of only .00 PER * WEEK We have many more. -.-$ 70 50 vigaenk ae ee . 195 — oe trial. De not t exitrte. U. *&., and any plano purchased ; Out-o!-Towa Gustomars Write Quick We ship out of town oo 30 days’ free Wwe guarantee satix- faction or money back at any time. ure one of the most responsible manufac- turers of vinnos and player-planos in the will he backed by our $1,000,000 guarantee. 1 $45) from wus they drank cannot be explained easily, | count of the proceedings of which has supposed to have been poisoned; Dr. John Crider of Brinktown, Dr. M. F. Ryllins of Dixon and Mrs. Lucy Hus- and upon farms in Creek, in Muries Mathews families live what is known as Dry County. The farms are about four miles apart and the families are well-to-do and have been upon terms of intimate friendship for years ‘“vhomas Mathews has two sons, Thomas Jr. and Albert, both unmarried. On March 15 the mémbers of the Nelson family visited the Mathews farm. On March 18 Mrs. Nelson became ill and on March 20 the two Mathews sirls became ill while upon their way to visit their sister, Mrs. Nel- son, According to Nelson, his wife, De- fore death, could recall only i% - stance on which she and her sisters had taken any food or drink togethtr which was not shared by all the others. She told him that once early in the evening she and her Sisters went into a hallway and drank water from a bucket. Mrs. Hueston testified maiden name was Lucy Jones ard that her father lived for several years upon a farm near that of tFe Nelsons and Mathews. She wes questioned by Prosecuting Attornéy Hutchinson. She testified that ske ad kept company about four years azo with Albert Mathews. She wes then 18 years old and he 24. She testified that she had of her own ac- cord discouraged the attention of A)- bert after a few months and had married a man she met in Dixon by the name of Hueston. one that her She said Hueston had not support- ed her and disappeared about one year after their marriage. Mrs. Hueston testified that she had worked for a time in St. Louis and then re- turned to Dixon at the time of her " ete ¥* the Mathews e«irix on March’ 15. She was asked bys ’ _ still cherished a fondneads Albert Mathews and if she believed if she ward ber. Mrs. Hueston replied {ha she had no longer any feeling Rat friendship for Mathews, and that, she regarded his sisters as her -RSh friends ee The Prosecuting Attorney told” a Post-Dispatch reporter today that he had asked Mrs. Hueston these yues- tions because of rumors which Rad come to him, and that he belleved nite had answered the questions frinkiv’ Before she testified she was given the customary warning to a witheeam that what was said might te asked later by the Prosecuting and for several minutes she decline® to be sworn, but finally withdrew her objections and testified usvden oath. Dr. Rollins, who was the first physician called upon to attend Mra Nelson, testified that he believed ter death was due to poison. ion as to the kind of poison, but late informed Prosecutor Hutchinson that’ the press. tee © . e - Mathews sisters were unfriendly. Q-. i at if Attorney? At the in- + quest he would not venture an opif-,, in many respects the symptems indie cated poisoning by bichloride of mers cury. The inquest will be reopen April 3. The Prosecutor said that the number of witnesses called woul? de- vend upon the report of the chenmte sts. ls Epilepsy Conquered?. - Advices from many directions have confirmed previous reports that Dr. Kline’s treatment: for epilepsy, being administered by. well-known physicians is achiev ing gratifying results. Old, and stubborn cases have been greatly: benefited and many patients claim to have been wonderfully benefited. . Persons suffering from epilep- sy should write at once to the Kline Laboratories, 7 Broad #t., Red Bank, N. J., for a supply the remedy which is being THIS | OPPORTUNITY ' ‘tributed gratuitously —ADV. * $$ “~ =, ’ IS YOURS MONDAY (r. e GH y ¥ V MERRIE: 5515, $18 & $20 SUITS, $10 New Spring Styles—All Woo! Fabrics Live, wide-awake men and young men, JUST LOOK AT THESE SUITS MONDAY. Come here and SEE why we are selling such a tre- mendous quantity of them. strictly pure Wool Suits that fully tailored and _ perfect aw iPANTS New Spring Styles \ \\ 13 Splendid neat grays styles $2 Pants sizes for men youn: men-— Spring atyies at ae ae a" $3.50 Pants, S All sizes for men and young men new Spring styles—at $5 Pants, § All sizes for men and young men-— new Springs stvies—at ; $7 Pants, % All sizes for men and young men— new Syoring etylem—emt ...«.+.. 3 Beautiful durable worsteds firmation \ WS \\ Boy Less $3.50 Boys’ Suits, durable priced at ..... $5.00 Boys’ new Spring Suits Scotches, all sizes- They are are care- fitting— Choose from the season’s styles, patterns and colors—sizes t6 fit men and young men of all proportions —$15, $18 and $20 values— take advantage while the oppor- tunity is yours tomorrow at $10. s’ Clothes Than Elsewhere in Spring Suite t browns and blues—lateast > Suits, $ made of cassimeres and priced All-Wool Serge Suits, $ Strictly pure Suite—neweet sizes—$5 values—priced at $7.50 2-Pts. Suits, § High-grade Suite—gcreat pair of pants $9.00 Boys’ Suits, § The season's neweat color, patterna—e\ pertiy wool fabrics bine serge Con- styies—-al) wool pure weol new Fpring auantittes come with ; priced at 7 #t¥ le« and talttored of pure pricéd at : ' FREE | Cut this coupon—and | discuss the censorship, war and peace questions, and that the approval today of the special budget was purely for- mal, so that the Government could con- tinue business, said: >") Want to declare. and | assume that ae the ajority. through the mouth «f Merr Waase, as declaring on our part ti: t We are making good what we u}- } have said, namely, that we will NEW SPRING COATS New Spring models for women and misses, in white plaids, check chinchilla, poplins, serges, silks and other materials, at 5 gS $78 #90 In both groups are sai- lors, turbans, sport hats and other shapes, trimmed with quills, flowers, rib- bons, wings, ete, Every uew effect, bring or matil to wus. and tf sou purchase nn s'ae in three days § @ from date witl «f- low you 815.00 from , the above Ba s. —_— ee eee a . a] 8 j ’ Vi ertd’« tarcest Vavrufnetuerers of Hich trrede Vinnweas Starck Panes any Starch Pinser-Viano- 1102 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. “ee a

Page 32

es « a meme ; . bee W YORE, March 25.—The Mal- ae p wt — = " Rheumatism! j ; 4 o * a — — Timer Tewed Inte Pert. LAE te A A SKE off the Atlantic oda Be, tow of other vesse recently in distress} way from Porto oS Se eae oe ee , co to this city. : punsennneaseneeeaaaen | | . How is rheumatism recognized? Some have said os Rheumatism is a dul! pain. Rheumatism is a sharp pain, Rheumatism is sore muscles, Rheumatism is stiff joints. Rheumatism is a shifting pain. All have declared—Rheamatism is Pain. * Sloan’s Liniment applied :—. The blood begins to flow freely—the body's warmth is renewed—the congestion disap- pears—the pain is gone. Sloan’s he AO A OO Oe eae RR ea i an HONE Three Wemen and Twe Children Among Members of Oklahoman’s Family te Lose Lives. DAVIS, Ok., March 25.—-EBight mem- bers of the family of Alex Edge- mond, a farmer, living two miles east of here, were killed last night, when a tornado demolished their home. The dead: Mre. Alex Bdge- mond, aged 58; Mrs. Hannah Thomas, her mother, 80; Peter Bdadgemond, son, 25; Mrs, Peter Edgemond, 25; Alonze Edgemond, 18; Sam Edge- mond, 14; Eulie Edgmond, 6; child, two. The town of Devis wae net struck by the tornado, although farm houses in the vicinity were damaged or demolished. Buildi Damaged by Wind at Ne- °., Heavy Rain. KAN AB ciry, Mo., March 25.— Heavy rains fell all over this sec- tien ef Missouri, Kansas and a part of Oklahoma early today. In South- western Kansas a changing wind caused a drop in temperature that converted the rain into a driving snowstorm. A fall of three and one-half inches of rain was reported from Nevada, ‘ SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 26, I918, ° A A TA NRE RT RE NR | VANDIVER QUITS AS A CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR Politicians Believe Announce- ment Presages Entry of Folk Inte Race. Willard D. Vandiver, Subtreasurer and former member of Congress, announced yesterday that he had withdrawn from the contest for the Democratic nomina- tion for Governor, and that his name would not appear on the primary bal- lot. Vandiver’s withdrawal was believed by politicians yesterday to be the pre- lude to an announcement of the candi- dacy of former Gov. Joseph W. Folk for the nomination. Folk, who ig chief counsel for the Interstate Commerce Commission, will arrive in St. Louis today from Washington, and it is antici- | recelving a cashier's check 000 from Lerimer, of paying the eheck, of seaing the money counted by a State Bank Examiner and then of receiving the money back from Lort- mer and giving him the check in return. “In all that transaction, mr. Dawes, enn ee er eee - tor $80, [was way improper?” replied the witness. John H. Rife, former State aminer, sald that in his business the bank he never came acro legal or dishonest trangaction ss in a iat oN eae 2 eto Soto Sore Mast ¥ 2 : , ea : wy ae i ae 5, se > awe ous a An Exhibition of Rare Chinese Antiques, Including Beautiful Porcelains, Jades, Potteries, Paintings and a Remarkable Imperial Rug will be held at Hotel Jefferson (Rooms 123-124) From March 27 to April 2 - Meinanciaain- denna “Beit: Onlee st e-covens, S000 a... 99,95 “Moelections Be te... S100 a ends, broken sizes, discontinued numbers, Hat Trunks, Dress Trunks, Bags and Suit Oases. Visit Our Store Before Buying. P, C, MURPHY TRUNK CO. 707--Washington Av.-- 707 We Do Repairing Tonying G& Co. Paris London New York $7.50 Steel Covered Me. One home and several small Trunks buildings near Nevada were destroyed by wind. pated by some of his friends that he will announce his candidacy before leav- ing. Vandiver will retain the office of Sub- treasurer. He said, in announcing ulis eandidacy Feb. 12, that he would re- sign before beginning an active cam- paign and séveral aspirants for the prus- pective vacancy appeared. Fought Gov. Major. He has been an active opponent of the plan to give Gov. Major the indorse- ment of the State Democracy for the vice presidential nomination, and he expressed disgust with the outcome of the S&t. Joseph convention. He alluded to this matter, in a statement which he gaye out yesterday, addressed “To the Democrats of Missouri.”” He said this statement contained all he wished to | say for publication. The Vandiver statu- | | | | | China ltl Nt th he dd ee ed he i te hs i i i i i i i i ie i bh | 7 . Liniment KILLS PAIN (GUARANTEED) atiam and allied pains yield to the penetrat- qualities of this warming liniment. - team of horses were drowned near : BOER team € 3 L ee SLE LOL LLL ELS ELLE I Ay OP EE OR LT tt Bil tes Naty tn tt etn Oy $15 Fiher Dress Trunks $1.25 Japanese Straw Suit CmmeB.....ccce eeeeeee $1.25 Fiber Suit rr _wTtwrewrtertrtertertererrtrertefekeeeeeeweoefeefteivrteefvt=-.* Two Men and Team Drowned as Re- sult of Rainsto JANESVILLE, Wis., arch 325.— Thirty miles of track between Gra- tiot and Mineral Point on the Chi- cago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Rail- road was weshed out today by a heavy rain storm. Two men and a I fse-- eeee @eee $3 Straw Salt Cases; special with straps TRY the new Restaurant and Caffeteria in Pierce Building. Opening day, Tuesday, March 28th. Lunch 11 to 3. rwTwyryryTVyYVyTVvYYY YY Y"r"T,VTrTY,rYrrrrrrrererwreeteenrnefewetrergT%*T'X,xTT'X,T'%T TT's '"*'" Direct from factory te you. “Murphy” Means Quality = -— -— = = = - - | = - 7 i SS EE 2 re Re _ AS, A LLL De DDD _. -. -. - » LL LD DS mm ACO tn A ila — » ment is as follows: “About six weeks ago I announced myself a candidate for the Democrat- ic nomination for Governor. It met a hearty response from any sections of the State, especially among my old neighbors and friends in South- east Missouri, who have known mé for more than 80 years. To say that I feel grateful to them 1s but a feeble expression of my thoughts. “For two weeks or more I felt that I would have a pleasant campaign and an easy victory. Now the situa- tion has changed; new issues have been thrust to the front, and the re- cent efforts of certain misguided pol- iticilans to harmonize the party by distributing the more important of- fices among a few gembitious gentie- men and by swapping honors among themselves have, I fear, created more discord than they have cured. “It is well known that I have not approved this artificial method of making harmony. But I do not wish to add more fuel to the flame by continuing in the race for Governor, knowing that the kind of campaign I would have to make would only in- ake tHe tensify the bitterness. ms ‘At i “I have never wanted the Govern- AY] HR il tanger By) orship for its honorg nor for its AT bees) i Mepy | emoluments. I have wanted it only apt | tat hae aT unding the Prayer | of Genius from his Immortal Bow Solemn and rapt he stands, the master. Solemn he draws his bow—"‘that immortal "across the strings. Solemn the sound comes forth—a prayer, a supplication! AVE MARIA ee a if i= ip ‘ - \ ’ ; it iH ' a > > HAT feeling, moving chords he sounds—Eugen Ysaye—the genius of the Violin! Deep, low they come and soft; tender they come and. deeply suppliant, It is the heart of great humanity that speaks the prayer of genius from his magic bow! Ah! If we could but hear Ysaye at home. If but his mystic bow could sound for us those: deep emotions we have longed to hear! If we could hear reproduced for us at our own fireside every suggestion of those beauties— in their very finest subtleties, their profoundest shades, What wonderful home-evenings we might enjoy, No, let us say can enjoy! _ The Aeolian-Vocalion makes them possible. By f= this wonderful new phonograph—Ysaye’s great art ig made to live again in the very vividness and color of life itself. Through it we recognize every subtle tonal tint, every half. shade of color, in the bowing of that unequalled master. Every exquisite ‘“‘timbred sweetness” of his bow becomes so fresh as to be startling, The string, the wood tone— delicate, characteristic effects which are the final proof of a pho nograph’s effectiveness—are retained in al] their touching purity. The deep moving low tones of, that viglin ere preserved in @ roundness so full, so vibrant, as to stir the soul. You are ing tonal beauties actually buried in the records till the Vecaliog called them forth. because I felt that certain work should be done which I felt compe- tent to do. “Now, I fear that I am not an availatie candidate for the partic- wlar kind of campaign which the present conditions call for. “Therefore, instead of pushing my canvases as I expected to do, I think it better that I withdraw from the race in the interest of party har- mony and devote my efforts to help- ing anyone else who may be able to do the needed work with less fria- tion, and I assure you that my ambi- tion suffers no painful shock when ; Epa ot I dismiss the governorship from my BANE: Se Teta i] mind forever. 2" 2 pia BINS ‘Hience, my name will not appear on the primary ballot.” Would Change Situation. Politicians say the entrance of Folk {into the race would entirely change the situation with respect to the governorship. There are eight can- didates in the field, and some have been campaigning for more than a year, but there has not been any pro- nounced sentiment developed for any of the present group of aspirants. Folk will be urged by his friends to get into the race on the ground that Gov. Major, through his police, excise and election boards in 8t. | =< . __——~s DOL EP EEE me nth _A Special Stewart Speedometer For Ford, Chevrolet and Saxon Cars A car without a good speedometer is like a business man without a \. reliable watch. - Nothing can be kept track of. Every Ford, Chevrolet and Saxon needs the best speedometer ” the Louis, Kansas City and St. Joseph . market—the Stewart. has permitted conditions to i which require @ man of Folk’s expe- With it you can keep track of your tire mileage; your gasoline and sone one Teens fe eres ree oil consumption, and keep tab on the efficiency, economy and freely made in the Democratic State performance of the whole car. convention in St. Joseph last Tues- day, are the use of the police and . hie Stewart Speedometer is specially built for these cars. Also }. specially priced. election boards of Kansas City and St. Joseph for the control of politics, It is built on the famous magnetic principle—the same as the speed- ometers that are used on the highest priced motor cars. and non-enforcement of the saloon laws in St. Louis, Kansas City and There are nearly 2,000,000 Stewart Speedometers in use right now. It is the best and the most practical instrument from any standpoint. St. Joseph for the same end. The reports of violations of the You can get a lot more pleasure out of your car when it is equipped with a Stewart Speedometer. saloon laws and the uses of police and election boards for political pur- Take no other. Insist on a Stewart. Don’t accept a substitute: Get one at once. : poses has aroused the country ele- It is a wise buying ipped with a Stewert ment, according to politicians from different sections of the State. The to see that it is Tire ; Vacuum Tank, Stewart Warning Signal and Stewart Speedometer active fight of the Ministerial Alliance oe and Garages—Everywhere ak, -_—— sy, shebeadty a rnin « es Babs ae ste am, s 7 ee ee re ee ee ee These achievements gre new to the phonographic art and are chgracteristic alone of the Vocalion. They are only pogsible now because of new scientific discoveries in sound reproduction-ine corperated exclusively in Cie Aeolian-Vocalion “THE PHONOGRAPH THAT CALLS FORTH HIDDEN BEAUTIES FROM YOUR RECORDS” down to @ whisper, graduated to the strength of your touch; or them to ewell to full, rich force egein. You are varying on this wonderful Vocalian a single record just as you may heve heard the artist vary single performance. You are forever banishing ‘record monoteny™ a CHOPS. was Pega Fo ’ IE oy ess Lee ee ee —- Thusits Sound Box of novel construc- tion has a range and 8 power to repraduce deep tones ry impossible to any revolutionary both as te its materid and its shape — del preserves the bole panes of St. Louis against Excise Commis- sioner Rumsey has had considerable effect. A Sunday Dinner for a Quarter, With alb the trimmings, served all day. The Boston, 11 North Broadway. e y tone ye Aye | GOETHALS RETURNS TO PANAMA Z ey ei Confident Canal Will Be Opened 1 : aio fs as NAY \v April 15 es Planned. ®, wd ys - = New YORK, March 25.—Maj.-Gen. George W. Goethals, Governor of the Panama Canal sone, saile@ today for Panama on the steamship P thought in next cat upwards an yn Ale. monthly. on payments es low a3 He said ne Tet ocomidegt thar’ the | TG = / Ir, des all har he Poa fra, wou as a0 | . pa ; , Seen pened , \ : You euvill find that it canal the expecthton. \\ | own apen di, You . f a , SPECIAL LENTEN MUSICAL At a special Lenten musical serv- fee at St. Peter’s Episcopal Church, TdAndell boulevard and Spring avenue, at S'o’clock tonight the chureh choir will aing “The Message From the Cross,” by Will . MacFarlane. This Lenten Cantata was written about three years ago and ifs said to be one of the finest musical compositions of recent years, Stewart-Warner Speedometer Corp. 3206 Locust Street , No car is better than its accessories. Br AE rpg © ates seeders: se Rd th ent 2 = ee ean! ‘ Ee Bie ee ee es ae be S ae a ae : *. nie a os . athe te ee 4ou —_. 7 ~—

Page 33

i OU aa! 4 oui tii ere F = : . at age South Side Patrons’ Associations to + Start Movement Wednesday Night. A general meeting of South Side ®chool patrons’ associations will be held Wednesday evening in the auditorium of the Grover Cleveland High School, to launch a movement to raise $6000 for the purchase of a pipe organ for that high school. Moses Hartmann, President of the School Patrons’ Alli- ance, will preside. The meeting will be attended by members of the School Board and Ben Blewett, Superintendent of Instruction. ciel CRE te Sate $3 Ps, Fas sere Cae ee ’ ‘es } ; : f : “a : eis - ~ fac, ccoce a fe " > Neen aan a en a crn ee | Zachritz will discuss plans for improv- ing the new South Side high school, the largest and most costly in the city. raised by the patrons of the following grade schools: Meramec, Froebel, Mon- roe, Mount Pleasant, Alabama, Fanning, Morganford Road, Mann and Oak Hill. Postoffice Burgliars Obtain $300. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., March 25.—Burg- lars obtained stamps, checks and cash totaling about $300 from the postoffice at Brown Branch, Taney County, Thurs- day night, according to information re- ceived today by postoffice inspectors Former Judge William a Your Father Knows G ¢& J Tires ACK in the early days of the tire industry, the G @® J Tire Company was famous for the quality of its tires. That quality has been main- tained unshaken to the present time. It is because quality that we sell these tires. ‘Moredurable than most, effective anti-skid tires as well, ‘G’ Tread tires offer you supreme value for your money. Therefore, we most heartily recommend that your next tire be a G ® J. Look at the big advertisement of Gc J Tiresinthe Saturday Evening Post, of March 25. Fred Campbell 1109 Locust Street St. Louis, Mo. DISTRIBUTOR — ee ee ee ee ee oo of their superb ee ee ee ing batteries and invite made. A batte backed by - oe mi . Y ® ¥ > Sis es ae Free Inspection and Service on Storage Batteries We have complete facilities for the repair and charging of automobile starting and light- tery to us at any time, and as often as you wish, for free inspection and advice. If your battery is in need of repair, we will loan you one to use while the repair is being Our. advice on your battery problems will be cheerfully given, no matter what battery you Drop in and get acquainted with the Prest- O-Lite Storage Battery. of unusual power and capacity, rest-O-Lite Service. The Prest-O-Lite Co., Inc. St. Louts Branch, 3342 Olive St. you to bring your bat- - —_ — ~ SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 26, 1916. SS MAID TESTIFIES IRS, HAYS GALLED HUSBAND A “PUP” Says Employer Frequently Drank | Straight Whisky After Meals. Negro maids gave the principal testimony yesterday in the separate maintenance suit at Clayton of Mrs. Nella S. Hays of the Windermere Hotel against William T. Hays, Webster Groves, general superin- tendent of the Scullin-Gallagher Steel Co. One of them testified that Mrs. Hays drank whisky and gin and smoked cigarettes in her room, and the other said that Mrs. Hays had given her extra pay to spy on Hays and had urged her to complain of the food he brought home, so that he might get irritable in such a way that the maid could testify to it afterward in legal proceedings. The first one, Mabel Taylor, said she worked in the Hays. home at Webster from Jan. 4 to some time in May, 19165. She declared she ran many errands to drug stores and oth- er places to get cigarettes for her mistress; that for five or six weeks she took Mrs. Hays’ breakfast to her bed as late as 12:30 p. m., and that it was Mrs. Hays’ custom frequently to take a drink of straight whisky after the meal. Called Husband a “D—— Pup.” Matel also testified that Mrs. Hays called her husband a “damned pup,” and that she once tried to remove the license tag from his auto to keep him from going downtown in it. Mary Burns, who said she was maid at the Hays home after the Taylor woman quit, declared that CAMPAIGN BEGUN TO MAKE SCHOOL BOARD APPOINTIVE Civic League Names Committee to Solicit Support for Bill to Be Introduced in Legislature. The first move in a campaign to make the St. Louis Board of Educa- ‘tion appointive by the Mayor was taken yesterday by the Civic League, with the announcement of a Cam- paign Committee, headed by E. M. Grossman, a former member of the School Board and until recently its attorney. The league plans to get support for a bill to be introduced in the next Legislature, giving the May- or the power to appoint the members of the School Board in groups of four every two years as at present. It is probable that the bill also will in- clude a provision to require the May- or to announce his prospective ap- pointees a month in advance of the official appointment in order to give opportunity for discussion and crit- icism, and a provision for the recall of School Board members Ly a vote of the people in cases where the Mayor might fail to remove a faith- less member. The league Points out that the School Board ig in constant danger of control by politicians just so long as the selection of its members is dependent upon a convention called by the Central Committee of the two leading parties. ] ——————— Man Seriously Hort in Fight. Mike Kaufman, 38 years old. 2921 Baden street, and Roy Stallman, 2 years old, address unknown, had a fight yesterday morning at the Colonial Cabinet Co., 2616 North Fifteenth street, where both | were employed. They went out on the sidewalk and Kaufman was knocked down, his head striking a stone step. He was taken to the city hospital suf- fering from concussion of the brain. Stallman escaped. | —_—_—. . ~ THE CRIME OF THE AGE is .he selling of Spectacles and Eyeglasses by incompetent doctors in l'epartment, Jewelry and Drug Stores. None of these men are p hy- aicinns. Ask them for their licenses to practice medicine in Missour NOTHING 18S MORZ PRECIOUS THAN EYESIGHT — hysician, oculist and options and nave practiced for many AM a t. Louis; that I h care for them, e oculist and the onvtician. G should Glasses make them correctly, and the total cost for treatmen will not exceed the price of r of giasses that may do | injury to your ¢ oe SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. 1 successf zi ig attested by more izsease it your Ce are I will be need I will $4.51 Glasses in one. The Zay Style frames guaranteec 15 veare wear: vernlar $3 and $4 vaive +7 .00 Gold Shell BI-FOCAL LENSES For far and near seeing—two $3.00 to $8.00 per pair. $7.50 -w! of usual price from $1.06 A PAIR A eplendid rimiess Finger- Piece Eyeglass mounting: « clever imitation of the ur- On. thie wetk at 81.08 a naire G. MORITZ, M. D., The Oculist-Optician 609 N. BROADWAY (Just North of Washington Av.) : FREE the grafting oculist makes interesting reading. My Book on the eye, exposing the eye-clinic graft. and the Call or write for one. rafting optician, that ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee ee SPECIAL MUSIC ROLLS ! used 1 xchange. All in gved playing ifm Save Sece yet Deak 160s cola tat aes FOR 10 CENTS—3 for 28° For Your Player-Piano— 3 a uA Se the Beantiful Sea. . ee mtd Et, . cee My Skylark Love. T , International hinatown. oe. ~ uey At the Ragtime Ball. Fee see e. ys x FOR 20 CENTS-—6 for $1.00 The Georgia . If We Can’t Be the , Just a Night in D : FOR 1s CENTS-4 for 50co Too Much M Grind Aloha FOR 25 CENTS-—S for $1.00 Maid in America. Coronation Medley. Lunette Fox Trot Medley. FOR 35 CENTS-S6 for $2.00 Sari Selection. Pink Lads Selection. Goring Mate. ote, | Hungarian Rhapsodie Ne. 8. nk The Baldwin Piano Company Manufacturers ieee REET eeeeenenteninEenenee Le —_— oe —— iain se? Mrs. Hays gavé her $1.40 a week for expenses in following and ohuerving | the husband, and told her she would | get $2 a day for every day she had/! to appear in court and testify. On two occasions, she said, her mis- tress complained because she wasn’t doing her extra assignment properly, and quoted Mrs. Hays as saying: ‘I! was told you were smart as h—, but IT think I got the wrong maid.” After the second complaint Mary tesified that the retorted that Mrs. Hays was “doing all the fussing’”’ herself. In answer to questions about a paper bearing Mary’s signature, introduced several days ago, in which vile remarks Hays was alleged to have made about his wife were set forth, the maid said Mrs. Hays brought her the paper al! written out and that she signed it in ignorance of its contents. She also testified that Mrs. Hays drank straight whisky in her room and said that her mistress often drank rum in her tea at lunch. She declared that once Mrs. Hays ran to her crying ex- citediy, ““Mary, I’m dying What shall IT do?” Scullin Character Witness. Harry Scullin, président of the Scul- lin Steel Co., testified he had known Hays eight years and that he had been promoted until he was general super- intendent, with from 1000 to 1500 men under him. He never saw Hays drunk, he said, or detected liquor on his breath. Hays would not have been kept on the plant’s payroll, Scullin de- clared, if he had been intemperate. The hearing was adjourned until Mon- day. Mrs. Hays has asked for $250 a month for separate maintenance. Hays has filed a divorce suit, which is pend- ing. The matrimonial affairs of this couple, from the day of their wedding in January, 1915, to midsummer of the same year, have been fruitful of litiga- tion of many kinds. ' - What the Moving Picture Does, 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. YESTERDAY IN CONGRESS WASHINGTON, March %. SENATE Continued consideration of Indian ap- propriation bill. Adjourned at 3:30 p. m. to noon Mon- day. HOUSE. General debate on irrigation bill was resumed. Secretary Baker testified before Ap- propriation Committee asking $9,000,000 for the expense of bringing the stand- {ng army to its maximum and for pur- suing Villa bandits. Labor Committee favorably reported bill creating employment bureau in La- bor Department. Representative Dyer of Missouri in- troduced resolution directing President Wilson to call 100,000 volunteers for serv- ice In Mexico. Chairman Lever of Agticulture Com- mittee introduced joint resolution for creation of commission to investigate best methods of fixation of nitrogen for fertilizers and explosives. Agreed to hold night session Monday to consider pension bills. Adjourned at 6 p. m. to noon Monday. Confederate Navy Veteran BALTIMORE, March 2.—H. As- thon Ramsay, %1 years old, chief engineer of the famous Confederate ironclad Merrimac, and one of the few surviving members of her crew, died at his home here today of pneu- monia. OKLAHOMA EXHIBIT OPEN HERE Im Car at Seventeenth and Clark; Free te Public. A car equipped by business men of Oklahoma for exhibiting resources of their State is in St. Louis and will be open to the public from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. for several days. The car is at Seventeenth street and Clark avenue, in the Terminal yards. The exhibitions are expected to stim- ulate interest in the coming sales of land in Oklahoma by the Government. Dies. These lands are in the Chickasaw and Choctaw reservati8ns, It is claimed) they contain great mineral deposits and, are in the fruit and oil belts. Similar | lands have been selling for from $1 to $2 an acre. ae) The Jeffery Six Six to St. Louis A few months ago we announced that we had gone into the automobile business as distributors of Jeffery cars. We now announce our removal to newer, larger quarters to ° 2638 Locust street, where we can better take care of our rapidly increasing business, At the same time we announce the introduction to St. Louis of a spectacular Six, the dominant car of its class—the JEFFERY SIX. OUR CHALLENGE for country road performance. class or out of it. We want you to look it over from head-light to tail-light, from the ground to the top. Compare it with others point by poitit; ask what it will do in this way and that way, and them ask us to demonstrate every claim we make or demonstrate them yourself. The price is $1450, and every dollar of it represents more value than you ever saw in a car befored We do not qualify that statement any more than we qualify our challenge. We stand ready to demonstrate the Jeffery Six against any car in St. Louis—and demonstration is the one thing that really counts. We offer to demonstrate this car against any car in St. Louis. We do not qualify this challenge in any way—we do not limit it even to “Sixes.” We include “Eights,” ‘‘Twelves’—anything and everything in St. Louis. We do not exclude cars built chiefly for boulevard travel nor those built mainly We wish to demonstrate the Jeffery Six against any car in its price We advise you, Mr. Automobile Prospect, in justice to yourself, to examine this car before you close for your new car. The Jeffery Distributing Co. ga Removed to 2638 Locust Street “We Bomont 516 Central 5223 Srectless, cen oom 1111 Olive Street ¥ troducing a Spectacular '

Page 34

oe MELE OC y rae th ere: 2 s oF LOUIS. PCT ~~” “ATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 26, 1916. ns aon nae ee _ — - _ By t-Dispatch’s Review of Real Estate News s-Piu. $400 000 BEINGPUT cof Shaw’s Addition te Be Unusually Ad- for the Season— :Engaged in Its Pro- RECORD LIKELY IN. SOUTHAMPTON : Ames Place and Maryland Terrace Leading Centers of Lot Sales and e Building in West nd—Subdivision _Inter- ;eéts Generally Are Elated. a cheerful : — for abanrbed. T Seupdivision field in St. Jably will, according to R. C. Buch- Sowthampton Realty Co., wy Be ~“y ey before summer arrives. / Awe" of Skinker road, which ts torn ae ( i Aboat 10%) houses, ae a » Realty eircies are in ate of mind over the prevalent and Prospective interest in the subdivi- on fields, as well as for acreage mnd for large tracts in St. Louis County. The movement is viewed as unusu- the season in Wis. Lafayette addition, where leniny construction promises to eep, pace with that of apartments. The Sam Koplar Real Estate Co., composed of former Mayor Kreis- mann, SAm Koplar and Sam Hamburg Jr.) «the Anderson-Stocke-Bierman Real Estate Co. and the Albert G. forces in the upbuilding of this tract: The Koplar company has 40 nke Real Estate Co., are the mov- Dungelows under construction on La- fayette avenue, between Klemm and Tower Grove avenues, the operation, exclusive of the cost of the ground, involving $400,000. Although this tract embraces allthe tergitory from Grand to Tower Grove avenue, and from McRea to Shaw oat: ‘and was subdivided only thgee. years ago, it is more than half Should the building oper- ations continue at the present rate, there will not be a vacant lot in the |} Subdivisio wnors. real estate agents predict. n at the end of the sum- Operations have opened with a flourish in Tower Grove Heights and in Southampton, flat and apartment building predominating in the for- mer and small homes in the latter. r ord of 1913 in Southampton, dénted in the history of the Louis, prob- ‘@nan, subdivision manager wreantileé Trust Co., of the agent for the be eclipsed nrore. ° South St. Lonis im Marked Favor. WY tite extreme sections of the South Bide, *@nd’in Southwest St. Louis espe- cially, Subdivisions are being developed ‘Which the real estate intérests ‘whith &re promoting them are expecting ‘to*dérive splendid returns because of “their engibility and popular favor. Tinmpieved and unimproved lots on ‘Fiore’ boulevar¢, an ultra high-class Wehfare lying between Russell and avenue and extending to Tower ‘avenue, are also a feature of the tf Side Activity. Lots on this boule- va afe Weing purchased for homes -Panwing tn price from $10,000 to $25,000. One of the handsomest of these is being erected “by John Hoerr, vice president of the American Bakery Co. Flora bou- Jevard, which was laid out by the late Shaw and is now held in trust e Missouri Botanical Association, hich A. D. Cunningham Is secretary, ditely parked with trees and ex- ldnts. Iérest, Ames place and Maryland “terrace are the leading centers of activ- ity in the West End, according to re- ata Plans are being drawn for twenty ‘more houses for Hillcrest, located on jker road, just west of the Art Mu- ,vin Forest Park, the indications that twice that number will de- The con- réparatory to being improved, how- “fs retarding the development of Atact. costing from $7500 000 ‘each, have been erected in which was disposed of two we at public sale in lots to suit, a, G- Harris. “of Yots in Ames place and in =e terrace, both units of Uni- = sity Chey: are noteworthy, more espe- Las in in Tuberculosis rpal of the, Amacioan 3 — — erculosis is due to lure loss, scess of Eckman’s Altcrative g ecesment may be due, in part, t of a lime salt so com- other valuable eee te Be easily assimilated. = we have urged consump- to, attend strictly to matters of t often some effective reme. 1 agent is needed. In many cases vapparent recovery, Eckman’s Al. ameems to have supplied this =p pontains no opiates, narcot- KRESGE CO. GETS ANOTHER LEASE ON WASHINGTON AV. ' Only One More Plot Remains to be Obtained to| Complete Site for New Building of Detroit Concern. The S. S. Kresge Co. of Detroit, represented by the Weisels-Gerhart Real Estate Co., yesterday acquired a 99-year lease of 27x75 feet at 518 Washington avenue, owned by Rodin H. Scudder of Pasadena, Cal. The lease, beginning June 1, 1918, pro- vides for an annual net rental of $8000, or four per cent on a valuation of $200,000. The Weisels-Gerhart Co. is nego- tiating for a plot at 520 Washington avenue owned by the Hart estate, the acquisition of which will complete the site for the 12-story building to be erected by the Kresge Co. at the southeast corner of Washington ave- nue and Sixth street. The Hart estate, it is asking an annual net rental of $9000, while the Kresge Co. is of- fering only $8000. The Kresge Company has acquired the property owned by the Margare! Hitchcock Estate at the southeast corner of Sixth and Washington, un der lease to the Wolff-Wilson Lease- hold and Realty Co., for 99 years, is understood, | | feet, the lease having been acquired by the Kresge Co by purchase. A plot owned by Daniel C. Nugent at 619 5 Charles street, under 99-year lease to the Edna Realty Co., which lease- hold also was purchased by the Kres- ge Co., and a lot at 516 Washington avenue, owned by Frank Nagel and leased for 99 years. The total area now controlled by the Kresge Co., on Washington commencing at Sixth street and running eastwardly, fronts 44 feet, thence south 76 feet, east 27 north 76 feet, around the Hart property, thence east 50 feet, thence scuth 150 feet to St. Charles anc thence west 121 feet on St. Charles street to Sixth. On June 1, 1918, the Kresge Co.. will wreck the present buildings on the site and erect a fireproof building of from 4 to 10 stories, the first and second floors to be occupied by the Kresge Co., and the upper floors to be leased. The Weisels-Gerhart Co. is negotiating for the leasing of two of the upper floors to a large business concern, cially as most of the purchases are fore- runners of the erection of handsome homes. Sure of $1,000,000 of Sales, John S. Carter & Co., as exclusive agents, sold the last lot in University City of the University Heights Realty Co., a subsidiary of the Lewis company, of which Judge Matt G. Reynolds is re- ceiver, and whose sales in this addition total more than $1,000,000. Frederick H. Britton, an editorial writer for the Post-Dispatch, has purchased a new house on Harvard avenue, built by A. G. Pasquier, and Senter M. Jones one on Washington avenue, between Pennsylvaia avenue ad Williams street, in the Jackson Johnson block. Contracts have been closed with the Preiss Building Co., it is under- stood, for the erection of several houses in West Portland place. This company has just finished six at- tractive houses in this addition, two of which were disposed of from the plans by Mayhew & Haverstick, the Laclede Building, the agents. The demand for modern houses in University City is already beyond the supply, and builders are accordingly pushing plans for new construction. All the unsold lots in Glenn Echo & BRO, Realty Co. report JOHN Ss. BLAKE The John S, Blake & Bro. the following sales: S838 Waterman avenue, lot 385x130, seven rooms, finished sieeping porch, large solarium, hardwood floors, hot-water heat. Sold for the account of 8S. R. O'Reilly to, Mrs. Elizabeth Sankey: pure hased for a home. 1014-14A McCausland avenue, a new single flat of five and six rooms, steam heat. sun parlors, hot and cold water. granitoid nase- ment; renting for $780 per annum. Sold for the account of Gilbert H. Davis to Frank 5S. Rice, who purchased for an investment. 5180-82 Page boulevard, tot 51x157. a dcuble flat of five and six rooms, furnaces, baths, combination granitoid basements. etc.; renting for $1200 per annum. Sold for account of J. B. Kahn to Clara Dodson. who was represented in the transaction by Cc. E. Henderson. Also sold in conjunction with the Chris- re > Brinkop Realty Co. two new single flats 23-23A and 6927-27A Garner avenue. just or ‘of McCausland avenue, for Gilbert H. Davis, the builder, to a client. who purchased for investment. Each. flat contains five and five rooms, steam heat, hardwood floors, all stone, brick and concrete exterior construc- tion. Each lot 35x174 feet. The seller ac- course as part pay 200 feet of vacant xround on the north side of Utah place, between (ius- tine avenue and Russell place. and will im- prove a portion of this ground immediately with three single five and ve room rats, with sun parlors, steam heat. hard wood floors, ete. These buildings will be erected under the supervision of the Blake agency This ground was originally part of the nold- ings of the Russell Reaity and Investinent Ce.» s hich was represented by the Paul Jones realty Co. 5ovZ-92A Etzel avenue. lot 380x165. five and six room single flat building, steam heat. bot and cold water, etec., renting for 3720 per an- num. Sold for the account of Charles Schnei- der to Herman and Pauline Stone, who vur- chased same for a home and investimen:. 2522-29 A -24-24A Arlington avenue, lot 44x 135, a new, modern, well-built double fiat with baths. fur- It has Park subdivision probably will be prices that will doubtless excite mar homeseekers and investors. The sut- division is one mile west of W ql | ston, on high ground, overlooking | ; the city to the east, but beyond smoke, and is shaded by magnificent | maples. It has granitoid walks and)! telford street paving. In the proved part of the tract there are | 100 lots, each fronting on a made street and having county water, gas and electric light, all ready for the home builder to make his connec- tions. Area for Moderate-Priced Homes, The trend of real estate development of moderate-priced homes in future must be westward between the _ § §&t. Charies rock road and the Natural Bridge road, as from the Olive Street road south beyond the Clayton roa the entire district has been pre-empted for high-priced development by restric- tions. Judging from inquiries received for property during the last two weeks the real estate market is getting back to a normal footing and it will only be a question of a short time when values commence going up, according to L, William Gerling. “The greatest increase in value will naturally be in St. Louis Cotinty, espe- cially in that ground adjoining the city,” he said. ‘Lots at present can be bought cheap. The county will get permanent roads, the water and gas fa- cilities are being extended daily and ihe Public Service Commission ‘as ordered the extension of several city street car lines. “McDermott’'s Edgewood Park is a beautiful subdivision, with large oak trees, only about 500 feet from the city limits on the Jennings road, with prac- tically city conveniences and where the ground values are bound to improve. “This ground will be sold on 2, by L. William Gerling Realty easy terms. ' April ("o., Ok es SCHIELE, BUTT § AND DOWLING FOR REALTY EXCHANGE BOARD Several Others Being Urged te Enter Contest; McDonald Unopposed for Presidency. Sidney Schiele, W. W. Butts and John J. Dowling have been nominated for directors of the St. Louis Real Es- tate Exchange, and petitions for sev- eral others are being circulated. A. H. Kolas, Charles H. Anderson, Joseph A. Burdenheier, E. A. Bokern and Pau! Jones are also being urged to enter the contest for the directory. Schiele was secretary of the exchange for 10 years and played a prominent part in the upbuilding of the organiza- tion. CG. M. MeDonald,. vice president of the exchange, will probably succeed to the presidency without opposition. The election will be held April 2. Ww. C. Wisemath Sales Manager. Ww. Cc. Wissmath, formerly with Charlies F. Vogel, has accepted a posi- tion with Franciscus & Kunz @@ sales manager. Wissmath, who has been iden - tified with the realty fraternity for disposed of this spring, on terms and | pnomtis its | slee ping porch, im- yy i wall improve with three-room double flats. } owner many years, has a aplendid record as a a | building of four rooms each, naces, hot and cold water, granitoid base- ments, Murphy beds. etc.: renting for $76 per Sold for the account of a client to Frank S. Rice, who purchased for investment. Also a 40-foot lot on the north side of De pt ge avenue. between De Baliviere and urel, for the account of John P. Primeau “ re Ribara Realty and Building Co., who is improving with a tnodern seven- room res) dence, with hot-water heat, hardwood floors, garage, etc. Also 100 feet of vacant ground on the side of Morganford road by a depth east- wardly of 125 feet and 75 feet north of Po- iomac street Sold for the accourt of Frank Rice to Gilbert H. Davis. the builder, who Past ——- “WwW. Ss. DROZDA REALTY co. The Wm. §&. Realty Co., 46012 og avenue, the following sale Sold 2004 Kraft strect, a l4e-story brick cottage of six rooms and bath, granitoid laundry, lot 26x100, for Drozda Real KEstaie Co. to D, W. Foley, for $2600. Sold 2006 Kraft street, a 1%-story brick cottage of five rooms and bath. granitoid ‘aundry. lot 226x100, for Drozda Real bWstate Co. t¢6 Loncaric, purchased for a home. 5 Sold 2633 flat, three J. Loncaric Sold a vacant Shaw avenue, Drozda reparts Salle street, a four- family rooms to each flat. 650x120, for to a client, for $4000. lot on the south side of lot 26x117, just west of Klemm street. for C. M. Dailey to H. lk. Fortner, for $875. Mr. Fortner will im- prove this lot with an up-to-date bakery. Sold 4263 Castleman avenue, a two-story prick building, arranged for two families, of four rooms and bath to each, two fur- naces, cabinet mantels, combination tures, lot 225x111, from J. Clemens to E. A. Anderoth, for $450: bought for invest- ment. Sold 306 on Hill R. KR. between avenues,.. improved frame cottages, for Co., to J, S. Heydt, will wreck the west side of Oak Chippewa and Beck with seven 1*%-story Drozda Real Estate for $10,000, The new the cottages at once and improve with a factory building. Sold to F. H. Missen,. 290-acre farm near Hillsboro. Mo., in Jefferson County, for $1500. Timbered with white oak and cedar: purchaser will clear and improve. Also made leans aggregating $42,500, at 56. B54 and 6 per cent. feet FRANK L, DITTMEIER R. E, CO. The Frank I,. Dittmeier Real Estate Co. reports the sale of 4247 Labadie avenue, two story double brick flat; ©. G. Moder to a client of Louls A. Bosso, for $5000. Aliso the sale of 1457 North Sixteenth street. two-story brick double flat: Mr. and Mrs. Kriesky to Peter Lawrence, a client of Louis A. Bogsso. Also the sale of 2929-2NA-31-81A Ohio ave- nue, modern two-story brick flat for four families: tot 40x18 feet: this is the rat of the double flats on Ohio avenue, which are being built by this office. to be sold, It was sold to Mrs. Katherine T. Harrison for S500 Also the sale of 4558 Maffitt avenue. anc gtory brick cottage, for a client of thie of fica to Fred T. W. C, Easter, for 82500 Aleo the sale of a 240-acre farm in Jef fersen (County, Moa., three miles southe#@ot of FPlattin. on the Bonne Terre Railroad. for L. W. Muren, to a client fer $5000, TO SAVE EVES Is the Object of This Free Pre- scription —Try It if Your Eyes Give You Trouble. Thousands of people esuffer all the time with their eves simply because they don’t know what to do. They know a home remedy for every other ill, but none for their eves They abuse treir eyes and neglect them, the trouble be- ing too slight to drive them to an eve specialist. who Would, anyway. charge more than thev could afford to pay. Finally they ~-avy go to an optician or some cheap store, and often get glasses they do not need or which after being worn two or three months do their eyes more harm than good. Here is a lait prescription for such cases: 6 grains optona d@issolved in 2 ounces of water, use three oF Sour times a day A bathe the eyes. This makes a heali cooling. soothing lotion that shoul . used daily to cleanse, strength- en and preserve the eves. It sharpens the vision and quickly overcomes inflam- mation and irritation. Teak. watery. overworked, tired eyes are greatly fied hy ite use Manv reports ehow that wearers of giagsses have discarded them after a few weeks" use It ts gwood for the eves and contains no ingredient which can iniure the most sensitive e ts of infant or aged. Any Sruasiet ean this preseription: | sat parseisn, thesbacta, s.forecls bene- NORTH PARKVIEW SITES REPORTED 10 BE IN. DEMAND Addition to Be Sold at Auction April 15 by John S. Harris. The demand for sites for apartment buildings in the West End, notably in North Parkview Addition, which is to be sold at auction April 15 by John 8S. Har- ris, has already begun. As a site for a three-story apartment building, Andrew J. Craig, one of the largest operators in the West End, yes- terday purchased 40 feet frontage. on the south side of Von Versen avenue, just west of Bast Gate avenue. The price paid was not disclosed, but it is said that Craig outbid several other builders for the site. The pur- chase was arranged by Owen J. Mc- Auley, a member of the Hildebrand- Noble Real Estate Co., which is making the loan for the building. There will be apartments with all up-to-date features, including sleep- ing porches, sunrooms, and garages for the use of tenants. Demand in North Parkview. Another purchase in North Parkview was that of the corner on Von Versen and East Gate, by Victor E. Rhodes who has broken ground for a six-family building. Rhodes already has built sev- eral large apartment buildings in North Parkview, including one at Von Versen and Limit avenues. Owing to increasing demand for apartments in this addition, he is extending his operations. A third purchase in North Parkview during the week was that of the #-foot lot on the south side of Clemens av- enue, to E. L. Wagner, a client of J. I. Epstein’s, who has ordered plans for a handsome apartment building. Harris has opened downtown quarters for North Parkview at 707 Olive street, where plats and literature of the prop- erty are available. Salesmen Guests at The sale of the North Parkview lots will be without limit or reserve, Harris’ instructions from the Delmar Improve- ment Co., the owner, being to make a clean sweep of the holdings. hundred real estate salesmen were the guests ‘Thursday night of John 8S. Harris at the Columbia Theater, and afterward at a dinner at Lippe’s. The object was to get the fra- ternity together for the advancement of real estate interests and to start mat- ters for the North Parkview auction. A. R. Schollmever was toastmaster. Speeches were made by James P. Blake, John W. Gibson, Clark H. Whiteside, Eugene Altheimer, John J. Dowling and others. BUILDING AT 14TH AND CASS IS PURCHASED FOR $65,000 Maule - Graham Adds Structure to Its in St. Louin. The Ben Altheimer Jr. Realty Co. has announced the sale of the north- west corner of Cass avenue and If sour- teenth street, a building consisting of seven stores, a moving picture theater and 33-room tenement house, paying a rental of $7900 per year. The property was sold for’ Bertha Horowitz, represented by Frank Obear & Son Realty Co. The pur- chaser, the Maule-Graham Improve- ment Co., a corporation of which Hen- ry B. Graham is president, and Ben Altheimer Jr. secretary, was repre- sented by the Ben Altheimer Jr. Realty Co. The price paid for the property was $65,000. The Maule-Graham Improvement Co. has made a number of invest- ments in St. Louis in the last few vears. They purchased about 12 months ago the northeast corner of Jefferson avenue and Olive street. HAYDEN BOULEVARD IS BECOMING HOME CENTER Havden's boulevard, adjoining South- ampton, bids fair to be a home center ef the first class. Bungalows of the Call- fornia type are being built in this addi- tion and sold at special prices: and on easy terms. A number of up-to-date flat buildings also are being built in the addition. These, too, are for sale on easy terms. Lots in the subdivision are being sold on monthly payments. The property which ts being handled by John 8. Hinke & RBro.. is improved with side- alks and streets. Editor Tells How D.D.D. Cured His Eczema Clergyman and Banker Also Write -— three Theater. One agents and Improvement Co. Holdings H. G. Hotchkiss, maipor Echo. Proph- ettstown, Ill. Remember, mine a eczema of fifteen years’ standing. Now IT am completely healed, after 4 botties of D. D. : have seen a case of %5§ years’ standing cured. I| have seen my own doctor cured of barber's itch, which he could not cure himself. Te sar, Banker, ‘a applied Ip : Result-—my face is as smooth as a baby’s. vy. L. L _Downina Pastor Sth Av. Presbyterian Church, ke, Va.: Fo three years I suffer eetntensely to 80. t have at last found rel i am no longer tortured—completely Te rT have no hesltancy Jn acknowledging the «great virtues of this specific. Druggists are giad to recommend this soothing. cooling liquid. 26¢, 50¢ and $1 Come to us and we wil! tell vou mo: . about this remarkable remedy aur money back uniess the firat bottle re- Heves you. D. D. D. Boap keeps your skin healthy. Ask about it. isthe SITE BOUGHT FOR 900,000 WEST END APARTMENT HOUSE Three-Family Building to Be Erected Near Euclid\ and West Pine Boulevard. The feature of the week in the apart- ment building field was the purchase by the Hasgall Realty and Investment Co., of*which Sigmund Hasgall is pres- ident, of 224x213 feet on the north side of West Pine boulevard, 219 feet west of Euclid avenue, owned by Mrs. Kate Wainright Raker. The sale was effected by Gerhart Realty Co. in conjunction with the F. H. & C. B. Gerhart Real Estate Co., representing Mrs. Baker. A three-family apartment building wil! be erected on the east “ feet of che ground, at cost of $60,000. The proposed building will be in the Colonial style, with the appearance of a residence. Each apartment will have nine rooms and three baths, with sun parlors on the east side, giving it the advantage of direct southern exposure. It will be the only three-family building in St. Louis on a 60-foot lot, thereby affording special advantages for light and ventila- tion. the Weiseis- Another Sale Completed. Another sale completed by the Wei- sels-Gerhart Real Estate Co. in this block was that of a lot 70x213 feet on the north side of West Pine boulevard about 215 feet east of King’s highway, as a site for a model 6-family apart- ment building, each of which will have 6 rooms, 2 baths, sun parlor and sleeping porch. This lot was sold for M. J. Kauffman to Herman C. Metz, represented by Leigh Bros. The build- ing including ground will entail an investment of $40,000. Hasgall, according wanted only the 60 feet pied by the building, but Mrs. residence at 4915 West Pine, adjoins the purchase, and she _ refused to sell the lot without an embargo on apartments, until he agreed to take the entire 224 feet. The remaining 164 feet will be of- fered in 40-foot lots by the Weisels- Gerhart Co. A sale exemplifying the widespread demand for St. Louis realty on the part of iarge investors was that whereby LE. S Down, chief cattle salesman for Clay, Robinson & Co. of the National Stock- yards of East St. acquired the Florence Apartments at 5335-37 Delmar boulevard. The price paid was $47,500. This is a two-story building of recent construction, occupying a lot 75x10 feet. There are six apartments of six rooms each, with front porches. The location is just east of the Masonic Home. The property was owned by R. J. Dyas of R. J. Dyas & Sons, real estate agents, who purchased it about six months ago. The sale yesterday yielded him a snug profit. The Dyas Realty in coniunction with R. J. Dvas & Sons, sold to Patrick Hanlon a three-story apartment build- ing at 4057 West Pine boulevard. The consideration was not made public. Tie ennua!l rental of the building is $1320. This building comprises three apart- ments of five rooms each, exclusive cf sun parlors and sleeping porches. The best sale of the week was that by the Guardian Realty Co., of which James T. Campbell is president, of the southeast corner of Delmar and Hamil- ton avenues, a three-story block of stores and apartments, to Jackson John- son, president of the International Shoe Co. The price paid, according to Paul Jones & Co., was $100,000. The property has a frontage of 100 feet on Deimar boulevard by a depth of 150 feet to an alley. This district, of which the Park Theater is the center, is the busiest west of King’s highway. As part payment Johnson deeded 5” feet on Delmar avenue and 250 feet on Washington, in University City, in the Jackson Johnson block. Four of the lat- ter lots are improved with 19-room houses. to W eisels, to be occu- Baker's Louis, (‘o., CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. E. CO. The Christian Brinkop Rea! Estate Co. re- ports having sold 1814-1516 Walton avenue, & modern doudle flat of four apartments ‘1 three rooms aud bath each, renting for $792 ea vear, for a client of Dyas Realty Co, to a ciient of Brinkop’s, for investment. Also sold 4 feet of vacant ground on the north side of Utah place, west of Gustine avenue, to G. H. Davis, who was represented by John 8S. Blake & Bro. Mr. Davis is irr- proving this ground with modern single flats Also sold two modern single flats at 602. and 6927 Garner avenue, each being four and five rooms, niodern throughout. Sold for the account of Joseph Slater and wife to a client of John S. blake & Bro. Realty (o., for investment Also sold 3427 Oregon avenue, a single fiat of four and five rooms Sold for Lisetta Neal Estate and Investment Ce, to Gusta Vv. Koenig and wife, who were represented by the Dyas Lealty ‘‘o Also sold the southwest corner of Chippewa street and Michigan avenue, being lot 45, 126, with streets and alley made, to John G Rroeckelmann, who was represented by Roett- ger-Masek-Jehie Realty “o. Fred G Frey and wife were the sellers. Mr. Broeckel- mann is improving this corner with a modern store building, in which he will bave a mod- ern drug store Also sold 1054 feet of vacant ground on the south side of Humphrey street, extendinr eastwardiy and westwardly from Oak Hill avenue. ‘The lots are all 124 feet deep ani all streets are made, sewers, water and ges are all in the property. The property was sold for the Russell Real Estate and Invest- ment Co., who were represented by Char'es wv. Vogel Real Estate Co. to Ola Realty Co., who were represented by the Brinkop com- pany. The Ola Realty Co. has already start- ed 14 modern brick bungalow cottages on part of the ground. All of the lots will be pullt up with cottages, to have tile batl.s, brick porches, ete., md will be nauagement of the Brinkop com- furr aces, under the peny Also sold to 3010 Lawton avenue, a three story, stone-front brick dweliing of 11 rooms, baths, etc. Sold to Abe Arbiter for invest- ment Also sold Loon Missouri avenue, a modern single fiat ree rooms end th each family, om lot 26x125. Sold for Matthew Pon to a client for investment. Also sold 2018 Wisconsin avenue, a two- story brick. @welling for two ilies, each ~_ yy tooms, etc.; lot feet 6 inches 25 fee Sold for Lisetta Real Estate an ensranent Co. to client. Iso sold the northWest corner of Gas- conade street and Oregon avenue, being Ie 64 feet 4 inches bv 100 feet. with streets al! made Sold tor Herman Schmidt. trustee for Henrietta Scott te South Side FPulldine € who will tmoprove same with a modein douli-+ and a modern single fiat Also sold let Suxizti on the south side of Kingsland court. lying east of Grand ave- t south of Meramec street, to nerney, who Secu aasmn Leta nested I et EC AOC A A I me ne AUTO BUILDER 1 NEGOTIATING FOR PLANT SITE HERE Wants 25 Acres for Assembling Factory—Property Adjoins West Walnut Manor. Cine of the largest automobile man- ufacturers in the Ynited States is 2% acres, adjoining West Walnut Manor, as a site for an to David negotiating for assembling plant, according P. Leahy. | Wabash blocks west of The site lies along the Railroad and is two Goodfellow avenue, The plant, if in Jennings. located there, will employ between 1500 and 2000 men. lts establishment is being promoted by the Business Men’s Association of Jennings, which is offering special inducements for factories to be lo- cated in that district The extension of the St. Jennings Railway from Florissant} avenue, in West Walnut Manor, to’ Edgewood, just north of the Natural. Bridge road and Suburban Garden, , has been completed, thus opening a} vast territory which, heretofore, has| been inaccessible. As reflecting the wholesome effect ' of the railway, 65 bungalows, along | with several stores, churches and, schools, are in course of construction, in West Walnut Manor. | This subdivision, comprises 2400 lots, two-thirds of which have been, sold to home-bwilders. BANK BUILDING AT GRAND AND HEBERT SELLS FOR $52,000 The chase Louis & week’s transfers show the pur- by the North St. Louis Savings | Trust Co. of the three-story bank and | office building, at the northeast corner of Grand avenue and Hebert street, for $52,000. The trust company has occupied the building for more than five years. The aggregate rental is $6230. Besides the banking quarters, the ground floor consists of two other storerooms. The second floor consists of offices occupied chiefly by professional men. The third story is occupied by the John Hancock Life Insurance Co. Four car lines pass the property. The lot is 80x100. Be Be Rid of Piles A Free Trial of: Pyramid Pile Treatment Will Amaze You With Its Results. ‘‘Take My Advice— Get Pyramid Pile Treatment’’ it is only fair to — to TRY Pyramid Pile Treatment—the most popular home pile treatment in the world today and one that has stood the test of time. Mail the coupon NOW or else get a 50c box of Pyramid Pile Treatment te any druggist. Take no substi- tute. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 535 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Kindly send me a Free sample of Pyramid Pile Treatment, in plain wrapper. Name Street helical H. L. SOHNURE, Pres. 3021-3023 LOCUST ST. LS AEE AN AB i ee ee STABLE PROPERTY BOUGHT BY THE TEVIS TRANSFER CO. Bullding at 114 Seuth Eleventh Street Has Accomodations for 113 Horses. One of the deals of the week was the purchase of the stable property at 114 South Eleventh street formerly occu- pled by the United States Express Co. by the Texis Transfer Co. The building is a two-story brick, with accommodations for 113 horses, being equipped throughout with electric lights, running water, box stalls. feed bins and wagon room space. Hildenbrandt & Noble effected the deal. A. BRAUN MANUFACTURING CU, GETS LEASE ON BUILDING eels Concern Rents Quarters at 402 Seuth Commercial Street—Remodeling Under Way. Braun The A. Manufacturing Co. leased from the estate of V. Mott Porter the building at #2 South Commercial Street. The building is being remod- eled. The Whitelaw Chemical Co. recently took a long lease on the adoining prop- erty. The Hildenbrandt & Noble Real Estate Co. effected the lease. Daly. street, is offering two atéractive houses at $415-17 William place, The houses are well arranged and are of original design. Each contains 6 rooms and bath and all the modern conveRiences. They are for sale on terms of $250 cash. PIMPLY? WELL, DON’T BE! People Notice It. Drive Them Off With Dr. Edwards’ : Olive Tablets. tei A vimply face will not embarrass you much longer if you get a package of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. The skim should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets @ few nights, Cleanse the biood, the bowels and the liver with Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets «re the gucceasiul substitute for calomel—tuere's oaver any sickness or after taking (bem edwards’ Olive Tablets do that wich calomel does, and just ective- i ew heir action is wees ana safe in- of severe and irrita Olive ‘Tab eta ° ever cursed W Pal orgwe taste a ath, a du lose. a 0, Rood” eclin const pation, tersia ver. a disposit ion im fac - Dr Wawerde’ Olive Tablets are a pure- a cestnble compound mixed with olive i you will know them by their olive r, Edwards evens years among va- ed with liver and wel es are the for a week, See how much better you tee! and look. 10c and 26ec per box. All drugais The Olive Tablet Company. Columbua. GO — —_—_—— - eee ee Government Indian [_and Sale Over a million acres of valuable land in the Southern part of Oklahoma soon to be sold by the Federal Government. — Information free. See big Railway Exhibit Car, located at 17th and Clark Av., on railroad track. Car contains wide display of products grown on improved farms and handsome photographs of Western de. velopment. CAR OPEN FROM 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. Few days only, ADMISSION AND INFORMATION FREE Study These Features—I hen See The Car HIS latest Velie Model 22 has 40-horsepower Velie-Continental motor, 115-inch wheel base, removable cylinder head (for gears in motor, no Co ee See aa a system, Velie-Stewart vacuum feed, push-button starting device and a long list of other surprises. Velie Model 22 is furnished with detachable | winter top, complete, $1240~—Moline. This gives you all the comforts of an automobile in winter. Requires but a fow minutes to DEALERS—Territory Is Going Fast. IMMEDIATE DELIVERIES Velie Automobile Company of St. Louis make your Velie Six an enclosed type oren open touring car. Velie coupe $1750, with wire Come in and look these cars ovelt AS Die en eS

Page 35

_ ¢ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH + ———SS _ PART FOUR. quai ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, in 26, 1916. WILLARD OUT Out-of-T own Athletes OINTS MORAN; 13, in Fe eature Racesin M. A.A. [ ndoor Athletic Carn Pi if val l -— OMIS BREAKS 50-YARD RECORD, DEFEATING MAHL Chicago Flyer Negotiates Distance in 5 1-5 Seconds in Feature Kace of M. A. A. Games. OSEPH LOOMIS, sporting the colors of the Chicago Athletic Association, established a new American indoor record for the 50-yard dash last night at the Coliseum when he breasted the tape ahead of Irwin Mahl, the local flier, in 51-5 seconds, and won the feature event of the Mis- souri Athletic Associations games. The former record was held by Knight, of Chicago University, who covered the distance in 5 2-5 seconds at the Western Intercollegiate meet in 1915. Loomis met a worthy foe in Mahl. Their start was fair and they stepped it off, shoulder to shoulder, until ene | last 10 feet. Loomis then threw him- self forward with such momentum that he crashed into the wooden back- ep and hurt his nose, although not ser at pend Hohman of JTilinois U. just did nose out Gus Aronson of the South Broad- way A. C. for third place in this event. Two shattered world’s records and a host of performances that were lit- tle short of the championship class, featured the meet, which embraced such a galaxy of athletic stars, rep- resentative of nationally reputed universities, athletic clubs and scho- lastic institutions as has not been as- sembled in this city since the Olympic Game of 1904. In keeping with the entertainment, the audience that witnessed the worthy event created a spectacle that has never been seen at an athletic affair of its kind in this city. Close to 4000 pecoana attended. 6 stands were divided iito sections in which the various schcols, clubs and uni- versities were alloted place for their adherents. The [Illinois University band of 100 pieces furnished music. Delaney’s Team Wins. The Chicago Athletic Association simply romped away with the honors of the evening. Martin Delaney’s pets took everything in sight, win- ning supremacy by worthy margins in both the handicap and invitation divisions. The point total in the handicap as was as follows: Chi- cago A. C., ak cee etan a So ae Kansas Aggies 3; Illinois A. C., 3; Missouri A.. Missouri University and Kansas University, 1 each. In the invitation events the or ° were as follows: Chicago A. ear cee U., 6; Missouri U., 5; liinois + Re Pennsylvania U., 6; Colum- bien A. C., Cornell U. and Missouri dis each. This tabulation does a include the relay events Ted Meredith, of the University of Pennsylvania, was forced to run against time in the 440-yard invita- tion, when Daggy of M. Campbell, Kansas University, and Clark of Chi- see University, refused to compete ainst the Quaker flyer in the man- icliling quarter. The Western run- ners bDiandly refused to run against Meredith, stating that the Pennsyl- vania man was in a class by himself. Meredith, without anyone to pace him, stepped the distance in 61 2-5s. A two-foot handicap of Harry Goe- litz, the Chicago A. A, sprinter, en- abled him to nose out Gus Aronson, the C. A. C. athlete, in the finals of the 50-yard handicap event. It was a matter of inches between these two contestants at the finish. Eugene Ir- win, the former Soldan High School youth, running for the Missouri A. A., took third place. Irwin Mahl, Bob Simpson and Joe Loomis failed to compete in this event. Mason Wins “Ball Mile” in Almost Record Time; Jayhawkers Beat Tigers Mike Mason, the long-legged Illi- nois University miler, was the first athlete to win the distinction of hav- ing his name inscribed on the trophy donated by Phil de Catesby Ball for supremacy in the mile run. It was a duel between Mason and Jole Ray of the Illinois A. C., the present Na- tional A. A. VU. titleholder at this distance, from the start of the = to five yards from the finishing when may. collapsed and reouvered oe in time to regain fourth posi- Mason traversed the 12 laps in 4m. 21s., which is 4s. ehy of the world's indoor mark. Potter of Cor- nell University scampered over the finish sonre 10 yards behind the win- ner, closely followed by Ivan Myers of the Illinois A. C., a protege of John Tf’. Nicholson. Such stars as Herriott of Kansas University, Mar- ceau of the “nicago A. A. an ‘Wind- nagle of Cornell also competed in this event. Relays Keenly Contested. Keenly contested races resulted in the two special collegiate one-mile relay races. Kansas runners defeated Mis- sourl University team in the Valley Conference struggles, while Coach Stagge’s quarter-milers outdistanced the Tilini in the Big Nine event. The Migsouri-Kansas race was a thriller to witness. Elliott, the first man, gained a large lead on Ha- ton, the Tigers’ starter, only to have Campbell, his successor, drop it to Dag- gy of the Columbia quartette. Wyatt and Rodky, opened the third quarter on even terms and after each having gained and relinquished the lead, com. 5 po the stretch as they had started, "Leary, however, proved a trifle too fast for Pittam, giving the Jayhawkers a 10-yard advantage in the race. The Midway 440 team todk the jump from the Illinois runners on the first lap and retained it throughout the race. The spectacle of the event was the wonderful work of Binga Dismond, the colored flyer of Chicago. Dismond, a splendidly-built athlete, opened the last quarter of the mile with a seem- 10-yard dash pace and hardly let uring the whole distance. Accord- oar authorities of the meet the Ethi- n demonstrated well-nigh perfect i Sets New Mark. Bob Simpson created what was an- nounced to be a new world’s record in the 60-yard high hurdle race, Simpson going over the sticks in the remarkable time of 61-5 seconds, leaving Harry Goelitz, of C.-A. A., and Reidel, of the Same organization, several strides he- hind. Simpson wen in his heat over MeKeown and Starr, of Cornell Uni- versity. The big Missourian only tripped two hurdles in the event. The summaries: First heat: pe yerds dash, handicap~— Renick, M. U r feet h Steele, C. St. T.. 4 andicap. ore; -E. J. Chas. second. Time, 5 feet, nt Time. Second heat—A. I. Gray. C. A. grat; J. B. Leaton, Un., 6 feet, Third peat Busene rw. feet. first; Vir Baile ('n. ond. Time. 5 Tce : Fourth heat--Gus scratch, first: OF. VY. - feet. Time, 5 4-5s, Fifth gyro oat ee first, J. V. Seholz. Time, S 4-5a. —_ heat-——H A tn feet. sec- Aronsen, cz: Vancamp, 1. A. C.. 2 « y » 2 feet, feet. second. : ¥ soon. mS & A. g AF ig HY P A. A., @ feet, Semi-finals, firat heat—A. tl. Gray, C. A. C., 5B feet, Seek, Sivek: eet Irwin, M. A. A , . ran wae Ming Recon he heat #emi- ah ~Harry Goelitz. ~~ © c* A : hay Aron C. eoratch, * sarends Ti BK 3-As. sin , Ranaicap Marry ‘tioelits, firet tay ae gp A, C : *Bugene win, M. A. A.. % 5-Sa, second; J. E. Minton, M. U., 9 yards. third. Time, ‘Im. 15 2-5s. 50 rds dash; invitation; first heat—Ir- win Mahl, C. A. C., first; Pershing, Chicago, Unversity. second. Time, 5 2-5s. Second heat—Joe G. Loomis, Chicago C. A. A., first: Hohman, Illinois Univers ty. sec- “" Time, 5 4-5s. “yard dash (invitation) Suet —tagmia, prety oer ee second: Hohman, third. Time. new (indoor record). ard high hurdles (invitation)—Firs heat—Robert Simpson, — Univesity. first; McKeown, Chic A. A... secon Starr Cornell University. “third. Time—4 2- 5 eat—H. Goelitz, Chicago A. A., sents econd te a A. w= second: Renick, Missouri reny, hird. Tim 1- 5. Renick disquali ied for Sandie over thresa hurdles, 50-yard dash (junior interscholastic): Ree — inley H B | chool. % first: bs at § an gh School, secon ° Soldan High School, third. Time Gs. flat, 50-yard interscholastic—Iriand, at B. voy 2 ote. peg ow Mr | Senool, : cCandless, ncipia third. Time, -5s. . cademy, Turnverein relay race—Olympic T. V. first, od pe second. Tower Grove third. Time, panlor interscholastic relay race—Soldan ong, School first, McKinley High School sec- Yeatman High Schoo! third. Time, 1m « ee 880-yard anvite them: —Schuster. McKinley High l, first; Talty O’Connor, Central ah Bs eros second; ey, 2 Yeatman High School, third. Time, ir- A Nema ea Valley Conference relay - U. (Elliott, “Apeoet. | "ede Tes first; Missouri ( ton, Pittam), second. Time. 8m. Ball one-mile "Since o hencagtine dg ‘Seem lli- nois University. first: F. Potter, oy, Bi University, second: Myers. I A. third. ime—4m. 2ls. 600-yard interscholastic: Kinley High School, first: High School, second: Eades, third. wey lm, 23 1-5 1000-yar run aaien -Eb ecratch, . od oP 6 weess ota ’ 25 on acy ar} ae ct a ae: he ‘ A 6 Vor : Sys he dA A - L° baok . ‘ “ 4 . 4 ’ J a9 44 ¢? ie %": } . b. aS Ag ° e * 4 4 . . Os -. ; r ; < : ¢ 5 . : : \ “ ° » Nd 4 . Prete 2's 5 Sy AR $e rs Se anes es 2 “4 fhe CR : ae igh wp? Ba Cae eS y pes gs i wet if Nie ¥ sy sa cae ty Mi fate ie vey Ps as Fide: “Z rat Bu ue ress | ata? § eu X ? JAKHES MONTEOH Gay Fuge Battle Would Have Been Tame but for Moran. Who Forced the Fight Gamely Handicapped by His Size, the| (Promoters Make $50,000; Loser Bored in Repeatedly Total Receipts $151,254 Only to Have His Best NEW YORK, March 2.—Promot- Blows Fall Short. er Tex Rickard announced that the gate receipts amounted to $151,254. Of this amount the State received By Leased Wire From the New York 7% per cent of the gross receipts, Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. which amounted to $11,344.05. Wil- NEW YORK, March 25. Jess Wil- lard’s share was $47,500 and Moran’s lard is still King of the ‘‘ Queensbor- $23,750. ough Realm,’’ though he failed to stop Combined with the percentage Frank Moran at Madison Square Gar- taken by the State and the $7500 den, tonight. Bulk told. Moran paid for the rental of the garden, fought with the courage of a bull- the expenses totaled $90,094.05. dog against two great odds. Willard’s To this must be added other ¢x- size was the stumbling block in Mo- ran’s dash for the title. The blond penses which probably will bring the total up to about $100,000, so was outboxed, but he wasn’t outgamed by any means, that Tex Rickard and his partner It was Moran in the enterprise, Sam McCracken, will clear up close to $50,000 profit of it. He walked into Willard try- ing might and main to bring the on the bout. alacant giant down. Covered with gore that He flowed from a cut over his eve, he ota was the picture of desperation as he bravely walked in, taking everything that Willard had in the hope that “Marv Ann,” the camp name for his famous right, would bring him a ti- tle. Willard’s showing was anything but brilliant. Tom Jones raced around the ring at the finish saying that Willard'’s rig@ht hand had been broken in the seventh round Moran failed in that reach Willard’s jaw punch It was easy understand Jack Johnson's mighty right up- failed to reach Willard’s jaw force was to bods punches that times, however, the point of going down under a fusilade of blows. Moran had to reach too far for Jess, however, and the pride of Pottowatomie kept afoot. Moran lost Lecause he tired and let Willard swarm all over him toward Moran's best rotnds and second, the fifth Champion Showed Excellent Blocking Ability and Was Hit Solidly Only a Few Times. his life. While he tottered several times he retained his schoolboy giggie to the very end. Round One. They walked to the center at 9:55. Mo- tan backed away and took two had ones to the head. Moran forced Willard in his usual style, blocked well. Wil- lard was ineffective in two tries for Moran's head. A third jab reddened Mo- ran’s eye. Moran then closed in and there was a fierce mix, Moran holding. White cautioned Moran that he must Stop fighting at the order of break. Moran again forced Willard into his own corner. Moran drove a hard right- hander to Willard’s eve. Moran missed a left hand to the head just as the bel! rang. who made a fight covered his champion's dropping Willard. head and avoided punches as best he could. Willard's deadly punch a myth, though he and often on game he never had a £roggy dition, Moran escaped by folding his arms about his head, al- lowing Willard to cuff and shove him about the ring. Willard’s left, tive holding Moran off, failed to carry anv steam behind it He jabbed Moran hundreds of times with it and, save for the bad cut over his eye, Moran was unmarked. proved to landed full Pittsburger, con- Round Two. Moran was fighting close. He rocked Willard with a right to the head. wWil- lard seemed at sea when Moran drew close. Moran was fighting hard and the crowd roared when his right crashed te Willard’s jaw. Moran backed away and measured man with a right. Willard beat him to it and shook him up with SWinging right. Willard forced, but missed with a left. Moran feinted with his left, trying to make Willard uncover. He forced Willard into the Moran corner and shook Jess up with another right to the head. Jess blocked in a bewildered way and the smaller man forced him + cross the rine They were sparring at lone range when the bell rang Round Three. Both men missed lefts for the head, as they came out. Willard shot a straight right to Moran's body, but Frank partially blocked the blow and smiled stood off and changed Willard sendine as he dij | Frank's with left rf Willard “ith left. it, be the in easily him ; , nis while it was effec- could not in a solid he with to H how percut with any Moran the it aight bv means. wasnt a fast any Half of the precious 30 min- were ins backing away Moran looking for a chance to drive in with a right and Willard \waiting to chastise the contender for audacity Willard the same old Willard, not any more aggressive and certainivy no faster. His tre- mendous height saved him tonight with extraordinary reach alding abetting . Moran s* ood His drives cleanest Several ton. were landed. Willard w itd, the ites spent he seeted on hander his is his were and the end . The, the first the eighth Willard Moran around left upperculs to realize that he t eX. blows, head then clozed on him he | ‘ked Moran awune hen trere] hack A jab APPIN no steam back of He seemed to be paving the way ios losed LrYype! 4 and bia: Jus the ring with iis training. vicious forced. io and let head the punches, It is certain that the Kansas Moran There Was had ana Jess his rel with done every- meen LD’S CHAMPION OUTCLASSES RIVAL, HARRY SHARPE SAYS His Opponent, ‘ eae Post-Dispatch’s Expert Declarés Cow- boy Might Have Knocked Out Had He Been Fully Extended. winner. winner. Moran out; was right around the belt line. winded him. He couldn't afford that against a man who came into the ring lean.as a grey- hound, thqugh weighing 201% pounds. Whenever Willard became thoroughly aroused, which he did at intervals, he drove Moran around the ring and had him at his mercy. Then, soon as pos- sible, Moran would clinch and the champion would let up in his onslaught. Willard fought a slow, easy-going fight, suffering nothing much but cx- ertion, while Moran fought a desper- ate, hard fight, suffering much pun- ishment. At the end Willard had a slight lump on his left cheek, while Moran’s face bore the marks of many hard blows. He suffered a cut over the left eye whica bled freely and his nose and mouth were badly bruised. Moran’s Condition Saved Him. Though Willard fought in rather leis- urely manner, it is probable neverthe- less that Moran’s superb condition Is all that saved him from being put away before the expiration of the 10 rounds There were times when it looked very bad for Frank, but he stood up under a withering fire of left jabs and right up- percuts that made the crowd wonder at his strength. Considering the punishment Moran suffered under i samme blows dealt him, it is surprising that there was not a knock down during the contest. This made many persons believe that Willard was pulling his punches, but it did not appear that way to me. He simply was not exerting himself and putting all his weight and strength behind Moran did much clinching and hold- ing in the following round, while Wil- lard took things easy. This was a siow round and the crowd became very im- patient. Willard Keeps on Laughing. Beginning the ninth round Moran started with a rush and had Willard busy blocking his hard but wild swings This lasted for about a minute and at the end of that time Moran had done no damage and Willard was laugiing at him. Then the champion started some- thing on his own account and drove Moran around the ring with left jabs, occasionally warking in some right up- percuts. Moran was punished and ap- peared unable to retaliate or get out of the way. but he was far from being knocked ont, Moran came to the ‘scratch’ for last round a badly battered fighter, but had enough strength to carry him though it was evident he Was very tired. Willard seemed content tu let well enough alone and made no great effort for a Knockout. The bout demonstrated that Moran would be no match for Willard in a fin- ish fight. Had Willard been in the best et condition it is very doubtful that Mo ran would have stayed the limit tonight, and as it was, it ts extremely doubtful that he could have lasted many re@fids more Willard surprised by his clever boxing jabbing Moran at will and biocking swings and punches with much ease. True, Moran was siow and much emali- er, but he is big and strong enough to deal out some very heavy swing# and he was constantly trying te lant them on the champion'’« jaws. He svue- ceeded in doink #0 at times, but none of them appeared te d4istrese Willarc (iften when backed agninat te repes the «hampion we'd stand and hieek, Cock or shift bis head from side te aids vhite Moran war trying deeperateiv hard to reach him Willard would ao thie as if trying to see how many blows he could avoid without having te hit tie ne through, thing that he could in the way of emule driver was never hit harder in Continued on Next Paseo Moran to drive him off. When he had b sll COTM AMAT My ee By Maman, By Harry S. Sharpe, Referee for the Future City Athletic Club and the Post-Dispatch’ s Boxing Authority. NEW YORK, March 25.—If I had been the referee of tonight’s 10- round contest between Jess Willard and Frank Moran at Madison 8p Garden, and a decision had been permitted, I would have named Willard The champion out-boxed, out-slugged, out-fought and out-hit Moran, and) he did it without more extension than seemed necessary to come through © Had Willard chosen to crowd matters, he probably would have knocked but the champion appeared to be playing it safe—not so much} because of any fear of Moran’s punches, but because of his°own physical) ecndition, which did not seem to justify more than an occasidtal sprint. E weight was announced as 259% pounds, Two or three tast, and the extra poundage he carri hard rounds might hav them. And he was doing this because he wanted to be preparfed for any un forseen event that might mark a tu in the tide of battle. Me was taking chances. He was sure hé was winning, ® and that seemed to satisfy him. In only one round, the seventh, df Willard make what appeared to be « desperate effort to stop Moran. In this one he came from his corner with tush and began slugging with right ar left swings until Moran crouched fer protection. Then Jess began upperc ting with both hands. Moran Clinches for. Safety. The crowd thought Moran was gone and stood up to see the finish, but the Pittsburgh fighter rushed te a cl and hung on to save himself from fall ing. Willard managed te. free himself and struck Moran while he was t ing away. Referee Charlie White then stopped bout a moment to caution Wilk against this, as it was a violation the clean-break rule. . This short tpite gave Moran a chance to pull h self together, and toward .the close the round he made a great rally drove Willard to the ropes. with and left swings, some of which squarely on the champlon’s face had him in trouble. Quickly recovering, Willard broke into the middle of the ring and his = ner indicated that he was at a loss understand why he had not 4dror Moran. The latter bad taken a f ful beating and it seemed the end very near. Moran Resorts to Frequent Holding While Big Crowd Becomes Impatient enough he would lean forward, f his left in Moran's face and walk to the center of the ring, where he t more room. Moran was constantly trying for makers’ with his right hand, but f of them did any damage. None of ever gave him a chance in any of the rounds. He had met his master the fact that he stayed the limit u gruelling punishment ie the can be said for him. The crowd was with Moran cheered everything he did, but at ¢ end few could have con bim chance with Willard in a finish ‘ The handicap of 3 pounds or me seven inches In hetght. five inches reach, better boxing @nd@ harder hittt is too much for him to evercome. As championship possibility Moran eliminated tonight. Willard Not Flat-Footed. Willard is not a flat-footed be such as Jack Johnson waa... Coming to deliver a punch he is well on his end appears to retain a Leaning back to @® punch, retties himself firmly Wie right and his body is poised so as to permit him to duck or side-step his ¢ ponent. It ia the eas’, graceful de sive agt of a natural athlete or A favorite movement with Willard evoid a straight lead wt ‘him is straighten at full length (thue + t» advantage his trembhdous heigh vod cross his arms in front of him, euch times it t* almost tnrpossibie for nix-feot man to reach tis Paee or h and the punches are waste® on his m cular arms. . A notable feature of Willards’ de is the care he display® ft’ ruarding face and neck. He pate faf more tien to this than to thé photeetion of bent v Willard apparently he® wheat at wn -~ iF rel supplenesse cf? body, particu nhout the waist hne, wed When f te lean far back cats bing bimeectf f ward fn position agatt” wittan ease ti

Page 36

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PALDONNNOREOLSOOOREOONONEREREDERTSDONUDEDECODENOOSOTOSONNDIUNTUnTNONtSESOVOOIENTEO UES OGE hen Grover Lowdermiik Lo SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 26, 1916. venitt OG Ser FT.LOMIS PNST-MSPATOH PUODEGROGOODODUEENEARORO LARC I INGO SHUETTRSORESEECODAGEOEET TTT Controi, It Makes His Manager Wild, Too WILL OPPOSE WEILMAN IN OPENING GAME Cardinals Will Be Entertained at Browns’ Park Today in Belated Inaugural of Spring Series. By W. J. O’Connor. ERSONS who profess to know the price of liquids say that upwards of $8000 woith of water fell into Robison Field yesterday, canceling the opening game of the well known spring series beyond pread- venture. Today’s game will not be so easily washed away. The battle) ground at Sportsman’s park is wrapped in a canvas cover and should be --drier than one of Herman Seekamp’s jokes at game time. ‘The cover which protects sae Probable Batting Order | man’s Park cost $1400, and had “yes- terday’s game been billed at this for First Series Game CARDINALS— BROWNS— plant the cover wouid probably have paid for itself three times. Conserva- _ tive estimates of what yesterday's Bescher If, Sbotton If, _ Crowd might have been above 16,000. Beck 3b, Tobin rf, Some guessed 20,000. Smith cf, Sisler ef, What was lost yesterday is forever oma sl ey abet lg | lost. The schedule calls for a game Betzel 2h, Austin 3b, ' today, others on April 1, 2, 8 9. If Hornsby ss, Hartley, c. rain further interferes, a portion of Snyder, c. Luvan ss, | the series will be played on mid-week Meadows p. Weilman p. Gays, thereby depriving the promot- PLACE — Sportsman’s Park, ers of cons derable revenue, How- Spring avenue and Dodier ever, today’s game will be played, street. Business Manager Rickey announced, STARTING TIME if it doesn't rain, hail or snow after UMPIRES—Eason 12 o’clock. he only inconvenience League); Wallace will be to those patrons of the two- League). bit seats who fail to provide them- selves with cushjons. Cost of Spring Training. There is some misapprehension BMbout the cost of spring — training trips to major league clubs, and in ' this financial theme it might be well to correct the statement that the Browns spent $35,000 on the recent & junket into Texas. A more accurate gRuess would be $4000. And that’s lib- eral. Something like $1600 was ob- tained in exhibition games. The net “loss,” therefore, during the 25-day soujourn into Texas was something around $2400, a sum which should easily be recouped in the first spring Series battle, weather conditions be- ing favorable. Carl Weilman will be paired with Grover Hartley as the Brown battery ._teday whiie Meadows and Snyder are tipped to work for the Cardinals. Ccrhan won’t be allowed to operate at short for another week, forcing Hornsby into the gap between Betzel and Beck. The outfield positions on Jones’ team are in doubt but probably robin’ manned by Shotton, Sisler and oDin. * oo 3 o'clock. (National (American R may hear and see more of Deal, who proved the most potent clubber on the Terrier club last season. Grover Hartley’s alling digit, which was damaged at Memphis, had com- pletely healed yesterday and Hartley donned his suit and took a liberal workout under the stand. He was the only Brownie who reported for an aiternoon practice. He feels fit enough to play today. Dr, M. Pike Lawler. the eminent Osteépath, also reports that Dave Davenport is ready for service while he has given Ward Miller permission to break into a box score at his ear- liest convenience. Ernie Johnson will be kept on the side lines for another week at Lawler’s solicitation. Hug Buys Machine. Neither team practiced yesterday, but Miller Huggins took his newly- acquired automobile out for a limber- ing up exercise, Frank Mohr at the wheel. Hug warned Mohr to take things easy. “The. first thing you know we'll have a charley-horse in the carbu- retor,” said uggins who respects his machine as much as he does Bill Klem. Hug thinks a lot of Klem. He walks around him as though Bill were a lake. Phil Dec. Ball returned yesterday with the second detachment of Browns and was in anything but a facetious umor. Ball saw the Yannigans wal- oped Friday at Tulsa and as this was is first peek at any portion of his new club Hs was somewhat disap- pointed. . Otis Crandall essaysd to pitch and the Tulsa terrors thumped | proxy tht he served up to the outer _3§._ reaches of the park but Crandall isn’t ' Tf in shape and ll be given ample time . to erepass himself for the A. L. sea- Ben. is defeat in Tulsa spells noth- ing. Otis is a big man and needs 5 to get his arm in working or- der. Deal Much Improved. Charley Deal has improved more than any member of the second squad of Brownies. Deal reported at Pales- ony mM Ag me ped etgantive apparatus u s hea as improved and he’s Corhan says he won't play f - Only now attaining his stride. Welother week. er, ee = —— ~ a Scrappy Bill Joyce, who gum-shoed last season for the Terriers is not actively engaged in baseball this spring but he finds time to visit both arks. Joyce is a great admirer of oy Corhan. Bill warned Roy against making his debut before his arm is in woo shape. ' “You're a fine young ninny if you get in there before you can do your- self justice,” said Bill to the Cardina] shortstop yesterday. “A whole lot oe gee on your getaway and take an old head’s advice and be at your best before you start.” : : : -_ 7 Training Camp Results Blodgett Allows One Hit. ANNAPOLIS, Md., March 25.—The first ball e of the season for both the Braves Are Easy Winners. MIAMI, Fia., March 25.—The Boston Na- tionals defeated a team of the Philadelphia Athletics here today, 12 to 8B. score: Innings— 123456789 T.H.E. Boston .. 41003220 *~-12 12 2 Philadelphia ....010010001—8 & 5 Rudolph, Barnes, Knetser and Blackburn; Morrisett, Sheehan and Meyer, Perkins. —_—_—_—/_ o—_—- Athletics Trounce Jacksonville. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., March 25.—The Philadelphia Athletics defeated the Jackson- sille (South Atlantic League) team, 12 to 3. Score: Philadelphia . Jacksonville .. Richardson, Ray and Schang; Barze, Ging- tich, Hawkins and Wilkes. Women Show No Excitement as Male Fans Rave About 200 of the Fair Sex Saw Bout Between Heavyweights in Gotham. By Emma H. De Zouche. NEW YORK, March 25.—Prize fights will never supersede the horse show as a feminine distraction in New York. The first impression of the big event at the Garden tonight-—-my baptism in the blood of the ring—is the conviction that wom- an has no place there, for the best of all reasons, that she is submerged. Names, great or small, gorgeous gowns, beauty—all are lost to view in subdued light. The limelight is reserved for the fighters alone. And where is no lime- light, there is equally no woman. Of the advertised 2000 of the sex whvu were to witness the matching of Wil- lard and Moran it is doubtful whether 200 were present. These were sparsely scattered along the ringside, dotted in the boxes and visible here and there in the galleries. They wete in street Cress and exhibited little animation and no excitement while the men were roar- ing themselves hoarse, The whole effect of the fight was one of immeasurable disappointment. I had gone nerving myself for the shock of two meeting whirlwinds, rains of blows, ggering, helpless cerature gradual!lv sinking to his fall—the glorious spec- tacle of trained battling between two erlendid specimens of manhood. Instead. I saw only the pounding of flesh for price. Two men were so hopelessly un- matched that the zest of the game, which is all that liated its brutality, a was continually lacking. The wholo sy, Tipple and Nuna-| thing was indeterminate, nerve-racking. : It was like an even adventure in night- —— mare, where the story has neither be- Swamp Cubs, 10—2, ginning nor end, only the sense of inex- ; , tricable confusion remains. The air was _ TAM Pe Othe March 25.—-The Phillies Batteries: Navy—Blodgett onnolly; Pennsylvania—Swigler and Gilmore, Hoch. White Sox Wallop Houston. , HOUSTON, Tex.. March 25.—The Chicago ericans pounded two Houston (Texas . > pateners for ‘19 hits today, winning, si, Beare: 15 2 ins made five hits in six times ae ~ a8 n—Glen Ed da ; i) e mondson ogg, ae ¢ Griffith’s Homer Wasted. NEW ORLEANS, March 25.—Except in y the ree ning, when Griffith’s home run ; 2, Clncianats Nationals three runs 3 New Orleans, was ore and teams won today. 4 to 3. Cincin- — and the Cleveland Americans will play tomorrow: Score: % = Ae f pappcinnati abies i tebeteheds a ae: F : leans 8 1 td Dale, Makanery. Mitchell ark, ingo, Dillinger and Deberry. Nationals Trim Collegians. VILLE. Va.. March 25,.—In iO ee. 30 and ay. to 6, the colleg'ans ne off Gallia in one inning and alter Johnson in the remaining T.H.E, geeséenetidest ! .. 7 off of eizht. Score: pe a3 : . “aaane Hub Perdue Lands Job. March pag a ll e Boston | aa rege’ " eraini ng to -~ rf » © camp her today. ad eer eeeeereereeee ee, Gallia and Henry: R of the Loulsville team ' « Sox to Return to Texas. loan League basenall club wil » according to a con =o us * * Sam Agnew says there is so much dif- ference between the Red Sox and Browns pitchers that he feels he can fill his new job sitting in a rocking chair. Better make it a Morris chair, with rollers on it, Sammy, so you can slide over for the pitchouts without pick- ing up your chair, . . A “Come Back.”’ LD BILL HINCHMAN, who pulled such a remarkable ‘‘comeback”’ with the Pirates last year, was de- layed in reporting at Hot Springs on account of the arrival of a son of the bouncing or garden variety. Ballplay- ers’ sons always bounce. Congratula- tions, Bill. Looks like a banner season! 7 - . Benny Kauff resents the statemenis that have appeared to the effect that Lee Magee was the best baliplayer in the, Federal League last year. if Benny waén't so modest he might be pers uad- ed to tell us whom he considered the nest baliplayer in the Federal League last year. Strike One! ARNEY REILLY, who once plaved with the White Sox—just about once--ig a candidate for Mayor of St PR was not a knockout; it was a fic 2 ; Sets) so ees eee p Joseph, Mo. St. Joe evidently wants a ‘feated Columbia at Mayor who can stick the first ball over the plate. +. - . Jack Meyers is taking off weight. while Rube Marquard is taking it on. Nice to see a battery working in harmony that way, isn’t it? i 8 Lo, the Poor Slave! Clarke Griffith says he fired Chick Gandil because he smoked cigarettes. ‘oe Tinker and George Stallings have harred automobiles and Buck Herzog has put a ban on bowling. Next thing we know they'll be telling Cozy Dolan he can't eat custard pie. * = Pitcher George Zabel, before accept- ing a transfer to Los Angeles, insisted on having an agreement that he be de- clared in on a@ share of the world’s series coin in case the Cubs won the pennant. George failed to secure such an agreement, but from the way the Phillies have been trouncing the Cubs down in Florida it looks as though he will not miss much. 7 . An Optimist. REPORT from Hot Springs states that Barney Dreyfuss ig well pleased with the appearance of his men. Catcher Art Wilson is bemoaning the fact that his throwing arm has de- veloped a full-sized kink: Pitcher Kantlehner is without sufficient power in his pitching arm; Pitcher Larry Douglass’ wing is in a bad way, and Pitcher Al Mamaux is suffering from a severe attack of neuralgia. Indicating that if everybody was in good shape Barney would laugh himself to death. Rifle League Ends Season. WASHINGTON, March 25.—The National Rifle Association's matches among _ nigh schools, in progress since Jan. 15, closed touay. Aggregate scores will be announce! next week. Scores for the final week were: lowe City 989, Placer County High of Auburn, Cal., 985; Cedar Rapids. 1; Ogden, litah, 960 District of Columoia Manual Training. 958: Warren, Pa.. 951; E.’ytechnic Institute, 944: Sait Lake City. $41; Erasmus Hall, 928; Morris High, 1u- Central High of Grand Rapids, %10; Sacra- mento High, 898. In the matches in progress among college feums, Michigan Agricultural, Washington S:ate and Norwich made perfect sccres oo? 1000 this week. Other scores follow: West Virginia, 997: Massachusetts Agricul- tural and [owa State. 996 each: Vermont. yuo. Carnell and Yale, 989 each: Idaho and Maine “Ss each; Frinceton and Naval Academy. CRT each. Baltimore — . ee — ad Thomas Is Not Coming. Rene Thomas, the French race driver, win- ner of the 1914 Indianapolis 500-mile race. will not come to America to drive a Peugeot on the cireuit this season, accord- ing to advices received from France. The Indianapolis speedway recently announced that Thomas had been granted a furlough by» the ‘rench military authorities fromm March 25 to Dec. The reason for Thomas” inability to come to this country is not known, but it is supposed that the French Government would not permit him to leave France. speed ways * > + To Organize Prep Circuit. CHICAGO. March 25.— Representatives from the State Athietic Associations of U}i- nois, Iowa, Wisconsin, Indiana and Micb- igan in session here today organized the North Central Interscholastic Athletic Con- ference to secure a uniform list of eligibii- ity rules for the governing of Interscholastic meets that the universities and colleges in these states holdg@ The organization repre- sents over 1400 high schools. Jesse . New- ion of Decatur. Til.. was selected chairman and George Edward Marshall of Davenport lo,, secretary. — -- @> Williams Grabs Title. RROOKLINE, Mass.. March 25.-—-R. Norris Williams If of Harvard University. former rational lawn tennis champion. today won the finals of the covered court tennis tourna- ment ot the Longwood Cricket Club fog the second consecutive year. He defeated Ir- ving C. Wright of Boston, 6-4, 6—4, T—5. et Navy Fencers Are Victors. Ma March So5.-—-Navy de fencing today. winnin eght of the nine bouts with the folls an al four bouts with the saber. ANNAPOLIS Willard’s Bulk More Potent Than Moran's Courage Continued From Preceeding Page. Willard smiled as he tried to get in a left. Moran tried with a right and smiled when he failed. He then closed in with anoth- er left to the head. He then drove Jess to the,ropes with a left and missed a terrific one. They backed away and Moran blocked a left to the head. for his right. Round Four. ied with a. left to the stomach. Willard snapped his jaws shut and drove Moran back with short rights and lefts to the head. Moran tried a shift and missed com- pletely. He laughed, as they fell into t. clinch. Willard drove him into a neutral corner by a right. They worked around the ring and again Jess drove him into the corner. They worked close and Jess did his best to use an upercut. They went to the ropes again and Moran came out of a mix-up with blood streaming from his left eye. They were going around the ring in circles when the bell rang. Round Five. Jess jabbed Moran They came out and with his left. They worked close and Willard missed a right. Frank drove Jess into his own corner and peppered him in the middle. Wil- lard was uncovered and Moran rained lefts to the head and jaw. The crowd roared approval. One of Moran’s blows raised a mouse on Jess’ right temple. Willard was smiling through it all and the red head worked closer and landed many telling blows to the He was doing the forcing and all the punch- ing now. Willard then took up the forcing. He jabbed with his left and drove the Pittsburger back with a snap to the jaw. A straight left to the head sent Moran back to his heels. body. Round Six. ‘ They fell into a clinch, they came out of their corners. Moran tried with both hands. He rocked Willard’s head with a left and then backed away to set himself for a punch. A right and left were blocked by Willard. Willard landed a weak right on Moran's head as the. blond tried, to come close. There didn't seem to be any steam behind his punches. Moran’s right hand glove broke and the padding flew through the air as he punched at Willard’s head. They fought at ctose quarters and Tom ‘Jones’ voice could be heand as he hollered: “Come in now for the body.” Moran acted as though he was tired. They were sparring at the bell. as Round Seven. Willard came out and fought like a fiend, driving Moran into the Willard corner with a volley of punches. The biond did not offer to fight back. He was full of vim, however,:.and they worked into the center of the ring, where he tried to mix it. The blood fr@m his eve was bothering him, but he kept close and tried to land blows to the body. Jess threw his weight into his blows and tried to land on the jaw. Willard rocked Frank with right and left to the head, but the blond blocked. Willard was tired from his own effort. Moran got the crowd on the chairs by making a wonderful rally and driving vicious rights and lefts to the head. Willard seemed on the point of going down and he walked to his corner un- steadily, It was the most exciting round of the fight. Round Eight. Willard jabbed twice to the head, as they came out, and Moran backed away trving to set himself for a punch. They jabbed at Tong range and Willard’s reach told. A left to the head shoox Willard up and was followed by an- other. It landed high. Moran then backed away and landed a right on Wil- lard’s\ head. It lamded solidly. An- other right sent Willard back and he came at Moran with his left extended. The blond changed his tactics and drove for the body. Willard was forced to the ropes and Moran rained blows at his head, At the bell Moran landed a left and right to Willard’s head, spin- ning him around. Round Nime. Moran ran across the ring, at the he- ginning of the round and drove for Wil- lard as he went out from his Willard blocked the nied eparred aways the enter Morun lended two rights and missed a ieft. He corne hinws the to dug into Willard with both hands ani, —— era te Pi ae tt os PN Less Than a Dozen Except ed. Will Be Seen in Big Federals. Twirlers Le agues Browns and Cubs Wiff Account for Eight of IMese Tigers, Red Sox, Phillies and Pirates Will Have Practically Stand-pat Clubs in the Field—Thirty New Players in All Expected to Break In. there is a possibility that 30 players who are new to American and National League fans will be in the batting orders of the different teams. Below is the probable make-up of each club. Of course, they are not official, but they are what may be expected from present indications. W the 16 major league clubs start the 1916 marathon on April 12, Contrary to the general belief, former practenny — ome toners, with ‘adars _ :, hi Anderson of the Buffeds a newcomer. egersi Leacuers ap nung hold the ie For the Phillies to repeat their triumph hand among the newcomers. In 4lll op jast season, Grover Alexander and probability there will be no more than Il] the other flingers i = ay Rn a , ‘oe * ' oir. | as well as they did in 15. e only players from last — uly « new men for the Phils will be Devore tuit—not counting pitchers—in the open- ing day lineups. And eight of these are Fletcher ss, *Kelly rf, *Rariden c. NEW YORK—Tesreau, Perritt. son, *Anderson, Stroud, Benton. * Schupp. pitchers: Dooin and eatchers: Brainard, infielder: *Rousch and Roberson, outfielders. PHILADELPHIA — Alexander. Mayer, Rixey. Baumgartner, Chalmers McQuillan, Damaree, Tincup and Adams, pitchers; rns and Adams, catchers: Byrne and infielders: *Good and *Devore, out- Mathew- *New players. BOSTON-BROOKLYN. D KONEY, former Cardinal and Pirate, last season with the Pitts- burg Feds, will be the only new face in the Braves’ lineup this year. Juhnny Evers, Walter Maranville and all the others will be at their old places. Stallings did little strengthening oy signing new players. There's no telling about Brooklyn. Rob- inson has a veteran pitching staff, a veteran infield, Jimmy Johnston will be the only addition to the infield, while Chief Meyers has been grabbed from the Giants to help out behind the bat. The Frooklyn manager will have to rely on his old-timers to do as well as last year. BOSTON. BROOKLYN. Snodgrass cf, Evers , Connolly rf, Smith 3b, Maranville ss, Getz 3b, Gowdy ec McCarty c. BOSTON—Rudolph, James, Tyler, Nehf, Hughes, Ragan, *Allen, *Knetzer, *Ruel- bach and Davis. pitchers; *Bilackburn and *Tragressor, catchers: Fitzpatrick an gan, infielders: Compton and *Wilhoit, out flelders. _ BROOKLYN—Pfeffer, Marquard. Cheney. Dell, Rucker, Coombs) Smith, Appleton, itchers; Meyers Miller, catchers; ‘ison, inflelder: and Zimmerman, outfielders. *New players. AMERICAN LEAGUE. ST. LOUIS-CLEVELAND. ROM present indications, Fielder Jones will have at least four, pos- j sibly five former Feds in his first lineup. The possibility is Ernie Johnson, shortstop, who at present is on the dn- Jured list. The others are Marsans, To- tin, Borton and Hartley. Without a doubt the Browns will have the greatest collection of substitute material ever owned by a major league outfit. While the Indians are picked to run last by most critics, the club should do better than last season. Gandil has been assigned to first and Ivan Howard, the former Brown, to third. Then Larry Chappell will be in the outfield. Every- thing, though, is up to Fohl’s pitching, with Morton and Mitchell as the main reiiances. BROWNS. Shotton cf, *Tobin rf, *Marsans cf, Pratt 2b, *Borton 1b, Austin 3b. *Hartley c. *Johnsen or Lavan 6s. *Johnson cf, and Myers CLEVELAND. *Chappell If, Chapman ss, Roth cf, *Gandlil 1b, Smith rf, *Howard 3b, Turner 2b, O'Neill ec. BROWNS -— Wellman, *Davenport, | *Plank, *Groom, ‘*Fincher. Koob. Sisier, Hamilton, *Crandal!, Baumgardner, pitch- ers: *Chapman and *Clemons, catchers; *Paulette and *Deal, infielders: Walker and *Miller, outfielders. CLEVELAND — Morton, Hagerman, Coumbe, Mitchell, Kliepfer. *Bagby. *Jones and *Collamore, pitchers; *Billings. *Daly and *Mills, catchers: Kirke, Barbare. Wambs- genes and *Thomas, infielders; Graney and ‘ilie. outfielders. *New players. DETROIT-CHICAGO. HE Tigers will have a veteran team from A to Z. A substitute infielder and an extra outfielder, besides one or two pitchers, are the only new players snared by Jennings. So it’s all up to Cobb, Crawford & Co., as well as the left-over twirlers. If Cobb and Crawford continue at the pace of the rst years, the Jungaleers will be there or thereabouts. The same goes for the White Sox, with the possible addition of George Mo- riarty, former Tiger, who its booked to play third. No phenoms have been found among the youths coming up from the minors. DETROIT. Bush ss, CHICAGO. Murphy rf, Weaver se, Ee. Collings 2b, Fournier tb, Jackeon If, Felach cf, *Mortarty 3b Schalk c. Crawford rf, Veach If, Rurns 1b, Vitt 3b, Stanage c. St. Louis Boy One of Few Recruits Expected to Win Regular Berth This Year rookies, who are likely O to be in the opening day lineups, are being rated as real comers by the critics who are in the South. Two of these, Roy Corhan and Jack Smith, are members of the Cardinala. Corhan is rated as the best shortetop coming to the Cards in a od many days, while Smith is looked upon as a star outfielder. The others who have drawn lavish boosts are Frank Gil- hooley of the Yanks, who is making another attempt to make good; Kelly of the Gi- ants, Judge of the Nationals, and Larry Chappel with the Cleveland club. Three others to be retained as substitutes have drawn a ood deal of praise. They are Mulligan, the S8t. Louis boy with the Cubs, and Maisel and Heilman with the Tigers. — NLY a half dozen of the ee *Cunningham, pitchers: Baker a catchers: *Maisel and Saveman nae - CHICAGO—Seott, Benz. Cic bp gang. Ruesell, “Faber. Walsh ant Des ers: *McMullen, *Terry and *Nesgs, - ers; Collins and Leiboild, “a, NEW YORK-WASHINGTON. ~*~ ILI, DONOVAN owns the club that will be at least four new faces in the front—Gilhooley, Magee, Baker and to the outfield. Besides the . probable regulars, Donovan has good eutra ma- worry, being made wu of tw - sters and a slow veteran. pict seas in left. and possibly Rarber in right— will bé introduced by Manager Grif- last season will have to do the bulk of the twirling, Dumont and Harper be- hurlers. The club from present indica- tions is not strong on substitutes. ers; “Heilman, outfielder. forth. pitchers; Mayer and *Lapp, catch- *New players. will have to be watched. There Gedeon. Then Maisel has been shifted terial. The catching staff te the chief Three rookies—Judge at first, Rondeau fith of the Nationals. The pitchers of ing the only real “finds” among the NEW YORK. WASHINGTON, *Rondeau ‘it, *Barber rf. hh 1b, Morgan 2b, Peckinpaugh as, McBride sa, Alexander c. Henry c. NEW YORK—Caldwell, *Cullon. Fish Keating, Shawkey, *Mogridge. ore. “Tip. ple and Pieh, pitchers: Nunamaker an *Walters, catchers: Boone. Bauman an Mullen, infielders; Cook, High and Hart- zell, outflelders. WASHINGTON — Johnson. Boehti Gallia, Bentley. Shaw Ayres. “Dement and *Harper, pitchers: Williams. Alnamith ew a cacepere: Shanks and : ‘yer, nfielders: Jamieso ° and *H. Milan, outfielders, rol eaeeaaes *New players. BOSTON-PHILADELPHIA. HE Red Sox chances to repeat seem to rest on Tris Speaker at the present time Tris has not signed his contract for the coming season, while, barring Agnew, former Brown, no new players of worth have been ob- tained. It will be a veteran team. Connie Mack is chaperoning the big question mark of the majors. There's no telling just what the Athletic leader will do. He has only three venteran pitchers, two veteran infielders, McInnis and Lajoie, while the outfield is only fair. All the youngsters. barring two, came from Class B, C and D circuits. BOSTON. PHILADELPHIA. Hooper rf, Walsh cf, Oldring lf, Strunk rf, . Lajoie 2b, Hobby 1b. MeliInnia 1b, Gardner 3b, *Ritter 8b, Barry #8, *McConnell sa, *Agnew c. Schang c. BOSTON—Leonard. Foster. Ruth, Shore, Gregg, Mays, Pennock an *Anderson. pitchers; Cady. Thomas and Carrigan. catchers: Gainer. Janvrin and *MeNally. inflelders: Henriksen, outfielder. PHILADELPHIA — Push. Bressler. kof, *Sheehan. *Myers. "Crowell, : *Morisette and *Richardson. ; *Perkins and *Murphy. catchers; and *Crane, inflelders; *Thompeon *Stellbauer, outflelders. Tuthill Wants Early Start. ANN ARBOR. Mich... Mars. 25.—The 1916 University of Michigan football «quad may te conditioned by Trainer Harry Tutht!l for a week or more next autuma defore the ar- rival of Head Coach Fielding H. Yost. It is understood here that Tuthill has written to Coach Yost, aeking permission ‘o take charge of the candidates at an early date so he can lay before them his training clans which proved successful in hie handling of squads at est Point for sev . Tuthill also expecta to confer with - at - ers before the coming summer vacation. He intends to ask them to conditioning themselves during the hot m To Use Finger Prints. CINCINNATI, March 26.—The plan ef f- troducing the finger print system inte semi- pro and amateur baseball is being discussed by members of the National Baseball Fed- eration here. The subject was brought up by one of the Cleveland Gohagates. =e told of an incident last ss. we ae . was 4 rela others were (te RK. probable “ the innovation of fin e n a tifeation will at | be ons by Federation at ite next meeting. Last year the Post-Dispatch printed 43,724 Male Help Wanted Ads, just 11,08 Dubuc, Roland, Cove- IETROIT—Dauss DEH il James. *Ericksen and leskies Lowdermilk, mvure than its nearest competitor. and Good, two veteran outfielders, and Karl Adams, a pitcher formerly with the with the Browns and Cubs. Tnrat}] Cubs. Nothing but veterans will man ! t} xther 14 clubs to place only the positions opening day. ayver: sa | | . | NEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA. three. They are Magee, with Yankees; Steck 3b. Rariden, with the Giants, and Koney, Bancroft ss, 4 ciel Paskert rf, with the Braves. Cravath rf. Of course. Gedeon of the Yanks and Luderus ib, Johnston of the Superbas could be fig- ured in this list, as they were taken over from the Feds. But they had no records in the Mederal, so they are real-y ly coming up from the minors. Just one club in the American, De- troit, will open with the same front from lead-off man to pitcher that was used last season. In the -Jational, the Phillies will present the same line up, as will probably the Pirates. Five New Brownies Probable. There probably will be five new faces, all former Feds, in the ‘Browns’ line- up. The Cardinals will have at least two, possibly’ three, new men in the battle line when they open against the Pirates. Of the youngsters, who will probably open with the 16 clubs, nearly all had brief tryouts at the end of the 1915 sea- son. Following are the probable lineups of the teams as they will face each other April 12: ST. LOUIS-PITTSBURG, OY CORHAN, a certainty, and either Jack Smith or Walton Cruise, in the outfield will be the new faces in the Cards’ lineup when they face the Pirates in the first game of the N. L. marathon. Huggins has,several other newcom- ers that aes ably will be retained. Four of them are pitchers, one a catcher and the other an infielder. But if the Cards are to do anything, it’s up to the pitchers and Corhan. The Pirates, although they slipped badly last season, will probably rely on the same players they used in 1915. Neither of the newcomers, Schultz or Smith in the infield, has shown much. There is a possibility that Art Wilson, obtained from the Cubs, will be the main reliance be- hind the bat instead of Gibson. CARDINALS. PITTSBURG, Bescher If, Carey If, ec 3b, Johnson 1b, *Smith cf, Barney cf, Miller 1b, Hinchman rf, *Cruise Wagner ss, Betzel 2b, Viox 2b, *Corhan ss, Baird 3b, Snyder ec. Gibson c. CARDINALS—Saliee, Doak, Meadows Ames, Griner, *Steele, ‘Jasper, *Warhop. *Hall, pitchers: Gonzales and *Brottem, catchers; Butler, Huggins and *Hornsby, infielders: Wilson and Long. outfielders. _PITTSBURG—Adames, Harmon, Cooper, Kantlehner, Mamaux. *Hill, *Moran and *Slattery. pitchers; *Wilson, *Schmidt or W. Wagner, catchers: *Schultz and *Smith, inflelders; *Altenburg and Cos- tello. outfielders. *New players. CINCINNATI-CUBS., LTHOUGH Manager Herzog grabbed six Federal Leaguers, it looks as if the holdovers have the call. John Beall, grabbed late last fall, has the preference for the only open position, center field, and is scheduled to start there. That will be the lone change in the battle front. The ex-Feds will probably be retained as substitutes, while there will be three new pitchers, Schulz and Mose- ley from the Feds, and Mitchell, a southpaw. Joe Tinker of the Cubs has prac- tically decided on his rbot ys 8 which includes six former National Leaguers and three Feds. The latter are Flack, Yerkes and Doolan. Mulligan, the St. Louis boy, will without a doubt re- main as an extra infielder. He's the only youth who will get this honor. CINCINNATI. CHICAGO. Killifer If, *Flack rf, Groh 3b, Willlams cf, Herzog 85%. Zimmerman 3b. *Beall cf, Saier 1b, Griffith rf, *Mann If. Rodgers 205. *Yerkes zb, Moliwitz 1b, *Doolan ss, Wingo c. Archer c. CINCINNATI—Toney, Dale, Schneider, McKenery, Lear, *Moseley, *Schulz and *Mitchell, pitchers; Clarke and *Huhn, catchers: *Louden and *Esmond, infielders: *Anderson and *Williams, outfielders. CHICAGO—*Brown, *Seaton. McConnell Lavender, *Prendergast, *Packard, Vaughn and Pierce or Humphries, pitchers; *Fischer and *Clemors, catchers; *Mulli- an. McCarthy and *Zeider, infielders; ‘Zwillinng and Schulte, outfielders. *New players. NEW YORK-PHILADELPHIA,. F course, Benny Kauff will be O the main addition to the Giants, but McGraw has a youngster named Kelly in the South, who is expected to show up in great stvle. He is a nephew of Bill Lange, and already has been selected by Mc- Graw to play right. The main strengthening the Giants have done is to sign Rariden, a catcher, and Kauff and Kely in the outfield. The infield will be the same, McGraw has —_---— —— was doing all the fighting. He set for a right hand and Willard’s tantalizing left taps knocked him off his balance. Moran smiled as another jab hit him on the teeth. A hard right made Willard look serious. Moran was having great difficulty in landing solidly because of the champion’s great height. Willavd backed him to the ropes and Moran waited to see what he would do. They were working close at the bell. Round Ten. came out for the last round and stepped between them, as they shook hands. Willard: jabbed and forced Moran away. The biond tried They W hite Overland Automobile Co. 2309 Locust Street Both Phones desperately to get close, but Willard’s reach was too much for him. He held him at arm’s length and peppered him 4s he tried to work close. Willard used his right uppercut, but kt didn't hurt. Frank working against obstacies and culd not get close. Willard seemed fresher of the two. It was a slew rounl, with Willar waiting for Moran to try his right. They were sparring at the bell. was le ‘Je ete Oe a ae Be ery See : “a

Page 37

ou Must Go That Fighting Spirit, Don’ PARK GOLF STARS ~TRENDALL NES SAILOR JERABEK ‘ASOUND BEATIN Referee Eddie Randall, in Minor- ity Ruling, Calls Result a “Draw.” LOSER NEAR KNOCKOUT Pride of the Patch Tries Des- perately to Put Rival Away in the Fifth and Eighth. TUESDAY’S FIGHT CARD MAIN BOUT—Johnny King of Chicago vs. Matty Smith of Ra- cine, Wis., 8& rounds at 133 pounds at 3 o'clock. SEMI - WINDUP — Richardson of Bonne Terre, Mo., vs. Joe McMullen of 53St. Louis, & rounds at 133 pounds at 3 o’clock. : PRELIMINARIES George Witt vs. Jimmy Clarey, 6 rounds at 110 pounds; Kid Brown vs. Tommy Belrose, 6 rounds at 140 pounds. Howard + -_ -_ —_ ~~ eS 3.600 ee Trendall and Sailor Jerabek, both of St. Louis, boxed eight rounds at the South Broadway Athletic Club last night, with Referee Randall calling the contest a draw. How the official reached this decision is hard to understand. While Jerabek had a shade in the first round and held Harry fairly even in the second, the *Pride of the Patch’”’ took every round thereafter, the majority of them by a good margin. Especially in the fifth round did Tren- dali give the Sailor a good lacing. Short- ly after the start of this round Harry landed a terrific right uppercut to the face. The blood spurted from Jerabek’s nose and mouth. Jerabek immediately ‘clinched and held on like a leech. Tren- dall tried desperately for a Knockout, but the Sailor’s holding and covering prevented Harry from reaching the right spot. Harry on Defensive. Jerabek was virtually on the defensive for the remainder of the bout and be- sides doing a lot of holding, butted Harry with head and shoulder, also using his forearm and elbow while hold- ing Trendall made one of the best fights of his career in a local ring. Ee feinted Jerabek into leads and jatbed his left to the Sailor’s face re- pestedly as the latter came in. After the second round Harry evaded Jera- bet’s attempts to land right and leit swngs by stepping inside with short puiches to the head and body. In fact, the Sailor was bewildered as tohow to make a lead, as Harry picked the blows out of the air before th:y wae fairly started. Harry picked off Jeiabek’s leads a good deal as if he wee picking cherries off a tree. Harry also used excellent footwark thioughout the bout, his dazzling speed having the Sailor irritated. rendail stirted the eighth round with the evi- dent intention of scoring a knockout, am almost succeeded, by landing two gaid rights to the body, which made Jeabek wince. Harry became a little wild, though, and could not finish the Jeb. 1400 Fans on Hand. About 1400 fans were on hand. The Post-Dispatch representative made 4 canvass of the crowd after the bout and it can be safely said that the senti- ment of about 1375 considered Trendall an easy winner. The referee's verdict ef a draw was surely a bad one. Both boys weighed in at 3 o’clock under the required weight of 145 pounds. In the semi-windup at 115 pounds Charles (Red) Johnston of this city gained the referee’s decision in eight rounds over Charles “Kid’’ Vanck, also a local jad, in a close contest which was marred by much holding and wrestling. Kid Bandy, of this city, was an easy winner over Everett Anderson, of Du- quoin, Ill., in an eight-round affair. Ed- die Randall refereed all contests and mamed Bandy and Johnston winners, ST. LOIS F°~7-DISPATCH Titi PRA 8 ORE OO RRO Willard’s Opponent, Who Lost the Fight, but Gained $26,750 6 RCSD PERSSON VIIA EDS Hg PRR OAR OE A PEP Pe hp ORE BQ SEEOt POH OR >> ee . SHELARORRKE Kbe> PD ee FRANK MORAN, Continued From Page One. body and, rushing in again with his head down, swung his left to the head, following with a right to the other side of the head, Willard held him away again with his long left jabs, but Moran got in close with both hands. This was Moran’s best round and after the bout was over his advantage was explained by Wil- lard’s manager, who stated that the champion had broken some bones in his right hand during this round. If Willard met with an accident, he didn’t show it, as he used his right occa- sionally, but not forcefully during the next three rounds. In’the seventh, after Willard had in- fiicted a good deal of punishment on the challenger, Moran, in a wonderful rally, landed his left and four rights in succession on Willard’s head and forced the champion to the ropes at the bell. Moran's face was covered with blood from his eye and nose in the eighth but he withstood several hard jabs and aoggedly kept on boring in on Willard. He swung both hands to the head but Willard was still too cool with his iong left for Moran’s blows to take effect. Moran landed a good left swing or Jess’ ear as the bell souhded and earned an even break in this round. Moran persistently rushed in the ninth, but several of his swings were blocked. Champion Used Jabs. ~ Willard Qutpoints Moran heavyweight championship, had seats close to the ring. Among those holding box-seat tickets were J. P. Morgan, Reginald CC. Van- derbilt, ‘““‘Diamond Jim’’ Brady, David Pelasco, Enrico Caruso, Lindley M. Gar- rison, Gen. W. Coleman Du Pont and Mayor Curley Of Boston. Many Women at Ringside. There were scores of women in che great throng. Some sat in the arena bexes, but mostly they were in the bal- conies. Jess Willard was the first to enter the ring, climbing through the ropes at 9:37. He was accompanied by his manager and chief second, Tom Jones, and Second Walter Monahan, Jack Hemple and Ray Archer. Willard appeared to be exception- ally cool and at ease and. stepped across the ring to shake hands with Frank Moran, who arrived three inin- utes later. Moran was seconded by Willie Lewis, Frank Kendall, Bill McKinnon and Joe Kelly. The time-keepers were: For Moran, Joe Considine; for Willard, Harry Weiss, and for the club, Dr. Muth. Willard wore soft bandages which were wrapped tightly around his knuckles. Moran's bandages, in sharp contrast, extended well above his wrists. Willard was clad around the leins by heavy red worsted tights while Moran wore dark green trunks of a similar texture. SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 26, 1916. 10 COMPETE FOR oI. LOUIS TROPHY Walter Thompson, Local Sport Booster, Donates Trophy Valued at $1000. Ques LOUIS GETS_ FINALS ST. National Municipal Champion- Ship at Tennis and Golf to Be Decided Here. Walter D. Thompson of 5045 Lin- dell boulevard, a St. Louis insurance man, who has for the past few years been a devotee of municipal athletic recreation and interested in the pro- motion of it in intercity competition, announced at the second day's ses- sion of the newly organized National Municipal Recreation Federation, held in the office of Director of Pub- lic Welfare Emil Tolkacz, yesterday morning, that he would place a mas- Sive silver trophy in permanent com- petition for an annual national mu- Nicipal golf tournament. The trophy will be in the form of a large placque and is to be known as “The St. Louis Trophy.” When he made known his intention of giving the trophy, Thompson desired not to have his name mentioned in connec- tion with it. After much persuasica on the part of his associates, he de- cided to make himself known as the donor, but stipulated that the prize be named after the city which has done most to promote municipal ath- letic competition. Although the de- Sign has not been decided upon, the value of the placque will be between $1000 and $1200. Inasmuch as the Tennis Association in competition a prize for a similar tournament of tennis play, the na- tional municipal racqueters will also have an incentive for play. Trophies Go to Cities. Both trophies will go to the mu- nicipalities which have won the re- spective titles, inasmuch as teams will compete for supremacy, instead of individuals. The plan of competi- tion is that each city decide its own representative team by an elimina- tion tourney. Then the country will be divided into sections. Neighboring sections will eliminate each other.un- til the finals round. The finals mf&tch will be played in a certain designated city, while the winning team in this match will meet the team represent- ing the city in which the match has been played for national supremacy. St. Louis has this vear been award- ed the finals round. Should New York and Denver be the final survivors of the sectional play, these two teams would meet in this city, the winning team to play the local stars. Nine cities were represented at the days’ meeting here, while Den- ver, unable to send a delegate, was represented by proxy. The cities represented were New Cincinnati, St. Paul, Racine, Hartford, Conn., Worcester, Peoria, lll, Springfield, IIl., Louis. It is expected that at least 20 municipalities will enter the first sea- son’s tournament play. The 1916 tour- naments will be held during August and September. Davis Named President. St. United States has also placed two Louis received two offices in the first annual election vesterday. Dwight F. Davis of this city was elected president: Cabot Ward of New York, first vice president: Ir- win Krohn of Cincinnati, second vice prest- dent; Nelson Cunliff, St. Louis, Park Com- missioner, secretary and treasurer. An ex- ecutive committee, consisting of one repre- sentative of each city in the federation, will be appointed in a short time. The 1917 con- clave will be held during the third week of March, the place to be decided by the Executive Board. A constitution and bylaws were accepted Se > eS WR et see ee OLD MAN DOPE 3 Bag Form Crrwed Wren Fights Will Be Handled Like This—A. D. 1950. LD MAN DOPE, unscathed as a result of taking to the bombproof just before the big battle in New York began, blew into the office, early this morning, looking like a consumptive bank account—a bit over drawn. ‘‘On the wrong end of the bet again, eh?’’ queried the cynical Sport scoring the most points. At the end of each contest the score was posted: Smith 65, less 5 fouls: 60 net; Jones 50, less 7 fouls: 43 net.”’ “Hold on, there,” interrupted the sporting editor, “What about _knock- outs—how did you score them?” “Knockdowns or KNOCKOUTS were scored as so many POINTS, too, like any other blow, only a greater number were allowed for the sleep- producer.” “Then it was possible for a. to be knocked out and still win?’ quired the sporting editor. “To be sure,” continued the Old Seout, calmly. “For example, when Jimmy Murphy knocked out Harry Kabakoff at the Coliseum, after hav- ing had the tar whaled out of him for seven rounds, he would have lost. Under this system, one punch can't neutralize the otherwise complete advantage of the other fellow.” “Well, Vl] be—decidedly prised,” remarked the Ss. E. must have been SOME fight. “It wasn’t a fight at a wound up Old Dope, “it was a dream. . . . A Gotham Fight Lexicon. [* order to simplify for our readers the somewhat technical expres- sions employed in stories of boxing contests, Old Man Dope has compiled the following list, applicable in most of our world’s championship contests: FIGHT—A primitive and exhaust- ing exchange of blows, formerly com men in boxing contests. Now prac- tically obsolete. CHAMPION—-(a) A meal ticket for a manager. (Lt) A financier. (c) (‘ne who lifts mortgages on the old hemestead. (d) A cawboy. (e) sSome- times a strong variety of cheese. MANAGER-—A cheesemonger. CHAMPION SHIP—A section FASY STREET, : TITLE and HASBEEN avenues. “Never heard of a ‘right end’ to any | gambling adventure,” commented the Old Top. “I’ve been ever since Fri- day night trying to remember cor- rectly the details of a certain fight. It was a new thing to me. “How was that-—I don't remember anything of importance doing, last night,” his Sportship remarked. “This was SOME show. In the first Place the arrangements were unparal- leled in my experience. At the en trance they made everybody check their cigars, When you passed the stile keeper an usher clothed in liv- ery and a look of intelligence showed you the exact seat that BELONGED tc vou. > “Furthermore, the seats had been DUSTED. My chair happened to be in the press box, which was occupied by ls geet men instead of deadheads. act! man in- * * Few Will Believe This. “Be calm—I know it improb- able. But it's just as I tell you: The show started promptly on the hour ad- vertised! The men with gloves alreads tied on were in their chairs five min- utes ahead of time. There were NO in- troductiong from the ring. “Simultaneously, in the various sec- tions of the hall, dictaphones called off the names of the men, weights and conditions of the Lout. Then an auto- matic gong, attached to a patent clock, placed over the ring, rane and a sign dropped, announcing. ‘‘Round one.” The boxers began. ‘The referee sat OUTSIDE the ring in full dress and called ‘“‘Break’’ when the boys found difficulty in separating Without further order the boys. ‘broke’ at the word, throughout the bout. . + > Down With the Germ! ““At the end of the round the AIUTO- MATIC CLOCK rang, sign ‘Round two’ dropped, and the contestants walked back to their corners. Here a small platform section of the floor sank and then rose again bearing the boxer's stool, a bottle of pure water, a palm leaf fan, collodion, an antiseptic and a CLEAN towel. “Deaf-MUTE seconds handled the re- spective boxers. ‘Between rounds an illuminated BUL- LETIN BOARD enlightened onlookers as to the progress of the bout in the opinion of the official, such as: “Round 1. Smith landed oftener and with cleaner blows. “Round 2. Smith lost his advantage, owing to constant holding. while hitting. ‘“‘Round 3. Jones outpointed Smith, etc. ‘At the end of each intermission the auto-clock rang the start of , each round, no possibility of a mistake ex- isting. ““As fast as one bout ended the men for the next, all gloved, were sent into the ring and the boxing made practical- ly continuous. The winner of one bout was hardly flashed on the electric board before the next contest was started. The Score Was 60 to 53. “A point system was used for scor- ing, TWO JUDGES assisting the ref- eree, one watching the defensive and the other the attacking points. “The victory went to the manf sur- “That sounds liminary fighters. RING—A rest cnlled “ring” because sqvare. MADISON se-called from there. the “bloomers” posed between spectators boxers. SIDEB-BET—A figure of speech. CONFIDENCE—A frame SECOND—A hired to tell what to do. FIGHT FAN—An optimist. PRINCIPALS—They preliminary the the stakes and a lot of abuse. ly surrounded by diamonds. see a champion $100,000. fcr politicians and city officia ed as “highway robbery” and a quick-rich method, of extending between ARENA—A place to introduce pre- room for boxers; it’s perfectly “G ARDEN”—Presumab! Vv shown REFEREE—An opaque body inter- and the of mind that enters strongly into the make-up of boxers and the sale of gold bricks. fighter, world’s champion draw interest. STAKEHOLDER—One who receives ANNOUNCER—A loud noise, entire- PUBLIC—Philanthropists who would rather give up a week's salary than reduced to his last PRESS BOX—A COngregating place 8. NO-DECISION BOUT—Not as wick- far more legal than “false pretenses,” as ‘ - —, at yesterday’s meeting. It was decided by the organization to foster only golf and ten nis during the present year, but it is ex- pected that other branches of athletic en- deavor will be taken over, possibly next year. According to the constitutional code, any amateur, man, woman or child, irrespective | hyde Park team, of age, may join the local associations and/ 4 perfect 300 game at thereby become a subject of the federation. |] ganders had 17 strikes in a A move to eliminate members of clubs was ing his 300 and made and argued pro and con to some @X-| cirikes before a tent. Finally it was decided to allow clup][~— The 400 count for Sanders members in the organivation. ane At noon yesterday the two-day meeting et FB 7 ecuee Ee I ae was brought to a close, suffixed by a vote of bowled the other pair satisfaction by all of the delegates. The : . delegates then had lunch at the Missouri A. A., took a spin through the city, visiting all John Sanderw, row, break came. is the alleys John paper in St. of the parks, and witnessed the Relay Car- nival at the Coliseum in the evening. news thered by the Associated Press. 'e," @, af ‘ 44 PPT ae bh} SUG =¢Z . Yflllililidilidilidtiidlilididilddddddddddddddeidda » RR Built for the SANDERS ANOTHER LOCAL STAR TO GET 300 SCORE ene of the veterans of the tenpin game and formerly a member of the yesterday afternoon rolled Peterson's alleys. first count- starting the next with five third were Eckrich The Post-Dispatch is the only evening news- Louis that receives or publishes ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Graeff Opposes Rood in Tenpin Feature Today Good Matches Are Scheduled for All-Star Individual Tourney at Peterson’s. Freddie Graeff, the lone southpaw competing in the all-star individual tournament at Peterson's, and who at present is showing the way for his 1! right-handed rivals, will oppose Harry Food in what should prove the feature match today. On past performances Graeff should be returned an easy win- ner. Another good match is that between Howard Smith and Car! Giessow, while Jer- ry Ameling and Oscar Whitehead should col- lect their share of ‘‘wood’’ when they op- pose each other. The clash between Wal- decker and Randail promises to be a close one, as should that with Schmitt and Hil ker meeting each other. Bb run- ner-up position. The complete schedule: 2:15 o'clock, Smith Vs. Giessow; Graeff vs. Rood. 8 o'clock. Waldecker vs. Randall: Hilker fs. Schmitt 3:45 octock, Ameling vs. Whitehead; Deen Vs. Fuerman. Poor Scores in A. B. C. TOLEDO, O., March 25.—Carl Maudiin ane H. Kilbuck of sKokomo. Ind., rolled into sixteenth place in the two-man event of the American Bowling ‘Congress tourney this morning with 1218. Hagerman and Welsh 0° Youn; stown were second high wiih 1158 Frank Shaw of Chicago and Ben Hussman Cincinnati, who are tied for the lead in singles with 4 have heen notified! here at ame for s beaten nternally M. A. A. to Play C. B. C. Team for. Municipal Title Final Soccer Contest of the Season Is Scheduled for Today at Fairground. The final soccer game of the season is scheduled for today, when the Mis- souri A. A. and Christian Brothers’ Col- lege teams fight it out for the municipal championship at Fairground. The win- ner of the contest also will grab a leg on the challenge cup, which must be won three times before it besomes the property of an aggregation. The Ruuds and Olympians furnish the preliminary at 1:30 o'clock. Cc. B. C. landed the title last vear and is favored to defeat the Cherry Diamond kickers in today’s battle. The college eleven has had an easy time winning its two elimination games, while the M. . A. was forced to the limit to beat the Teresas last week. Paul McSweeney, referee for the St. Louis League, will officiate today. i} Kava- naugh, C. Roche, Healy and A. Kennedy wilt act as lineemen. with Otto Kaiser an J. Lystec as timers. The lineups and numbers of the players follow: M. A. A. . ¢. La Barge ©.. Ziegenboig......I =. "St pereeae § . Szepanski.......€. Marcke..... . McCormack Substitutes—-M. A. A., 12 in E. Britton, 14 J. velener. Cc : B. . 12 D. Murphy. 13 Schemel, 15 R. McCracker. SAN DIEGO. Cal., March 25.—-Bob Burman won the 50-mile Panama-California Exposi- tion cup race here today. The time was Sim. 904-58. The course was slightly over one mile. institution. in place of it. definite meaning. Maxwell owner. —_— Service ERVICE should be a big and vital factor in every efficient sometimes loosely used, not to de- scribe a highly important depart- ment, nor to conceal it, but rather Maxwell service has a real and car itself and it is perpetuated by a highly effective organization consist- ing of 16 complete service stations, 54 district branches and over 2,500 dealers and agents—all intent on giving surpassing service to every 7, -_ Fo Cee, reer - ~ *e8 = *@ Yet the word is eee eee OE ee ee - -— | - —_ » eee —_—=>_- 7 a AN 208: YY” \" fata fw NY) } 4a SSS \ NN \ iW’ If an automobile is going to be a Business asset to the farmer he must be able to use it every day in the year; when the roads are deep with snow; when the tem- perature is far below zero; and again in the spring when the frost is coming out of the ground and the mud is so deep and thick that the average car will sink to the hubs and be hopelessly mired. The Dort is built for these conditions. It is a real farmer’s automobile. The price, $665, puts it with- in the reach of every business farmer. Its light weight insures low cost of operation. From every standpoint of mechanical excellence and appearance the Dort merits a careful gation of the Business Farmer. See the Dort at our ir resti- \ MQ \Wy \\ is paramount. One chassis; five body styles Two-Passenger Roadster ............§635 Five-Passenger Touring C ad Touring Car (with All-Weather Top). Two-Passenger Cabriolet .. ‘ ar.. 655 us = Six-Passenger Tdéwn Car 915 Full equipment, including Electric Starter and Ligh All prices F. O. B. Detroit were the following: Galleries Packed Early. The doors of Madison Square Gar- den opened late. A jostling crowd, impatient at the delay, poured through thé runways in single file, tickets in hand. The big hall filled slowly. The galleries, so close to the roof that a tall man standing tiptoe could have touched the rafters with his finger tips, were packed ticht long before the bare spots on the floor began to disappear. The faces in galleries, balconies, boxes and the ends of the’ tig oval floor blurred into indistinct splotches cf white in the glare of the big mercury lamps above the ring. In frail looking perches swung from the rail of the second balcony, the moving picture men focused their cameras on the ring. The preliminaries began, but for all the crowd cared the boxers might as well have been pummeling each other in thelr own backyards. The spectators were interested only in the big bout and they were willing to wait. | dohn L. Sullivan, Bob Vitssimmens. dim Carketi, ali ene time holdera of tha the joint of the first index finger of | his right hand, early in the fight. He added, however, that the big fel-| low otherwise was in good condition and | that the injury to the finger would not | trouble him more than a day or two. Rickard said after the fight: “Moran put up a good fight. darn good boy. Willard was slower than I thought he'd be. If he broke his right hand, as it said he claimed he did, it did not seem to make much difference. He didn’t seem to need his right a great part of the tine.” FRENGER TAKES LEAD IN NORTH SIDE PIN EVENT H. Frenger iast night ¢ ‘ in the individuals of thee BOF, tne our scratch a 595 total. “ {prece with 615, while J. n with 612 1208 Heldsigers. fos) @, 1208, took third in. the | ls ip Uj ~ oubles and @nd Johnson, 1147, tenth ; eee - | a ——_—_ =>, NEWELL MOTOR CAR CO., 3003 L show rooms. DETROIT ) AB. , .A,! 0 ORush es r i o~ _— ~ a~O~t e>' 665 F. 0. G. FLINT =} ELECTRICISTARTING 5. —__AND# HTING Pn TIS: He’s a much ee oo 4 eee at ae i me Ss fx wm We ne — | seomesmoe | QQ MMW XX \ I t "intied for Boland In the : “ im ee Be 3 4 Detpit. 0 1 el =] a) al oa? “a jest: P ocm a ‘she + > “Ee -. — ~ Pee in —_—- 7 g rf a LOS TT eS ae”. She be “ Skene eS col Saas Rigs

Page 38

____‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH et Cee ie agg ei aes On seen Se eB FS tes getters . ' Re AN Sake Hs See SEM ae th cake geome Se A ae NE EE CSIR SEE EE em a a SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 26, 1916. © TR SUES eeenR nan a ————— | ITOMOBILE NEWS. —~ — HOW MOTOR OF | GASOLINE AUTO I) KEPT COOL By WELLIAM H,. STEWART, Jr., President Stewart Automobile Schoel There are twu ways of cooling the gasoline type motor. One is by alr; ithe other is by water. Each eniploys different methods. For instance, the air- cooled type motor may use the forced nir system whereby the air is d:awn through jackets about the cylinder or the ordinary system as employe on the motor cycle, whereby the cooling ef- fort depends upon the forward mo- mentum of ihe vehicle. In water-cooled motors there are two methods empluyed also, namely, the thermo-siphon svstem and the force-feed system, wherein a pump is empioyed to impel circulation. Each is used extensively to advantage. Gefore discussing in detail the methods used it seems best to give some explana- tion as to why cooling is necesfary. The efficiency of a gas engine depends upon the number of heat units con- verted into useful work. When a charge of gas is drawn into the cylinder and compressed by the upward stroke of piston it is ready for the spark. When ignition takes »lace the charge burns very rapidly and the resulting expansion forces the piston outward, effecting the power stroke. Considering that several hundred or more of these explosions must take place within the cylinder each minute one may readily appreciate the necessity for the cooling system. If some method of cooling were not em- ployed lubrication of the parts would be impossible. The piston and sings would seize within the cylinder and acore the walls. Likewise, bearings would burn out. Even though the bes. grade of lubricating oil were emcloyed this seizure cf the metals could not be prevented. : Good Cooling System Necessary. It is true that a gas engine develops iis greatest efficiency when hot, there- EE ——- THE—__ kay Portable Garage BE, erect ast pee: s. Bets Bs or Victor i215 Uterature or salesman. Manufactured in St. Louis. 0. K. HARRY STEEL CO. Jefferson Av. and Papin &t. You Don’t Think, Do You that it’s possible for a company like us, selling high-grade cars, trading in good care on them, to sacrifice some of these o for going to do, because house-cleaning before must move. @ are . We have a high-grade “37°. touring car and 6-54 Hudson touring car, both in ful condition, which ought to bring $250 more each than we are asking for them. hey must go for a wonderfully low price, at “dirt cheap.”’ HUDSON-PHILLIPS MOTOR CAR CO. 2212 WASHINGTON AV. T Drawing of Cooling System of a Gasoline Automobile | ~™~ ; ' ' ' > PUATUAUAERERUU AUT DELETE A—Radiator. B and D—Water manifolds. C—Water jacketed cylinder. F—Fan. F—Fan belt. G—Water manifold hose connections. H, I and J—Water pump. H—Water inlet of pump. I—Water pump gears. fore the necessity arises for a well de- signed covling system which will not rermit the motor to become overheated nor absorb too much heat, thereby de- tracting power. A well designed cooling system main- tains the water at a point just below that of boiling. If the water were per- mitted to boil much would be lost by evaporation and trouble result. Liko- wise in the air cooled type motor effi- clent cooling must be maintained tos prevent the burning of the lubricant and warpage of the valves, due to ex- cessive heat, etc. While the air cooled type has some advantages over the water cooled type, nevertheless it has not beén universally adopted. Simplicity of construction and less weight are advantageous. Also in zero weather there is no possibility of freezing. The latest method of air coo!- ing is to force the air by means of a fan or fly wheel through an air jacket about the cylinder. This system has proved very efficient, especially where the motor has the auxiliary exhaust valves. In water cooled types of engines there are two systems used to obtain the cooling effect of the water, namely, the thermo-siphon system and the force pump system. In the thermo-siphon system the circulation of the water depends upon the heated water about the cylinders rising and the cool wate’ coming in to take its place. In this system the radiator and all connection p’pes are of liberal size, decreasing is much as possible the resistance to the flow of water. In the force pump system the water is circulated in and about the cylinders by i—more juice —longer DRY CELLS more juice——greater recuperative power—they outlast others in service. We Want You To Be Satisfied wil give yous Cells with the understanding that the stidlaction os the Gisler i to seturn the cells. We will emetceecr es ee 7 es} girs : at that can't lose—ours is because the cells will If your dealer doesn’t carry American Dry Cells he will be them for you. Pt American Carbon & Battery Company East St. Louis, Ills. Wholesale Distributors Campbell tren Co., Phoeenix Auto Supp “lige Iron Stores, ly Ce., St. Louls. ” Simmons Hardware Co., Hardwa Witte Ce., Co. J—Water cuticet ef pemp. K and L—Water pessage ef radiater, Mand N—Air passage of radiater. O— Water inlet te water jacket. P—Water cuties of water jacket. Q—Water jacket abeut cylinder. means of a pump. This pump is driven by the engine and its speed varies with the engine. Thus the circulation of the water is controlled in a way by the motor, and/the troubles resulting from its uSe are purely mechanical. Quite often dirt or other foreign matter will lodge in the pump, causing a broken pump blade or tooth, or perhaps wedg- ing the pump and causing a broken pump shaft. In such an instance every- thing appears in good order, but the cir- culation of the water is practically blocked and a hot engine is the result. However, it is not difficult to lecate trouble in the water pump. : As the water enters the pump from the base of the radiator and is from there forced into the cylinders, one can easily remove the connection just be- yond the pump and observe the flow of water. Of course, when the engine is started additional water must be fed to the radiator. This test will plainly show the efficiency of the pump. Should the pump work properly and should all the hose be in order, then the obstruction Iwill be undoubtedly be found in the ra- diator. Let us revert to the drawing for a brief explanation of how the cooling system works. The water must circulate from radia- tor A through manifold B and cylinder casting C. As the water becomes heateu, due to the successive explosions within the cylinder, it becomes lighter and rises, passing through manifold D back to the top of the radiator. As soon as the heated water enters the radiator it is spread out into thin sheets and cooled. In this manner a natural heated water takes place, namely, as the heated water rises cool water comes in to take its place. This is called the thermo-siphon or gravity system. The air in fan E is installed just back of the radiator and is driven by the belt F. The object if this fan is to create a rush of air. through the radiator, thereby cooling the water very quickly. Likewise a constant circulation of air ‘s maintained over the cylinder block. Two sections of the radiator are shown to illustrate how the water passes through. At K will be noted very smal! water passages which practically spread the water into sheets. At points M will be noted the air passages. Likewise at L is shown a section of the tubular type radiator wherein the water passes through small tubes. There are numer- ous radiating fins described at N which carry off the heat from the tubes. The rush of air passes these fins and be- tween the tubes, effecting the cooling. At this point it is well to note how readily the water of the radiator may freeze, since it is spread out into thin sheets in order to obtain a quick cool- ing effect. With this great exposed area the water is very soon frozen at low temperatures. In freezing water expands, tnereby causing leaks in the radiator. If the temperature is low enough to freeze the water in the cyl- inder jacket the same will expand and crack the casting. At H, I and J are shown a water pump which is ineorporated in the forced feed circulating system. This pump is attached tn circuit with mani- fold B and is mechanically driven by the motor. One of the gears, 1, is positively driven, which in turn draws the water through the water inlet H and forces it out through J into the cyJinder casting. Roth systems are universally used, it being a question of opinion among en- gineers as to which is the better method of cooling. The thermo siphon system undvuoubt- edly nas many exceilent features and is being used to a very great extent at present. As stated previously, the ga; engine to be most éfficient mut be maintained at as normal] a temperature as possible under all working condi. tions. In the thermo siphon system the water circulates rapidly as conditions require. Thar is to say, if the motor is forced to work hard, under eae ful: throttle, and perhaps retarded spark such as in climbing hilis, etc., the water will circulate in a manner to mee’ this condition of running. Where the water pump is employed the circulatior of | water depends entirely upon the speed of the pump, which, in turn, depencs upon the speed of the motor. Referring zo the drawing showing a cross section of the cylinder one may note how the water enters at point and passes around through water jacket G@ and out again at point P. In this manner the cylinder is main- tained at a norma) temperature. to maintaining the cooling system in proper working order. Occasionally che hose connections need replacing. While these may appear intact from the out- side, nevertheless corrusion takes place cn the inside, and quite often these hose connections close up and prevent proper circulation. Likewise an obstruction reray get into the pump and cause the impelling gear to shear on the driving shaft. In such a case the pump would A few points should be given relative apparently be working, but the gears would not be rotating. This would ro- sult in blocking the circulation. Then, again, the radiator at times needs attention. The water passages Ix and L are very small and when sedi- ment or other foreign matter closes thess passages considerable radiating area may be lost, which would cause over- heating. Likewise, these water passages tecome coated with scale, which pre- vents proper radiation. In such an event, .t is necessary to thoroughly clean tae radiator with an alkali solution in order to remove this scale. Ordinarily, how- ever, little attention is needed by the cooling system. The radiator should rt- ways be kept full at filler cap T, and it is advisable to use clean soft water. Water containing minerals will set up a scale deposit with the radiator and wa- ter jackets. In a short time this mineral! deposit will become great enough to In- duce serlous overheating. (Copyright by William H. Stewart Jr.) re — > _ ee ee ee eee eeaeer® 400 le ellen ial 400 Cadillac Touring Car 876 Cash and terme. HUDSON-PHILLIPS MOTOR CAR CO. Used Car Dost. 2212 WASHINGTON AV, ————D EE ——— tn veiled. elegance, and The cataract held in sensible of marvelous Alton, Illinois. Belleville, Illinois. A. W. Neff, Jr., Cairo, Illinois. Centralia Garage & Centralia, Illinois. Chester, Illinois. Jackson County Lbr. and supreme engine spe Alton Motor Car Sales Co., E. E. Schneidewind & Co., Chester-Saxon Auto Co., Murphysboro, Illinois. West Rentueky Automobile Co., Paducah, Kentucky, Now Comes the Stunning 3400 r. p. m. Chalmers Cabriolet Last autumn the 3400 r. p. m. Chalmers was Recognition of its amazing merits was instant. It proved the star performer at all the great automobile shows. Now comes the 3400 r. p. m. Chalmers Cabnolet, weds closed-car comfort, ormance of this new 3400 r. p.m. model is matched by the charm of the closed-car builder’s art. The endunng might of her 3400 r. p. m. motor puts speed where it belongs—in the clasp of al- mighty acceleration and smgular fuel-economy. y engine ts go 60 miles an hour any time you say, winle delivering 18 mules going for every gallon of gas. She’s the season’s favorite with women of taste for shopping jaunts, matinees, teas, and calls. So easy to drive that it won't wear out your wife or daughter to sit at the steering wheel. There's an uncommon amount of room, not only under the distinction. The of power from her s restraint—yet she’ AGENTs W. D. Black, wheel but all around the wheel. Room for free swing of the elbows. The heavy French plate glass windows are easy to adjust. The top comes down for spri giving you a handsome Six-30 around. Fisher. cost. Cape Girardeau, Mo. Flat Hal. C. Myers, Portageville, Mo. St. Charles Garage, St. Charles, Mo. Vulc. Co., T. B. Maness, De Soto, Mo. . 3 4* ad | Co., Caruthersville, oo “ =. J. D. De Buchananne, Herculaneum, Mo. Caruthersville Supply: Co., iver Motor Co., Flat River, Mo. It’s the car you'll want your wife to have. $1400 Detrort Color options: Oriford maroon or Valentine green with hood to match, or Meteor blue with black hood. Wire wheels are furnished, optional, at an extra charge. Samael 5. Armin almers Roadster, and again a Cabriolet when another autumn rolls And so distinction weds utility. This is a car that most famnhes of taste cannot afford to be without. I’ve stood at the curb watching closed cars of every make and kind, and there's none that goes about your business with lighter heart and surer step than this new 3400 r. p. m. Chalmers Cabriolet. There’s a mighty lure to every line. to look at her as she passes proudly by. Either leather or cloth trim without extra | or summer use, Folk turn Body by —— Park Automobile Company 5201-07 Delmar Av., St. Louis, Mo. Monroe 1100 0. Branch Salesroom, 2206 Locust Street Dealers write us-regarding open territory in Missouri and Llinois, Immediate Deliveries . President, Delmar 1100 er ny i e nes WATS Ei 3 ep crckae age u eee

Page 39

SUNDA. R 7 , 1916. ST.LOLWS POST-DISPATCH PARADE. TO CELEBRATE start from the sales rooms at 2215 zn = CARS MUCH NEEDED assistance by unloading shipments| shipments. Let's alt keep this is Locust street, and, as far as possible, Pare | Tn — . ' FIT ry DELIVERIES the new owners will ths el to SF ) Pi : ; 7 om The Moon Motor Car Co. has sent promptly. A delay of even a few mind and work together. > : re : = Out a request to all of its dealers hours ties up that car just thet much to unload their shipments of cars Dealer ; Fe : " promptly as possible in order to re- wie oe who dont unload prompt!) An mgd Payments. Let your friends ; : ‘ half a mile long. All cars will be . a hy Diam : } lieve the scarcity of freight cars. ue ee eee ee oe N-PHILLIPS MOTOR CAR C0 by the Weber Motor Car Co. evé 4/i decorated and the law against pro- 3 ‘ ; 4 ‘ ie # ) Many automobile _martufacturers : : *| parade through the downtown dis-| longed blowing of horns will prob- are dismantling their automobiles i 2212 WASHINGTON AV. tricts of St. Louis. The parade wili| ably be flagrantly violated. * for shipment in box cars and many SOMETIME OR NOW? | The Newell Motor Car (Co. has in-sin consultation with John F. Shuford|are using flat cars, according to Don't keep postponing the date of bu stituted a service letter department]Of the Phoenix Auto Supply Co. last] Stewart McDonald, vice president of ing 4 good oy car. ae: = this fine ; ; " l ; ; . , weather starin you in the tace. n week, planning for wider exploita-|the Moon company. Some Detroit don’t haggie with private owners over tH tion of Miller tires. manufacturers are charging an ad- buying oer pong hen a Oy ~ buy Bars owners oO aynes r ' ad ; er anc cheaper from ua, who have a 5 cars on the care ° ditional price per car in order to reputation and must keep it by givin and operation of their automobiles. J. & Richardson, Goodrich operat-]| take care of the cost of housing the. just as big values in their slightly use cars as new Hudson Super-Sixes. ing expert, will spend a week with] are obliged to build rn making ship- Bergdol! Touring Car ............+.-S38% 3) TWELL Joseph B. Dryer, for 13 years with]the St. Louis branch house. ments on flat cars hae wee ee TRARY * eeeees © L 590 wna piooeure «ar? a line wit The delivery of 50 Studebaker au-| drive their own cars. For t!ose who Bo lilac Seaetie ear|tomobiles of various styles in one|4re still “green,” drivers will be sup- ii e and aggravates a serious situation. Gag 3” for only $3509. . ie : cash down. the balance in| day is to be celebrated next Saturday plied. The parade will be neart) that will write instructive letters to aia > $119). = >> Te: ' ~~ i se - > ~~ ~2., o . ~

SERS Cyan i +! = C. H. Dolfuss of the McFarlan Mo- tor Sales Co. has placed the McFarlan agency with Lee Jordan at Jefferson City, Mo., who drove a 6-90 home. AHL LLUE ' ity i *~ = W. S. Campbell, advertising mana- ger of the Miller Rubber Co. of Ak- ron, O., spent two days in St. Louis HUDSON IN SEALED RADIATOR TEST A story of radiator and carburetor efficiency is told by A. H. Patterson, Hudson distributer at Stockton, Cal. Using the same Hudson with which | : “S1X- 46” $1298 c he made the record run of 10 days ~~ i SSNs S . Af and 10 hours from Detroit to San " Francisco, Mr. Patterson conducted a BUILT ayy, sealed radiator test.- The radiator —— UP TO A STANDARD | | +e was filled and sealed at. Stockton. : ' } - NOT DOWN LEP S> SN There were four occupants, and all : TO A PRICE Se f of them carried a fair amount of hand : a. 9 , iy ' : i e\ere 5 baggage. There also was camping and fishing paraphernalia. DA Standard of Valu and Qualily Sa / =} PEL ELE. The route was from Stockton to eC “ e - ee Sor Yosemite Valley, via Tioga Ford to Summit. The altitude at this point was 10,000 feet. From there the way led to Mono Lake, Bridgeport, Ante- * lope Valley, Carson Valley, Nev., over bd Se ee ow Is the lime to Buy Your 7500 feet high. From there the party ‘ drove to Lake Tahoe, then to Lake Valley and the summit of the Sierra ' 66 e 99 ? Nevada Mountains, 7600 feet in alti- 300 more a tude. From thence they went to : 1x-46 Placerville, Plymouth, Amado County and home to Stockton, the entire dis- y P y : e market and t > of 500 miles. The radiato al S in r lace rder k over the other Sixes on th ins ‘nat disturbed. Not ‘ae ee Let ms “= ‘ 14 oe pod yo far the commodity prices may When you loo for a Fairfield ‘‘Six-46"’ as soon as you advance. wer and water was placed in the car. No ad- find SIX n po justment of any kind was made to . , & to equal this Studebake, naire: . the motor. é possibly can. Ot one thing you can be certain—the tha st pay nearly ® of its This is only one of the numerous - : P . oaens - ‘ size, you mu eds of dollars Instances demonstrating the absolute Don't wait too long——don’t be. too sure Paige ‘‘Six-46" will never cost less ithin hundr cooiin cienc Oo 1é uqason rTra- 7 : =—that no other SLOWER and flexibility; eating erreur ve ye Huds that you can buy to just as good ad- than $1295 thig year. We absolutely : ch th diator and the lack of necessity for price gives tie t its adjustment of the Hud buret ; : : ‘ ! : ’ er SIX @ ustme © Musson carburetor. \ vantage thirty or sixty days from guarantee this, but we can’t under- 7. passe Hudson dealer John H. illip ) —that no other /-P that insures the « “ luds a : Phillips of 122-inch marge 4 debaker SIX is f the. Wucpessr mwas protor Car Coe. now. take to guarantee against an advance. ase this S$ . : says that on these two reasons hang riding-¢ the market, irt wpa deal of the popularity of the For—remember—-there were three pur- Above all, please understand that this teri , ; : | quality of orn of finish; The Hudsen-Phillips Motor Car Co., chasers for each ‘‘Six-46"" that we could advertisement is written in a sincerely pare perfection ves distributer, reports the following de- eos . 300 enore for 0 Six that liveries of Hudson super-sixes during turn out last year. And, up to the helpful spirit. It Is by no means man who ine 4 ‘ . A . a4 ve We invite every ee eee present time, there is every indication our purpose to “stampede” motor som avenue, super-six town car, cafe purchases Shapleigh Boyd, 4623 Berlin avenue, Then, also remember that the cost of facts that can be readily substantiated dan; Herbert W. Wolff, 5470 Delmar still soaring : car; Capt. F. N. Chilton, Jefferson Already,several manufacturers have found Re OEE Morris Wer Ve want you to drive a Paige, of course, RON; Mores wera. Tt, 100s Eng of their cars, and more announcements ing sedan; Al Salazgeber, Cape Girar- ey & Sunnen, Mexico, Mo., touring thing that we possibly could to pro- The ‘‘Six-46”" now costs $1295. At that Se i a, Cee face of a constantly rising market, represents more actual dollar-for-dol- inson, 6607 Waterman avenue, tour- UL ab EE ee) | =; —= xT | = — _ = {Fz ig e W. J. Schminke, Ely & Walker, ; : : roadster; T. T. Anderson, 4241 Fol- that this “‘sold out’’ condition will be car buyers into early or ill-advised au lait color; B. Ostalaza of Mexican- repeated. American Hat Co., roadster; Mrs. E.+ | : \We are merely telling you the facts limousine; J. Lionberger Davis, Third : R , , , National Bank Building, touring se- manufacturing materials and labor is . " | y your banker or any mand wno boulevard, calriolet; Dr. H. F. Hage- . . . . man, 3840 Ashland avenue, touring well informed in regard to industrial Barracks, phaeton; Gus Wagner, . ra a a ti : Belleville, lll., touring sedan and pha- it necessary to increase the list price & Burlap Co., phaeton: W. B. Hous- , ‘ F but we have never found it nec ton, Boatmen'’s Bank Building, tour- of this kind are undoubtedly COM Ing. to resort to ‘“‘expedients” in a deau, Mo., phaeton; A..J. Schmidt, ; ery sel] ' : 8001 Geyer avenue, touring car: Hox- By early buying, ws have done o r , a single Car of our production. car; John A. Bruner, Pierce Building, . . i : touring car; H. W. Gillen, 4159 Shaw tect ourselves and you. But in the price, we honestly believe that it Alton, lll, touring car: (™ I. Cald- Insurance Co., cabriolet; E. C. Rob- we may he forced to increase prices lar value than any other motor car ing sedan; Boulware H. Jameson, proportionately. on the market. touring car; Percy T. Mepham, Grand e and Lawton avenues, touring car; From the present outlook there is no Wait too long-—and you run the risk of Viertel Bros., Boonville, Mo., road- . eter; Mrs. Wilbur M. Klene, 5798 | other alternative for we flatly refuse paying more. Kingsbury boulevard, touring car: 9 . Steluer Auto Co., Cairo, Ill, touring to compromise on the quality of our Place your order now, and you can rest car; G. F. Kendall, ‘est P e : ore. F Som h aes Weat Pine | cars. \Ve shall continue to use only assured that you w‘!l never regret the the best materials—no matter how decision. GASOLINE FROM COAL OIL John C. Higdon and his associates Paige-Detroit Motor Car Company, Detroit, Mich, ae FRYE MOTOR CAR COMPANY zine, a chemical preparation invented ) pion th Fleetwood ‘‘Six-38” M ’ | : at | | by W. E. Stevens, a city hall employe. . LOU . ( 7 tr 008 SS Be te A ae agen.) yh) A ee OK a ra _ is put inte the eal ofl and eb a, $1 O59 Bomont 1008 aad 0 " en al l | : : 7 x | ; ie te: \ its i tral “A : cee | ‘ be Ge ide i W * : motive fluid In cans so moterists tan , eber Motor Car Co. 221 7 Lebiesh ot, make thelr own gasoline, even on the & : road, from kerosene such as is pur- chasable in any grocery store.

Page 40

INSURANCE TAX EXEMPTIONS TAKEN; UNDER ADVISEMENT Board of Equalization Also Hears Arguments in Regard to Bank Funds. DISCUSSION IS VIGOROUS risk. Firms Deny That Method of Reporting Assets Is Illegal. . The Board of Equalization heard argu- ments yesterday on the exemption of bank and insurance company funds on deposit in the Federal reserve banks or in other banks out of the State, and on other items of exemption asked by these companies. The questions were taken under advisement, it was an- nounced by Assessor Schramm after an executive session. The banks and trust companies have about $1,500,000 deposited out of the State or in the Federal reserve bank, on which the tax would be about $34,500, if it is held such funds are not exempt. A vigorous discussion was heard by the board over the question of exempt- ing the reserve funds which insurance companies are required by law to main- tain for the protection of policy hold- ers, District Assessor John H. Bohle represented the city’s side in the dis- cussion, and declared that the insur- ance companies have tried to exempt taxable assets fhat are not really in- cluded in the reserve funds. This is done, Bohle said, by first eliminating in their affidavits to the Assessor, all as- gets that are non-taxable under the law, even though some of these assets con- stitute part of the reserve fund. The companies then claim full exemption for the amount of their reserves, which, in effect, means that some of the assets rot involved in the reserve funds would escape taxation. Attorneys and officia:s of several in- surance companies contended they were permitted by the law to practice this method of reporting taxation, and as- serted that no taxable property escaped the Assessor because !{t could not be de- termined what assets represent the re- serve funds and hich the surplus. It is customary to invest insurance com- pany money in Government bonds and corporation stocks that are exempt from taxation by law, they said, but there is no attempt made to segregate the re- serve and surplus funds in making such investments, Former Circuit Judge George H. Wil- liams and Xenophon P. Wilfley repre- sented the banks. The following insur- ance companies were represented: American Central, Central States, Mis- sourl Life and Accident, Missouri State Life, Central States, Citizens and American Automobile Insurance com- panies, and the “quitable Surety Co., a bonding concern, Man Who Says He Is Worth 875,000 Taxed on $23,300. Charles H. Mei¢chel, of 2608 Locust street, will be called before’ the Board of Equalization to explain the discrepancy between the assessed valuation of his property and the val- uation placed upon it by him in qualifying as a bondsman. Meichel, in qualifying to a $10,000 appeal bond, told Judge Grimm his property was worth $75,000 above liabilities. His prop- erty, he said, included a four-story brick hotel at 2606 and 2608 Locust street, for which he paid $40,000 in 1899, and a row of two-story brick houses, 2517 to 2525 North Broadway, for which he paid $18,000 in 1894. The Locust street prop- erty, he said was mortgaged for $12,- 500 and the Broadway property for $7000. The Locust street property, he said, was assessed the last time at $18,600 and the Broadway property at $9609. oF erode. he also had a personal estate of Judge Grimm made learned from the Assessor's office that _— Locust street property was assesscd { sign inquiry anda for $16,900 and the Broadway property for $6150 and that no notes or bonds were listed in Meichiel’s personal estate. which was assessed at only $20. Judge Grimm called the attention of Assessor Schramm to the discrep- ancy, and Schramm laid it before the Board of Equalization. WOMAN LOSES SIXTH CLAIM FOR DAMAGES IN FOUR YEARS Court Decides Agrinst - rs. Mamie Haney in Suit Against Hippo- drome Theater Ce. Mrs. Mamie Haney of 428A Arsenal! street, yesterday lost her sixth claim for damages for persona! injuries in four years, when a jury in Circuit Judge Koerner’s court decided against her in her suit for $7500 against the St. Louis Hippodrome Theater Co. Evidence was introduced at the trial that she had com- promised four similar claims against the United Railways and one against the ny Association for a total «of k@ Hippodrome case Mrs. Haney eged she was injured at that theater, Nov. 2%, 1914, as a result of an accident which occurred to a Chinese performer as he was sliding by his queue down a cable which had been suspended over the audience. Mrs. Haney occupied a seat near the stage, in front of her com- panion, Mrs. Ethel Ross of Warrens- burg, Mo. According to her petition the Chinese iret struck Mrs. Ross with his feet, which caused her to fall against Mrs. Haney. About the same time the per- former kicked Mrs. Haney on the rignt shoulder, it was alleged. Mrs. Haney is the wife of Morris Maney, a shoe dealer. a ¢ ¢ mute, of 8317 South Seventh street, Soietipieg 40 aed his life yesterday after- at the American Car and Foundry plant at the foot of St. George ‘ ac . hb, Co ."s where we was employed. He ST.LOUIS POST “DISPATCH oe ——— LEWIS REINSTATED; 4 MORE _|[IT IN MEDICAL SOCIETY QUIT] Phys‘cian’s Vindication on Unethical Conduct Charge Brings New Withdrawals, Which Now Total 21. The St. Louis Medical Society, at 2 meeting last night attended by about 109 members, passed a resolution vindicat- ing Dr. Bransford Lewis, in regard to the charge of unethical conduct made against him by the society’s board of censors, and reinstating him in member- ship. As the result of this action, four more physicians added their names to the list of resignations from membership in the society, bringing the total resignations up to 21. Seventeen presented their res- ignations a week ago last night, because of the action favorable to Dr. Lewis, taken at a special meeting tle night be- fore. It was voted to lay over the 21 resig. nations, and to consider them at a spe- cial meeting which is to be called br the president of the society, Dr. L. C. Boisliniere. A referendum vote of the entire membership, on the acceptance of these resignations, is to be taken in the meantime. Those who presented their resigna- tions last night were Drs. Joseph Grind- on, C. E. Burford, R. Emmett Kane. and Walter Baumgarten, the last named being vice president. Those who pre- sented their resignations a week agu last night were Drs. R. M. Funkhouser, Frank A. Glasgow, Charles W. Tooker. David E. Schmalhorst, D. D. Garstang, Wililam Kerwin, E. P. Buddy, P. J Farmer, George Richter, Emmett P. North, A. H. Hamel, M. A. Bliss, P. G. Hurford, Ralph L. Thompson, Rob- ert E. Schlueter, F. C. E. Kuhlmann and Albert F. Koetter. The charge of unethical conduct was based on the publication in a St. Louis newspaper last November of a part of a paper read by Dr. Lewis at a medical convention in Lexington, Ky. The pa- per told of experiments with a new an- esthetic. The matter appeared under a date line, but it was alleged that Dr. Lewis furnished a copy of his paper to the St. Louis newspaper before goinz to Lexington, and that the matter was not given out officially by those in charge of the meeting. If it had been so given out, there would have been no objection to its publication. The board of censors of the St. Louis Medical Society sustained the charges, and Dr. Lewis appealed to the society. At a special meeting Friday night, March 17. the vote was in his favor, but at the regular meeting the follow- ing night, when the 17 resignations were presented, it was voted to reconsider the action of the special meeting. The resolution passed last night state that counsel had advised the soci-ty that the action at the second meeting was illegal. Therefore, it was resolved that that action be ‘‘rescinded and held as naught,”’ and that the president and secretary be directed to advise Dr. Lew- is of the fact. This action leaves un- changed the vote at the meetin: of March 17, which was in Dr. Lewis’ favor and which rejected the action of the Board of Censors. ARCHBISHOP WILL LAY CORNER STONE OF CrURGH TODAY New Edifice of the Holy Name Parish Will Have a Tower 170 Feet High. The corner stone of the new Cath- olic Church of the Holy erected at Grand avenue and Emily street, will be laid at 3 o'clock afternoon by Archbishop Glennon. Archbishop's escorts will be the Daniel J. Lavery and the Rev. Jo- seph Wentker. The sermon will be preached by the Rey. Patrick J. Doo- ley, pastor of St. Bridget’s Church. The church will cost, including the ground, about $85,000. The building will be 70 feet wide and 141 feet long, with a seating capacity of 900. It is of the modern Romanesque style of architecture and was designed by James S. Lee, architect. The walls will be of variegated brick of dark tones, with buff terra cotta orna- mentation. The interior will be fin- ished with brick ang terra cotta, practically avoiding the use of plas- ter and wood, and making the build- ing ‘virtually fireproof. The campanile tower, crowned by its belfry and observatory of highly ornamental terra cotta, will be 170 feet high. A striking feature of the auditorium will be 10 targe nave col- umns, with highly polished marb'‘e shafts with bases and foliated Corin- thian capitols of cream terra cotta. The church will be heated by steam and will be equipped with the most modern systems of lighting and ven- tilation. The building will be con- nected with the adjoining three- story parochial residence by a clois- tered gallery. The Rev. C. E. Byrne is pastor of the parish, which has about 3000 members. FALLS DEAD WHEN TOLD HER BROTHER HAS BEEN KILLED Negress Killed by Shock of News That Relative Has Been Shot to Death in Saloon. Mrs. Rose McDuffy, a negress, years old, of 1115 Carr street, fell dead in her home last night when informed ‘rat her brother, Henry Anthony, 2° years old, of 1104 North Twelfth street, had been shot and killed. Anthony and his brother, Lee, were standing in th2 saloon of Tony Bartowsky, 1118 Carr street, when Richard Hill. also a negro, o1 9283 Carr street, stepped in the door and fired three shots. Henry Anthony was struck twice. Hii] was captured at Twelfth and Wash streets. He said he had trouble with Anthony several days ago over a crap? Name, being tev. 69 50 Mildly and Healthfully Mary T. Goldman's Gray Hai: Color Restorer is the original preparation forsafely and quick'y restoring the natural colortogray, faded and bleached hair in a few days. Leaves the hair clean, fluffy and natural. Free Trial Package jand cial comb. Testit on alock of hair. ‘his test will prove more than anything we could say in an advertisement. Write now and de sure to tell the erueel on color before it turned gray. Was it black, dark aint Seen brown . Regular sizea st’s, or -r direct. phage eda TUR GRAY The Associatcd Piess News Service is received and printed exclusively by the Post-Dispatch in the Bt. Louis even- ™ GERMAN RAIDER WAS SUNK TRYING TO RUN BLOCKADE Official Account Tells of Battle Between the Greif and British Armed Merchantman. German 15.000-ton Alcantara LONDON, raider Grejf, armed British Mareh 235,—The which sank the merchantman 'and was herself sunk in a battle in thie ' North | the British blockade and put to sea the Sea, Feb. 2. was trying tv run day that the raider Moewe returned. Apparently it was thought the patro! squadron would be hunting for the Moewe. In the official announcemeut here today of the engagement of ‘the vessels it was said that five Gernian cfficers and 115 men, out of a totai ef 300, were captured, The British lost 74 men. The Greif was sunk by gun fire and the Alcantara by torpedo. The British losses were made up of five oili- cers and 69 men. Official The following official issued: “An engagement occurred Feb. in the Ndrth Sea between the armed Ge. man raider Greif, disguised as a Nor- wegian merchant vessel, and the British armored merchant cruiser Alcantara. Capt. T. E. Wardle. it resulted in the ‘ess of both vessels, the German raider being sunk by gun fire and the Alcan- tara apparently by a torpedo. “Five German officers and 115 men were picked up and taken prisoners out of a total complement believed to have been over 300. The British losses amount- ed to five officers and 69 men. “It should be noted that during the whole engagement the enemy fired over ine Norwegian colors painted on the side of the ship. “This news ts now published as {It {s made clear by the receipt of a German wireless message that the enemy has learned that the Greif, a similar ship to tne Moewe, had been destroved before she succeeded in passing our line of pa- trols.” When the Greif met the Alcantara and saw herself to be in a tight hole, she turned eastward, proceeding toward home in a leisurely manner s9 as not to attract too much attention whan she sailed the Alcantara. Carried Norwegian Colors. The two ships lay almost side by side while the captain of the British sream- er inquired by megaphone fw. partic- uiars of the strange vessel, which, ae- cording to the official report, had the Norwegian colors painted on her sides but which flew no flag. The inquiries from the Alcantara were answered in perfect Norwegian, but the actions of the raider aroused the suspicions of the British auxiliary. She was lowering a boat to send a searching party aboard when the Ger- rans opened fire The action de- scribed as one of the hottest of the war, recalling duels between eveily frigates in the days before ‘ie time of ironclads. According to the Huitish ac- count, the German raider was put out of action by a few broadsides. The Greif sank after 12 minutes. She was followed to the bottom a few min- utes later by her victorious adversary, which evidently fell victim to a torpeda launched from the Greif’s tule a mc ment before the raider disappeared. Other British warships soon appeare:l on the scene and rescued many mem- Lers of the crew of the two fighters. The naval authorities state that the Greif was as well equipped fer raiding ae was the Moewe. Account of Fight. Statement was 29 by iS matche:l German Admiralty lnsnen Statement on EKga Engagement. BERLIN, via Amsterdam and Lon- don, March 265.—The following state- ment on the Ega engagement in the North Sea on Feb. 29, in which the German auxiliary cruiser Greif was sunk, together with the § British armed merchantman Alcantara. was issued today by the Admiralty: “The Admiralty staff states that. according to newer (from various places. which has been confirmed, an engagement occurred en Feb. 29 in SUNDAY MORNING, MAR LITTLE DINNER PARTY AT HOTEL ENDS IN A FIGHT Casualties Are Three Wounded, Not to Mention Water Bottle, Which Is Smashed. ° Mr. Leo Maginn, a lawyer, 4718 Olive street, Mr. John A. Maginn, an insur- ance man, 589%) Delmar boulevafd, and Mr. William H. Van Sickler, insurance man, 5916 Von Versen avenue, gave themselves a little dinner party at the Maryland Hotel Cafe last night. A pieasant time was had by all. The casualties: Mr. F. W. Schaeffer, one eye bunged up. Mr. Van Sickler, ditto. Mr. John A. Maginn, both sides o% the face scratched. Manager Edward Dunn’s water bottle, shattered. The Messrs. Maginn and Van entered the cafe about 7:30 and sat at a table near the orchestra. Mr. Leo Maginn observed that the orczestra Was not orchestrating. He approached the pianist and playfully asked when the cabaret would start. The pianist said ‘tin a short while.’’ The Head Waiter Comes Up. To them came the head waiter. In a quiet, but firm voice he asked what Mr. Maginn was doing there. Mr. Ma- ginn looked at him, as a pleasant smile drifted over his features, and remarked: “Say, what nationality are you?’ “I’m a Bohunk, I guess,”’ the head Waiter remarked, as if he had found the question irrelevant. “Oh, a Dago?” said Mr. Maginn some- what ironically. The head waiter ther said something in which the words “fresh bunch” seemed to figure. At this moment Mr. John A. came up. He was heard to say, iy, ‘‘What’s that?’’ counts of what moment. first. Messrs. which ropped floor. Water Bottle There was a scurry assistance of their head wa.ter, Sickler Maginn distinct- There are many ac- happened just at that some say the head waiter hit Some say it was one of the Maginn. There was no doubt hit hardest. The head waiter rather unexpectedly to the In Smashed. of waiters to the chief. One musiciar scrambled forward gesticulating with a fiddle. .Another (or it may have been the same one) flourished a bow, Man- ager Dunn advanced at the double time. Waving a water bottle until he waved it post. The post was of much sterner stuff and the: bottle gave way. About this time the police injected them- selves into the scene and took the Messrs. Maginn and Van Sickler te headquarters. The head waiter ultimate- ly reached the same place after he had tarried a while at the Dispensary to have his eye bandaged. Afterwards, in explaining his action. the head waiter said he thought Mr. Leo Maginn, when talking to the piano plaver, was clutching a curtain at Cne side of the orchestra. The curtain is used to screen a dressing room for the cabaret performers. The four were cross-charged with dis- turbing the peace and released on bond tO appear in police court tomorrow into a he was TWO BOND ISSUES INDORSED BY VOTERS OF WEBSTER GROVES —- --—— —— Webster majorities, bond nicipal Groves voters. by large two mu - vesterday authorized totaling $32,000 for improvements. A proposition to issue $15,000 bonds establish a city by a issues to ment paid was indorsed to against. 3 TIMELY HINTS FOR THE BACK-LOTTERS BY QUISENBERRY Sanitation, Seasonable Feed and Other Suggestions for the | small Grower of Poultry. By T. E. QUISENBERRY Former Director of the Missouri Poul- try Experiment Station, Mountain Grove. Now that the frost is out .1 the ground, the yards and runs should ve thoroughly spaded and sown thickly tu oats. No matter how small the run is, it should be divided into two parts. , adopting this plan green feed can De kept growing throughout the entire season. Green feed of some sort is . vL- sOlutely essential, as ig also a contin: ual stirring of the soil. Fresh air ind sunshine are nature's disinfectants. So! that is allow. to vecome packed quic..- ly becomes germ infected, and is a continual menace to the health of flock. Turn it up so that the sun and air can get -: it. With tne coming of the first warm days of spring, lice ana mites, the pou:- tryman’s perennial enemics, take on a new lease of life. Special precautio::s should be taken to keep. them from gaining a fvothold. Keep the premises scrupulously clean. The droppings should be cleaned out at least every other day, and the roosts painted once a week with a mixture of kerosene ani crude carbolic acid, one pint of crude carbolic acid to one gallon of kerosene. Then thoroughly whitewash the interior of the house, making sure that it pene- trates ever.’ crack and crevice, nu a louse or mite will be a rare sight. from the poultry house should not be threwn out into the runs, as is too often done. In the first place, they are tov valuable as fertiliz- in the second place, when thrown into the runs they become a ver- itable incubator for disease germs. They should either be scattered on ‘he garden or else put in barrels and sold to market gardeners, who will gladly pay from ww to 4 cents &a barrel for them. Droppings taken er. out It is none too early to begin to think about providing next winter's supply of green feed for the floc! For this pur- pose nothin: 1s better than the iman- xold wurtzel beet, more commonly know as “stock beets.”” These beets can be stored in the cellar and used ihroughout the entire winter A beet i day wili be ample for a flock of % aens. Severa: hurdred pounds of them tan be grown a plot of ground 10 No Such Word As Getting “Old” Kellogg’s Sanitone Wafers Arouse the Spirit of Youth. They Put Go and Strength Into Your Nerves. on SO CENT BOX FREE PON ain After ‘afers. Look at Me! At 70 2 Boy A Using Kellogg’s Sanitone In this day and agé, with such a real scientific wonder in medicine as Kel- loga’s Sanitone Wafers, there's no excuse -for anyone sliowiug down. These wafers feed your nerves itust as milk, eggs anaqg meat feed your muscles. They charge the blood with those materials which cause brain power. Thev give you the sturdy, steady strength of the vigorous men and women you read about, the ones who are leaders for no other rea: on than that they possess nerve strength. And to prove what this sci- entific nerve-builder will do for you, let the free 50-cent box dGemonstrate the fact. Let it prove to you what it has proven to scores of men and women that brain fag is rarely caused by disease It is simmpliv nerve starvation If vou're sick without disease: muscle fagged without just reason; am)ition- less. lifeless and weary all the time nothing else will help vou like Kellogg’s Sanitone Wafers They are the one and only nerve tonic that works without fail. Let me mail you free, this 50-cent tria! box: you send 6 cents to cover shipping expense. Remember. I mean free when I ga it—free absolutely—forever—and for all time. So don't fail to fill out cou- pon today. It is just the remedy you need. and this free 60-cent box will prove it. The regular $1.00 size of Kelloge’s Sant- tone Wafers is for sale in St. Louis at Keiffer Drug Co, 501 Franklin av.; Judge & Dolph Drue Co., 615 Olive st. 7th and Locust sts.. Broadway and Wash- ington av. . W. J. Hahn, 2301 Salis- bury st.: Kaltwasser Dru Co., Salena and Pestalozzi s.: ¢ Remington, 46501 live ast.: Johneson- Enderle- Pauley aren Co.'s 7 stores: Wolff-Wilson Drug oO FREE SOc BOX COUPON F. J. BELLOGG CO. 2044 H ~ k © Creek, Mich. Send me ms return mail a &6-cent trial * of the wonderful discovery for nerves. Kellogg's Sanitone Wafers. I enclose 6 cents In —- to help pay postage and packin Name F i i Ancona Cockerel a Consistent Prize Winner at Chicago Shows = SEE ee eee Monsieur, Owned by Ernst Z. Bawer, Olney, Il. —— —— feet square, providing sufficient mois- ture is supplied, and they are thinned out to about eight inches apart, each way. Try some this season As warmer weather changes should be made in the feed which the flock receives. The propor- tion of corn should be decreased and that of wheat and oats increased. AS is generally known, corn is a heat and fat producing food. Too much of it in mild weather makes the fowls uncom- fortable and sluggish. They should also receive more green food and ess meat than during the winter months. comes on some An abundant supply of fresh, pure w2- -~- becomes increasingly important as the weather grows warmer. Care should be taken to place the water dish where the sun cannot shine on it, and also where dirt and litter cannot be scratched into it. The dish should be scalded at least once a week. Do not think that because the weath- er is mild it is no longer_necessary to keep the hens busy. The hen is aat- urally an active bird, and when kept under intensive conditions she must ve compelled to ex@rcise every day in the year. All of th& grain fed should be thrown in a deep \litter and worked in with a fork, so that it will be no easy ta: for the flock to dig it out. A few tame sunflowers should also be found, even in the crowded plant of ihe back lotter. They grow very rapidly in rich or well fertilized soil. and furnish splendid shade during the hottest part of the summer. At the same time they are maturing seed which will form a welcome addition to the fa ration, and which costs real money at the supply house. Sunflowers should be planted early, thinned out to at least one foot apart, and protected from the chick- ens until they are two feet high. Unpedigreed Hen Lays Biggest Egg A yellow hen that has no pedigree has captured the big egg record of Penn- sylvania, eclipsing the production of a fancy barred rock hen. The new cham- pion is the property of Frank Holzapfel of Chestnut Ridge, weighing six and a half pounds, and the surpassed bird be- longs to Harry Riggle of Washington. The egg laid by the ordinary hen measured six and three-quarters inches around the middle and eight and one®* half inches around the ends, its weignt being four and three-quarter ounces, while the weight of the barred rock egg was four ounces. SECOND EXPERIENCE WITH ‘CON’ MAN COSTS STRANGER $500 lowan Started te Transfer Roll to Inner Picket and New Found Friend Grabbed it. Louis Fairbanks, 43 vears old, of Perry, lo. had his second encounter with a St. Louis “con” man yester- day afternoon and lost $500, just $460 more than the first time he was vic- timized, he reported to the police last night. He said he arrivega at Union Sta- tion at 4:45 p. m., and in the midway was accosted by a genial stranger who said, “Hello, friend' Where are you going?’ They talked and Fairbanks men- tioned that he had just arrived from Perry. “My old home town,” he said the stranger exclaimed. From then on they were on good terms and went for a walk at the stranger's suggestion. At Garrison ang Lucas avenues, Fairbanks said, his new acquaintance began to talk about money. Fairbanks started to transfer a $500 roll from his trousers pocket to his inside vest pocket. The stranger grabbed the roll and ran away, he said. ‘SAM’ AND ‘COLONEL’ TO BORDER CHICAGO, March 25.—Sam and Colonel, 21 years old, are two of Chi- cago’s latest recruits to g0 14help catch Vilia. Sam and Colonel are carriage horses. They belonged to Mrs. Potter Palmer and were spend- ing their last days on the Palmer es- tate. A Government agent who knew them from their colthood promised Mrs. Palmer he would see that they got erey places at the front where their still spirited wavs would be of use in training less intelligent Poultry Paragraphs. Local market conditions have at times much to do with the variety of poultry most profitable to keep. Some localities demand a brown egg, while others want a white egg. ter to your It stands to reason to Ca- market, in order to get the best prices for your product. Select the best-shaped eggs for hatch- ing purposes. Never set any rough or deformed eggs, nor eggs small.in size. Have each setting as uniform in size as possible. for hatching purposes When having eggs shipped in let them rest about 24 hours before putting them un- Ger the hen. Save your poultry manure for the gar- cen patch. ter (gypsum) or coal ashes. an Sprinkle it with land plas- This makes fertilizer. excellent ‘compound for This manure is very valuable and will make a big improvement in your garden soil. An inactive lazy cockerel or cock is not a safe bird to use at the head of a ren the eggs for gather in him expect to Vitality which you hatching. from counts more than it does in the female, especially when only one male is per- niitted to run with the hens. Eges may ter during into Wa- of dipped providing, be safely incubation, Laying Ration Used by Eastern Experts The Afth annu:l egg-laying contest is in progress at the Connecticut Experi- rent Station, where is conducted a poul- try department of high standard. The laying ration that is being fed to the hens in the contest is of interest. The dry mash is made up of 100 pounds bran, 100 pounds corn meal, 100 pounds ground oats, 100 flour middiings, 50 pounds fish scrap and 530 pounds beef scrap. The grain ration is made up of equal parts of wheat and cracked corn. In the first '-ying contects conducted at this station an automatic feeder for the grain was used, which was kept open nearly all day, depending some- what on the weather conditions ani also on the season. The hoppers gave fair satisfaction, but the officials finaly decided to replace them with an at- tendant, who gives his full time to the birds. This attendant, who is an ex- perienced man, is able to keep in close touch with the birds and give them his personal attention, and this has brought better results than the hopper system. The principal feed is given about 4 o'clock in the afternoon during the greater part of the year. In the win- ter one or more light feeds are given .n the morning to induce exercise. Drv mash is kept before the birds at all times, in earthenware vessels. which are supplied «ith a wire grate to keep the feed from being wasted by the birds. The meat elements in the dry mash in- clude both fish and beef scraps as given in the formula. If either is omitted the other is doubled. Grit. shell and charcoal are supplied freely in rectangular boxes with threes compartments. Each compartment con- tains about a quart. Green food during the winter consists principally of man- gel beets fed daily. In summer the birds have grass runs. Rape and Swiss chard are grown to supplement the summer monthly supply of natura! green food. course, the water is of the same tem- rerature as the eggs, about 103 degrees, Do not dip later than the eighteenth day. Such treatment is only necessary ir the absence of sufficient moisture, Cleanlinesa in the runs is just as es- sential as in the houses. Too often the yards are overlooked. If the runs are bare of vegetation they should be scraped or raked often enough to pre- vent them trom getting filthy. Occa- sional spading is advisable. lake the litter in the scratching sheds and houses often, so as to keep it clean and sanitary. A little |. disinfectant sprinkled amongst the straw will also assist in keeping it sanitary. Of course, ihe litter must be changed when it be- comes too much soiled. During 1915 the Post-Dispatch printed 5%0 Classified Instruction Want Ads, a gain of 326 and 3635 more than the four ether St. Louis newspapers combined rrinted during the same period: horees. ‘ Do oe . — “a. Alter Se i ea’ yoreens ce «+ ~F om DEE 6 RRR ARES RAS _ CHAMBERLAIN'S PERFECT CHICK FEED raised on it are healthy, strong-boned, live hustlers. It contains everything chicks require for food— cracked wheat, oatmeal, kaffir, seeds of various kinds, grit, charcoal, ground meat and bone. No Corn—No Bowel Trouble It will positively their development as painstakingly as Thirty C} ick raise your baby chicks, and double for the first eight. weeks. P the doctor’sprescription for the baby. ey of careful experiment are behind Perfect A Trial Will Convince You For sale by all Grocers and Feed Stores, Costs More Per Pound —Less Per Chick erd Ranne:. We Sell Them All. Once Blectricity. EVERYTHING FOR THE POULTRYMAN pak | ST. LOUIS SEED CO. tn ‘the. West Ly a 1 vy *

Page 41

: ae w. orbingions: | Lox Sui, thy ee onie> lion ie *"Yae- > " ; , PBANTAMS—For sale: buff cochin cockerels, ———— , ' brent. ML 1S Ra eTTT MTT IOI L. id ' . es rather than the female, will re- | early and to apply whatever remedy | $1 each; eggs. Toc per setting. 9809 S. ECGs —For sae: @. ility uaranteed: Victor 2908J.” S017 itar aw POULTRY. SUPPLIE SUPE SER HW. = ek tea ie if = Want the best s. c. hous tor anythin as ee oo ' g that reata teal mult in a great advantage to the| is used frequently enough to kee Broadway. oe H me for eggs, $1 set- ford. - . 9154" N. Broadway. Central Olive HROODER—For sele: Colony house; “ec wane ; : ¥ poultry breed P - ————— oltz, 4732 sa. HENS—For sale: single comb Fhode islaad Sil hover: + f nn Colfs gg Sg nt hing; chgen: , Prepaid. buff orpington from Belle- er reasonable price. 3207 Jasper Park. Gas ‘For mie; white orpingtan ze il th Mt dil (c) ‘HY nloead_Por . of the high reproductive powers of ch oii tala ee hawetoate om 4 Pa oe dog. v in champion and Granite City winners;| SEAVER sgsingle-comb reds, the strain of eikes and sitting Tete . gi) SRODUBRS— Fer vale at a bargain: 2 nearly seg ; C | HP abhlay the male is a : anteed. Hy Wolf i Ii. quality with high egg production and show Reet new Prair ; Gay For new . ° ppreciated, the greater! Four methods of treatment for lice | @GGS—Por sale: bantam buff gochins. verte £ For Sele: white orpington: infertile | qualities, comptes ene tote ono teat | uae fem: | fect condition ak = Oya ate: tte. BABY BUGGT—Por, sale; eX wit be the demand for roosters com- huh waliee bee besemmnended by J.C PP iy for hatching. Victor 3120J. > replaced $1.5: Fi per Ls "Bins feriile vs Pay ~ By into con- Eyus— Kor ns Bo neice: ae Tou- hiell phone on; re or use. JIe aye ny sell $9. Can Sunday mo er at . @. A ¢ e on an eggs from a o£ ®hc v vr a from high laying strains. Halpin, poultryman at the Wisconsin BLACK SPANISH ih > orpington, owen strain, $1.00 | Strain that's bred to win and to lay? Eggs. oe “SB a og veers Fee’ a te he as tae est. on” oer ABY ht nok - pha sale; Pullman, rever- It appears at the present time Agricultural Coll @ PAD PAD P PAL PEND haa tread dD for wet tiene of 5, a: Orit “k 1427 Mis- $1 per 1h > or $A per 100 and up. Herman — . ‘ : Broatweav. 7 - be] BS2N- wu a. Sieh. mite spiendid edie: , age. , CHICK ENS-—For sale. white-face black span- | sour! ay. y we + jad er, R. R. 28. Overiand, Lackland-Wise ee tian: aati eet "Titeares by : *t . # a ue, re (na) - ane .d that the ability to transmit the pow- The first is to dust the bird's body ish. 4251 Oregon av EGGS—For s : : , . Ad : _ ee ale; whit ler- 3 5 ‘ks; fertili ircular . ¥ CAR a of high production are limited to} with insect powder, or make it pos- BRAHMA Bios. large stock, FPSO per 15, 1045 Pirhode island reds. $1 each. i wea ter, 9000 12 Meadows. 0° Palton it a (9% “We ‘aie it: = Do 3% know i : ME say reasonabie; no ‘Sealers: Bip Wer: the mala says Prof. Lippincott. HENS—For wale yg wipe. 1 | Baas . z , : ¢ ce pp sible for the bird to take a dust bath. | none re, Sn an brahme, rr av EGGS—For aale: black eo a Gravois av.; Cherokee car, south. “suase ‘and partrlage plymouth rocks éa.b re and Pe ~* by ad yp SE. a BABY cee nea a Lb “The prodtction of these male birds! This m ington; , 5 os ; ethod kills the lice by suffo- cockerel; $12. 7559 Com $1.50 per 80 ; | THOROUGHB?, EP rose comb reds. 10 years FE = rE - ox pa hood: y § Com per 15; $2.50 per 80. Mating Bn experience: stock and eggs for bale : write | P& fat oy fi or ee on Dig catalogue. free: eeny perae. sey it is Tennessee.” involves trap nesting and pedigree | cati eres. Hacker P on or knocks them off the hen's | 9ZNS—For sale; light eats: hens an r oultry "of Marissa, I1!, for mating list. M. L. Puckett. Puxico, Mo | Ste, O'Fallon . : (99: | KGGS—For sale, select dark #. c. yr. &. 2¢d8, cant ath at. drop in and 6: ) es bees . L hatching, which are beyond the] body to the w rooster; call 2039 Davison av. ’ ground, where they soon Boe For wale. ¢ : ; whit rom buff ge wc SUSSEX Tecktonius-Reed, 246- “one strald. from we. ; lFE SAV ER—Dlaichtord’s = seas made carriage. know He, Call Teach of the general farm producer, | die, The liberal use o _BUCKEYER that I paid p f powder at least {| .............. 4 ab 5. Fee and 82; Da $15 pen setting meres IV SOE A _ | consin, $1.25 per Asi afer guaranteed. va el a og 6350 Berlin av. Who must make his profit by a com-|three times during the hatch is the | EGGS—For sale, es rea. bargain, ait- ye nity, Guprantecd; come end Fook: EGGS—For ale: red sussex. blue ribbon BGGe Seren m ake car eae OF = : | prevent and cure bowel trouble; not ‘Peratively narrow margin on many | only practical method known for Aill- | _i)"** to for $2. Roy V. Bl winnere Greater ¢ lcago., Missour! State Pt as A Ke seretrase @ orp i | @ medicine. but & builder of husky chickens: RBER CHAIRS—For sale, =~ combina - : he t (¢c) ise, Froy. Beas tor s a ale; white orpingtons; from | shows; eggs. : . & qd $5. Fred Land- ton and Young’s strain white leghorn, ask for our f boo w to feed for ‘Birds rather than a wide one on a/ing_ the pests on sitting hens. The CAMPINE 91:50 settings: Dockery Lave routes & de Er Sten cook, talitng pen t9 ‘Alack Sale. eo. HTUN- | RED SUSSEX— aT cock, choice hens, second prize pen, St. Louis Poultry Show: | graf. Ma (99) | 91-00; fertility guaranteed. Metz, Lackiazw! ipa 4 ; ; results, and a bundre Ker good tips on few. Because of other interests the lice’ hatch and must be killed before weeraneeemee 1 sen, S011 ond Tennyson, verland, Mo. ayo we poultry culture. Bilan ° ‘Mfr. and Supp! ae EGGS — For | ld { Sen. wll Alaska ay. eggs, per setting, $3. Mre. M. KE. Seb EGGS—For sale; To, $1.50 100, $5.00; city Co., 214 Washin =r 1 farmer is not so situated that he/| they have time to lay more eggs. setting: algo pullets aetA ft i Stee or hs | white,” a tov nite orpingtons (very | 2 204° S. st.. Olney, Ill, (591 | , delivery prepaid; fertility 9) ‘per ‘cent: | Sic wales ean. produce these males. He cannot There are several liquid louse CORNISH ich; he 15; day-old ae '* WYANDOTTE pes gM, ag eo Ite rhoea If there a rs 1 Seibonte! of | Call 016A “Bell ro ‘bring the productivity of his flock to | paints on the market which, if prop- EGGs_ “Gecsich: a a + ay EGGS EE Vernon, fit. anvcae a pe ag AN gr hg oom pence sate SOUT _er sala hat haick batted Tooke. 6. re BR oa nit ge one» AB oe pint o¢ arin i| - crocheted” bedaprend. Crean), cOrpes merp. : : -—Cornis st cd rst hen, ©oli- —For sale ote « ° , ‘ . layers. > @ higher level than is set by thejerly used, are very effective. When]! seum shan ivts. $5.50" ee H. | _ white orpingtons, $1 for 1b: Tingle comp |, cockerels, hens and pullets; eggs $1 per set-| en'ioper “lu; Toe. per 13; 90, ver cent fer: | Bdy ise “tiguta” ang tr Mabiy concentrated tert Yurniubed Mra tc, E Geoamen, fis breeder of the male birds with which / any of these are applied to walls ana McClure, Webster Groves, Peck ads grand ape be 4: i Cate CR sang filite quarenteed oe tones, 5882 Julian; , preperation whi! 1s guaranteed by your . Wood st., eR * til, (eS) . ch. 24 ; ° ° , ridge wyurt prtes: ‘ar. Cabany (¢ r ' . . he mates his flock. He is therefore | fixtures in thea coop the fumes kill HAMBURG n | Lonteine car, south to Eichelberger et: walk | Prem er, and Kell strains; maica $2. fe. a Ha ard a dry for re bre ‘sample Barcel PALLIA RD TABL . For sale or rent, dependent for his progress upon the; the lice. Care, however, must be CHICKENS —Por 1, Lid pangied Ham- Leeks west. 'males $1,2 25 hs wt i ; util ity $1.2 “low price: 60, 180; 216 ong incubator, with st. cre Carterville. ll ing o speciaity. i216 “ca rib, Fe reap AYING PULLETS—For sale; buff orping- j@?°w record tree. othmeier. larlasa. exchange for hens. Nagel, 3723 Hebert, ide SUA ae ar wake qood v8 specialty, — er who, because he receives a| taken not to shut the chickens in a FHoges Spend) _ton and s. 6. ¢. 3 ) as. G._f:_1, reds. Central O1sfl. (c CHIC KENS—For sale; white wyandottes, a era: uso t feeding nigh pre Beat And make mip eS t ortoeisine ne apd aol your poultry pay. John ist sh Junod, Green: is ehiral $494. price large enough for.the birds he/tightly closed house which has been rr POULTRY—For sal “@- r sale; ied hamburas: sale. buff orpinsten cocks has to dispose of, can afford to trap- | so treated, for the fumes /fwill kill or |. 8 hens ‘and 1 ae Pits Giaskow “av. | —82¢_cockerels: cheap: gt 824 Iron st. a 5 OO ye. mati list Free Gus you want them; mien: | pn | ville. nest his stock and pedigree hatch his | injure them as well as the lice. Cenpral 9e3iX. — PLYMOUTH ROCK land, Mo. Clayton 3 oes, et’ REN, og Vakat re CUT a LOVER. the best “Whiter for little | Ur sents new “ee aad RY birds. Blue ointment has been used with | ~.~.~...-~ LANGSHAN BABY CHICKS—For sale: barred rock, from | BGGS—For sale; Wyandotte: Dustin strain, nines, Mo.: nhone Colfax 816. “sigen bere pee it ts cut mins B clover mipplies and Wy “a Picea r Our vigorous farm ran e stock, $1, cS dozen, $135 $2 per setting of 15 eggs. Art Sander. Cape | ®©GGS—For sale: for setting: strictiy fresh: is ioe Wash: Rlogue. Misgouri sill ‘99) a ute Seed. Yer” aah te ca “5 “In our experimental work at the | excellent results in the/ pou , CHICKENS—For sale; . black bane, : ms . Joe 9 y poultry yauds Barber strain; also cockerels; odii ng out | Per 100. Central 9597 x. 3741A Pa Cirardeau. Mo. winnie OGK _ SHETURI RCS: fro . FR. FR toorib be. St. Louis. Mo. ONIN i: oped an) Kansas Agricultural College twojat the Agricultural Yollege. Thete {ch 845 BABY CHICKS—For 5 3GG8—For sale; partri wy: 52 : years a£0, we had occasion to buy / are several brands af aon a on the orem #2 ariin bes ik langshan, toc set- ery. 008. Gr barred rocks. riot, fatch- ot ‘80 ‘for 8.45." i : Moss. Henderson, or meee ately Bs al ‘Rea 04 +e pe hd ae ms Sty? aoe ba yest Tee Ne: 123, “4404 North. Be & male bird from such a breeder. The | market that are effective. These are ote 3946 Florissant av. Phone Centra! Vichy, Mo. eer ay.; branch Ruthmary Farm, ~ a = Devonshire. clover is cut when eS ous ng : CABIN IES MANTEL—-¥or sale: with muirro average production of his daughters appiiee eretty sa the birds’ bodies. ae CES sale, buff plymouth rocks, hatching from blue- ribbon ‘winners, $1 “to — a aaa ahead me otuaeeee si ss Seed att Was ‘axtinaton av.. St. iis, CAHMINE | MAKER'S BENCH—For salu he commercial dips LEGHORN Golden Nugget i ae ne | scoring pens; {$3 per 15. Armstrong, 10,906 Riverview | $1. 0. eo. 00 and $4.00 Der 15° oteeeary bred. (cna cheap. 3806 Gr av. 5 CARPENTER TOOLS — le. and othec was more than twice the average trectiy a ew eggs to spare; drive. killing lice, but © agents for BABY OHICKS—For sale, big, strong, Aisigea, + om, Lams. onnia FOr heavy lyaing s. «, r. i, red Tic to| BGG SHIPPING CASES-— Parcels, sont ong pa Rage i s TCL med onto. hy se: OCEE . yell. | ic) preduction of their mothers re not adapted for 8 P ale; white wyandottes; §1.0u | $1.50 per 15; $5.00 “ey ah: 2 A ’ descri - shipping cases that can be used healthy SS «= W. leghorns, the kind thac ELS For gale: f1 fine Fishel white per 15; regal strain, great layera: > five -¢ircu! lar: Bell) phone Kirkwood S82W. i! over: absolutely the best thing of thelr e Kina. riugt se Post-Dis ; use with small ‘chicks. These sh £ “I know of no better opportunity be applieqd on warm: d ould ah E Boren LS A age B oi HS peda ad : rock; $2.00 each. ‘ leghorns, ferris tej 7 $1.00 mer 15: d Jefleris Poultry Farm, 784 N. Clay av.,| The kind we use ourselves when _we heve / CA= oH REGISTER Netiogs). detail er one who wishes to devote most REE a a or over delivered in clip’ 12ikc cach. O TL | COCKEREL—Partridge ae fine bird, | xered free. T. C. eldy., Jennings. Mo. Kirkwood. Mo. eggs shipped from the country. Try them, a of his time to poultry, and who is Gestereich, 1142 King’s highway § S. BH. only $5. 162 1620 5. Grand ay. kGGs—For sale, a my white wyandottes, HATCHING EGGS—For sale, from fine pen frgl 11 wil} be del hited. Call Main ni ... oe willing.to work into the business CHICKENS -For gue, whiig, feghora cock | COCKEHELS—For sale, bared rook ar | g,fo0e birds, 600d laveps:, wel, mated pen: tc tad SOE CE! $0 20) onees More 8Y-- | ME Salil Bugaly Up. + emmy Ses @ stoc chea amoburger _ Shall 195 > - ’ Maplewood. J Plocks from loon. gradually, than is found in the devel- CHICKENS —For sale: While nea and re SOCKERELS—For sale, and pullets, prize- Huse ae LAYING HENS—For sale: rhode island red opment of families of high producers 2518 Benton winning barred rocks fertile eggs; guar- ity. from “prige-winnin moe buty and utii- and white leghorn. 4137 McRee and the disposal of breeding males.” CHICK ee sale, 10 single-com ker anteed. 4388 Maryland. Lindell S900R.__(c) *, $1.50. an * sotting. $9 and ‘se 7 aah knd toperiek, wee Geen stone, en | " 48764 ‘Natural Briine rooster, call, Bunda, "Took, exge $1.00. rage thorouehbsed, ay | Banker Hi 1 saps eit "Wrahdotte Farm, | penton hwo ete 3 . | “otal adder. 3c to 87; pertect condition: very 8 Sel SN SUS) 6Tidgs gs . 0 y, unny- Bunker Hill, I! (99) “ = — y ’ er. pe ec CHICKENS—For sale; white jeshorns, 0 aide, Webster! Webste bster; Webster 1055. Ww TERDOTT Es —slives ea white; areee eh Sate k Soe ty Ml og » DOrred Fock pees, pe ed Ly ay 86. eros gxere, Se: 966: | reasonable. aah -335. oats st Dispe fem. cience Applied for erie 2 roosters: year old: $12; good lay-| COCKERELS—For sale; thoroughbred barred | | over 100 prizes. St. Louis. Belleville, Wa- | rock ones for setting. Apply Sunday a. m. INCUB ‘TOR—For sale. $5.05; 8 brood- bargain. 2001 Becteesence. ers. J. HK. Wilkins, Cuba, Mo. eller enny I erloo, Eas uls; range ral oT " . or . “ arga io CHICKENS—For sale, §. c. w. lezhorn hens half 5%, aout “of Olive rd. . (99) | stock; eggs only, $2 per ine merous , . rgare Ve elmiar | fair ‘treatment, which you will recet ks fr hony : from the chickens hatched, the college ay pal Pe “ 4 1588L. (c99) | always hold it. eggs and stock for sale: win t Fo ¥ ape. Sb-eag. i ii Ke, pew, sure But oe. buys many chickens from the outside Fads—For agin, Eat Tear 750 setting; COCKEREL—For sale or exchange, white | should have my mating list. R 8, Spring- Mo -- hatchers, 3. tA), hier Pa pues Rs roek. Call in morning, Glock, 4937 | field, Mo. POULTRY—For sale: pen of 6 hens and % INCUBATOR—For “wl, G0-exx omer at, FPANS—For sale; 13: in good for laborato urposes, to teach th —Fo lage : : > ‘ ry purposes, e ) kGGS—For sale; white leghorn; for batch: Nagel. (c)' St. Clair’s White Wyandottes Nad: cae bee ee, amt £3.50. ois We fandition, 1401 Chestnut. future poultry raisers of the State sci- _ing; 50c for setting. (c) | COCKERELS—For sale: a fine lot of parred : dans and other hens; also “ : } = = ! ess 10-esg Incu- T ines EGG8—For sale. white leghorn. 75 5c per 16. ee my rocks; cocks and cockerels. E. Extra ood stock: bred to lay: carefully hi 1 Buckeve: oO eges: for kas pe on; re oe hover PEG “gook |b +4 naw, Te en” tank te “or i, dea sit h mn in Woodland “Addition. entific management. Experiments in 5 y? mn 458 G International sanitary “ hover ne ess 58 Gravois iller, 2728 Sem mple. Delmar 1542L. (c99) | mated. atching page. $1.50 for 15; if! ‘60 Fan on a Sree. one Satan. AAT Forest 1851. Kensington. CEMETERY LO For le, lot breeding, feed —- ; Fo : ; —— ) growth, early teste captheaee nt maturing a chick aslinse r de SE eee ee “rock: have @ “Tow: lett, wilt nell “cheap: Ber Ciel. “Box tas Bownida, Bo. "** cam Bunda. FARM Ses the farm for sale Mea Mawar: a Univestal see vers: Reon” Vaihalia Ce Address 23224 killing and dressing, are being conduct-| We4 meat, sai EGGE—Wor sale; single comb white les: | Cote Brillante Whninc a ae columns for these opportunities. (99) | reasonable. 2134 Loulsa av. Wellston, Me: | CEMETERY LOT—Wor mae [2-grave lot in ed. non @y. EGGS—For sale, for ae tcarng. barred rocks, Als. VARIETIES at our store; chickens, toad SRE gH & esi 3470 Mn, TY - Noat Bib; eed. Or oes good conditiane terms. will am ad Peach, y" ie All the chicks brooded are from pedi- k give chick “tae Oh fae ee chon Signer tale, bewted eG curiae ahbining tune wenee denthere acne | PULLETS— For eale, 25 rd. role bal Pe 2m N. bth. GeweTERY LoT— ng, a 70 s strain or $1.25 d wet or sale: barred Ares rocks: | furnish anything that wears feathers. ‘Nor- white rocks. 4489 Washington. (c) INCUBATORS — For sale. Gem; Indian tpn on 6, No, 100; make fe. greed stock. Many of the hens have « gvaranteed. 7400 Page. 00. Grand 3613W. 4100 Rotanical. (c) feeders, 12 quarts, $1: any kind at 3830 M nfori: “herokee GGS—F ; : Field. flower, garden seeds, st. L. Pp, | PULLETS—Por sale; 5. c. W, leghora; & ¢. % | caps sro a altace . st. high-laying records, and in order to} bo If your dealer EGGS—For sale, rose comb brown and buff | EGGS—For sale; Jeguiaas breed plymoutn| § and Seed Co., 812 N ; j car south. C)] CEMB’ ns n ful . Broadway; both i reds and mixed. $1. Victor 2508J. 3917 INCDHATOR For sale: 225 esas; hot water, MeTbHR “LOT te . oe = ea ve ° leghorns; cockerels, roosters. Voight, 4273 | _rock;-50c setting, Box H-41, Post-Dis. l doesn’t sell them, mention -_.- , , , (e0)) | Hartford. ic) a ’ build up laying strains all hens are his name when asking for . Wyoming, ee Ene sale. or hatching, 15 for $1; fuil- BABY CHICKS—For sale; 10c each. 1443}! LLETS—For sale, 8 single-comb white les- gas Burner. sgos” Old Manchester = re.. harter and ¢. dot trapnested and careful records kept. 8 . hGGS—For sale; white lerhorn, $4 per 100: ie arred rocks. _Bomo : 1222. North Market. : : horns. $5: white orpington eggs for |atch- | 2229 : 5 reasonable: ¢ or tim [GGS—F $1 setting eh ——— ing, $1 per setting: indian runner duck «ages, | INCUBATOR—For sale; Standard: reliable: | Cie chicks Tuesday, $1.50 dozen: cockere) For sale; white roc 5 “ES : P= Bach egg is labeled, with the number THIS 64 PAGE : *. 1. 1621 Semple. r 100: Dr. Legear strain. Foun Thomas, 26 BABY CHICKS—For gale; 8225 N. 2 idc setting. Schmees, 4105 Gratiot, Shrews- almost new; 120-egg; cheap. 4859 Ham- mode of the leg band on the hen that laid r\ EGGS—From genuine single-combl brown le Brannon ay. ryan STR. bury. Marsh 1 POR. ic) | burg: Cherokee car. STE the egg. The eggs selected for hatch- POULTRY BOOK : ' : on $6 per 100; fertility guaranteed. 8 aise BABY CHICKS—Mixed, from strong, healthy | Si;PInaG HENS For sale. r. c. 8 5S. ham- |INCURATOR—For sale; 100-size: hot water, CHES ss ey sale, plymouth rocks, for set- D! . C ‘ ‘ —— Tc setting. 4247 Laclede; Bell —tarm-raised stock; 10c each. 4245 Delor. burg. s. c. w. Ll, b. rocks and b. and w. we. F. Quitzow. 2545 Florissant uv.. Jen-| pies Bank. ing are put into the incubator, and, in se EGGS—Single- comb white lexhorn hatching ink. Lindel R. a4 i ee ee oe -- r. i. reds, brown | orpingtons. 3230 8. 1th st. Sfdney O55. 5 n eu CHIL . are taken from the sacks and marked are whith ebece: ged -ta a7, Tals Bet efontaine car south. BABY € HICKS ~Mixed. 10c each: white lez- and r. i. reds; orice G5c setting. St. Clatr bators; Standard Colony Brooders, Interna-| COFFEE MACHINE—For sale; or for a With pigeon bands, the numbers on strains; $1 per 15. $4 per 100: 100 per cent | EGGS—For saie; Thompson's impe beriel ‘sts an et ae each, "re tp otra Veldel: $5SX. O38 N. ith. East St. Louis. ciones aay ieee. St our jer Rogtlitg te Knick 10H sell cheap. Phone Forest 61... it ~* Cc ouls lickery x7 el ‘ 7 r7TN at wu alogue 3 ree ’ * nioc H let barred rocks, direct. 15 for at berg, Riverside 1273R. a RIZE- WINNING . HITE ORPINGTONS. 1 cuhineton ay.. St. Louls, Mo. (cr these. bands being used in weighing and Nn dit Kuaranteed. Bracksieck Bros., Har- Hebert C Cie UNE ; 4 > . nN BABY CHICKS—For sale. Bradley's “k. White leghorns. NCUB TORR For sale: sT-egg. $1 17 4- tches sewed trie, Bede a U 33 522- Nien redit Yawda ers. L. hee « N. eth. keeping records. Later these bands are EGGS—For s HGGS—Fi — ale, single comb spt? leg- DGG8 Fr le; barred plymouth r the wings here ay b . ho e * er 1 for setting: also stock fo Tompkins reds, $1.00 per dozen. mixed: Silver- cleced wyan g 15: 861-eag. $20; $is-een. $25: National in x ™ th Fe . a@red: nike a 130 rane ga ree. ft . eet hun ‘7 P o~3 Miller 2728 Bem le: ack for big kind, 10c each; hatched daily; shipped .AKESIDE Tor r. TRY YARDS eau $35: made an uged py } one success each or per hundred. , pie; ‘one ae throughout the life of the birds. |% Ki 5. A. Van Pere 6447 Odell av. Phone } l542L. (e899 anywhere, | weer s Haichery, 4955 Easton, ae PP age cast St. Louts, [1. ful hatcheries in St. ut cr F gerieus. | ¢ cRiB-—Fer saie. ehtid’s crib, 0d a a soon as the birds are matured 4 Makes Grand 2386W EGGS—For sale; bred to lay white plymouth 23 one 3 ipiee compines. $3: Fo my dag mie Walve. saves (irgt-class Couditiou; used nonths. Cap- ~ ' EGGS—F 7 f h Kk f hatehing: hoi k j- Fer- BABY CHICKS—FPor saie, rocks; reds, bufI BABY CHICKS half the gas; 8 any nepe Pnyv “He Mo, lerser bands are put on their 1 or sale; for hatching; single comb wey, oe oe Sg. Chpice. commerce; = et to 1000 chicks, . immerman, . D eir legs to | H k Chick white lehorns: Bella Vista str $1 | guson, block south St. Charles car, Hanley aot pingrons, Ane yg esnorns, 100 and Sina 8. Roving av ___ {99% CROCHET WORK— For cale an all nts make the reading of the numbers eas-/ 3 ; us y S. apf 15; & a: A ogee h free So. WwW road. jande each week: we “ship” js hae a. lensing varieties: ROS ° 318, bes N MOTHE Gate tor chicks in whote- | 2! work made to _ @ £0 unfertile; w ‘ : ; rerey y } 4 ‘as . yee Ot BT ty of the parent birds are thus | | GGs For sale, white leghorn; arge, well- Sumit av., Webster Groves: get off at| Bahy CHICKS—For sale, trom faricralvol POULTRY FARM. Box 65. Lancaster, Mo we sett 09 many OF Tt cant: oak for on: | DEMRE Roller Tor, > TF c PS ier rom orge tegnorns: a ae unnveide stock: gs. c. w,. leghorn and plymouth BIRDS _ 2 free book, describing them. ‘slonke Mfg. and Levy Bros. 3 3 8. 34th « complete. In this way t P way the infe- Wsskoff-Uhl strain; EGGs—For sale; barred hs tee rock; Biss j. red, direct Tompeiny strain, G Sunniy Co., 214 Washington. vVkona—C ir nd (line at ‘ (| $1 te AN ARY BIRDS oun Fo or sale: males and fe- PIGEON . FED Mixed ‘ ‘annda neas $2. os A bar tn 40. N. st. nae si ; , 10¢c; r. birds may be weeded out and an/ Ste everywhere. “aa Hatchery.” 8148 hatching, Thompson _ strain nd *h; leghorn eggs, 75c; r. ed, for ION , ' af first feed. The next day they are , HENS—For sale, 15 inl sale, 15 single- comb bro igan ay, nin eather ee | da p By BS A A large fancy cage; will nacrities. $43 o- us 4c peteye yy a we = oe Dunk —For oate: eller 4p. 9a - on @ ration of cracked corn, ye horn hens. 3152 Texas av. Victor brown Jes (c) BGGS—For’ sale, hatching pure bred barred | also Black rose comb and Diack tailed Japa- tenical. ; F 7% Polk and @ larze sarniple oof Conke¥* ‘s Butter- __ bookcase a wheat, bran, shorts and re * HENS—For =e sitting, s. c. w. leghorn;| .,70CK._ prize winners. layers; fertility and|nese. at prices that are right; these birds | CANARY sik) hor sale; two singer, 4) nik starting food free. St Louis Seed Co.. | Disv r aT “CARI 5 tae yp «q,- Ther; 3 ran, . ] an bone ; “ . si leghorn; $1.25 per dozen. , 4643 Mafitt. PIGEONS —Vor sale; 5 pairs genuine Pre- sour dealer tor them. Hureka ‘Mills pe IMMER 'S at , -! HENS—For sale; select 8. c. white leghorns. Pt. a5 , aa Moisture Regulation Bulis Parcel Post yesterlaid Wyckoff strain: euadont ta ore: } 4 tee For amie. & yo Wee potting bs CHIC ae F'o% gr gale: Wc each; strong country __ mont rock fy A say 5429 Dres‘jen. tributers. St. Touts. 71 della. _ Although most incubators can be de- Sing Cocks; cheap. Julian. Cabany | 100. 84 h- Caroline. Grand 100%, 15063 mi a ee PIGEONS—For sale; homers; cheap. Her- ton C bakes Oe raat Oat ‘ad cf EGG CARTON || Bu. (c) ROOSTERS—F' or sale: 10, oung barred rock, CRICKETS or sale 10; incubator and brood- man Paule, 117 Blow st. _ c) DISCOVERED est } panded upon to maintain the proper IF You are looking for a thoroughbred single- $1.25 each. A. Creely, omas Station, St. | —S* ate: + PIGEONS—For sale, fancy, all varieties. } 3553 World's best safety lamp and perfect exe iat neter, water —Fer pair 4.3 Soa comb white leghorn rooster, come out to see] Char! ock ey a. r= ab 6. 10c each’, r. i. r., lbde n ' ale t Charlies R for 15. Mrs. 8. Bland VSrrelmenn: tester: Bee ee ete raster $j 2a: postpaid arenches, th al ee Cheapest and test container od c : 00 es seme ey do not ways regu MADE. Approved by P Oo. De | el urier: fine specimens: Ret off Gar Wetson RHODE _ISLAND ) RED e230 Tite. “on : Sensiree: ; Per 100 pounds: muaranteed to be the best SN oth. Central eegiigrantard - Clive Loa 1122 ~ath aha St. Louis. end $3 per 15; utility y net, $5 p ; Sen - SY CHICKS-——-For sale; rocks; 2 weeks . Ath® Wome , - PIGHONS—For seaje, carneaux, homers. fan muck, 6 cae - wer gpae A, att oft ae eee ae mere tee toad eatistactory. Muren ; Poultry Paine Belle- ra 12%c. 6218 Goener; Cherokee car oom so lbesk oa ARM ass Mls calls, tumblers. WTS ORS Tees OPENS. | ee Pies tee Mh “90 ave Evil le wer : the eggs is tal nd produces - south to Milentg av. ‘CfICE —F $111 Olive. lit orice On 5-sack lots atid over: deliver 5 a . “HICKS—For sale. jay and eve SENT CHEF ——_—+- , - hE KEXTINGU ISHER Te, in —sr4 as high @ Moisture content. To remedy , — PU ee oe: wane appara; all Y CHICKS—F d: $1.75 Zimemernian’s “Yantchepy: $403 8 hoatag: PIGEONS—For sale; breeding homers, car- | Ail DATS. i tie Ase kvicwn Ht PeeD cemdition: cheap. 215 8 __ laying. i424 Gasconade. LAB — 2 PR poe! at Th pt ‘ yom: et neaux. tumblers, fantails. dragoons, En- Ot . Hattner Brose. Centra) 5400R. Tyler POL. DANG CH HALRa Fe For st ar amount eggs oO &, g. senz # : EE ss glish poters, in blue, red, yellow, black. | — > (oO) “op to ea? 16 8. 12th rm vi i new +f ad tem, — ae ee ft ‘ fom ition, G. M. Turpin, head of =a, | PULLETS—YFor sale, 6 leghorp, al all laying, Hatchery, 9825 John st.. one block east of CHICKENS For a emer ToS ag rey slish potere if | pine. | red 2 dale 2 call FORGES— > @ ® RErere an’ globes. U6>i Page. ULTRY _WANTED wire LEGHORNS—Bower’s mammoth im- |! eombination that. pays. Why not take th repay te me ae , oF- $ Mark Mo. e 2s A i Me de xx # | 9 ese | CUCK a RELS— ale, mammoth waite or-| L519 Market st. ~ =. Louis. ' Or s n pi lie or ? ’ oa RANGE For sale: §-hole gilng wanes a » E shekp._“Borest Heor — South Broadway. ame. 2823 Oregon ay. - iG BO NB—F or | sale. homers, carneaux, mon- WHAT HENS) NEE QD. car. 5. Jones. (+ ’ cubical. hard and sharp: different from ali | FURNACES—For eave: ean hot air: with pipes it of . the hot-air machines are too ~ 2001 Martha pl. supplied by placing a shal- = strain; all good layers; will sell 25 to room for young stock. 6632 Spald- CKENS—For sai e , | COCKERELS—For ‘sale. 5; Tange, dark sin-| Your orders and corres a _"s be Ate | a NEUSITZ © peld- | CHICK H ° ayer floeig-com' stock; ' $] : wy A _NEVEITZ TY ¥Ye TY St. Louls. Mo.. Dept. Ml fas FIXTURER—-For sale. aa. hens PPPABPARAL Irn » pan to puddle the sand, as this aeaeeeacararaeaea ported on hid weighs twice as much a8| facts into consideration and purchage your Pington. Kellerstrass. one brown Jeghorn, | SQUAB K make toney er CANARIES Wd. —Par ts, b Americans Jeghor F ie for h rt . re d ev poration. pric ro cage irds: pr rite n on 7 bac or hatching. Ernst! eggs from a strain that’s bred to win and j $2 Arlington, Delmar 70R; ¥For- h ke sbabs: 1916 de b | ; hole coal re |p peg, ‘the moisture CANERIES “wid ote Box _0-205._P. Z. Bower, Olney (99) it jay ? ieee. $1 per 3 15 or oe 94 ber R. wo ene ub. | est awe ae et ity | (c) Py so "rock #4 parce} pest Se” how tet i in perfect € ati tae oe ne | dae ke Ske eT | 4 wNORCA ea ha rere are | Re Ree tea Soule? "Saprmideat: | $9 8. Leute Biarkers uses sar!” gros hg: |§ aA: Bnei ee the COCKEREL Wid, —\ Mite faced black span HICKENS A “ae ~~ | GOCKEREL—For sale; red; 2001 Martha pl. | Ferris strefa: ext "Sela a lege. T. | eny ners ; i -'@ Post-pDisr ATCH: 4 ie 7, i : 4 , as f iting. 4 sk- | many women customers; sinall space need- STATA TIE es STD me hi - + algae ac diet PE Louis Weibel, Warrenton, Mo. | CHICKENS hd Poe on GG8—For sale; black 6600 west; Manchester car; one Ddlock | lina. 2 AEF SERME.: ve Ree ed: no mixing feed, no night labor, no young | , Dear Sirs: Pleare dln tines my ©@ woe Bb a hath 1 dave: wa hoe the machine, and again | EGGS Wid.—Good, fresh, for batthing; athte nore. ‘cs! | COCKERELS—For sale, buff orpingtons, | to attend. | Write today for nis, free ‘poo. |P ad, ax ad lam: Sunday gispoded of Go-c RT F le; folding: w to i 4570A' G CHIE ae. ‘For sale; EGGS— re a | sale; r. i. r.. an sottias: mixed, perfect color and _ Shape, 2): exes, $i | Plymouth Rock uab Co., 135 Howard pe ® ail extre stoc i‘. end once By stable —— —For saie; fr ‘i au , nt. ank you for quik x n ” rice = Case. ys ore In ormal in 4. he ood sto tock. 4160 Osceola. vetting, Birmingham rollers, Melrose Highlands. Mass. at pres ‘ . should lose ebout ro 7 tn, ww : ; . ‘y ae. . $1; ~~ 1 @ results. ° tau parties interestea in taacy 544 S. Compton. ds r 100. 5328 Murdock. pups. DUCKS, TURKEYS, | ETC pA HENRY KLOFT J8. Call zi A oe 3 1 per cent in oultry; $3 farleties: catal tle 8, sure on ; ogue free. Her-| : tf @ . . , e Re Oo ERELS—¥ , : hing: and thor- | DRAKES—For sale, indian runners. fawn and | © » EB . Louis, Til. -@n@ they will do so n Bl 19%) COCK As ‘or “4 ode! E jninercne, . : eRe or pal ing: sold on approval, Rinioch Ww wear} D ysnon “ay. 519 N. 37th st., Bast St, Louis. | 4 Contains the proper aot 3 LS—For sale. black a thor- rh slan | RF. 'D. No. 18, Meramec not set the incubator in a stuffy EGGS —For sale: anconas: fro BUGSs—bor gale; prize winning, black min- brooe er. 38455 Minnens ay. DRAK Pawn runners, $1 and $1.50 each.) 9 ducks, $320 . eggs for hatching More hy se ighes. ae —— cor Good Yentilation te absolutely ners - $1 setting. a. Chow: "s TPR, OL, 00 per setting. F. J. Sontac. GGS—For sale; r. t ofee 200 for $5.25; 1000 vois. Fa .o per 13. Billy Mueller effersen City, : : bode al s st : . (99 rock sitting hens, $1.25: afternoons. 47 ; sale; for hatching; broiler stock, ~ Mees: bat ni, - to obtain the desired results. EGGS—Por sale, trom m . (ec ©) fertility: $2.50 per 100. Ryan, si3i BUCK EGG8—For ¢: pure-bred_ Indien FOR OT ER 7 : reareck oF 8 as oe ¥ na fn : r:; g nd white: h , or cellar is an ideal place ted Skee $E.00 for * maouaie; ciituiar tree finorce Boss— Foe eahi 03 ter bation. feb i Boas to tor hatching SR bond Goa c. white fad $1 tor tit hab FOR SALE WANTS’ les. 6t. ¢ an Incubator, wend Yards, 4045 sibtien oanacai sae eate Macnee Saree a= mninerca eggs for Bate Fors for hatchi . single com 5 Wa ington sy.. St. Louts, ianere’ et Tobie spouiry ‘how, a SEE WANT SECTION or sale, fol for e hatchin nh also & tow rhode nth ae 15 for 2708 Bt. =i i brait fine cockerelb: first nouse!] Vincent av. ix 1; hambure Race TTT Pret oor tk Me guare ings. 250 os injoch frog. for Fie WS mused § rice, trom from which all water has eR ae ~ ea aL arty itt ne. Sag: EGGs- “Th von et vingle foe tt rece , Ree n here. ‘Round “the offers under peae—ror sal | partic ULTRY—For black tting of single com- elephone Li ' MISCELLANEOUS before and ak. =e Picrtasant. pallets | "bination nods fiaind rede, Wf _ia) ire Sones tes white reck: thoro it orough. | fer rere, MISCELLANEOUS FOR aS aye t = “room pos lh —— : v hora; Me. por Yoleman™ Lane” lex: boos S—For sale. for land Fe, UE: ening. ¥ ag) ee nt te Page ae ine 4 naa : For het fs from our well- re 0 —a— . Lacigae ng 2S Fo . , i rock an vin le ma awn an w N8—Fo . mentioning several varie- _ORPINGTON! faGs— For “heyeblne Aer eri . “ aes mt ra. na ca ‘ Bhd gg. - WO: or. tt. st | way G i f x -GaGs—For sale; r. i. red. Pekin deck, buff | time each. Sine pes Farm. |] «pp ke—For enie. faner rar oy ice Wer > Qaiek ties arc placed unde 7 Ann Anne “ iit, mvaranteed. 22 i, r that CITICKS For sale: wettit Svars - ys : ' - red aed wh white <- ’ cochin, tents a ” aqucs : rales Ni ser... M ‘ ripe « vA Li . orpin) seer . wr Tie | sertuing, du te 4 o.._ er? al 1 yy coeproa tee sae detis Ware Condition, eapectty ie pounde,, ¢ z fers on : . heading. 16 h; t : : ane » Want | Leh. eee eeC egss, 13 Tor $1. 2420 N. "dGGs-- - For salve, & . reds. $1.50 per ces. 36 per KK al Broadwas Genuing touloure, sell ho Co a | =" adh Radha ans For hatching, buff orpi $I set-} 1 ig eng Ghee: ttn "avert coan- Baas— oe wate. white Ci gevee “columbian | change for 4314 Nebr fail 2 a TALIE | , ; ngto set- 7 try: : Dan wyandottes, fawn tul nian Usco DU = . $000 Wanton; gute Sane (2) | S'S. Jackson, Belleville. TL é. Sappingt bantam roosters. i218 Ke kudig | Oswald, 920 meyer, R.

Page 42

Se EB hy ye a) ee = . Rec ae ae Sete oe ieee: SMe ; . ee TES Da hg ASE) >) aa es rhe > ms Bere 4 e as ae POY cae ‘ : Se a a Te FE Pe LO BP Seo he CASS oo) “gk OAS das Macias A ae are SS: met: 2 re, OF eee Y AL ae epee cE IT ES OS Te eae NS AN Te Oe mere at een } -4r4 . 7 j ea FR NF =f I he en Spee ee a tt sated iatidldessda cease Bs AE Sete Lila RMR S AEN RN EES PEIN tO BEN RSL append an Yeh De Pi > “> ae ; apes hy ° x P * —, a | 7 eS ieee + , me a Pee ee eee oe A ae Fr APL Pa Cres te Z Pee re ce Ee ¥ , 54 t s fin: 7 ‘% i A of . ¢ % 3 ) | RANGE—For sale: Quick Meal: cheap. 3030 $ $ $ $ $$ $ 1227 Morrison ay. Beli phone Olive At HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | VRESSING TABLE—For. sale, beautiful FURNITURE—For sale: slizhtly used. which | _ Arkansas. S-A-V-E-D - emecces, vic sick room supplies, rubber a freezer, 10-gallon | ey; etapa eiiminatitaiamntaaied bird’s-eye fe $12; chifforobe, dark oak, washstang for storage; dressers as low as $2. RANGES—Stand von base. latest style: will For this FLETCHER, music method. for ben elastic stockings abdotninal ‘supporters, cte:: tckory. and operated. Bakery. 9th fats ADDRESSOG RAPH- awe sale: excellent $4. Grand 401 (c) ; stands. c. sideboa $2.50. hall trees | sell cheap. Levy Bros,, 313 S. 14th st. (Cc) | wii sei! our regular $57.40 ion outfits ptewee: beat t ret vanes clasp ane 1 J ete —-- ’ a of DRESSER—} k, lImost new, as ; : . : . 50c —_-"--—;e= | 2-7" Se #-room vou S | perience: references. c j Box A-231, or saie, oa a ga P ; RANGES—Rebullt rang: complet Beac hone ety Invalid. § Sur ar aaa aos: OY gs nee 5S AT J. Un oe . Post-iMapeten. saibbsioubs essa: (Cc) nt enee. Manley folding bed. 1120 N. Chan- . S-plece leather . Wm. G. ‘Willard. “i18' Chestnut st. (¢) $1 ‘ber week: $47.00, on terrae ug 6 -- than 18 weoM er: psdescadead IRON Cc . and guards, wire and ; ARM CHAIR—For sale, antique; bureau, | DP ssp 75c, princess dressers $5.50. cohitar tables S5¢ | RANGES—A 400-pound new “Willard” steel | 4 room. You can’t afford to miss an oppor- ; , 4SSER—For sale; bird’s-eye maple: hall | up: mahogany r lik : tIANO AND VOCAL PUPILS Wtd.— ex- 6 ogee | for windows. etc. Sc babatavmever's. 13 Steam Se — water, at secondhand prices. Ry mga Bg at oil ag > fami antique tree, linoleum, rug. Hoosier kitchen cabi- | thing in the. tne of banemnT a in . Ss 5" Wn eres fe. ee os opis. Call and see it set up in perienced teacher, with rth references at E lo 1 000 har ge my wire, % and %: 150 feet TY OVO are 4 ter heater, 10 rooms, net, 00d condition. 41654 Botanical. ic? tel prices: special prices to ‘out-of- town | RANGE—For sale Bridze & Beach stee!:; a following at a speciaily reduced price: > a wees free of S—For sale; large and — : TOMATIC ho al DRESSER— n Ww. r eaiers by car or . ~ “ _— F z . | White ors 0: prone. Sede. y $3.00. ® | PIANO TUNING, $1.50 and $2, will a LAWN ROLI ER— - buy: write us for illustrated cata lo ozue. nish the house at a bargain ‘Keiner Fr. M. \ ernis Martin bed, reasonable. 3934 KEFRIGERATOR—For sale. porcelain lined: FUR RN. CO. Cconomy ; . WALK ES where and make you m price repair I , or “sale: lawn mower. GOLDBERG SUPPLY CO.. Co.. 215-17 S 14th ic) | Washington. eas RANGE—For sale; Quick Meal. high new; $22. 5211 Ridge. re oe Oe RR th and Walnut. ic?) | ing: work guaranteed. Kimble 151 we —— n; $5. 2616 Oregon. REFRIGERATOR—For sale, freezit, brand- ~ Housenoid- Goods tor Sale Page. Phone Delmar 3702 onroe 1.50 and $2: will call . wheelbarrow. prowder. 5544 Cates. & Oliv sini Ut VATE : a e +t. (c99) on ER DRESSING TABLES—O ; nic hE ae nt USSING ‘Tz 2 ak and maple; nice : aes BED—For sale; washing machine: sewl davenette couch; will sell cheap. Levy | “AS STOVE—For sale; will sell cheap, 4012 new, white cnameled inside, $13.50; cost PIANO tuning. 5 Buy them in the low rent district and prey where and make you my price on AWN ROLLER—For sale; perfect condi- ‘On if, tion; cost $15; will sell for $7.50. 6219 FUR A —machine; cheap. 3000 5. Jefferson._—_. | prog 311-15-17 8.‘ 14th (c) | —Labadie av. °) | $30, 5328 aston Westminster: PURPOSES kiED—For sale; iron; springs and mattress, TENSION TA E ’ 1|GAS RANGE—F 3. | hEFRiG. from 10 to a Ing: “_ Ag “+ ee all for T5c. 3131 Bell EXTENSION TABLE—For sale; rockert and , ANG or sale; good condition. $8. | LEFRIGERATOR—For sale; and gas range, | +); h per cent less for your goods. | Ing: work ey ’ fi l ha > + a f nite ay senitane ct price,.. Folding beds. $2.50 32: will li aaa 24 AS RANGE—For sale: 8-ib. gas iron, rugs and fine lot of up-to-date furniture, | e#ch; sanitary couches, $3.50: bird-cage beds. | PIANO tuning. $1.50 and — any retire. at present. Apply 934 Goodfellow; large or small buildings and county bridges also mahogany upright folding bed. 3411 | 7>TRNITCRE_P . G MACHINES—For sale. .1ot or gl and chbhe oman ae we ee Mary yen eon- Winnebago. - for young couple sa 216 oot ee reed condition; cheap. 4934 Margaretta. Siohen custaas” chanteieos Sraniere, cl fo: tr 4 4: chitt Saar erensere. sy ae _— ‘ar’ ye a a pric ideal im tim het aaehinen: *¥.. 08. GREENSPON’S SONS [RON AND LEDs EDS—¥or sale, 10 new Vernis Martin beds, | FURNITU! wa GAS STOV E—For sale; Quick Meal, d , ive , “Ys ; oniers, 25. and cominodes ing: work guaranteed, Wm. Kimble. I ? ) > —- ‘ RE ~Selling out everything, cheap. eal, g00d 43! niers, beds, s rings and mattresses: atch. $3.25: Oxi? B . $7.99; ‘ Wiedie 2X1) Delmar. Lindell TkTR. ea) STEEL CO.. 1548 N, Broadway (c92) 2-inch posts, with Foster coiled springs amu _12 219 Wa a ace call Sunday. ail Semple. ginning Monday moras, March 27. “ge note § Tugs. , $12.95: toe wy m ifs, ed Page. Phone Delmar S702L. Monroe a8 — ANGE—For sale, : *k [34 F lin, Central 5S764R. : rom ‘ —STEEL CC y.___(c92) gh-oven, Quick | 34 Franklin, Central 5 $7 50. o-piece mahogany paclor sults | VIOLIN REPAIRING—Work that MEDICAL instruments, books and life size felu mattresses, complete, $12. 2741 Franklic. . ° s . artford st. ; : “i . should 2 ec e ROCKERS—For sale, 3 leather-seated ae * e239 — Bi ng S-plece daven pas class: scientific regraduating, ot with charts for_ sale, at your price. 2601 Belt. - _MISCELLAN EOUS WANTS BEDS—And entire contents of elegantly fur- "trl po it or Monday, 2344 Warren. | G73 RANGE_ 3 le. Q i ke Ruud h NH SE—For sale, lot of assorted; | ~~ enn nished home, including player-piano, cheap | T— ate _ 2... i : 7E—For sale; vick Meal; $8; ssion rockers, uud water heater, °a n a : " ws hing for country merchant. Cali | ALL kinds of building repairs done quick, | 4233 Maryland. i” ae “Apety Ie tiene ate * _ kitchen cabinet, $8. 3615 Laclede. (c) | good condition. 3017 Lafayette av.. Apt. E. | gj *3'piv 3 and 4 burner gas ranges, $3 and tone ruined by so-called "Pricekhaus,” 8148 . Valnut, , good, cheap. 1714 N. Broadway. Central| GeAUCTIFUL brass adjustable” sick bed, FURNITURE__For sale th ~ —_ GAS RANGE—For sale: like new. 2320 S. QUIL’ '—For sale, silk, slightly used gas |oven gas Pelee. the 83°50 he ne ton bn: Bastin Shame tieae ‘4638R. ICTURE MACHINE—For sale, | 12v. never used, cost $75; will sacrifice. box G19 Market. Keaet at! or sale: in good condition; ¢ rcund d Mages ye ooo | pee : . FD—Almost new davenette suite, librac) separate. 2018A Gey (7) cheap. 2317 Red Bud itUG—For sale; Axminster; 9x12; gvod con- und pedestal extension tables. 6 and 8 feet, PAND } MASTE R—1 Fi ] i NEW city map, just out, showing route of |0@k preferred. Sheridan Webster, 1012 Pine. table, rugs, player-piano, elegant bedroo afant 1.9 * aa ‘ ” " >. { . » > me . _ IA\PER — gg he ari ae sae > ne ale OR agp ; CASTOFF men’s suits, overcoats, pants, table, player-piano, davenette suite, bec- * flat: no dealers. 47594 Washington av : Its oe sn ~namaneteth delivered, connec co : oe fv, 0010 Laciel’. | —= rice tae on : . JAS” KRANGE-—For sale; 00 condition: Prcinellllied =o sm So. > ts 'RE—For sale: first-cless: 4 rooms j> POOL TABLES—For rent or for sale. John RESKS _Wrd.—Secondhand. Olive 1578. ) | BOOKCASE—For sale; combination book- |! URNI : URE—For sale, bedroom set, parior| cheap; or will trade for a hall tree sweeper, new. 3676 McRee av., second cemplete; bargain for cash. 6711 Mutchell TENOR— First- class; guarteste: Jourdan & Co.. 1418 Cass . (c8) $3 ‘a tai. gE ge uli, | pought, Wiens: suis, case and desk: solid oak: like new, $7.50 FA gg pone sewing machine; other. furniture. {3310 S. Compton. fleor east. a \ (7) know harmony. we 3345], James a- at : , y mrs, = . ro ’ . " a t , sarge? maa, cae on € 2 . »ar . . POOL TABLES—For sale, 3, $60. 1019 N gy Bn ‘Tis."Central ouuee l. Banks. | 2228 Easton. FUN NITURE ‘ee — |GAS RANGES—For sale; 10 good used; $5; | UGS. stair carpet, oak dresser, 2 vernis | FURNISHED APARTMEN T—For sale, sever | ———~» _ Sarah. s pee : (c) 1407 Biddle s , g) | LUCK CASE—For sale, handsome, combina- PUR: tE—For sale; contents of four satisfaction guaranteed, 3 connections. 27141 Martin beds. complete. Lindell 2523R; no inp . beautifully furnished apartment for FOR SALE AND WANTED . — . , aN te rooms, including plano; cheap; leaving city; | Franklin. dealers; 3933 Cook av. in rent: 1 Unio v. sossession at once, | ““WY~rrerwewrree eee POOL TABL ES—Sell tor $5 pi $5, h: why | (Lui ttiNG—Cast-off pougnt, suv tion; and extension table. 5953 Horton pl../ cnance for young couple, 3403 Park -¥O7-) ss | ~~? ve T cone? 202 14 ‘0d month, why coats: bey 85 uo: Fy ly Bh Aan rico on Cabany 1839J. FURNITURE_F : ne GAS RANGE—For sale, in good condition RUGS—For sale, 2. $5: feather mattress, 0 ce s. ¥ (7) | CLARINETS—For sale, one B flat and one . ? 4 NN cal at once. Delmar 863. Forest 767, Gelher |.2UUl. CASH—For sale; beautiful quart- th- or sale, oak chiffonier, % on account of moving. $3. 4447 West sanitary couc h $1, field glasses, gasoline { II RNISHED FLAT—For sale, of 3 rooms, A flat. $14, R. Behl, 1560 8B. Tth. gees TABL , ime per oti cues, cloths, | 449, p ze (eR: ered oak: large size: like new: $12. 1ti SE pa PR yee eg ee 5 29-. small Belle place. P stove, 4269 Cook. furnished complete, in good conditicen: a] Gt oe For sale; fine Star; cheap. incubator, cheap; easy terme, 502%, NY. cy GOOK ST OV E Wtd. Wood: State price con. S Jefferson. (ey = UE pee ; = enanadaoan —= G ;A RANGE-—-For sale. Charter Oak: le- ae RUGS—Two Axminsters, very fine; $12. $i. barcain: leaving citv. 1003 Market st. 4th ‘st. a : a 4 dition. Box T- 6, P.-D. . BRASS BED—For sale: fine, y, : spring an - cae: aaa “* eg = Rtg flat; all fr igerator, mantel! tolding bed. 3141 Shen- W agner Bros. Storage and Moving, 203 2. hl HNISHED FLAT—For sale. cf 4 rooms. GUITAR—For sale. Call Sunday, 8028 Lo- et tae OF veto t o~ Brunsw ay COUNTER Wid —18-foot pene ; mattress, $15: new. 3615 Laclede. a A oe Pinna me — . oe andoauh. Jefferson. (c62) entire contents, reasonable. 2@§9A WRus- cust. exc e or iate mode roadste: >. . s a,-— 15-10 counter, Stoo s, 4 = C . 43 : zsreer. mar ’ 4s ' ~~ ~ amg gee ; ni. GS—Almo n » hands .r ‘ lave? sell. " Perber, Tilden, Ill. chairs, tables. coffee urn, gas stove. dishes, BRASS BED—For_ Sale; springs, chair, Sas FURNITURE—For sale. for 3 rooms: gz00d GAS STOVE or sale; Quick Meal; almost | * land pany $M mpg B Seantient aaee ol FURNISHED FLAT—-For sale. at a great MANDOLIN-—For sale; Gibson, artist model. VP ORTIERES—For sale. California eucalyptus, register, utensils, cigar case and all needed box: cheap. 2851 A Utah. as new: chandellers heater. etc. Sur idavs: new: che ap. siol_ Gravois. near my cheap. 4330 Was! ington. acrific e@: complete. up-to date furniture me Minnesota ay. vw ’ . . ; ’ thi . Soe > = ye on - rt e . : s > . ‘ - id oe i Si = - [ cost, $125; sell for $30; Forest 1043W. | {jai necensary for complete chile barlor; | BRASS BED—For sale. drophead ma- | 1122 Victor nl.; Market car to McCausland. |GAS STOVE For sale: elevated oven; also] Pico T T gig rugs, also furni#hings of | Of @ cozy B-room corner flat: best, location 7 1493 Belt. te) | 2s . 40 ” chine. 1902 Angelica, rear. FURNITURE—For sale, of 4-room flaz, |cnoutean BP UATanteee: = cheap. a; legant h *: includi layer-piano, sep- | 20_Kine’s highway. Phone Forest 6682. (c) rolls, latest hits. your ‘own Price. Harry bLAGLE STAMPS Wtd.—Casn paia for loose | GRASS BED-—-For sale, solid; box spring in good condition, sell reasonable. Mon- | —“-*S) : FOE e.g lesmnibe. 439 Bp Piano, See" | FURNISHED HOUSE For sale. with 7 | Sullivan. 1709 S. 9th_st. . GAS RANGE—For sale, Quick Meak good rooms: sell out quick on account of Ot a | ew ae ide Gia ae hzmioanee O17 Beit av. first ness. __ seh Forest Park ti. gain. PRINTING OUTFI1TS—ror sale. aew and | @A0Um Si AMPS Wtd.—Every kind tobac- | kRASS BED—For sale; cost $40; 3ell 10r $8. and other pieces, cheap, cali afternoons, | —s 88te-t@. ___ ——- —-— —_~—-— | floor. er” -ananeeT TRAP-DRUMMER’S OUTFIT—For sale or secondhand; sold on easy terms to local og tags, coupons; open Sunday. #126 Eas- “UZ1A Montgomery st. 3405 Bell; no dealers. wie cag he ir gy gale: ‘Tockers: chani 2- RUG Big jot. all sizes. almost new. lino- SEWING MACHINES trade for good motor cycle. Georgen, Printiag machinery bought or ex- 2k BRASS BED—Springs and mattress. Brus-} ©. RNifURK—For sale, 3-room outfit, com- —s Warcroue Aw soesch, 4054 N. pGS— nice 4 ing ctit ag oF ~~ | 4133 Lee place. TT Por = ru ; 4 5 a 8, Pur : “Fe , 2: patterns to pick ee will sell | cp . — ; B, Greene, Printers’ Supplies, | &4ECT ry hata mien sik. at tie sells rugs, Quick Meal gas range, 3-piece plete housekeeping opportunity; young cou- od_st.__Call Sunday morning. -|very cheap. Levy bros., 311- l4tn st.(c) EWING MACHINE: “Drophead: lke eer TROMBONE—For sale, Conn, silver-p BSSH Washington bl. must be cheay. Olive 54 i1i_Market. | leather parlor set, Singer sewing machine and | ple; Sunday. 4655 St. Ferdinand GAS RANGE—Quick Meal; late style; $8.1>\-Go- ror sale: carpets: OAT new | SaCTres oD. 3 ~— with case, $20; or trade for baritone. VRINTING PRESS—For sale, 8x12, c. p..| pe ag Wtd.—-40-foot ladder. Call Lindell] other furniture: all practically: new. Cal! | FURNITURE—For sale. bedroom set. chit. Wagner Bros. Moving and Storage, 203 5 st used. Globe Carpet Cleaning Co., 2624 sarge BP 2 HINES—For sale. ney ve $3} Kast lowa ‘av. cheap. Enterprise Printing. 2638 Morgan. 4202W. Monday only, 2728A Accomac st. (c) fonier, sideboard, dining table, refrigerator. Jefferson. (cs) Olive. Central 4994. Bomont 852. (8) ment Gropheads, $i ie ioe 8. Broadway, VIOLIN-—For sale: $20: the kind that Dro Delmar 1617L. (c) FishING OUTFIT Wtd.—Rod, reel, etc.; | HKOOKCASE—For sale: and dining room ta- jc cheap if sold quick. 5275A Waterman, I’yrest | GAS RANGE—For sale, fine, wita high oven RUGS. carpets. all kinds: selling them 3 wae hie ‘ ek ot en For sale, ey» feasionals like to use. Box y 7 , the a - On a e182 : ~O2R i , - jik re . ' PASH» . ~ : . NT W 1 Din PRIVATE PHONE EXCHANGE—For sale a aere ben Serene: Orice. Hex |-200, | bie: enemy, . £is8 Cherokee. C9 f.. 7 alan tanciee Se eee must be sold) “bargains. Chicago Carpet Cleaning Co., | —“ 80x "t bh 3 LF “| VIOLIN—For sale; very fine gid vio Western Electric make; 4 wall phone ost-Dispatcn. BUFFET—For sale: t0-inch, fumed buffet; | MURNITURE—For sale, dining room set, | —-=2: LAs.” Mk wu agoner pl. C') 3900 } innev. StWiNG MACHINE—For_ sale, good drop- Kin och Victor 3384 4284 Delor st. boxes, 2 desk phones: system has accommo- MIRE EXTINGUISHERS Wd. —Two: must 20.50: also table and chairs. 3537 Olive. dark oak: Axminster rug: £0071 condition; GAS RANGE— For Saie, Luck’s., $55. almost eritcec FE al ~ and “linoleum. new head. all attachments $5. 3747 Finney. VIOl IN FE ] 4. id Gui dation for 3 more lines. W. G. Drosten. 700 be liquid. Box A-242, Post- Dispatch (c) mega dinner set; Sunday afternoon 6030 Berlin ay.. new, on account of moving: will sell for} ** slight] aol a - hoxes aa ae Pn SEWING MACHINE MOTOR—For sale. rit “. a aerte, 17 704 3821 B sep00 u Locust st. ic) |HEATING PLANT Wa. —Small: “hot water . eet = Te to Ge ™ grin yee pee oh ‘oant 642 se econd floor_| east. i S25, if taken this week. Write or call, J. M., x a. Fine ha ag By oat ee all kinds: brand new Emer son sell ‘cheap. or traue ‘teat -. ee anes PULLE YS—AI! steel. split pulleys, 3c per 1b. new or second hand. C. Roberts, 601 S.|‘°15 & Jefferson. °— ir ee ve ae meee =. oe ctgggeel BR ne teggg Mhe SNe Carr som East St. Louis, Ill. , sell at bargain. 2021 Shenandoah. __ tc) | for anything same value. 2546 Semple av. | jo] iN For ‘sale: very Old. predeanianall ly , AT > - S ° r ; I ay” : . - — - = . : ate . ° Wm, G. Willard, 218 Chestnut st. (ce) Newstead. BUFFET—For sale; round table and six __ ea ry PB gon Cons at “9 o? 146 ae MMe is: - 2 OF She; SY FeRewes We = at GS—Fee. nate; Wilton and Axminster; |SEW ING MACHINE—For sale, Singer. like complete, $6.50. (0s McMillan: Forest ; a : . . } : ‘| Antique Furniture and Cabinet Shop, 4216 St. Meals; Al condition; delivered and con . new; $15 lrophead; cost $50. 1629 S. 17 Wtd.—Secondhana, witi chairs; like new; $25. cost $60; also dresscr | jrardinand. Lindell 3594. nected, $6 uv; other good makes. Prosser’s rug ood patterns; some _as low as B ‘ x wv, drophea c . ve) SS. | 7444 - ; ’ ew) $10: *jnlaid ‘linoleum. 45c yard. 2741 Frand- roadway. ——— \ 1\OLINS—For sale; old Bohemian, and an =! } lin. PEERS we Ha" SEWING MACHINE—For sale, drop-head old Italian: rich full tone; at sacrifice. > *hments; bargain; , ; } . and domestic; A ee pee eee: atta: ; 2 -tL “eae khaus, 3160 Portis; phone Sidney . ’ . sOV Le, seretw + os aaa plane am ears RAULA TRS Steam and hot water: 8c ver an ae ae ar 1X Chestnut st. tc) drop back. 2517 Hodiamont. and chiffonier; $15. 2743 Franklin girs _ ——_— —— ————a— cee te ° Vs © bed ~ sections =) * ‘ "20 Olive st RADIATORS—For sale; new; hot water or |MECHANIC AUTO TOOLS Wtd.—State price COAL RANGE—For sale | NM URNITURE—For sale, contents of %-room p=. sw it J ss a : . ANGE— , and sideboard. 1011 ; ’ AS Tihs : a perp Pie eam; at secondhand prices; all sizes. J. Box E-274, Post-Dispatch. 7 hh of " an B. & B. range, Kas stove, mood siuare a ee te 2 Ss RUGS—For sale; Oriental de ¢ A. Stern, 1630 Chestnut. (c8) | MRs. J. MILLER buys ana seils ladies’ and { p 1 FFE SI For saie, beautiful large mission $50. 6200 Etzel av.: no dealers. laundry or cooking. guaranteed. $4 up: laun- mahogany and oak bedroom, Lp sey — — , RAILS—For sale: all sizes; tanks: galvin- gents’ slightly worn street and evening buffet, suitable for club. 4608B Bell. FURNITURE—For sale, refrigerator, side- | dry stoves, $2 up: ranges, $10 up: our ranges library furniture, at auction echescay way hts, MACHINE—-For sale, latest style >. ARE DRUM—For sale, and orchestra ized roofing; wire rope; ‘chain, bars. for | clothing. $ N. Broadway. Central 327%. BUFFET—For saie, beautiful early Enalish icer, enameled, vear old; rug, portieres, | are in first-class order. guaranteed . eens aie Re a em leds on drop-head ; used 6 months. yay : hells. 2631 N. Sarah _ st st. oncrete, pipe, belting and machinery. Hirse1 | Olive 1243. ad (c99) and china cabinet: almost new: great bar. | heating stove: sacrifice; leaving city. 262;A | dressers, $4 up, oak washstands, : aid goonor! Art Reome, c2) $24: cost $0: a fine bargain, Is22A_N. 224. , cu Sale, UPFIKDL Mahugany; sBWeec Rollin Mil Manchester. {Cc} | MULTIGRAPH Wtd.—Secondhand. Box T-] gain Box E-116_ Post-Dispatch Tennessee. boards, $5 up; glass-door safes, $38: kitchen SiDEBOARD—For saie; golden oak; like |/SiWING MACHINE—For sale. Wheeler & ‘tone: “cheap for cash stile. 27S Park. tclé Y , : : TRNITI RE—Almost new: dining set. rugs, | C@binets, $4 up; nice lot rockers, from 75c up; ] ; will sacrifice for quick sale. 42% Wilson, $5; hand machine, $5; both in good | = ——“Taa7 NN Slat ame as oP. ‘}chairs. Sdc; extension tabies, $2.50: trou | Easton. ______'*) | condition. 5010 Kensington. a wee ai we voy ae cr ty $i. St27 N. 2ist ‘ Rah =i 15. no, evee SHOTGUN—For sale; Winchester, 12-gauge.|THRUNK Wtd.—To buy. large, chean: 2334 Wren av. Bomont 1710W. counters, show cases, candy slabs, copper DAVENPORT— For sale; tapestry. 421%; range with elevated oven: laundry stoves, pic- —— 5 ae NICKEL PL A I ING 1459 Goodfellow _ HUUSEHOLD GOODS—for sale, bedroom, cheap. $414 School. ic) Solid avate. 10c tine, minimum 20¢. kettles, marble top tables, ice cream cabi- ie ats on ori t net, electric fans, candy store; cost $2000, Cook av. ne ures, craperies. coe> golden oak, early English dining room » ALMR MeAtnK—For sale; Jiffv. best oe " eT me nde o. 1635 8. MUSICAL I INSTRUCTION PIANO—For saie; Tptebep-Stierling uprigbt: tata tetatidattiatne pal Reinet mahogany case. 3719 yom! will take $500; call 6336 Isabella av., Wells- Also gold. silver. brass and conrer riatine. | oa. KNPORT—For sale, gr nat y, $10; pa par- | HUAN: (Unmm—kor sale: here is your chance, davenette, kitchen furniture, almost new; ~kor ie ton. repairing and iecquerine. Musick’s Plating lor suit, $6; gas range, etc., $4. 2622 N. ‘ lots, slightly used furniture, carpets,] »casonable: no dealers. J528A Connecticut. heater on the market: used; $5. Works. successors tc Degre-Musick. 719 Mar- | isth st . stoves, ranges, left from, storage: big 2 wT ED AY ; 2: orson, ” 1c) ” STEAM egg OIE ge for restaurant ag ket at. (c62) | | AVENETTE SET—For sale: k or mahos.| bargains: to country buyers free packing-;HOUStHOLD = FURNISHINGS—For sp WATER HEATER—For sale: gas: and eas VOCAL PUPILS Wtd.—Box H-244, P.-D. | BIANO—For sale: percnetes., Sth. iy, aap [a on ney or sale: oak or mahog-| tsrasch's Bonded Storage House, 218 F rank- Arey Fo banggaeren a “Crric-a-brac. tinens range; bath; Quick Meal; also wacer| UKALALE—taught; quick course, reason splendid tone, al (46) | ported china pain Se Brc-S- » power washing machine: very best condition: able; lady teacher. Call Si27 58. Spring. PIANO-P 7. VEN — Attachment hotel; cheap. aL any, almost new; ni lib y tat 4 ot ar z3 cen laboratory ae HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED Bros., 1311 8. 14th ag 05 aantan wag lin av. ——}| upright and player-pianos, etc., at auction . and a) ratesr xg Fa bie offer sion me DAVENBTTE SUITE—Also Ibrary tabie, |" UtN!: URK New ang stigatiy ised Gress | Ww ednesday, March 2¥th, at Grand and Lac- sell _cheap.__Og4)_wWeills. —— | i’ KROr. MASON teaches violin, _manuolin, good order, with munis nwe7 Ca pow “ag no reasonable offer refused. CARPETS, Wta.— Furniture “of “al kinds. rugs, player-piano. contents of ‘beautiful Sree carpets. brass and” irov lede in the Leonori Art Rooms. ic2) | WINDOW ‘ Nae he om yg Bae 25c each. ruitar and hanio. Studio. 6086A Easton.) pi ANOG— For sale: ~SES cC Haftner, 2228 Franklin. Bomont 2044; | home; bargains. 3439 Utah. beds. springs and mattresses: very large as- | HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale. 3012 Wm. _ 6. _ Witiard. 81% nesta st. fe’ } Miss FEAGHN, teacher of piano, 2546 Al-| $350; sell for $1 ios. #08 BUR S and builders’ instruments sold, | Centra, Ot. (c14) DAVENETTE—For le; new: 5-pi sortment at half the price: credit o reliable Eads av (c) | ba US—\ ood, oa than half pric bion pi. Victor 2704L, Grand 2148. F Wid. — semen aan P — Sgro" frigerators, rugs. iron and brass beds, dress- | 1CKBOX—For sale: $2.25: yg settee | $6.50 to $7 each. @ * ee — runabout for player ie large reed hoop, cheap, 27 Hickory 707, 4428 Page: auto service. (oR) DAV ENETTE—Mahoganv; very nice: .lers. chiffoniers: ai! new goods: :nust be so.d cheap: child’s iron bed. $2. 4003. A Chiffoniers—From $5 to $7.50 each. EXPERT violin, mandolin, gultar teach- PIANO—For sale, gr . — Wagner Bros. Storage and avian ¢ lit: ods id f 0) Chairs—Cane-seated: a bargain at $1 each ers, lady and gentleman; lessons 25 } ORS *s Socal TENT—For sale; 10-ounce duck; 14x22 ; th- rEATHE R BEDS Wtd.- AA]1, 1000; we pay Tefferson , (ce: at once; cash or cre } on pe. i or mm Ashland. Water Sets—Consisting of pitcher and 6 cents: cali 3727 S$ Spring. price reasonit rhe. av. ft. wall: chea 827 Hickory. highest prices for old and new feathers; des | ° dave F rac hg owe on Ae Oates “Franklin "Cental iC BOX—or sale; side icer; holds 100] piggses, 40c per set. SR —— PIANO—For sale: elegant mahogany PTHE-ELOSICN For sate 7 ener gals; cate 18 seaeth livery machinee will call immediately. Pile }|DAVENETTE SET—For sale, mahogany, | {- 22 = Ibs. ice; like new; $12. 1635 8. Jeffer-| " Cigthes Washers—5S0c each. eh Graham Grand 17863, 3886 Botan. | first-class condition. ld: as new. 4520 Delmar bi. (e 34 lag ae . 1204-06 High st. Central oa {er moe aly ha sa to weve ene cabinet ——— . no" “ son. rs Win. @. Willard, 318 Chestnut at. fe) } goa) (c) PIANO—For sale: er: - dou TOOLS—AIl kinds of tools b - . ___{c8) }and dressing table: sell at bargain FURNITURE—For sale, cheap for spot cash: | iCKBOXES—For sale, white enaineied, Dicé| AT MOST given away; stoves; hotel ranges, | \ IN ae sitar Lessama, robe extension table, fron beds; K cute ond | FURNITURE | Wtd.—Stoves. ‘oy 8. refriger- | Shenandoah. - must cli drossus, S ‘ > " : ee ce Cuentene: Ventral | ators, ete. Phone Olive 823. Central t4,|DAVENET suit, solid leather, genuine ma- te gach frigerat t it oe. : v r 19 ssi , $ ‘oal ranges. refrigerators. store and of- ‘Os... 4-15 S. 14th (c > a oe ee eee eee, ee Go ae oe . prope, NLT TSS. 14th st. =aay| ATTENTION housekeepers! We bought| PUPILS Wtd.—Experienced plano teacher Rg attachment 92, Post spate yy Sagal tarpaulins, all sizes. St. Louis tii ‘aon aa coe oF 3m ae enae : han Li, "ic fa ‘ag , fice fixtures, anything you want cheap for) 7 ee ee __Beltin nz and | Supply y_ Co., 500. 8. 4th al. a ga Sm Sy Me weit om an . agg or ee ee charges. aa spot cash: deal with us onee and you will WEGAT teix coe Geis e-quarter: bras several lots almost new furniture, con- will take a few more pupils. Lindell 2446, TOOL CABINET- For” pale machiniat. ; . >| DAVENPORT—For sale 4 Treacy upright | come again and 10 others; we do moving and] yeiz7q S Jefferson ele sisting of heavy brass beds, all-feilt mat- | « Central ts. 4X i + good condition; cheap. 6114 Pag ey let us ‘make ‘vou 8 ae 1 ery Ott 3 1 grand piano; = oa » aca gall a? packing, fernotture tasen, in exchange. Hast an BEL k al % . fom. - | butt. se aiaages Ny pen ye ate 5S, by competent lady teach S75; no dealers. ingsbury or = ou ted ’ ant . 0 y © : Seen. . . ’ ‘ .0- Mor ‘Gv LKRON siD—For sale: ; mattress. rome uffet,. china closet, leather chairs, tchen > Sane , 48 : , t . » we TOP LIFTS—For ogee scrap leather, cheap, | Prenklin’ Central 102. 2. Olive 1772 a) j condition; $150 cash. West End Hotel, Auction Co., S0GT-G:5) arene. Soe) ‘plete: perfect condition; your own orice. | cabinet, rockers, davenettes and daven- | o.%))' ‘ali 4340 Swan av. Phone Grand Aree. floor. Fi 28 Chouteau, rear, 2d floor. Cail today Jt. KAVLUKK Wta,—test cash price ter ture | Leet 306. FUKNITURK—For sale. «heao: the largest’) 2000 Oregon av. .} ports, wardrobes, round pedestal tables, | ———— Se Pe ar Pee | } }ANO— For sale; $1 Ay ne ter or any night 6 oe Sp. m, niture or contents of dwellings. Ueimes waisiNG SE'T—For sale: “Early English; on: y stock in the city to select from; ‘00 dreass- KITCHEN CABINET—For sale: fine; only parior set, rugs, library set. sewink ma- PIANO lessons by experienced teacher; rapid svid nev\t wee mas. TRU oe Bale, 1%-ton D. M C.; 6 | R84 "Forest ho25. Dennis Rros ck $20; complete. 8615 Laclede (ce ore, ye uD: 16 Seeee, See ~t iron beds. $15. cost $30. 3615 Laclede. — " “«) [chine. everytiing for housekeeping; will nable. 205A Mm Rewsten a4 adults; rea- rr c s Sy “RN ; : nN eize. three-q ngie. .9C UDP; wi ot hee 74 i) at 50c on the dol what w I) | SOnadie. S00 row ovens nze. m an hye ——_ re ; nN Co ae WaT I Pad tA ge lg oy yah” or’ ice paid: or DINING SE t ver sale: fine golden oak: | gideboards. $3.50; buffets. $8: x. cahinets. LACK CURTAINS—Direct trom eneret?: = ag mn evenings til fined, thoroughly experienced: very auc- | Theresa. net. $5: gwo-cart, $1. 1362 Belt. ing beds. $3.60: china closets. We can save | /-/!!RARY TABLE—For sale: ——, po ye ty ontaine 0 t st. cars pass (ea) cessful; desires pupils. Box E-184, P.-D PLA YER-PIANO—Beautitul WALL SODA A ag atta sale. chea Call 1758 Choute hil FURNIT CRE Witd.—To buy furniture. new ) 4.39 a aa 3 . : "| you money: quick sale. orotits our | bination bookcase. sideboard. : : CHER of vio nd cornet; | BO ahd ~ SASHING MACHINEFor wale: Bien aIs:- | picte: Mant bgveets, £% Az-ta0m, house.” com- | DINING ROOM TABLE—For sale; 6 chalrs: | motto’ vapecial ricer fo, cut-nt-town dealers | er-power-washer, etc, 2690 Tennessee | \vk fGrniah wo Tome with wecpmalame vcr- | THACHER, of Yotn Gnd corer: (enone, Oe. | senurninli;* bargains eat we aur Box A-5i. Post-Dis. FURNITURE Wtdiadine ence St At RGAE ey Par pale Very Teen mc aptly attended 0. RS ate mall LIBRARY TABLE For ‘or sale, large: mahog Of uiture for *1 per week. 1518 &. areacwe ‘| Remont 1005. . PLAYER-PIANO—Beautiful ma ‘. | 7 CHINE—For sele; water cutt Storage Co.. 4720 E casn. Ur- NING SET— a- | prom eae ph . Co., ; perfect condition: cost will sell) — | CAs tee t sell immedvatel , .. Asion av. Ferest able, 1404 N. Ki 21h - S. 14th: 2 doors north of Clark. (62) : " - == — - = 45H paid for secondhand musical instru note, good as new, mus exe c ) ne's highway »- ‘ r 2 . Box A-103, Post-Dispatch. (Cc! Al CTION Tl ESDAY ments: repairing done 40:8 Maryland. rH rONY PLACHT. 1001 Pine st PIANO—For sale, Bahnson sd power; new; used 5 times; 3 year’ guar- ond Delmar —— _— : Forest 4612. (14) |} DINING TABLE—For sale, § quartered ain rer? TE fa "IN TG; n 5 , oot IR: “HEATER- -Ruud automatic; gig bo nbd gy ell sale. 9 nicely furnished oak pedestal, chairs. 5608A Easton. gerig ogre oa Gane the cue au a we eg oon ty ntss teoumialon cp | Commencing 10 a. my. 2000 Morgan, an eX- | a Piano violl it t i 1 heap. cash; 5. 1005 Market at. Boe nenrmee ite yard for garden and | DINING ROOM SET—-For sale, less than %}the Armstrong Furniture Co, at a price far ; . MM EF ! 15 wards inlaid vow ceptionally big sale of housefurnishings cf Ls ya e ioaae vik, vere. “ ra wes “ene . t >jarm_ chair - Box B-), Post- -Dispateh, carpets, ornaments Oriental. rome me ont ge ind i he rg bag nee He nar coe gg Rm uppoletering. $49. 50: you can't Cuplicate this ah fireback, golden oak finish. 5069 Hay- Coenen weds a Presta teacher: - | laneo ay ts de. f leas 1 n $75 elsewhere. Cor xy} mon _O : Rie ” nm spring an 2a18 c r. TLAYER-PIANOS- ‘Vacuum “aaiee ee sale. electric. | ean, Lindell 5030. contents Gwellings. Dick- | senarately: bargains. 3439 Utah. room suite, 60-inch buffet. exteasion “able PARLOR SUITE—For sale; ,elegant 3-plece } felt mattresses. solid oak and bird's-eye ma- | 5 : ON : r che * ‘i + cdford. makes, $5 up; will guarantee: — SOS DINING FURNITURE—Almost new; latest /8-fr. long, and 6 genuine leather seat chai } ple dressers. chiffoniers. chifforobes and |™ANVOLIN playing and guitar chords dart see them, Vacuum Cleaner | HOUSEHOL style; rugs, player-piano. other furniture, | $61: regular value $85, A good duo bel | sewer: only $30,_B015 Laclede, _ —(aught in elxht lessons. A. Hansen. 1400 rington, Sit renarately: cheap. 4330 Washington. early English PARLOR ag? —For sale, mahogany, 424/ notel range; 24 rooms completely furnished: aD. siigntly used; c gto in golden, Y loco menue ed oak, for | ‘iron bed. 4187 N. Grand. _. | must be sold to the highest bidder for cash. | PROF. SANDLER, plano, violin, mandolin, gan Bree. Puraiteve > Co., on NIN iTE—F 4 | $19.35. Three-piece genuine leather >| —iron_bed.__ 4 aaa a, ee. eee See heavy massive mahogany iramen al. PARLOR SUITE— For —" mahogany, OLIVER HAST AUCTION CO.. Auctioneer. ¢ 0c) apie home or 4313 Marxaretta. Col- PIANO_F sale. elegant, . (c5) good cabinet, extension table: serwin suite, thiePrince oe por oe large; | chairs; cheap. 4233 Maryland. ra S tne, he coverings, farmer price $65, cut to as new; must sell. Call 3224 Pennsylvania, WE PAY NO RENT : - &o ight: ont cost sold and for rent. | on) Post-Dispatch, nd CheaP. Box E-/ DINING ROOM SET—Oak. extra large table | Sox ang onholsterings, $8.35, tapes fn- | PARLOR SET—For —_ mahogany, leather. your, heme: Leo per lemon. Press Delmar | Lactes@ “= _ or we Se ye =. — “We or a wae te : alte, Sas Gp Tyler 10Me. = s , 4 ta _ 2a i -— . , = Ss. sice 8. OOKCASBE waruro an ete rom e ce r 0 e Bases. o ' ’ . DAV ENETTE SUITE—For sale; braxs bed, | your old ranres or mas stove on # new coni- | neating stove: cheap. 8225A Texas. ave a full line of furniture. aruge. stoves. _ TONY PLACHT, 1001 Pine st. | FLAVER-PIANO— Por sale: BS-note , a. WALKER. of valce make. will st riGce fer cam. Call “aale, electric; all att cor. e 8028 te mane 1: real bargain. gies: cen ef | a Wwanined vable, Se per Ib. EST cash prices paid for secondhand furni- chiffonier and dresser, dressing tabie 8 yination gas and coal range or eleva es i of 11 and 12 gaure spring wire. y tr re. Chas. Ginsburg. 2071 Shenandoah, | almost nev: separate: bareaia.” iat eee ee or we will give you a receipt ny at PARLOR SUITE—For sale, three-piece ma-j| ete pee, cae oe em time. sew and HARRIET: TE a ; SN "a — Teather, secondhand, from Se to ctor Bho, (c23x) | clately, 4477 Delmar bl. amount to apply On a@ range any time you hogany parior suite, like new; reasenale. Ww 7 a LANGAN FTIRNITURE Rig ~ rh ee a pans i Rugs and carpets are going up| 8911A_ st. Louis. FE . . ; RR: 4 ©O., Clive, near Grand. ee sale of ey mahogsny: wate | 2004 Morgan «1 feta VIANO—Muste teacher will sacrifice Cine banjo, pal attach t. upright for $140 and will give iloag term | Delm price paid for feathers. el DAVENPORT—For sale: a . a z ntique: 4 hairs : es i an > ~ ; our price is still the same and| PARLOR SET—For sale; leaving city; —_—— ROOMS 7] of lessons free; biggest bargain every of- | pla nG— sale. Gases upright: HIG furniture. stoves. Brasch. Central 9477 a OR BAN and sewing table; elegant player-piano, 4- | © long as our stock last é piece solid mahogany parlor set; velvet, Brus- asts; nice sewin machine, cheap: good dition R ) pave be k buve furniture, varvete A and stoves, | #els rug, 15x10; mission clock; 3 chairs, paint- brussels room 1uRs start at ciO.a6. A large SOSA Von _ Versen. FURNISHED fered: phone Victor 240R, Grand 243. ‘c)|” any ¢ eced tion Cen Bomont ines. Ste; prices most reasonable. — holes far wai 2 ovens ner, baking, broiler, os [ea td cals; timer aoe; Cares COMPLETE , be hor DALLMEE trem Boctin: ciclin tae. | awe —_ condi ae —— Ae” simmerer, 2 warming closets, make Quick , ae ome in and see our complete 3-room out- dolin, tar, banjo, harmony instructor: —-_ : lin, buys rt feta a et ee ne ee iS Ter wae: er eee day RS) 0 Bg fy Sh etenatiendiadeoend | furnishing. your bedroom. dining room and | months for 85: new, easy system. 3640 Ulive: HR a Bi latest _ Dp i at. —— ite en for terms own an 1 inst t d. wines . ral DINING SUITE—For sale, early Enelish. | ¥ no more rubbing, just fill with hot | PARLOR FURNITURE E—For sale!; Persian week. " eo ee rented Pr = (3 A =o davenport and Morris chair. mahogany il come; prices as low bookcase, electric lamp, Colonial |i- e make an allowance on your old furnt- $35: - os & ‘aie $4 to $85: ae ba port $ieo: Bak Rs Ri — rug, leather living roo t as $15. lectric washer, with wringer, | brary table, etc ; fireless cooker, wired top. OMT eleanr S00TL, Seb) Loktnrter ee catinet. | Sh run by electricity, $53.20. Duntley vacu. | 4308 N, 20th st. VIHILL FURNITURE Co. : _- Oe, -] month; no dea "SET— 112-114 N,_12th_st,. 2 doore south of Pine. _ | s8"% cello $10; bass $15. Holton BH| «!ANOLA = a sale. plano-player : ; 38° volte is of music, | ost-Dis DINING ROOM SET__For sa $5.10: Doty vacuum sweeper, for — ? ‘ ms sale dark oak. buf- ‘ a — PARLOR SBT—For sale, and ultchen range. } VS R or sale. pneumatic fet, 54 inches: antique mahogany serving odine ie haan fA the tater piano, In Call before noon. 5050 Maple « VEE FRANK + j AT i. ng : queanon. Gourtal, Conn “oe al) connyey* | fae : Sx up- oO *LACHT. lah ine af naar Alsi. LIT. ' TTANO Wid. Want the iis Lae tot: ag safes, dirs. current coset $125, price} table: call Sunday after 2 or Monday. 4224 bench and music cabinet; we want ? PIANO—For sale; here is a beet shes Pa Westininster fC! out our Hive: regular S485 value, a2 : right: in Rood condition and exceptionally PROP ENROR—1.alen professor. suet aoa: sinha emcee t ‘ t orany ; wert ¢ my X WANTE 5 tee ol} paintings, | DINING SUITE—For_ sale. beaut fal: ereen erest charges and terme to suit. sweet tone; reckers: 3 amall : director of Xeademy of Muatc | ast ving pistols, vieline. Jewelry. Dooks. etc. gold double fron bed and sprines. chande AN piece decorated dianer set center tables; gas stove, pictures and 8-day If vou are in need of housen id furniture Sa open tor private en ememente: liers; fine condition: reasonable. no dealers. | clock _ complete clock, Rear, 641 ma av.; 8d fi, He ght a that came out Sf stacame Joln" also and instrumental. Box £-154, | APO umed ow. firet . . Make your selection n oe A “FtAs sale, with music : od, 4 lots of all « inds of of housenold furniture, n. lass of furn of Tall | 3018 S.—Grand. ; class Kure of all —olCloloo k. | paymen: a month n Nore to sult you, china closet, table, which came out of cana fren il sa ae Mi AG ro on nal i Toma "eae Sana unk Br

Page 43

Aw . oe + fae rr. 4 . dor eit ~~ “ Ps *, a pote - ae} 2 Bb sey z oe se * ro oy et M4 sib: ae tare é “$F p> hi Si = ~ 3? 2 na " a4 Od toe x ? - _ ie My . P ie, ¢ aoe , OMe -- S PO ST ie PAT CH Y MO alas [AR CH 26 ST uIS PO Bs Li ESSE ° -D SPA TCH iT F — 4 the os - . ests A us PPP OPP PAPAL “4 te 8 etetee ‘4 b j rs: pr ri N L.. 14 Sy eas 2 mA 0 n Y — vy : Ph a o re) r. sa N e wile J 4 l TE 77 O- w, : lee sale: cchatn oe pee leavin ain fc Ah X | an y of . ing for Olt De 5; jus : hs oF ale, oF _" -autfal ae ~~ be RG BePrANo ale, ir as it Li — at. t eas ba: dD. 1 AN oa ash: —~ exc y; nd h m™m SPEC ~ * z re LN— gis, and arr ——_ Ee EC FOR | map a » & no aclede ng — “e new »R ~ - or , and 8 y Ub e om 1 n J Ss M TA es xi — righ. | ES ie ney j e 8 e r erm CS AO or 9 nee lectia rs. wa eet Fare E veto — e eer io} | a I st . ayy S L a, aad at = wees mite seca ae er f esi oy a pth ace w tone r la & a 1-60 Hane EF 2 ca y A pes heater 6, oc aint 6. uae Bont new NTE! TY ac FE oy ter. 8 eae an ie an ore ED n T — a a ap L » E a $2.94 ol , i ee. _ aR, 2. Route W a Moo? | by 8 1 i r yi Band ~ we yg ann a & I L 88 50 wee b play eee c. vest | Kt E 4 IA ag Ee la be genet ayers at ot isch = Ww an ONS sual a sents ee 4 ANC ; 0% nace ORM ch; mah owe co! Citk u let ye mt A sen jee NC vea sa d td. T e y a oO 1* Y j Dy N N “4 E » H : -— NX ; P een u ost: l it t soa 4. r tor res satin Bin em and et i at i A ? y a 1. aoe ed. “ES ra ctl tore: | wi TANO zany: “es a alts Hex TE “AND mae oa as ew a ate atl = Sa on a tates seta ex meant be so neute “eg 7: " ae an ae on oe Pal PIA vate aise, a . co 7 a AS cia SA. st mucl ve on LV i Hhtnl Sy E see sman fence =, he | ty c = t ae “ A el OWIN ee man nce | sary ky e o jw cy h just. ¢ AP a I K ddl. A i i ties th R coors oa sous c) my ae rue Avi Rus ae ing ed : ae MA} 5 [AN me 2 mah¢ Fo eed .¢ for we Y ate ecau hat to : $1 5 NL OME I DV eh ue scan iy one. . aaa U A 8 r h o r a 3 t I xX [ d a e t f n aaa 0 e x a u w oe: te D $130 pe Ete: rel EF nag u (the S hy Pe t e fi 1317 1 ge a | ‘are t if a ai aver ranting vice aed oy NeRR | on a ta! oe cy ge Fe ric iN w ot ll OS —Fo fir had in a nt mee free wi Py N With Dv a an XN oo » Pray ok Brofor Some ES ‘wills case: for a “ting ae ne and hel x _ rg .” KO WEE kk a Is Y a le tate. ne ford -$ po Ss soda se 5a pa at e tee Loe t a bo x play - th d oo mS e A Lope C — ; res: ae Wo . k to om. ser g N’ R- i 1 marty. 1 9 ngtr ur bout > § lly oy ® thir Se n ." c F e n eklie r = po stot >. i thel ! arte gents CHA’ sa f 86 | 90 s o r a a i O. r E e t ; o ! Zz b 0 { e t t ) t fine (rume | peas. ~\y a ae rg , loce vo mi, fae A saat PIA tar ac Ga | ar tock ay ont: | wok don’ offe Toto mt ae ms ete : pt =e £079 NC oy 7 ey ae e a t w ms i ey: — whi 1 Lo mn — n ase. si tC ver elty, am eet ee he 'e Mar wis - ce | ce rd Sigg tee jain in hi ane, ta ditio u ® 80 oe ith F 1 this = ne 8 nt: ; bece : ave ny with "uate mg ards in Su : for de- er tite alu — week w — e d. hig 8-not crifi pri en nd | R if soe x fa ecau ie . “ . gan ou Fi ou! in wird ot alt ay Pr. eee Bi: wo : gh sa note, | ic ses - qT A ity —_ range ti Hite in vs ro orde Si ~ Hy 18. a el!- ao jae ih mitt it, vs oben no mae: le ~ oo i len su! N PIA j a eh ot lean e oa Aged ag st. Ph ° nd. & r m: y anny M Powe i yuld th r - oni a, BAS ome at ell ive i,- ou ~ Aha a, (ci ute} sai c a eee ac $1 “had © Cc m Cc mult Ne %- tY i d e "see- sees “340 ARS oth i 10 nes, | c —— d'pusl KT Me . ic wig ta r4a'ba au erees, 4 ai 33 NE 9 Hn eh aie ne eae xn ix mnglneer al Se far: Be fe - to ew: ns . tt OLA ‘inter twa ne to $ r fre AF estii an ; to have ies, AKG: pert Ne A . ae 2.50. a Dy sp un Sag RES Se. vs want +e $105 ra F pats {how fy n _— ( $1 mh ‘ at We esti oe athe a) ai aan ,1o ee - NE a ss re E novi bs a1 it we sear OR SA ta & Bor ra y 14gn = R ay ) L Cc orti reput t book econ A 7 30c n ne een le hot a E si nr as SiMe r Pee! ral G t O 6 1 ee es, il not ) oan — note ys i a i Sal P ees c sley e Ia wen. et te t re h ff ) A wr é n Wid, “6a WwW "5 ions: ox - i A bled sett _—_ c e, aa Be H 3, bl - tine gain a Fo oy nd i ind ene ‘ an mer. ake 5 2d Post CIAN Db men in R.. resses: man ey [PLETI 13 Ane 700 A mt yk scene Dis rare nd, cones Pp ye u ante fine t- ek Ab I Na MA id se Scag 1 sell 4.4 staeat ct N you le y ith t on D as ry toy» 7 he, air ul ful T 504, —§ om N D Cc ur . Mia e . b abil cast - r ectic bl ia p t be l (c PHC aA 8 Cc see. rears ol a Seep A 10 cat w an N O “tew « t aot aes a ir er ment n ig 30h S m- T O in \ —. art yr ae p ga t ~ oa no anak wo pee in oe & se ret J-49, ss ets 12 seins d biK = Hee aa ss | data v et o ‘salary Aer Lava a “Sra. hee ED pe ; 2 ‘ portu ae aor IB pl RS t rgain; f nd Ww ho ase 10} Ct $32: on tonal in bu ‘aecurl k ining one - oul 5 n- sate 5 sani la aiin® nt in - ed ay, tor oe ce i. saloon « a Post-D ny (sus “ar ‘ ortvnits ery ¢ yi at BEELHOF se am rs way. OP ue an a2; “ol Lin — ea a (wed pub wil tare cut tanita wye re . Se . roti serps ae ara van in = ; | ORC =! a3 on i. a _ ar aaa Bee A R x _ Bo0d st ig es n It iar ride ~o ee l = es: — a . ave i 3 a ea oon , 2, See eT ym ey . n. R J es wn c o ret n r h aan hdorh Oo for manova m2 oc en _ bes fg of mess mt b 10. = 9 v 7} mies r cha = - “cont ei eta sed ta e Eo T bie t a TOR ete b _ 00d ain in Y b eTE ts — uly outs. retire: a x. Post Ger R a = ~ re oie : “ ; é ap ; 0 © ae, fag : ispa li ee om oh TANS onda Ww soidate n nm to at tter, RE nus aoe es, le « BC R ~— he es t- u T ~“% make. ick By Bh. h 1 th r Ox oa oe e loos T n Ov n on th — store, 5 Ox A, Sr ris Box n nt Xo. p Eas s round te 52 lo B50 ~ $2) Y r voice t - 50 e e Pur Bo & =e a, siti mot aust | as =F share ant “jy can os at oa 2 | at ah »€ ah , ae , oe r, he ge ° a, te A oe Dp AL nai — ater. R or R m ne + is — ane gon | ye . —s ou Mt or ~. I it st h aaa a ow ~ Be - oo a On te Oo 3 he Ry. 142 W ght ron a frst ae OR] oe ¢ "i “op 4 wer i N .: De! eter otb - nae 4. I CB t 087) E D iA. a oH ae ain am Bh. Oo Ea ir t ao — hg Bo. m Baty ea t Pie Irst-c “ideal P % n b 6 os aoe Ronan cast ne oF Sil ‘i oe rect G cere a ee ba - . left. ai- eke sen ch of” TA "ene - 22 2 ne SOF CO; cla sre ial ae ell- 00 | ae, M em 3 “= ‘al 4 sy . . be e ~ a F P y € r } ‘ Tiheturery ‘ ; tes sone: | cis d t 4 . i: . , 3 Ww v * "ma De ee ’ $3 1008 A. et “® Jefter Pus di =, 3 ~ ga Fg ae , Co egen vestige Pe ra see hg eon mies to Wet ‘big cas w aut Ox Po. a — IKE Fral Sa erent tee d | ate pod 0 “we oe bus —- . , Y. h 7 $75, QO! sant 37 ~.” C n F n ~ - a, sO or Di 3 nity 1 a & eae y at : R ae, ut l I ig nols: x: c O “ye e Panay “ mt ied ru ont: |e ~ = Rox & N tic " , ', o8 n lished fast n: R tiaty a. SR. “¥* 4 R * ml rm i ood emg _ sans stale Se, inet LF set ae ia ee a] re E 5%, °% : anes oe iss S ae me ox tS —- ine 7 nes vin Lt oi we - ‘anage ‘leita us a u birth c snap e a ou ) Delon on te oo da ae slo oy RI ti 16 bh r bu =e po cot on er ead wh a d par ‘3 h Ss $ ov nen td adr ra tc sh Pp. rs st * ae “Vs an io Post u eo old ~- me I son ew 2 ein you" to N — wer 6 — N E . re rnit ier ap in a $104; ae: ene ert wiser arr — aes ao i ne inom itr on ey M: con PD ae A aca Fe — etl a cae as AKO foes cart at pitty saa eR to pai a cain ma re = epee e ae : ae te factory m one ee — a Pere te i =k FOR , sae aah a d = Colt J ae n E ( niu Lacie peal aaa a 1- mand lok . ieee ar G a Dart c fon od oi ll x 00d, ol unles es h h ; ae Mag Sperty A — io a ey ee St ~ ~" D_(c; O d “RE iat + c oe s." - 1 J “ ness ss Cc ™ hoes oe r . ~ pri B a Sob) T TROLS ngla + and J st ec) List i t coo r noe e RB a, e u put o Sh \ t ron nial het x on fee AR 4 Ri! gic : hg R er te n 0, Pa ON 18, 7 nbc’ - a 9 , 1d ~~ o OTEL- k high. Hot kn 50 . . —— A n ~_ w Ot all 1 re i r 4 7D ; f AM gh a6 > ) CT I ke F t an K a a ee $100 H B... mee ake ations gat in nville. 00% een + ay j.9 ss y _ ith prin- s. tet 7 “An y. b IK — ay rot ran } i. il y — : . : - d. Ba | —— EST oe — x Sens ‘a pp! A at hes 3 nd 75 N ny A en G 8 t, 16 Vv poh 1601 offs oe uar Colu 23 ie a se yg the L some ap. ay oe ee att ome are Ow DW: “y = h 4» E’ re 3¢ — show Zep a ac Louis. al cell oti H ELL Ee y, 1503 f- we ’ nd x. st 122 . ' . 0 d ra a aa uN f uaran fy) a 4 HART ecurit Opes io wok c r- a 4L ( rt cat d n 5, C fae — i aS Ww Vv tid re... foggy no ni ( t- de Scot is ~ a te ul oO” a d L v t ab . t b E arn; A t . your oT pa : — pets hort, whil na g00d a a Ra nae aoe Md ns ci The Pn ae Snat RE PES T- area Toe crea a a ee chay a res. SEE soa your Ow oF bar a° ‘ ed L, r a i ' Vv Si amr a... By teed: a S C n “oe ‘s—r Ayo HE ne n a eee ha stom E ‘2 8; e ne e aa wor i y ng or ¢ "= dia iS and +a Sick al “indell ap: Hot ‘a +. age ) m4 — cing ew os ve. a 7 eel ; $45¢ : e = 1c" horn 16. ros ox N M M a rec IL _ & a = to W, b gO ee map ble 1 he ule Sats * Come pat 58 “rt TOG 500; Ca —T — same E ‘ Uc ae ‘or ickr ule el be Vis Sm ree eg o: R ea: 100 ie Fount una | ; | ml ‘atan te 1004 50 2 0 e d Shae “A—A road jor as nak recor l IT on ators e ae a ama |e, ! S a A. / I ~-- 1 n -2 1. gsi n v . HO 1 eer Oo g a ve wr — — ndway. 19 m 8. write cords ui D ¢ Delaware: oo ie ug o— Field $ prop _ m ric ee 7 )) 4 ee us or 3 or will nig yp ( neap a oy eee i, a : a , want | _ must E fu dle *. a = choa na co o: part wry ta rice: s y: u n L I p ae. e 3@ = a y t I n in: : Q u ve 5 rar nie % has pment corde: achi = ae nt co. _in aa . RL — ish, No w =: - Re 5 i, ng gm n ae he r i - sive un” $750, E Del lat Bo to ‘or ae T . iN ell of rene St money R Se cash on “ ’ Ww ; ite ae ae 8 Brice wet wee asenne t $1 nd hs; o., S60 Sr to - Col eK, . ° ae and Lowre + een jae th to, = ie a roD 'td.- ~ 9 gy sour to net al A A A —_" twe a ee a. ae — ri enz Post-Dis. “ea a cash; = ze ~e “Se ra) : e a e ze t. aa i A c . ae a 00 ne l OND s I | on = oO Co. a a t ale sc “ this Py. E , woul _ mi a $3000 t¢ Sane vA sa nar a. Loy i a e- "oat: ey tea e: . U h el : a ’ : } 4 Dispas " eata ' | | ots a7 a : ade rin AF = a os Dis, 2) a let, a i i wi ia ae = mae i ping ie ae D es a pest: Bie ie: cat om Ho = an \\ | R tye ae sot ar = aaa LA ik Fa & na a farlo ae chile. Tasne, RC. ee : Ca si meal gis ae Mien iy" ~— ain = a te a : freer = ine am ts " fon, — cm =e : : O R- to beaut i7th r=pia ve t ‘and recor ery C) ate roe he . eine oi r se e tio cetin ea Cc. tet fort Pos on iris s UC pject t le cian or I DO — eva os Sortit ct mn pletu good ao 2a x > ~ ans see a3 hin thing ished . u pi Sab se & a ® ur Vie ne ay or ow, nthe; Ss. ap D nance D ealis BS upp “yo ~ ne ta e 7 Re ri Pron b o niet ae Pen it rs, ie BLA acre , ot-D hs ele ara Ho Pa oat lea aad ich “ a oom or poe oote a tch b . ° AN - if %, ants . IC” OLA c 4 ge c ee cae iy PP 0 ~~ ey 4. e ur nth ) 1 thls es oon, ound. n of. e * rm. Db Le es 8 hey cory re c iat, ms : 00 on r Sie tae H sE—i0 e ber » Id; ese” = = : Just (c Pee oF Leas’ $300 — eal: aa aries Rian i ‘can — ary: ae ‘othe aos eani me ro ~ vi R 500 ze ent all 20 with BO n. |i ~ ICA ce ne Nes ot .. ail mt a ey ing ome . ‘yue ity: ae ee F00 : ort usy p w ' c 8 se e ‘FO Dp a ; t ape ies 0 - ANTE! moder 8 man Hous “oil: po Seater li roc ae 3 outtit: im i apie ck | : chee : ae or ne Tortie ch we a aH ra a sy ge tse c ties eo “y= J-t 1400" a ; OU ALL play th Se ents OF oral"? a te 152 a a me oe coat a Ww Ai our a ae ven wt ee: ana a ee Fase a = ek nha Es, ie ae tet yw. a ioe: pe bad sroad & 7 1, . Si 0 Ww ‘ , Vv dyed fs . Val on q o 4 ‘ ’ MN ) A ; y . * ‘ 4 0 0 - ic eke aiey er nd, fot as 1ew 16% Pe are are oD are ont On aa with BY. rant seg pee Em. as "wt ¥ excelienc esa e. vt : ee aes aaa a rT05 cord : peas —— ro Centr ite e" a | and. O wae ~ a: in os . ET = : Ss ‘ ellent D 9 ty th i oa: fal o usi- 2 : ( J parc nae ae 0 spat - macat leve co Some y cast soa o c ur r hie! 5 oan 3 eatlg ec So. 8 NG age Ss mkt oe al il es en : : fo a P led for Vieto seage a we ah ead of ke TSA oo ic ~ nce a T-1: my -y" on e 50 _ al ing bn . 00 d_ loc oh napae: wo 5 8 bate 20 | co ast renter SE n h -_ a lady 1 ata md rent: “s tigat , hs = wien on oT a Ww ult. “ *.. for, f ee h H w wi kes § 0 int il to 0 ion: “in ¥e mn | ates Ay - b l ag ve &. N S JH. . yy ey, s wh ere: re ldin ter -N o at 7 dy n cs ed u h as owt Ae “eh v f Ty e n 4 : ¢ te ry e we es ak —¥ rh ani rane MS ae : a ee aan [ae on oo Mee m Ban ) = ae “ta cok Se | eit oe =a a — ie ao . 4 a ns n Cc r pe ee N , a] ) “i ) ) $ ¢ z 5 Oo = S C a AN - e; di t alc ) x ve ‘ a a ms n * ot Sr ou for ae ce p lo oi AS. ne I c B sist t a 4% it Ww Y ag ndel ptionall 0 ea ct t Ti S2 ed ¢ n te omad E Ly ~- ‘ . rs) . y rev roll § er. n ae ect faved pe aaah tory h tal 3 ee ~ ar a = B.. ae all 4.9 Gn ge ." ae Me ag _ $25, 6! > works Jindell ane ed. re “hone E— nal n * a 2 : ious aan w li on aoe oc p aan nah ta Pe g. & i me Cre o A hes 1¢ tim 1200 ri st nar . sa Rly x snes x 8 a 7 ~ A ri asttans le i : 1 | pt. ace sic, exch ne R R ~ S et te; hed even ac ena era he gy L Vict _ Miss vner shee r eer at Lm Cc ade i teh, m Ea ost is mee drus T v fem E - tly vd L can ures: le e9 “ se! a FOO! 3 HO . ~Seats Se 8 in vs paral . ae Ve: I el Ny 0 A on oda n 25 : Sie ic Lisso _. omg Be. down- ( 8 1 1 eg se aes = D ve oO large A IE r Oo a A e ms “And 1¢. ian room ‘ — _ — or ty Lé onic st. to cl i xn r os F D m4 ) -#- b one ‘AWD h it in in phd si a ra) certs ne Ww i ANTI oe so t — lL uilain 1 n 1 S \E ry A ’ at) s R -[ I re ss £ ag E ga WwW ‘ = ol D ans , ca t a? : li il R 1] TING ; U Rs u “ a or : rae ain 0 oe ye f a tat Pt ad v0. tee re nese oF ie tui joc on of BI ate mn aed =e x; sans Dish oastow CE— ; “> n “$130_ ndy-m nar “town Ie, cing —. RG : ol in nat : * 7 e . y lea 100 r ec seth 3 st $800 x Rana. ian - ee eee ak Tee (a) ee n ay te g r A ‘yy O "value rt m Cc E- cat Ss, ot ree to 61e ] 4 Ft y-ma “marb: own are 0 a ral 0 . er = hou ig os cot Rar b in 5 ven 10¢ no sa 18] dl “5088 t s Ss a! “basi we a 4 -si . Ss 1 treasu “3 3] bso ae u of it deat : ul F on R , IN n u 18 ic e, e] 1 b h 4 vate n Ol d: 1 erie Ls M A in 5° andy pe 4 i wr - re g ni \ ac e ] h s: Ba es re h ? A spa Bn vom a Ol to thie age pn le pa es 3038R. unre bi = sis, R me L- i nee Y dis 1 al ila, | ox: x TE a andiee, F ula aon 83. paces ill cnc Ch os c ci vas Sno 34 a ae — as se. mt: % Us ai nbn m =: yin Olive_at salt ‘oady DS open sat os AN Cas rec ton ton a om es fn os cchines Post ved: uggs a seein yhcim Mo. it we 2 ony ta te ot DD _ ness “bus dy. e- at cheetny -oftteg _ aa 0 yor Flor . net st. 00. a: ~ USE: 7 af . ny t — F par an lame in A 7 Phan. 5. eal "a an : R a4 ot ge . sto seis, n aie - Ww eins y en ‘ = d al ‘| v: d "7 ; a c t D liway e — n: s Bak. h r r oe oat ie oo ac n consi ps, t n es ° — —s P o Ww ae . t YY et Sie H li ore W ne 3 u wor tis es ioet, B neh; a ~ ule. R207. E ! ge, eter une trom | = te aio, ‘vu out me in nan w $3000 dr sity. ep — ro, es v1 f rae nd A "Ba, av : LD te Ry) oe * So I AR ‘Wr ven Y y ad R wie os aa “boot. (c a. i 9 an p rent; . ia? — : ™ l 0 ented oan anit , (7) 0 aa M wrt fa ; lot, 2 L ve R r C n Box kt Bony ri st a 1 wil aa trie r i t ‘eal »-t ) RO ~~ + 9 =o ‘atoam i x Ei i * met eal" a, ST73: ° foe Pe hee - tigat LE Suit novi part ular “et me gua m wih as esidet or Mo eae Al ot h E writ — E w o oa fl aa ; wil v , . e of- ) SE ~ ; ars hui bes; -Dis ove a sy, a ea nples , in a. 5: Min “Box faee ya. ey 1 a go 1200 ry St. OF Te ft less_ca stir E B- Sie Post. cit ay a wi aur {- See ~ fal nice ma | Ss a an’ Se inde "air . ne i ner al ieee Box ee pi aa sal Be a a ote : pent loca She Me iding So Foe 195, ule; 0 eat A — a cats x rose 1, reo on Se wt ou ‘ pri a + a t ee : -- « A ics 7 “5 bo AE rite. in Nin expe de 2" prot lo “a env m.. te: 2. th isine: es ® oe S R A nee * rent Tocati S. N ns od le ‘out S" t RE— vea Ds . (class ne i I = aa ae te Cc at i = saat H ere, re ty. ; ; bd r ag hanged. oy b ~?. ft need lia 27S. eae Jos ae coe ona ie — tas 51000 a w (ac: “mon ae ne d flée Mite. fc cc “than 3 Saar: = ne ye 3 ‘oom po oa he F pat ar- at is ‘ ’ 0: $4 15; wh x ~ BUSINESS © . i sie ake ent goers ti a = oe ee pan 247, ang Sawa: -m busi nel; Va j rey te: RUC Centr ae 7 ‘Di - is Dual eae . 00 ea joint “Se 2408 ms. 0 f ml csi "m1 a ar: f Oo ool xe Fenat atns or 80 USIN aU S oe = ay Pe nt th nae x: foe gaker Min the ans a ae is mee ion. Market RO ee ee toa. * ze ee =— call ys . n n P ) — - se u n e aid hg t J 500 . pet e « c ‘ a y. x E : -O ;: 0 ) t 5 . * eres 7 mah f - nifying S 10 ne shi app i nother | pavm est (3 VO ra ini d ee aa rv. AU’ gat Ker 3 pad Te 4 a — A bee a Tr cou rt O04 Pp ices fo oo A ad pars = . Ae: only ING cupie 7 at ne _3" j i ash eg : “Plage. ac, ee igi ma ; gee an Sat eX ae as - Bus se — = a “oce eS al = ales" oy: mi - es ie vane *reagon ash Jefterso pe i Sis 7 He ar es ins a pr - — a adv ne sete a cr \sona ca ents ; news inves oc n wed. i s y; ¥ G00 : 9 my se oat , terson ' eee on earl” ial Bal . : om ge haa ah Shear nd ns mace ra nor S eee a ms Sire a ee me vest: ee Bg it aa “ nee a Keep iso gg alien "e san. sy 3 ae ae kevoin slat ane | Ba a 83 Cl . ni yy sala "1 : |e, zine og three 1 ta |B te n ‘si : ie ; gett $} at tow ‘ba § OO d a. res nd are a r re ing. 8 — h 1 en worth si acre =: : f 4 ies soe i eee 560. poo G mil . my ime: Lae a 5 a we : usiness; ae in O | ‘no rake Gil. R hg one: 0 7 | w aK ‘owe a N ‘ae, or fi b asol +t nt. G Ox — on ng © ou np ; t, in PI ern mare 1} wt . mate a eae . oi —¥ oe million Wot > own ens ’ ver 9 ‘mont %.. ay ss Te Exar Ker. il ca ODS: chi “x te sto +. tg foe reaso ne b bery, sons; ite nis ; 2? es tion eet wet = yee NO s lik O By ee ith ~y srest Box a N = ampi iuron. tect e: fi we Hon- OU s fre iin W. n i se sea —- iE spa : H "$120 n a“ . — a 1e sare e e: xt h. tock ne 237) , : - E nod ~ . XA x. shed "busine r ot et, ose : | . “ n le ToS aa . in a ay: n- vea: tu. a... Byes send nt ye a5 tch ee ositl We ed. oi catia y = e. ees ns — agg C locati U pe oP ng ve oR nal eae to's oe 4 a rion a repost nn see ieee ae keh : ee . end ua e: ty “heal oe ae nish : ooo ie nae reas , cee Bae cas are a ea 5 su st. d Us fs AN lies positio view = q as ormia ess Eaeoe ram your bate atles a : 3 iu v., a By a I I mad. _ ‘a own mpatc a = al bee . p- i t- Shes Po R a ool as. ches NG etal —— : 45 ree ed Par no 1 Ser st0c TRE it a a aoe tion: ner si fran ey th p emg oli 00 Step p (st I pret H ou H a whe th ey Kl bus O , Bee! O r. a vill n 0 AC D S-~- o be ed; welll ~~ i re Oem ic for 5 t- to DP m _ a “bus er : © a2 HA ees mie ee = S arts rua inv a ° =. Ma “pes HOP a oat-Dis “acme abi aon ya it mb | oe aor si. hing 0 “oo ran ae aor ory : for - ¥ a Oo bk US et eg N 0 we ished Dis m t a a r ° ~¢ io a t ener th O n nvest ao 327 u she pa i: B E PI E x Disp rouga E pe n og: 3° _—* A eck. "07 cane Tani d N t es ated oi s e; wit ee ae ab 2 eda mg } ' tam ¥ he ity xohan | per ae od in i" ce ee a3 oe at — cay son AKI eer a, ade, — 1c pers eis “ale, ar sep: ie —Rent ve ua f 6°R i. _~ asa vers ~ a ° _ Sy : Ra ~ - > s v __ Bro: —_ , ’ ° > , ° ) ? as 4 ° - ; e a is : 1 at mr os nes —_ Sate Box” ht = oy bods ae — ane 5 sata eret trot CN ' inter ate O your 0 ets 1 ae set robs: ° atch. - A Disba its.” la selli ema a g11SW. o a oe 4 . — ae BALE oo MS. — ays OA) cco eats epuaee : % we for et a io ua ee aoe RVI iris part etfs Bhi es bu ees ut oh si 4B nes —— in Box ne | a ae Bes stock — we ee 50 bar a — J... cea on . eis . ane ‘ * Y = . iee y * . - y, > 4 ee , > x 0 79% l ¥ e WwW - Aon e . . a] N ” > } bai cs ae Te” = a = vo ie iui ba ae = pie eee i ae Pat Sek, — tre is ee ce ent me ct ms =, , ur 8 Ss ° ‘ * _ : Asc - > . . = ’ } ¥ g - ) -. . : ¢ Bool ing “5 oC wis c wil I a on ed cc with ae ane ae cent, : =. meta ae ae cud “es god ie ac 283,_Pos oly ' aS x of ‘de or Me to eet Ba - be BUSI TEE e$ ustier. see 1 OF i, ao alth. : fino pe =—y = ees ate Om 7 hat ee ‘iP = ae vig ary : see Ee a eee bps pa se as a nies mane cs oo _— ai me aa a ee ae ao : ‘ or c ina ul t ® le S [ss Po t Cc ey sh e r ~ a tet th " ! ae aa e at fs Sur si 9 — , pan f \ it oposit secur Bis 1 =a e a iu iC t ta 3, t ‘as i cn. i H ay } $e0 t: R ' it h ri 8 met e . tion; MA malin Ess— r le ony =. se +a = 30 oo” AL R om : co ~ pl t. d n is Be e cit Post: lly e on on S pomn ta > haven Co. he sun ee \ +: ur ey ce Laat ss si 1a Ox p eae Ps Post-L A r wh — 0 4 9 TT 1 Bo a ” hy RE A or Prt - t cit i ares n by xd nt yi . j 77 Pp “5% aS RLF . 1 > ~ me 5 a4 - co ‘ - . = . une ered t { Le wr a as, tn be M4. ~ oer 3 ag oa bs ati. Gerd cori Ge nity 5 Phom n i oday n te si aa 9 AKE pare “+ se $1: il o - lb 1 . M veles . manen. Be] h ri or - — —e S' aes r det nat = aver: ee ~ Ry H - Tots wo — ish Aen aa : prot “ s “ mar inv: w face pri av ionere en ¥ B. ble * prope Re ont of neath of. rate A men eat a re he an ansas oll a 150 ven: ined we me on TR bat an h bus f A> r "TAL +. | bear 30 , $00 oon pene rg my 0 St Louis Ba te. oe or oad don, ree -- oo Meat vel in at ee 30 00d 6 ae Bi : cn ai ii ie y ina Po ae a ais pean apts - year ine : sae ‘ it at sone, ui ‘ on —_ nom eovens shea AG ge oa so we Cc itt rs ng Bae ot ; zor I plive red ° my a, wie E Ae faa ~- a fot n 3 K« S bu "00d ‘or ~ ol , U 5 v il ulc E OR : Se | Bor — —— oti r —¥ t. publ ve eee nas tee ut 7 chan ie ai ie = ext on tae n> | Be sat a he — oat , Sa at other ; a | busine — a ~ Vine (eee ov open crth ° ae = oe a ha . El ' . i e Se i er Ov oa ent Bids. 5 anit vo Sat +o 504 - — ac ~~ By ving. ie portun man’ = ‘sh — aes : sal ial . . a «s ) ns HOVIN PIC xt inv ni n “8, i 70 sucrin -¥- . ct bath ‘gg é 8; i. iat Ba oy ek: on- Wi Sor Eee ape cage a ree Toa oe ~ — inde ns ae Faco 00d miter = Lf cl pean ° eI srr 8. gzro Ho “( tio ode we ee ae = a : rif comp Esd ? fas avers nen c rhe re spoon M ran Ww 4 ten ee’ a. nd ar te satis 12 maine s Beg, park Raat 1) woes ae cated - go ory | at f : ta sa in mall 17x3 lle me mee sa. ! the eral eA Lo Ith 0 N.- r ple m n ‘ i ae. Se & | cago man ; C0 dank tus ts teed oA urnis aa, ‘ | wi a. od ine wd oat ee = re am fees nea re = ae a0. test Hoc rs in aah = we Tas rein u Pm rt inte er -” Sgt =a ‘ Baas Bo a i a ss "Re prot Ice, unten oey. He rates a Yo Tex, Edy one Post: fe a a outta ‘ aes nase *: m a pet ho Sidney 1 in r . i o ae c n vk ¢ ian t ow eee aS RY Co t ) re Ci 7 g d r - ae, dent " “ Hey t 8 exclue ency, aes pont o } ae Ih. f cat 4 eee Oo Tee uteau r ay x DON ] ** 6 pee realm: diac ws al- ‘Se eee xe te a acta ising, ey Te th gat | Bar _ a rsfito : tt in : ) 4 hd dav. 3 eae %. Ay é.. a ost nw ot > = “trade; bees. —— n Se of actif: Lae iat pe C ine: >: me rays neh BS o 508: pet ta - ie a ~ rn t u tg @ for ry igs aa: oat = ES rade: 1 erally e s if E oat ao ear es | i h r BE “nt St Be. y a. fo may w F altel ge: Oke 2. Of B 10 in fu arn Mi. 1 ng nd b x "5 ned J ga st c on x un eee G R et B Ro: Mor eo mY. n (2) rs Do in ar WD 4: d sri: ienale at BS 43: u rt . : wenc - ying in ith ie ‘sol 30 aes "gee ~ ro sts ‘on enti ox 8-2 r “igt ena: rent “3 - PP aio cor iriny Box Re ny aoe ade. pe OO. ra ea stablis 2 9 = a Tt mek facto twer : ning “and ne ] Fm 4 0 rover ) shares. d N ae e ol IT pa 249, “mw } “h . at; , st ; ery FE \ i 8 ale H- a 7 “oo ~ 2 8. go 4 ev 5 : to a ¥ NM as b- a n : n ce il , f- oo. ‘ou in aaah in oe cert n we Ka “+ te oll Co a cing ane sta 001 om mck —~ Sie * low. pea i low Pp a sini avin: ony oo a Q h. Ret, d ah Fay or f ony - pi a ihe B plat c fal el = nga nd we tr Nat . Piano eve oat: priv a , a "=D. On ane aa » “ a = - 2 - Bi \ r es 2s 280. P.-D. Bid pow oaitio i ent Keel . or experie ts t id aviete a. or — ae fi tank, = at rivai d If 4 » x — cer! x I BP nae ae y br nn is « $08: ep ‘in ox. . on: D 08 x ~ a3 hitects, baie a a as C xi a r B ne he ~ vate Spay 2 lady: Fy oceries I _e A... Ball men ~ I e 0 io Wine 0 unt. of nd ‘e al ice. : a iat Pie ed e lore month port aa ‘sell rk, ox ee el y t ayit - wy «3 — 4 gti “Hox te eS 7 Pane ne or we i B- ah z pur _ mec . on ot lar . = oe: ly wh : poor le ark wh t h Invest A ¢ tunti aeeie f at #00 ake prove F paving sagt Be ane oe mani “onal B+ = B 77 i isa = oe. A TAB nd “. Wig P Chee ern and e. K 2. ne Ng pect Ae io ak y: a “sys ove i Ps Fixtures: a ~~ le rod ie, r a“ i a i . cheai t bates , ak u ‘ ape etme an ey in “ge e c mal a c 18 cae ay ig won cm re S 1034 cR v« 30% mplet 3 tl le, Pe e ay a ce = 4 a E t a. My Bin. or D n 10 den e iets an a “ a na, wil ~ cone ee x Mo pact ea sit TO! thing Soi Pusine ~ p~ TH aya j caer 1e to natch P ans anda: ss wns x ecieaaneel é sie sas me n. was nese: an * oS ens =a a ec. x. vee Gr Shae MENT—i $1 oun ae ~ aaa hickiy aceou pee Sate fi © j gor aoil R aaa] Lew area ' sac / if} aa nami bo nt — oid ng a, mae ‘s 8 - : s! ri a P t a ‘ at ly —- t le hd x 7 n ry eil Ez nie - - for an r a ua ST et 4 ey age - a = ‘ lo l of ( n ca u n t t tae : 7 | I w ot 7 i tu a | al ene t r I a if n 3 ] - ayia arber oO ec ood Bis $ port ue ‘ es ] sin E re 1 e, . a ~’ a 4 Si ne a a ae: - Pes eos ow : : ie - : sina a ere th IE. on ote ie > . sree mas = <¢ loch . sition eS eZ ks s Bre oat My . ; ere o@ se “os : & Caer ‘ ~ 4 R ei oe @¢ « Ay “ Z 5 ert . ‘a aad o : See 3 e B ’ “2 a 4% a ‘ | =

Page 44

SUNDAY MORNING, M 21. LOUIS ‘PUSI- Pusi-Uisraiunl Se —= == COCO eeeeeeeeeeeeeee eens esse neon eeteeeeeee eee OOOOd OOOO OOOOOe eee HH 26) 1916. SI. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH OOOO DHOOE HOSPITAL RUN BY OR. LUIZ HAS ee — iecante of Dollars Worth ¢ nae Nien “3, ONLY (INE PATIENT i High-Class Furniture and Rugs Not Heretofore — “ Shown Will Be Ready for You Monday and Tuesday Aire hei Meet- DON’T F ORGET THAT : vg SOMMERS IS POSITIVELY SOMMERS SAYS — BUY NOW INSTITUTION IN DEBT Funeral of Physician Will Be Held This Afternoon From Lafayette Avenue Home. The Josephine Hospital, 1630 South Grand avenue, has one patient, a woman, it was learned yesterday, in the course of the inquiry into the in- stitution’s affairs. The inquiry also showed that the hospital, chartered as an institution taking charity pa- tients, and having a Board of Trus- 4 tees, was left by the board entirely to the direction of Dr, Frank J. Lutz, whose death has called public atten- tion to the hospital's finances. Dr. Luts’s funeral will te held at 8 o’clock this afternoon from his home, 3337 Lafayette avenue, and will be conducted by the Rev. Dr. John F. Cannon, pastor of Westminster Presbyterian Church. : OPEN MONDAY nae 1 SATURDAY rectors of the hospital has been held $ = §=6EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. : Of Business: GAS STOVES Quick Meal and Buck’s Formerly $ 9.00, now Formerly $13.00, now Formerly $16.50, now Formerly $19.00, now Formerly $22.00, now Formerly $25.50, now... Formerly $32.50, now Formerly $36.00, now Chifforobes Formerly $14.00, Formerly $18.00, debt, and of its assets, the realty be- queathed by Miss Josephine Heit- kamp, only a small equity in one plece of property remains. Says Lutz Spent Own Funds. Morton Jourdan, legal adviser and That we could not promptly wait on our y friends during the past week, but our large force of regular and extra salespeople will take care of your wants from now on. for more'than five years, it has been learned, ang the hospital has been CABINETS | I run as a “one-man” institution. It Formerly $ 5.50, now REGRET personal friend of Dr. Lutz, says the sales of three pieces of the Heitkamp property, negotiated at different times by Dr. Lutz, were necessary for the support of the hospital, and that the money derived from the sales was expended by Dr. Lutz for the is now several thousand dollars in Formerly $ 8.00, now Formerly $10.00, now Formerly $15.00, now . $11.50 $14.50 .817.50 Formerly $18.00, now hospital’s needs. He said Dr. Lutz $11.95 also put several thousand dollars of McDOUGALL KITCHEN CABINETS his personal funds into the mainte- $ ) 30, GO and $0 DAYS AFTER DELIVERY CONSIDERED SAME AS CASH nance of the hospital, and that when Formerly $19.00, now | one Bought on 30, 60, 90 Days’ Time Will Be Delivered immediately if Desired ALL COLORS ALL SIZES gooDs SOLD FOR CASH ONLY | “ RUG a part of the building was damaged Formerly $26. 00, now by fire two years ago, he spent $3000 of his own money for repairs. Formerly $28.00, now Dr. Remy J. Stoffel, treasurer of the hospital, told a Post-Dispatch re- porter of the manner in which the trustees had left the hospital in Dr. Lutz's hands. He said the investiga- tion into the hospital's affairs was started a month ago ty John A. Har- rison, an attorney, secretary of the hospital, at his (Dr. Stoffel’s) re- Parlor Suits Formerly $15.00, Formerly $20.00, - Chiffoniers Formerly $ 6.00, Formerly $ 9.50, Dressers Formerly $ 6.75, Formerly $ 9.50, quest. Dr. Stoffel said he found, about a month ago, that the moagttal was “‘head over heels in debt.”” He suggested to Dr. Lutz that some of the Heitkamp property be sold, and Dr. Lutz replied that it had been sold. When Dr. Stof- fel asked what authority had been given for the sale, Dr, Lutz replied, he said, that he was very busy. Dr. Stoffel then took the matter up with a Signed Checks in Blan He said he found that the es re- maining piece of property, that at 1113 St. Ange avenue, was so far in arrears for taxes that, if sold, it would bring not much more than $150. He found that there was an indebtedness of $1200 to the Tower Grove Bank, a coal bill of $700 and a milk bill of $200, and a consid- erable amount of unpaid bills. He said that, as treasurer, he used to sign checks in blank and leave them with Dr. Lutz. The hospital ° ‘occasionally had a char- ity patient,’ Dr. Stoffel said, For many years, he declared, it was a one-man institution, run entirely by Dr. Lutz, who performed all the operations. All United Railways accident cases within a mile of the hospital were taken there. A considérable number of patients were sent to the hospital by the United Rail- ways Co. The members of the board, besides Dr. Lutz, Harrison and Dr. Stoffel, were J. A. Hamilton and Joseph Paule. The property bequeathed by Miss Heitkamp, and which the records of the Recorder's office show has been sold, consisted of two lots on Maffit avenue, sold in 1912 to Mary Maloney for $4000; 1011 Market street, sold in 1914 to John P. Hermann for $7272.72, and 3147 Locust street, sold in 1911 to the Welfare Real- ty Co., the deed containing a nominal consideration of $10. All the deeds were made in the name of the Josephine Hos- pital Cerporation, and signed by Dr. Laitz as president, but instead of bear- ing the seal of that corporation, they tore a seal reading, ‘‘Training Scheol for Nurses, senephine Hospital, Incor- porated 1896."’ Realty Company’s Statement. The John P. Herrmann Jr. Real Es- tate Co., which acted as the hospital's agent in the rental and sale of the dif- ferent properties for the hospital, made a statement yesterday, calling attention to the responsibility of the trustees, and particularly of the secretary and treas- urer. “When the Board of Trustees, or its secretary and treasurer, failed to receive our monthly statements, with check for rents collected,” the Herrmann state- ment says, “they had ample evidence that this company was no longer col- lecting the rents, and that the proper- tiles had either been placed in the hands ef another agent, disposed of, or sold. Formerly $17.00, Formerly $16.50, Formerly $19.00, Formerly $20.00, Formerly $38.00, Formerly $55.00, Formerly $12.50, Formerly $16.50, Formerly $20.00, Formerly $25.00, Formerly $30.00, Formerly $40.00, AXMINSTER RUGS Formerly $32.00; now Formerly $29.00, now Formerly $27.00, now Formerly $21.00, now Formerly $16.50, now Formerly $15.00, now Brass Beds Formerly $ 7.00, Formerly $11.00, Formerly $15.00, Formerly $18.00, Formerly $20.00, Formerly $25.00, Formerly $33.00, Formerly $50.00, Iron Formerly $ 2.50, Formerly $ 4.50, Formerly $ 5.00, Formerly $ 7.50, WILTON VELVET RUGS Formerly $26.00, now BRUSSELS RUGS Formerly $20.00, now Formerly $18.00, new Formerly $16.00, now Formerly $14.00, now Formerly $10.50, now FIBER RUGS Formerly $11.50, now Formerly $10.50, now Formerly $ 6.50, now Formerly $32.00, Formerly $38.00, Formerly $48.00, Formerly $59.00, Formerly $65.00, Formerly $85.00, Formerly $21.00, now Formerly $24.00, Formerly $27.50, Formerly $30.00, Formerly $33.00, now Formerly $39.85, now Daveno Suits Formerly $40.00, Formerly $42.00, Formerly $50.00, Formerly $60.00, STAIR and HALL CARPET VELVET BRUSSELS wr $1.10, Formerly 90c, now. 75c | now.. .....60c Formerly $24.00, now Formerly $23.00, now Formerly $18.00, now Formerly $15.00, now Chairs Formerly 75c, Formerly 90ce, Formerly $1.25, Formerly $1.50, Formerly $ 8.50, Formerly $11.00, Formerly $15.00, Formerly $17.00, China Closets Formerly $ 9.00, Formerly $11.00, Formerly $14.00, Formerly $18.00, Formerly $21.00, Formerly $31.00, Formerly $36.00, Formerly $55.00, Buffets Formerly $11.00, Formerly $16.00, Formerly $19.00, Formerly $20.00, Formerly $24.00, Formerly $29.00, Formerly $42.00, Formerly $47.00, Formerly $ 75.00, now. . Formerly $100.00, now... Formerly $150.00, now... Formerly $200.00, now... Formerly $250.00, now... Formerly $275.00, now... Formerly $350.00, now... Formerly $400.00, now... RHRAPHADAHL Dim wo OMEN AD AR AIUD KH ( otiouatilicedieed Ranges Formerly $15.00, Formerly $20.00, Formerly $22.50, Former'y $26.00, Formerly $29.50, Formerly $33.00, Formerly $37.00, Formerly $ 4.50, Formerly $ 6.00, Formerly $ 7.50, Formerly $12.00, Formerly $15.00, Formerly $17.00, : Formerly $24.00, Formerly $28.00, Extension Tables arriving dally. REFRIGERATORS — Formerly $ 3.75, Formerly § Formerly § Formerly § Formerly $1: Formerly § Formerly §{ Formerly $29, 00, PIANOS #0 PLAYERS Formerly $250.00, now. . Formerly $300.00, now... Formerly $375.00, now... Formerly $425.00, now... Formerly $500.00, now... Formerly $550.00, now.. Formerly $600.00, now... Formerly $650.00, now... Thousands of new things from our warehouse will be on the floor Monday morning. Goods purchased before we decided to retire are LLL CELA RELEASE 58 dé SELLER, PDE LLL A SALE ne Center & Library Tables Formerly $ 1.00, now Formerly $ 2.50, Formerly $ 5.00, Formerly $ 6.50, Formerly $ 9.00, Formerly $12.00, Formerly $13.00, Formerly $18.00, Formerly $72.00, Formerly $80.00, Formerly $90.00, Formerly $95.00, Formerly $1.98, Formerly $2.00, Formerly $2.60, Formerly $2.85, Rockers Formerly $ 1.00, Formerly $ 2.50, Formerly $ 3.75, Formerly $ 5.00, Formerly $ 7.50, Formerly $12.00, Formerly $16.00, Formerly $18.00, Go-Carts Formerly $ 2.50, now..... Formerly $ 4.00, now Formerly $ 5.50, now Formerly $ 8.75, now Formerly $10.00, now Formerly $12.50, now Formerly $15.00, now Formerly $19.00, now Davenettes Formerly $ 6.50, Formerly $11.50, Formerly $16.00, Formerly $19.50, Formerly $26.00, Formerly $29.50, Formerly $38.00, Formerly $42.00, Formerly $12.75, now Formerly $18.00, Formerly $25.00, Formerly $28.50, Formerly $35.00, now Formerly $40.00, Formerly $45.00, Plenty of Courteous Additional Salesmen to Wait on You. Confusion or Waiting = IT’S WORTH YOUR WHILE TO MAKE A SPECIAL EFFORT TO ATTEND THIS BIG SALE— SAVING A $10 BILL ON A $20 PURCHASE THE BIG $100,000 STOGK IS STILL COMPLETE—ACT QUICKLY “a Plenty of Courteous Additional Salesmen to Walt on You. No Confusion or Walting 7 : 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 - E eee (From) ) Beers, 90c to $12.00 Goods Purchased NOW may be de- livered at any time before July ist. No extra charge for storage. SOMMERS (|: 1014-16-18 OLIVE ST. 5. E. Gor, 11th & Olive NO MAIL OR TELEPHONE ORDERS FILLED Pictures (From) 9c to $15.00 and 3 trucks

Page 45

' io . : a. S . = * : > * — 4 3 ao r , ae a 1 ee of 2 ee 3 _ OFFERS of Jlouses, llomes, Real Estate and Farms Is the ONE OPPORTUNITY Here for You ? ——_—— /( hiss Bik cB at LRA RPO SI iN Deel cine RR ERE a tO IIS G8. ES DB 7 . . " « - . ; . ne a oe, . Bosiise " Aa ie ag C 4 ia 2 ¥ i : - & st se PIERRE: Hers TODAY! The ONLY St. Louis Newspaper Showing a GAIN im Real Estate Ads during 1915. All of the Others LOST! GREATEST WANT MEDIUM IN THE WORLD! Page. SEES Ee ee Cie s cedheccéecevetseeses AGENTS’ RENT LIST.........0.>: tc cco udes 5 APARTMENTS (For Rent).........10 APARTMENTS (For Sale)......... 15 a DEE Ms ccéccccocc¥abeoccccce. @ ec ivceaepbddsoobesce T BIRDS—POULTRY......... (part 3) 9 BOATS, LAUNCHES......ccsesesss 7 a neg 8 BOOKS, PUROIORIE. dds cceucedcccces: 5 BUILDERS’ COLUMN. ...ceccsese0212 BUILDING MATERIAL.......... ; | 1 4 11 BUNGALOWS, Cottages (for rent).. 11 BUNGALOWS, Cottages (for sale). . al 18 Classification. BUSINESS CARDS..... 9s 000s BUSINESS CHANCES.... BUSINESS (For Sale, Wtd. (part 3) 11 BUSINESS PROPERTY (For Rent) )}32 BUSINESS PROPERTY (For Sale).14 CAMERAS CANVASSERS ..... CLEANERS (Carpets, CLOTHING COMING EVENTS COUNTRY REAL ESTATE... DANCING DENTISTS DETECTIVES DRESSMAKING EXCHANGE (Miscellaneous,,...... EXCHANGE (Real Estate)... FARMS, (part 3)11 5 a 2 eeeee ee eee tearave** Curtains)... eeeeeeee i cooe ek - 2 . & 5 ceeve tO Classification. FARM LANDS PARM TO TABLB. ..cccccercccces FINANCIAL. cccccsecs seccecscccces 8S FIXTUREG. .cccccccccecs FLATS FOR SALB.. .ce-ceeces TTT i ' FLATS FOR RENT....... oe ecbens FOR SALE (Miscellaneous). (part 3) i) FOR SALE (Realty).......sese- cee “ DOUND. .cvccocoveceecsoces GARAGES, STABLES.... GOLD AND SILVER.. HELP WANTED. .cccccccesccccccces BS | HORSES, VEHICLES.. HOUSEHOLD GOODS HOUSES FOR RENT...... Trrrrry i1 (— Our Motto: PUBLICITY PROGRESS, PROFITS! MORE “WANTS” IN PROPORTION TO POPULATION THAN ANY OTHER METROPOLITAN NEWSPAPER ON EARTH! B) INDE xX 5 eit ee os (part 310 | OT LOUIS POST-DISPATCH AIL ESTATE AND DIREC Classification. IMPROVED PROPERTY INSTRUCTION (Musical).. JEWELRY. eeeeeeeeeeeeeaee ee LOST ...-0e+- MACHINERY... MILLINERY MOVING PICTURES....... INSTRUCTION (Miscellaneous) INSTRUCTION (Automobile) (part 3)10 SRM». «ou eccesieuaydaesaiu 16 MAIL ORDERS. .ccccccecescseseces 4 MBE DCA Live cccccccccccsssesesecees - MISCELLANEOUS WANT (part nee MONEY WANTED..... eeese MOVING AND STORAGE.......... 2 eeeee tes I MUSICAL... ceececes eeeeer . (part 310 } * Classification. PASTU RAGE PATENTS. .ccccs oc ecccceeee ceceees® PERSONAL..... ecececeeeeses PS ic cosedece ovesccces (part 3) POULTRY, BIRDS PRINTING AND ADDRESSING... PROFESSIONAL... cccsoccccecesses REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE LOANS. RESIDENCES FOR RENT.....se¢> RESIDENCES FOR SALE.. RESORTS, COUNTRY BOARD..... 1 7 -.16 PTTTiT TT TT. eee eee 14 Classification. Page SCHOOLS (Trades, @t6.)....sccrsees 4 SEEDS, PLANTS, TREES......... § SEWING MACHINES...... (part 3:10 SITUATIONG. .....ccccecececeseeses s SPECIAL NOTICES... ccccesceeses # STOCKS AND BONDS. ....cccoes++ 36 STORAGE. . cccccccccceeceeeeseeeees 2 STOVE REPAIRS. ..cccccececeeeeee s SUBURBAN PROP. (For Sale).... 18 SUBURBAN PROP. (Vor Fent)....2! TALKING MACHINES.....(part 3) 11 THEATRICAL. ....ccccceccesececeee S TOILET ARTICLES. ....+..++-c0ee 8 TRADE SCHOOLS and Agencies... 4 TYPEWRITERS. occcccccecccecccocs & VEHICLES (Horses). ....s-accccooe 7 WALL PAPER....scccsessecvensse @ J) ——— raw 2 HOUSES FOR SALE...... fesceee Sy, ag —— of PART FIVE ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 26, 1916. PAGES 1—163 in -_ £ ‘ —_ P a CHURCH NOTICES || DEATHS ~ a ST. PETER’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Lindell boulevard and. Spring avenue. Rev. Z. B. Phillips, D. Dy Rector. Holy Communion 7:45 a. m., Sunday school ‘30 a. m., Morning prayer and sermon 1l a. m, Special musival service 8 p. m at which time the choir will sing “The Message From the Cross.” (c) UNION METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH (a friendly church), Delmar at Grand. Grant A. Robbins, pastor, will preach at 11 a. m. and at 8 p. m. Inspiring music. Bubday school at 9:30 a. m., Epworth League at 7 p. m. Come and see. (c) > LECTURES. LECTURE at New Thought League io pd 509 North Newstead avenue, su bject, “Bullding Life Lines,” by Thomas H. Ellis; all are welcome. SPIRITUALISM CHURCH DIVINE. Meetings every Tuesday 2 m., Thursday 8 p. m™. 2931 Gane rs. Johnson. CHURCH DIVINE INSPIRATION, 409 Bartmer, meets Sunday, Wednes- day, at 2:30. Pastor Sutter. (99) ‘SPIRITUALISM. 6954 Bartmer ave- muc. Services, messages, Friday 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Kathryne Graham. SPIRITUALIST meeting every Wednesday night, at 8:30; Thursday afternoon, 2:30. 1114A Park. (c99) SPIRITUALISM. Circles Tuesday and Thursday nights, priday after- noon, Home daily. 4226 Luck y. SPIRITUALISM. Services Sunday, § + ™m., Tuesday, 2 to 4 p. m., Friday, Dp. m. Mrs. La Barre, pastor, 2008 ast Grand. (c99) gs ae Circle Sunday 2:30 8:30, Friday 2:30, Friday night 30, Geeday 8:30. 919 North Comp- on. Mrs. Thompson. SPIRITUALISM. = 6 circle very Monday, 8 p. Wednes- 3 p. m., at residerice, 1915 Arse- sal’ street. Mrs. Hunter. IDEAL SPIRITUAL SOCIETY. Meet- ins s ever Tuésday, 2:30. Medium ome daily. Mrs. osa, 1625 Carr street. CHURCH PROGRESSIVE SPIRIT- WALAISTS, Plummer’s Hall, Thirteenth ane Benton, Sundays 2:30. Clara Rie- a Mrs. F. Detloft rooms, Pp. m., will have test circle at readin Occ Olive cone 8 o'clock, eek ouve | street. ifteenth street at Mrs, nd Thursday afternoon, i) p. m. Mrs. t Spiritual Society, 875 atreet, ednesday, 2:30 p. m, CHURCH AND SCHOOL OF PHYS- ing EARCH meet in their read- features, speakin mes- ‘All are welcome. AD bema-g CHURCH OF MODERN SPIRIT- AL . Every Sunday, 3607 North eventh street, 2:30; at 1606 North "7:45. E tricker. CHRISTIAN SPIRITUALISTS’ AS- BOCIATION holds services Sunday evening, Tuesday evening, 8:30 Manley, 3 41 Washington. Ge OF DIVINB INSPIRA- TION O F AMERICA. Fourth anniver- & ry, Hope 3 Hall, Texas and Cherokee, Good talent will assist. “ef B. Becktold, ethE OCCULT SPIRITUAL SO- psn meets this evening at 8 o'clock 37562 Olive, the largest society welty: special features; Mrs. Det- lows and others in beautiful mes- sages. Admission free. All welcome. FIRST CHURCH FRATERNAL IRITUA hold services 4700 ton, Marcus Hall; Sunday 2:30, evening 8 o'clock. Address by Rev. ary Hunter. Messages by mediums th services. THE SOUTH SIDE SPIRITUAL CHURCH, 533 West Marceau street, will celebrate the sixty-eighth anni- ersary of modern Spiritua mn, onn- y, March 26, at 32:3 ee % erybody welcome. Mrs. BE. cker, associate minister. a ae ggg SPIRITUAL CHURCH. s B. on 2 Olive. Special program. Ce ebration of pnb Hla Spir- ism and progress in the truth; address by Rev. John Doolin; mes- es, Other mediums. Mrs. Davis ohnson, All welcome. NEW THOUGHT SPIRITUAL will be addressed by Rev. pastor. e L. Clair,. D. N., of San Fran- arat 3431 Franklin, 8:30 p. m. essage service by Mrs. Assman. Ad- on free. Tuesday 2:30 and Thurs- ged te message services. iy es emoriame, ete: £08 gery ey Saturday, March £6, at m., Bruno Albrecht, bed Caiene of Selma Albrecht, r father of Curt, Fred, Albert and a o peeceent will Sain lace Tuesday, ae at 2 p. m., from residence, "’Connecticu street, to New St. emetery. Friends invited to i. ceased was a member of A saedoae! No. 22, O. M. P. (cl) te ntered into rest on Friday, = WH 1916, at 11:32 a. m., W Vil- beloved husband of and dear father of a ais my friend, 6466 De at 4:10 a. m., he ormen R. Bene, ulse Bene (nee uncle, at my 3 months and 10 ter and Paul's Cemetery. i was a member of Master shoers Association. (c7) E grea inpeirest 2. Fri- ilin ‘ Fred Ca re years 4 months and shee . , we : on Mare m . 7. ai ty ’ oa AE to Bt. Pe- Ae?) Re OP my 1S egy = a BOWLING—Entered into rest at his country home near Laurel, Md., on March 26, 1915, William Walter Bow- ling, beloved husband of Mary Susan wae Bowlin nterred in erhe William Henry Glasgow lot, in. Bellefontaine Cem +444 Saturday afternoon, March 29, Baltimore, Washington (D. C.) and New York City papers please copy. BREEDEN—Suddenly, on Saturday, March 25, 1916, at 3:10 a. m., Lind- sey EK. Breeden. Funeral from Gordon’s undertak- 2649 Morgan street, on 2p. m. ing parlors, ‘Tuesday, March 28, at 2 COX—Entered into rest on Friday, March 24, 1916, at 4 a. m., Pauline Cox (nee Berlemann), aged 39 years, be- loved wife of Leonard A. Cox, dear mother of Virgie, Vera and Venita Cox, beloved daughter of Anna Berlemar:n and dear sister of Mrs. Charles H. Mesenbrink and our dear sister-in-law and aunt. Funeral on Sunday, March 26, at 2 m., from residence, 2328 M2: lison si ‘treet, to St. John’s Cemetery. Relatives | and friencs are invited. Motor. (c:) DOERR—Entered into rest on Thurs- day, March 23, 1916, at 10:05 p. m., John Doerr, beloved husband of Marie Louise Doerr (nee Kreftmeyer), dear father of Jacob, Henry and Frederick Doerr, Louise Friedmann (nee Doerr), and wur father-in-law and grandfather, aged ib years. Funeral from residence, 1237 Sidney stree-, M@énday, March 27, at 2 p.-m., to St. Paul’s Cemetery. Motor. (c7) DRABELLE—On Friday, March 24, 1916, Georgiana T. Drabelle, wife of John H. Drabelle. Funeral from her late residence, 4524 McPherson avenue, Monday, March at 10 a. m. Interment private. FITZGERALD—On Friday, March 24, 1916, at 4 p. m., Effie Fitzgerald (nee Burley), wife of the late P. ree ag and dear sister of Mrs. 4 Palmer, Mrs. F. Corneilous ele John Burley of Decatur, IIl. Funeral Monday, March 27, at 8:30 a. m., from Cullen & Kelly’s funeral parlors, 2735 Cass avenue, to St. Al- phonsus’ Church, thence to Calvary > ‘ante Friends are invited to ats en GEORGE—Entered into rest on Sat- urday, March 25, 1916, at 1:45 a. m., John George, beloved husband of Mary George (nee Mitchell), dear fa- ther of Fred, John, Agnes, William, oO, Aloysius, Marie, Cecelia, Marga- ret and James George, dear brother, father-in-law and grandfather. Funeral will take place from the family residence, 3921 West Sherman place, on Monday, March 27, at 8:30 a. m., to the Holy Name Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. De- ceased was a member of Stone Cut- ters’ Association of North America. GROLOCK—Entered into rest, sud- denly, on Friday, March 24, 1916, at 4 p. m., William A. Grolock, beloved hus- band of Helen Grolock (nee Kluendecr), and dear father of Fritz, William and Helen Grolock and beloved brother of Henry A. Grolock, and the late Ed- ward Grolock. Funeral on Sunday, March 26, at 2 m., from family residence, 5160 Maple avenue. Motor. Funeral services under the . auspices of George Washington Lodge, No. 9, A. F. and A. M. Please omit flowers. Jefferson City (Mo.), St. Paul (Minn.) papers please copy. (c7) GROVER—At Providence, R. I., Su. san Grover, wife of Hiram J. Gro- ver. Services at Providence. Interment in St. Louls Monday. KENNEDY—Entered into rest Satur- day, March 25, 1916, Clara Kennedy, dearly beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs Edward Kennedy, in her nineteenth year. Iuneral from the residence, 2014 Knox avenue, to St. James’ Church, on Mon- day, March 27, at 8:30 a. m. (c7) KRUEGER—On Saturday, March 26, 1916, at 10 a. m., Mag elene Krue- er (nee Schaper), aged 69 years, early beloved wife of Frederick Krueger, and dear mother of Alfred and the late Harry Krueger and Mrs. William Brandt, and our dear mother- in-law and grandmother. Funeral Tuesday, March 28, at 2 p. m., from residence, 3839 Ashland ave- nue, Relatives and friends are invited. Motor. KUEHN—Entered into rest on _—- day, March 26, 1916, at 10:10 a Christina Kuehn (nee Brown) of. 1428 Mississippi avenue, beloved wife of Louis Kuehn, dear mother of Louis, Alvin, Cora, Richmond, Bdwin and Otto ‘Kuehn, our dear grandmother, great-grandmother and mother-in- law, at the age of 71 years. Due notice of*funeral will be given. Funeral private. LAUGHLIN—Entered into Friday, March 24, 1916, at 12 o'clock, noon, Timothy Laughlin, beloved hus- band of Louvina Laughlin (nee Motz), father of James Laughlin and Mrs. Wil- liam Miles, and our dear grandfather. Funeral will take place from the resi- dence of his son, 1515 O'Pallon street, on Monday, March 27, $:30 a. m., to Calvary Cemetery. (c) MceGAULEY—bEntered into rest, denly, on Friday, March 24, at 8:15 p. m., John McGauley, beloved son of tree H. and Elizabeth Mc- Gauley (nee Matthews) and dear brother of Ellen Hawkins (nee Mc. Gauley), James, Veter, Mary and Marcella McGauley, at the age of 9 years. Funeral Monday, March 27, at 8:30 Hermann & Son's Shae arr meet chape 2 Florissant avenue, to Holy Name Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Relatives and friends in- vited to attend. (c) MAYBURY—On Saturday, March 26, 1916, at 4:45 p.m. Willlam BE. May- bury, beloved husband of Eliza May- bury (nee Watts), father of Harry, Nilliam E, Jr., Percy, Frances and Hazel Maybury and Mrs. J. M. Wal- beck, son of rs. Frances Maybury, and our dear wecner, & aed 54 years. Due notice of funeral from family even 5539 Wells avenue, will be ven | MENZEMER—Enterea _ rest on Friday, March 24, 1916, at 9:45 a. m., Kobert W. Menzemer, beloved husband of Birdie Menzemer (nee Biehler), dear father of Viola Menze- mer, son of Catherine Menzemer. brother of Mrs. Rose Becker, Mrs. Anna Buhrmester, Louise Menzemer and our dear son-in-law, brother-in- law and uncle, at the age of 41 years. Remains can be seen at resi ence, $401 Dunnica street, until Monday, March 27, at 11:30 a. m. Funeral serv - ices at Zierenhein Bros.’ chapel, 2623 Cherokee street, at 2 p. m. Interment in New Picker Cemetery. paoter. De- ceased was a poember of an Lodge No i1est on sud- 1916, nic Board "ed ot Reliet | DEATHS jf MORLANG—Entered into rest on Iri- day, March 24, 1916, at 2 a. m., Philipy Morlang, beloved father of Daniel Mor- lang, dear father-in-law of Emma Mor- lang (nee Rohlfing), and our dear son- in-law, brother-in-law and uncle, at the age of 59 years. uneral from family residence, 3149A Michigan avenue, on Sunday, March 2b, at 2 p. m., to Missouri Crematory. Rel- atives and friends invited to attend. otor MUTH—Entered into rest on Friday, March 24, 1916, at 11:30 p. m., Maria A. Muth (nee Reuter), dear mother of Louisa A., Joseph P., William G. and John B. Muth, Mrs. Isabella Voss and Mrs. Rose Kriegshauser, dear moth- er-in-law, grandmother and great- grandmother, in her seventy-eighth year. Funeral on Tuesday, March 28, at 8:30 a. m., from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Isabella Voss, 4238 Chouteau avenue, to St. Bernhard’s Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul’s Cemetery. Motor. (cl) NAX-—Entered into rest on Saturday, March 25, 1916, at 4:30 a. m., Chris- tina Nax,; beloved mother of Mrs. Fred Heidemann (nee Nax) and Mrs. J. W. Cordes (nee Nax) and Mrs. J. E. An- derson (nee Nax), and grandmother of Philip and Nancy Rohifing. Funeral from residence of Mrs. Fred Heidemann, 2825 Henrietta street, on Tuesday, March 28, at 2 p. m. Private. Motor. (c) OCHS—Entered into rest Wednesday, March,22, 1916, at 10:30 a. m., hus» band of Magdalena Ochs ‘nee Zim- mer) of 6600 North Broadway, father of Mrs. C. Rollberg, Mrs. R. Cassidy of Columbia, Mo., Mrs. J. Merz, Jo- seph and Stephen Ochs, Mrs. William Behring, Mrs. A. Fisher, Charles and Rosa Ochs, our grandfather, father- in-law and uncle. Funeral from Gebken chapel, on Saturday, March 25, at 1 p. m., to Our Lady ot Sorrows Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. (c) PAVEY—Entered into rest on Friday, March 24, 1916, Susan Pavey, aunt of Henry and Charles Davis of Ben- ton, Mo., at the age of 73 years. Funeral Monday, March 27, at 2 p. m., from Shepard's chapel, 5$21 Eas- ton avenue. (c) PRELLI—Entered into rest on Fri- day, March 24, 1916, at 2:25 a. m., Johanna Prelli, beloved wife of the late Louis Prelli, mother of John and Willie Prelli. Funeral will take place from Ar- thur J. Donnelly’s funeral parlors, Twenty-first and Tash streets, on Monday, March at 8:30 a. m., to St. Charles Borromeo's Cnitirch, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends ‘are re- spectfully invited. (c) RHODES—On Mee & March 24, 1916, Jabez Rhodes, husband of Mrs. Ruth Rhodes (nee Suttcliffe), father of Angus oe and thel Rhodes, aged 65 yea Funeral rom the late residence, 1312 Belt avenue, Sunday, March 26, at 3 p. m. Interment private. Motor. Boston, Philadelphia ang Chicago papers please copy. (7) ROPER— Entered into rest, suddenly, at 3 a. m., Saturday, March 25, 1916 Arthur B. Roper, dear husband o0o Margaret Roper, and father of Clar- ence Roper, at the age of 53 years 4 months and 3 days. Funeral Monday, March 27, at 8 a. m., from St. Teresa’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends’ puyanee. CJ) SCHOO—Entered into rest on Friday, March 24, 1916, at 1 a. m., Eugene J. Schoo, beloved son of Officer Harty and Emilie Schoo, Gear brother of Francis Schoo. Funeral will take place Monday. March 27, at 8:30 a. m., from residence, 1926 Lami street, to St. Agnes’ Church, oe to SS. Peter and Paul’s Ceme- 2%, Elleville (Ill.) papers please copy. (c7) SHROYER—Entered into rest Satur- day, March 25, 1916, Ernest Shroy- er, dear son of Joseph and Mamie Shroyer and dear brother of Mrs. T. S Waldon (nee Shroyer) and Thomas Cc. Shroyer. Funeral from family 5334 Greer ‘avenue, Monday, March 37, at 2 m., to Blessed Sacrament Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Carriages. Memphis copy. SPARGO—Entered into rest on Satur- day. March 25, 1916, Caroline Spar- Oo, eloved mother of Mrs. Minnie iirschberg, Mrs. Della Britton and William A. Spargo, aged 82 years. Funeral from residence of son-in- law, Mark Hirschberg, 3838 Fairview avenue, on Tuesday, March 28, at 2 p. m. Interment private. Motor. (cl) STEINER—Essye Steiner, beloved daughter of Marie and the late Ignatz Steiner, dete sister of Jennye Ed, Henr A., Hugo V. Steiner and Lillie and Julius schwarz, and our dear beloved aunt, after a lingering illness. Funeral Sunday, March 26, at 3 p. m., from residence, 5175 Kensington avenue. Motor. Member of St. Louis Chapter No. 357, O. E. 8, (c) WENZEL—Entered into rest on Sat- urday, March 25, 1916, at 7:30 a. m., Frank Wenzel, beloved husband ot the late Helen Wenzel, at the age of 79 years 10 months and 17 days. Funeral on Tuesday, March 28, at §:30 a. m., from family ‘residence, 2309 Bismarck street, to SS, Peter and Paul’s Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Deceased was a member of St. Paul's Society. (cl) Card of Thanks. We wisn tv tnank all our dear friends for their sympathy and many beautiful fioral offerings extended in the bereave- ment of our cousin, Fortunato Ban:- bara. PASQUALE AND FORTUN . BOLING. B50 OOF * residence, (Tenn.) papers please (c) Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to relatives, friends and pall- bearers for kindness shown in our sad bereavement in the loss of our dear daughter and only sister, Annie Anderson; also for the many floral offerings. ANDERSON FAMILY. (c) Carc ef Thanks. We wish to thank all our relatives and friends for the sympathy shown in our sad bereavement in the loss of our dear mother and mother-in-law and grandmother, Mrs. - Molden; espe- cially the Rev. Father Rothensteiner. for his consoling words and also for the many beautiful flora! offerin THE BEREAVED FAMILY. Card ef Thanks. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our relatives and friends for their kind sympathy and beauti- ful floral offerings shown to us in our sad bereavement in the loss of our beloved wife and moOther, Frieda Riemann; also to Rev. Duval and pallbearers, GEOR GE RIEMANN AND FAMILY, a —_ Mi Sy ms S SM? or iad REY PR seus. 7 Aig miocet .. . aliees oe é ed ce a ' : Ne we A TS ) DEATHS | DEATHS Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our many friends and rel- atives for sympathy shown us in our sad bereavement and for the many beautiful floral offerin 3 Be gen to the Rev. J. Baltzer for his words ot consolation in the loss of my beloved fp and gur dear mother, Henrietta u urien, GEORGE AURIEN AND FAMILY. (c) Card of Thanks. We wish to thank our many friends and relatives for the sympathy shown us in our late sad bereave- ment in the loss of our dear husband and father, son and brother, Hermann Friebel, and the friends for the many beautiful floral offerings, and also Mr. John Zach for words of consola- tion spoken at the funeral. KATIE FRIEBEL AND HERMAN JR. Card of Thanks. To the Dev. Dr. Schrader, to the Delta Sigma Delta, to our relatives, friends and neighbors we extend our sincerest thanks for the many kindnesses shown during the illness of our dear son and brother, Elmer, for the beautiful flow- ers sent and for the sympathy shown in the hour of our bereavement. MR. AND MRS. JNO. FAREDI AND SISTER ROSE. Card of Thanks. We, the undersigned, wish to ex- press our most sincere thanks to all our relatives and friends for their Kindness and sympathy shown to us in the late sad loss of our dear hus- band and father, Henry Schepp, who departed this life March 20, 1916. Also for the many beautiful floral offerings. bal AND CHILDREN OF HENRY Card of ‘Thanks, We wish to extend our sincere thanks to the many relatives and friends for their kindness and sym- pathy shown us in our sad bereave- ment fn the loss of our dear wife, mother, daughter and sister; we espe- cially thank the Rev. T. D. Kennedy of St. Teresa’s Church, ang for the many beautiful floral offerings. George Reiffer and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Meyer and family, 1708 Bacon street. Card of Thanks. e are thank our relatives and friends for kind attendance and sym- pathy shown us in the great loss of our dear husband and father, John Rengel; also for floral offerings. Espectally do we thank Rev. Father Moser of St. Vincent de Paul’s Church, for spiritual consolation, and the St. Mary's School Society for attendance and service as pallbearers. THE BEREAVED FAMILY. Card of Thanks, We herewith wish to extend our sincere thanks to the many relatives and friends for the kind sympathy shown at the sad bereavement in the loss of our dear mother, mother-in- law and grandmother, Mary Anna Vogt; we especially thank the Key. Hy Groll and Rev. F. Stevens of SS. Peter and Paul's parish, the pall- bearers, the undertaker, William J. Robert, and for the many beautiful floral offering Ss. THE BEREAVED CHILDREN AND THEIR FAMILIES, 2410 Menard. Card of Vhanks. I wish to thank my many relatives ang friends for their many acts of kindness and sympathy shown me in my late sad hour of bereavement in the loss of my dearly beloved wife, Minnie Kaller (nee Gronewald), and for their beautiful floral offerings: l especially thank the Rev. George Lloyd for his kind and _ consoling words, my brothers who acted as peony and the undertaker, yeorge L Pleitsch. HARRY A. KALL ER, Husband, AND CHILDREN, Card ef Thanks. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our relatives and friends, the Col. Meumann Post No. 496, G. A. R., Deutsch Amerikanischer Unter- stuetzun s Verein No. 1, employes of George Barnard & Co., St. Louis Iron Store, United States ‘Naval Vet- erans, for their kindness and sym- pathy shown us in our late sad be- reavement in the loss of our dear husband, father, (c) father-in-law and grandfather, re Kolde;: also the Rev. Henry Drees for his kind words of comfort and consolation, and for the many beautiful floral offerings. THE BEREAVED FAMILY. (c) Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our relatives and friends for their kindness and sympathy shown us in our late sad bereave- ment in the loss of my beloved hus- band and our dear father and father- in-law, Emil Mumperow; also the Ziegenhein Bros., undertakers, for their kind and careful services: the Rev. C. Kramer for his kind words of comfort and consolation. We also wish to thank our friends for. the many beautiful floral offerings. MRS. JOHANNA MUMPEROW AND FAMILY. (c) Card of Tanks. We wish to thank our many rela- tives and friends for their many acts of kindness and sympathy shown us in our late sad hour of bereavement in the loss of our dearly beloved mother, Rosina Mueller (nee Grun- dorf), and for their beautiful floral offerin Ss: we especially thank Dr. Luke BT Tiernon of Pine Lawn, Mo., for his many kind acts, the Rev. Wal- ters of the Grace Evangelical Luther- an Church of Wellston, and Rev. Trauterman, for their kind and con- soling words; the pallbearers and the undertaker, George L. Pleitsch, for his kind and efficient service MRS. met? M. ROLLE, MRS. So- HIE LOHMANN, Children. In Memoriam. In loving memory of our darling son and brother, Joseph W. Shelley. In Memoriam. In memory of our dear father, Sol Kaercher, who departed this life March o7, two years ago. Sadly d by his missed °Y WIFE AND CHILDREN. In Memory Of my beloved nenband Robert Emil Huber, who died March 27, 1916 The depths of my sorrow I cannot tell At the Bg of my husband I loved so ] Sadly missed b ye JOHA NNA *SIUBER. In Seiad In loving memory of my dear husband, our father. son and brother, v io was taken from us one year ago, Maret 7%, 1915. Sadly missed by his wife and mother. I MABEL M. THOMAS, In Memoriam. In loving memory of George J. DP pel, who departed from this ife March 22, 16. WIFE AND CHILDREN. In Memoriam. In memory of our dear son and broth- fe Ca Vasterling, who died March Just five years ago you left us, How we miss you, Joseph, dear, You are gone but not forgotten By the ones who loved you dear. Sadly missed by PARENTS. AND BROTHERS. In Memoriam. In loving remembrance of our dear brother, Julius C. Franz, who departed this life one year ago, March 26, 1916. Sad and sudden was the call ‘or our dear brother, loved by all; We little thought that on that day He would be called so far away. Sadly missed by his SISTERS AND BROTHERS. In Memoriam. In memory of my dear wife and our dear mother, Lillian Hill, who died March 20, 1915. Just one year ago you left us, How we miss you, mother dear; You are gone but not forgotten By the ones who love you dear. Sadly missed by HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. In Memoriam. In memory of my beloved father, gust Rick, who died March 23, 19165. O Lord, keep green the grave that lies Beneath the wild and stormy skies; Keep sweet with sleep and give him rest Whose hands are folded on his breast. For all of us he did his best, May God grant him eternal rest. Sadly missed by his devoted daughter, MRS. AMANDA CAMENZIND. In Memoriam. In loving memory of our dear nephew, Henry C. Gerwiner, who died suddenly, March 22, 1914, aged 11 years. There was an angel band in heaven Which was not quite Reg nee So God called our darling Henry To fill the vacant seat. Sadly missed by his two aunts MRS. REUBEL AND MRS. SWEED- « 4 Au- In Memoriam. In memory of my mother, Mrs. Bryant, who died March 20, 1915. My mother, since you have gone away For your soul to rest I nightly pray, Though vour life here seemed hare to bear, I pray that now you are happier re, In the great beyond above the skies Where all is sunshine, no one sighs. Your daughter, LAURA FRETZ. In Memoriam. In memory of our dear mother, Liz- ge Heitert, departed this life March 28, 1915. A loving mother, true and kind, No friend like her on earth we'll find. God called her home, it was His will, But in our hearts she lingers still; For all of us she did her best, May God grant her eternal rest. Sadly missed by HER CHILDREN. In Memoriam. In loving memory of my dear wife, Tda Reinheimer, who departed this life one year ago, March 25, 1915 Sad was the call when you called from us, And lonely was our home and hearts, But God, our Judge, He knows best, So He took you home to rest. Sadly misseq by husband daughter. ARTHUR REINHEIMER. were and In Memoriam. In memory of our dear beloved mother and grandmother, Catharine Winkler, who passed away March 3, 1915. One year it will be since we laid you to rest, And placed your cold hands dear breast; In silence you suffered, with patience you bore, ‘Till — called you home to suffer no Jbvon your "maldeed by RIECKE In Memoriam. In memory of my beloved wife and mother, Elsie Kerr (nee Kline), who departed this life one year ago March 26, 1915. Under the ivy a grave is made Where a dear wife and mother is laid; Under the sod, it cannot be thus, We are sure that in heaven she is waiting for us. Sadly missed by HUSBAND AND BABY AND THOSE WHO LOVED HER. Memortam. of our dearly beloved who passed Sadly. FAMILY. In memory mother, Mary Erfmann, away March 26, 1915. Just one year ago today ‘Since our dear mother and grand- mother passed away; O, Lord, keep green the grave that ies Beneath the wild and starry skies. Keep sweet with sleep and give her rest, Whose hands are folded on her breast. A loving mother, kind and true, No friend like her on earth’ we find. God called her home, it was His will, But in our hearts she lingers still. For all of us she did her best, May God grant her eternal rest. Sadly missed by her TWO DAUGHTERS. In sh In loving ag oy ot mother, Mary Beatrice han, on March 21, “obs ‘Twas Passion Sunda And the first day of coring, When the clock struck 10, Then the half hour 1; Oh, mother, we knew then That the hour had come. Just one vear ago today Since our dear mother passed away. Oo, Lore. keep green the grave that our dear Carmody Mee- es Beneath the wide and starry skies; Keep Breet with sleep and give her re Were ‘hands are folded on her A loving en ll true and kind, No friend like her on earth we'll find. God called her home, it was His will, ‘ walte. Compton and Park. tonight: r. Comoten Mall. cash vrize. Buchmann e ‘iNG—Compton 1, pten and puchuenn @ Pret Pe avs.. every Sunday afternoon. Ad- mission 10c: dancing free. ( The Post-Dispatch printed 7,017 Wants last year, a gain of 40% over 1914, ani ease the onlv St Louie newonaner show ing « pain for tbe year. Luring this pe- riod the Post-Dispatch printed 19,11] more wants than the FOUR other St. Louls pewapapera COMBINED , ; : ¢ @ > « ‘ “= Pi we 4 4 ’ Ye = , 4 gat ee Meaney - we Ne Sat gai : 2 LOST and ive ane, mintmam 20¢ LOST AIGRETTES—Lost. dBy errand girl one bunch of Heron, between 1231 Wash- ington to lith on Washington, over lith to Locust, on Locust to Broadway: finder please return to Shield Portis Millinery Co., 1231 Washington, receive rew AUTO LICENSE—Lost; Missourt = $82: return to 5018 Garfield and receive re- ward. (c) AUTOMOBILE —825 reward for recov- ery of new Ford automobile: stolen Tuea- day night from front of Soldan High vy Tt Missourt license 25.454. Motor 1,004.3 phone GCabany 5204. ‘e} BAR PIN—Lost, Wednesday evening. at or near Cicardi’s Restaurant, platinum bar set with 5 diamonds: liberal reward, 205 Victoria Bidg. Phone souad agate vw pin E. Morrison & Co., Olive 4507. BLUE PU atory. dell 3012. SE—Lost: in Grand-Leader lav- eturn and receive reward. Lin- c) on Victor, betwoen a Kacfman, 2506 8. ~ DO}— Lost; white. 1n18 license No of Jack. reward. DOG—Lest. male collie. 4 Ridge: anawere to na e ates = hone = 4786R. male fox terrier. black soot on right ~ black ones, mn} iis g' answers to name or . Return to 51 x l -— . rd DOG tan and white; months oid: ~ Wednentay: baby’s pet. Re- turn to 2219 Howard and receive lberal re -ward., DOr —Enetivn bell. stolen or loet: white Lre vn with clipped eare ona short tall: anewers toe nane i; 83 reward, Trier 373, 21°76 Madison. DOG — rH Wee a? MRACELET—Lost and 18th reward. Ivth st BRAC EL ET—Lost, old-fashioned, tween Buclid and King’s highway, ‘Page tu Labadie;: suitable reward. Fo ° est 4755W. *) BREASTPIN—Lost, round, gold. operat Wellston, Ta jor. Manchester car, anne; reward. 1850 lara. RBRROOCH—Lost; downtown or rage car, emethyst, surrounded with ; cai y aris. family relic: please return 70 Yoiph Bid receive reward. CAMEO BROOG —L Laat ; Thureday. i idee. Tnion, Cabane please return; reward. Cabanne. Forest 2541R. CHARM—Lost. initials A. J. A., March 21. Forest 7198W. COAT—Lost;: blue velvet; on Bircher of Goodfellow. 2605 Aicott. Delmar S1841,. DA SHU Lost or strayed: license Return 1810 68. l4th any week day fernale. sols ° with brown spota; 3318; answers te name R42 Laclede ay. from ‘Freckles :" e; | within, "2 WHAT THIS REAL ESTATE AND Want Directory CONTAIN May be judged by the —__8§145 Offers Printed Last Sunday, March Situations, Male ..... Situations, Female .... Help Wanted, Male....+.+..792 eet Wanted, Female. eo Business Opportunities, sabes For Sale and Wanted......1 Musical ese A Autos, Horses, Vehicles. + 168 Rooms and Board oats Houses, etc., for Rent......13@ Real Estate and Farm..... LOGR GBE .POURGs scccceceacss Personal Notices Financial Instruction .... Miscellaneous **eeeeeeoeene eevee eevee Peeeeee THE POST-DISPATCH PRINTED 2486 MORE Want Ads last Sunday than two other B8t. Leuis En Sunday Newspapers combin Olive—6600—Central FORD RUI ABO engine 281,196; ked. LOST AND FOUND PPP RBBDDADYO YY YD YY YYAAAAAAAAAAARAAA nmncenmnnaamiait sidan. ieee DORINE BOR Laat; ‘ Sons as ax —~ ay a pair of Aeabhe get reward by Seas aa above oe 4 West Whittier ere eg SS tween. Twentieth an Sada a near ) ‘anc change. ‘ing =; tiberal asi “ 4AND BAG rugs! a a hand pax, Maree 13: please sottey F" st.» reward. c} | HORSE Stra; ed, fiea-bitten turn > Hamilten av., =r ints or, $10 Thureda ; four; two of brass; on seuthboun “cars; reward. . F. Woods, 416 a on low and homaine Place ‘and Hs tl and Easton, Saturday mor 3 Delmar 22. MONEY—Lost, Saturday, car, girl's salary; pm if returned, ind Garfield av. MONE" ri lost F518 3 fie e th MONE Y—Lost; ras bills in —— Co,; reward | es A-14 MONEY——Lost: working airl who lost $10 at Sonnenfeld's. about 38 wee Vv l7th and 12th and , —e- a mtr Widow platinum to H. ee tal *_.. ‘30. Kindly oe to fon- mS, illinery co PIN—Lost; cameo; mend; rew ware. legetand'e. w IN— Lost. lady's Mystic downtown hag reward: ru atar. ux A Pp “on d ow in slatinum "Sern on n pl ° rs d liberal reward. pin; ssastnuma. —y rhinestone ng; heart shape; either on Compton car Centr it. Finder please phone “Grand aay rewa —Lost; containing and emer with ere name; on nice w e streak on left side; ndell PU oe eff car. night, containing email smal) SPL ne atch an , wateb; reward Me cosarnn more 6v.. Walnut Par REC EIPT BooK—_Lost. isth st. car, 6:46 1833. ROUTE BOOK—Leat; Pevely Park; return Virejnia “ad °P Ce.. ae rewar IN— : jost; green stone. turn to 505 Oniel Bidg. and receive fre- ward AK E-T ——Lost: Return Mary- EATRICAL day night, on stress car. land Hotel: reward. . J. Conrad. TIRE CASING a one Couto 7 South St. Lovis: rewar Viet BRRELLA—tCst. silver han ie, ‘Grand and Olive or Olive car: 49 9089 Ashland ay. and receive rew tfax 1614. = aes or stolen: “racalptat Sadly, but aive money y. suitable reward for return. Box H-167, Poat-Tiia. rz ’ ’ > eo en- WATCH F ~ s { got! Re I ele 7 tral araved L. PR oN awed “mornin Tad) ; A, i4 watch with Mexica at- as : bere! reward same Mack. #4 WA — . lady's gold: poe eae ashen bracelet meonfarain Grand ev.. between Olive and fell, Friday night. . Return to e Olive Hotel, 014 N Grant: reward et —FON ia Manone senand—Y. —-Vourd. ry ° een n oon evhite ame ulidee: vf uae ; : ate Cote ileal asd tela ad aal cl Bl Sail we ee i ee uahtniall ee te eet sa LF py NB PS 0 A tine SP) bal § clea See oP dl Sele -aF 1. a 4 ~ +

Page 46

we ERAS coat cy, ~ z ~ ORS TIS ees is Ot gs a APR. VA IREN Noe Softies OS AIRS She Ss ban - * pe = 1,500,000 READERS! "Want" LD. More Ads in GREATEST WANT MEDIUM IN THE WOR co ee ee an onthe Proportion to population than any other metropo SU NDAY MORN ENG, MARCH 26, 1916. ST. LOU POST DSERTEH_ — ) WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC.” PAPERHANGING te exchange for first-class dentist L-192. Post-Dis L ‘im do your paper baneine and cleaning; McDaniels, 3115A Sheridan. TROY Wall Paper Cleaning a? rooms, %50e mee 3001 Caroline: Grand 1030. HANGER—Yo y th do the rest. (Cal! Lindell 4559 v7, =e" PAPER ee and i i a- ___ Solid agate. 10c dine. minimum 200. : nab le foe fee eee ee - pri 1) ELECTRIC Wall Paper Cleaning Co., any living room 175 cents Victor 3032L. 2602 _ eam? ru _ CHICAGO” STEAM CARPET “CLEANING PHOLSTERING ve dell 2050. vemar = 61 — ag - your es | > papere D; ak, Bal KAN novaring, u upholste:- | 9 Work guaranteed. Victor 3619L. 2214 "eleanin work: Tugs tos sale. Central : . caning Co. live; GRAND yen Faper Cleaning Co.; rooms : Care : 50c to M. King, 3421 Olive; Woven, any size, from old or scrap Lindel!’ 1786; Central 9259% phon or write. a ae PAPER HANGING and painting done rea- ndell 3R47. 3721 Cas (c) Pe Wm. Whitney, 8304 Semple; For- 1 ge oj lg a ne. turni- bs : PAPERING, painting and plastering; clean- reid and refinis eatin’ rar at Easton av. Phone nat ing and whitening, half prce during March; : all work Suaranteed. 4221 Lucky st. — AND DYEING | PAPERHANGING. painting and plastering; M ST. “LOUIS Pressing. Dyeing and Cleaning : j ) i ler 60 days’ notice; _ AUDITING AND ACCOUNTING PPP ALLA LPP DP DA I I ALLA P Lae aL aL a eh hl A FXPERT accountant will keep or audit books: steady, temporary. whole or part time; charges reasonable: best references. Box B- a ’ost-Dispatch. reers ACCOULNTANT—Auditor, office manager, well educated, experienced, thoroughly com- petent and practical; good correspondent; at resent employed elsewhere, desires to re- ocate in St. Louis, or traveling auditorship might be considered; married; minimum sal- ary, $200; would like to give present employ- best references. Address Accountant, 1001 Pierce Bldg., Olive 19. DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY DP PALL A NANA AA NA ANE DRESSMAKING—Dresses made latest style: at reasonable prices. 4383A Forest Park bl. DRESSMAKER—Wants ladies’ and misses’ work: thoroughly experienced; reasonable nrices. 3645 Evans. Lindell B914W. DRESSMAKER- ——Competent; wishes ee. at home or family; good references. Alberta. LADIES’ remodeling. 621 Euclid, at Delmar. LADIES” linea coat suits mage to oars $7 up: summer dresses made, a armerts remodeled. Phone Lindeli Ts06. é9%c: Olive. LADIES’ coat suits made tu order, $10 uj, spring dresses made to order, $5 up; gar- ments remodeled: vatisfaction guaranteed. 3697 Olive st. Lindell 4895. SUulsS to order, reasonable; also Bruggeman, Ladies’ Tailoring, rooins Centra] get my prices. Niehaus Delmar Co,, Spring and O ive; superior work. Try INCREASE your sales by using Miller's UCLID Lace Curtain Cleaning Co., 1238 4691. ring for dentistry. Box B-146, Post-Dis "MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES PAPER HANGING done reasonable. 4628 - m + load up. Cali Bomont 1959. (c99) ‘ABHES hauled, 60c pes pit and up or $l PAPER HANGING, painting, cleaning; rooms papered, $2.80; oatmeal, with moire ceiling, Bomont 1554 W. Central 9189L. LACE CURTAIN CLEANING PLLA LD 1 Paint Co,., 906 Franklin. LACE c URTAIN 1. AUNDRY—For sale. 3315 | => Fran \ L. WALL PAPER Cleaning Co.; klin Bomont 1457. cleaned, 50c up. Bomont 2318W. a (c99) Louis LACE CURTAIN sean te 50c 8 ae Wall Paper Co., tine “ . ogan. yler 7 ie) mee pry $25, cones. § ve pair. weer? eearan HANGER—Who will exc hange pa- Soy 8088 _Florissant_a = WALL PAPER cleaning, paper hanging, or contract. Romon Ps ar ty reasonable; Central 5357; Lindell ASHES or rubbish hauled from $1 per | 221°. Gaghyan, 3518 Easton. PAPER HANGING and painting: rooms pa- pered, $3 up; first-class work; phone Vic- tor 107%. (cl4 PAPERHANGING and painting, lowest possible prices quality considered; prompt service; emphill, Delmar 4542. PAPERHANGING and painting; very rea- sonable; work euarentoss. Bradfiel 3020 Magazine st., Lindell 4726W. __ ROOMS, papered, $3.50 up, including paper. Ceikin, 4121 Newstead av, Delmar 10511. (c) ROOMS paeree as up; cleaned, 75c; work guaranteed. Batavia, 2321 Franklin. Rucke Central J831R. (c) BN TLS. grates and file floors repaired. MXPERT wall paper cleaning: rooms 60¢ e Tyler 795. 2722 St. Lou! up. 2403 N. 25th st. Centrai 930UR. Al sane Tvler 706.2722 Bt. can a good | Grawe. medical references. Box H-204., -D. — RI WALL PAPER CLEANING CO PLASTERING—Repairs, large or small; rea- SOc to $1 room. 1512 N, Newstead, Tyler sonable; send postal. Plasterer. 4032A St. Louis av. JOSEPH L. SCHMITT. ay cement contracting. 816 PLUMBING—Anvi ng in ma} depend- —_ wo va Woods. 52“ Hamilton: REPAIRS—1 Can save you money on _your house. Hemphill, Delmar 4542. (c) REPAIR MAN—Wants work of any kind: carpenter, tuck pointing, painting: will fur- nish material; tg —. ell Grand e48W, till 10 p. every day ; eee. eetarine and spouting, furnaces Paired and cleaned. Dockery, 3516 Easton, Lindell 747. (c99) TUCK “pointing and painting done; pares or small jobs at reasonable prices. L. aw. RIOT we TUCK POINTING—Repair chimneys and fire walls, estimate given. Henry we, 8954 Greer ay. ences POINTING, fire walls and ere paired, damp walls made dry; see ad Pearson, 2633 Franklin. installed, $8. 4649 2673R. us, . (c99) patent carrier. Miller Wall Paper & Aubert; all curtains, 2 We. 25c per pair. Forest WAL ‘ood bon eS no streaks: work guar- tainatitiads San Francisco av. ASHES. rubbish, andere, to haul by pit per load and up: wagons everywii) tall Bomont 2772. Central 91891. SH AULING Wtd.—By load or contract. wae J. W. Wood, 2754 Lawton. Centra] VIAMUNDS, watcnes. on aecoun har Loftis Bros. & Co.. 2d fi., “BOR 6th. (oR) CAL, up Central 9124R for tuck pointin., ranitoid and general brick work: all work guaran teed. me pneten, 1608 8S. 18th CARPENTE nag vt and jebbing. Cen- tral poekte Olive 840 N. Tenth st. A. myself, Forest ROOMS bapered a $3: I do hei Central 8862J. | 5019. (c) |} SPECIAL prices on large paper hanging jobs; can paper your house immediately: have plenty good paper hangers. Ferrick, 3225 Morgan. Bomont 2441. KING Cleaning Co., expert cleaner of wal] paper and fresco paint: rooms cleaned, 50 cents to 75 cents; Colfax 292. 3625 N. Grand. PAPER HANGING, painting, wall paper cleaning, all work guaranteed: first-class: no middleman’s profit. I do the work my- self; popular prices. Bell phone Sidney 20538, Victor 1378: A. H. Davis, 1908 S. Jeffersor. PAPERING, painting, plastering, cleaning and whitening, very reasonable; 18 years ractical experience: all work guarantee. urrey Bros., 4103 West Pine. Lindell 1453R. a D. LOWRY, Low ady to do your papering. with the latest 1918 sntheruat no old stoke work guarante2d first-class. Call Forest 7895 if vou want the best: estimates cheerfully given. ATTENTION, aper hangers, get a set of J. D. Horne Wall kaper Co. sample books nnd make money before you do the work; out-of-town trade solicited. J. D. Horne Wall eaper Co., 8174-76-78 Easton: av., St. Louis. (coy) WALL hy hake cleaning: 18 years’ exveri- ence: redu prices. Delmar 2570X,. Mc- Guire, 5332 Gore Brilliante (c) WACKERLE—Clean rooms, $1 or iless: satisfaction assured: gentlemanly and 5378 Easton, is Central DUS DIRECT gas water heater eeereee Direct Gas Water Heater, h. eSeuL OLDEST PHOTOGRAPHER in St. Louis, has removed to the Benoist Bidg., Fine and 7 sts; hundreds A historical oon tcgraphs of 8t. Louis on sale G) EDWARD L, DEAN, tuck bricklayer; chimney sewerin roofing, North Market st. Market at., St. Louis; Delmar 2010. considerate. 6126 Page; Forest 4759R. (c) LOW RATE— —12 pieces, $1; blankets, reason- SPBCIAL NOTICE. ' mer ae Laundry, Lindell 4054. Del-{ No advance in Miller’s Red Book line. Mil- uy eee {Cl ler Wall Paper & Paint Co., 906 Franklin. cag on gg pete nie mee ye => PROFESSIONAL paper cleaner; cleaning my a i all gy 115 St age tor a specialty past 15 years: offer personal su- e t. Ange av pervision and guarantee satisfaction; with a We oe MAL » fi Coiaitines “shands positively no streaks: at: cents room up; my ; -| references, your ne Or; rompt, reliabie; Hers Pe tinie ie oN {2t (cOY) established. | 4060 age. Prindell 4578 W- 5 —Ashes Seire or rubbish | Delmar 2840. i HRY Rafe in —S==== —_ gga hrass, DRESSMAKER—Sit. by young lady, sewing to bring home or by day. crocheting and hand embroidering, at reasonable prices. Ethel, 4208C Lucky. UKESSMAKER—Competent -lesigner: ‘inert workmanship, all work guaranteed to give entire satisfaction both as to style and fit of garment. at home or ro out by day. ehone Forest _ 6878 W 3) BUTTONHOLES. Attention, dressmakers and home sewers. I will help vou (finish your garments. « by making the buttonholes while you wait. a. Smissman. buttonhole manufacturer, 815 N, Sth st. (c99) PIERRE DE LYON, the French tr and designer, informs his customers. ladies misses ahd gentlemen, that he is now readv for spring with all the new Paris shaves and reblocks all ds of straw in anv shapes: bleaches and dyes al] colors and all kinds of straw: strictly Paris work. 144: Delinar, between Taylor and Newstead. For- est 4559. ic WOMAN wants to do quilting at home for brides: call any time. 2227 Montgomery, downstairs. “st ry. SCHWARTZ DRESSMAKING COLLEGF. 5 and 6, southeast corner Grand and Teaches designing and cutting thoroughly. For those employed or those whoa desire to sew at home we will cut, fit and instruct to make ready for fitting, and fit by appointment. We accommodate you on any a et you_wish to sew, Lindell 4035. con ABISTRR b Ladies’ Tailoring College Established 1894. 8908 Olive st., St. Coulis, Mo. The largest and finest equipped institu- tion of its kind in the world, where plain and fancy dressmaking and fine tailoring are taught; open the entire vear. Trite for de- scriptive literature, or phone Lindell 231.(ct)) THEATRICAL a ee ee ed tenor: for quarte‘s Sulte, 4. Olive sts. PIV LOL LVL LOLOL ee ee ee ee AT LIBBRTY—Second trios, etc. Box B-141, Post-Dispatch. AIRDOME benches, any length, all leadin makes moving picture machines, opera ,an folding chairs; new and slightly used: cash Or payments. Lears Theater Supply Co., 39 Chestnut st. (D) AMA TEURS—Tuesday night: wrizas, $3. $2. $1 Eclipse Theater, south end Bellefon- taine line: losers. esr fare, (c68) AMATEURS—‘Yhink of your future career’; study now. Belmont School of Acting, 3723 Vlive st. (c) AMATEUR PERFORMERS Wtd.—Sunday matinee: 3 cash prizes; car fare to losers. Cherokee Theater. 2708 Cherokee. (c¥5) AT LIBERTY—Dutch, or allround character _ comedian ; musical comedy, burlesque. Box E-169, Post-Dispatch. BASS SINGER Wtd.—Quartette experience; steady work, Hox T-216, Post-Dispatch BALLYHOO Wtd.—For the great Centennie! Shows. one good ballyhoo show and one grind show: also a few more good conces- sions; the company opens in New Baden, Tll., April 8; getting two Saturdays and one Sunday; mines working full force. with a $44,000 payday: company leaves St. Louisa April 6; shows address A. G. Ratliff, conces- sions address H. R,. Campbell, Congress Ho- tel, St. Louis, Mo. BAND Wtd.—Or leader of band for carnival: Cody and Guss that was with Sutton. cll Congress Saaere St. Louis, Mee BARITON E— good ba for mixed quartette; local’ work. Box H-12, P.-D. Call Bomont 1959 CK & K, screens, have a little windows, doors and porches; fly talk with us, Metal weather stripping. Cabany 4540. Del- ANY leak in any roof or gutter repaired and guaranteed; only $2.50; gacions: leaks, _ ame address, 75c. ee te ng Co., open C Ly tyler 2217. entral TRY Munger’s eee cent of our vO customers of 10 years igo are still with us. PIROFESSIONAL BELMONT says: “It's strange but true, one Can make a mistake by standing still. Study the coming profession, motion pictucs acting. Belmont School of Acting, 37238 : rae LbENCHES Wtd.—Chairs, booth, etc. airdome, or will buy oerre outfit at ‘stighet price: phone Central 4237] {c) CHORUS GIRLS—Get the training necessary to success. bGeimont Schooi of Acting, 3723 Olive st. (Cc! Why? 2308-2310 ashington,. Bell Bomont 16. Kinloch Central 448 ELL AS covered and repaired at your house; also soldering done: to secure con- fidence, inclose carfare, silver dime, or stamps. cserae J. Wilson, Arcade Hote!, 719 © wired cheaply. we specialize in electric | withing of ready built homes; bids furn A. Red nation & Co... elec- trical a el 4001 hovewau. Both ectric Wiring and, Fixtures See Brinkman Electric Co., before leav- ing your ty fey ash or rms to an Delmar 29 TRUSSES for RUPTURE Abdominal ~~, ge elastic stockings, arch supporters; 25 in-bdDusiness. KO F. ERSCHEL, ta 0 ip le te pale aad iy 800 Mermod-Jaccard Bids.) Broadway and|HOUSTON BROS. DENTAL CO., 14 years Locust st. (c89) on Broadway: new location, Allen Bidg., wry! ted and Market: hours 9 to 7; Sundays 0 to . PRINTING AND ADDRESSING SRO ATE HOSEL Hiper ope Ladopende: nvelopes, cards, $1.75 6i0 FRANKLIN 000. Independent Printing Co.,- 4548 Painless treatment; your mouth _ pearls Cote. Brilliante, St, Louis, Mo. (99) ms as good as new; oe, any pleasure to er please and satisfy you; satisfaction guaran- given, Se damerc ta wy teed: lady assistant. plese steney 1214. ic) Blitheads, 81:50. ‘Bouleed Printing Ga 1033 SYS thee denen te eads, ‘ ular rinting Co ALL styles of st Soulard; open Sundays and evenings. Central fessional teac her at spe (c09)] A-86, Post-Dispatch. N’S SPECIAL. U Ss LEAP YEAR prize waltz. Compton full- ~ tal letter heads and 200 6% en- Compton and Park, ight: cas ‘velopes printed and gent prepaid Be 3° - sit ens: Sees . n ) Solid agate, 10c iine. except attorneys, de- — lic: toilet articles. 24c: medicai., “teaal masters, " einen “and pension cases cesta sully attendea to: advice “ree. 1922 Chestnut st. (al) NO fee 1 success; experienced lawyer: will call. Post- ispateh. CAUNTKA LAW BUREAU—806 Chestnut; legal ations. all courte: collections: exrpe- rienced attornevs: advice free. (c&) LEGAL Matters attendec to: charges reason- able: experienced lawver: advice free, 8130 Cheatnvut et.. suite 407. (v3) all cases promptiv; Box T-57, DENTISTS LPP LIP LP LIPS LP PPL LL _DENTIST, AV. taug sht ‘by pro- Tic lessons. Box Hall, Buchmann & Dyer. acne ye OS pggge dade ney hour; ‘,satent dances iii sae uaranteed; sitively no failur als RUG AND CARPET MAKERS ___. | stage dancing; 1901 Lafayette. = (20) ART and serviceable rugs mude, any| CAKNIVAL anda dance every Wednesaay from worn a carpets or rugs. Chica night at Dreamland. Ladies free. Men 10c. Co., 3135 ve; Bomont 538. (eOb: : —— : pillow covers, omen f PRIV , Aen so Gancing schooi; iatest dances i ext 88 eaRat North Market . 3ens BAK ER—Sit. ; firet hand; ner B-40, Po ol} ispatch. BAK HER—Sit.; experienced, practical, com- Kaiser Sennel, expert oven baker; want to connect with go00d firm. Albert Bruder, BAKER—Elderly, So @ light job; coun- try ) eremeered: sober and active. Box T-138, BAKER—Sit. by good. second hand, exper!- enced on pies, cakes, rolis and pastry. Box BAKER—Sit.; first or single, bread and cakes, small! shop, with mixer; country pre- 1421 fine. BAKER—Sit.: steady eo with reliable firm; understands all modern machinery motiern brea methods, oroughly exper!- enced in every line of the trade. Box T- references. Box T-1 BARTENDER—15 years’ exbqeience, wants ton. Bomont 2683W jaramaus BARTENDER —-Sober, BAKER—Position by geresed: country G. W., $508 bread, rolis and e Menard. BAKER—sit.; perienced; bread, rolls. O petent bench hand: origina dough mixer; 908 Marion. A-138, Post- -Dispate ch. (2) ferred, —j Central part of Illinois. Gro el, and managing men; es ood knowledge of ea BARTENDER—Sit.; good sit., or can Penage alone. tion; first-class bar only. capabie, desires - Box P-174, “a (7) will do Box T-144, BARTENDER —Sit.; experienced; porter work; midd] le-aged. Post-Dispatch. steady position: fi Fes. ame to have steady position irst-class referen Bi H-&84, Post-Dispatch = rp CONCRETE WORKER—Sit.; with new 6-ft. mixer: reasonable. Box E-266, P.-D. (1) CONFECTIONER—Sit. by first-class, wita wide experience. Box E-168, Post-Dis. COST CLERK—And timekeeper: sit. by expert; 4 years’ experience with one company. Box H-89, Post.Dispatch. oe. COUPLE Sits.: young German; man for gen- eral farming and wife neral house- work: no children. Address Unger, 1205 Dammert av. Go to 8400 S. Broadway, then two blocks west. CREDIT MAN—Sit.; capable; Box B-186, Post-Dispatch. experienced. BOOK KEEPER— Sit. ommendation: reasonable salary. 12, Post-Dispatch. have first-class rec- Box T- CREDIT MAN—Collection manager. corre- spondent; 2 years’ mail order experience. Cabanv 5457M, or Main 38015. eee emt Sit. by young man; compe- ent; 8 years’ experience; references. Ox T- 190. Post- -Dispatch. LOOKKEEPER—Sit. by young man, experi- enced, credit man and correspondence: Al reference. Box E-16, Post-Dispatch. DRAFTSMAN—Wants tracings to do evé- : also can make perspective draw- T-58, Post-Dispatch. DRILL PRESS HAND—Sit. by young man, wants work in machine shop. Box E-S7, Post-Dispatch. (7) BOOKKIEEPER—Stenographer, young, expe- rienced, now emnioree desires a change; er @ reasonable. E-99, Post- Dis. (1) OORT DEER Sie ¥- youn man; age =3; bookkeeping or clerical work; 10 years’ ex- perience; at present employed; desire to make x change; best of references. Box E : Post- -Dispatch. BOY—-Ssit oe ould like to learn paper ‘ hangiog’ or bricklaying trade. 4352A lLas- on. BARTENDER—Sit.: willing to do porter Work: can speak German. Box B-55. £.-D. BARTENDER—-Sit. = German-American; aity or country j day or night wok; references. Box 4.171, ost-Dispatch. (2) SOOKKEEPE Ratt by experienced, an: stenographer; take any office work; mod- erate salary. 3150 Iowa. BOUKKrhEPER—Sit.; who thoroughly un- derstands bookkeepin and accounting, capable of managing office, with 9 years’ experience, best of references; willing to by first-class, reg- DRUG CLERK-—Sit. valesman. for relief work, good Delmar 2888R. DRUGGIST —Sit., graduate, registered, steady and capable: in or out of town. Box B-16, Post- Dispatch. DRUGGIST—Sit.. graduate, registered de- sires relief work: references. B- 32 Post- -Dispatch. VURUGGIST—Sit.; registered, competent manager; years’ experience; relief or per- manent; exceptional references. Druggist L., Box 543. City, URIVeHR—Sit.; honest, sober; well ac- quainted in citv. T. Triska. 912 Gever. ELECTRICIAN—Sit. by rellable maintenance man: has ractical and technical expe- rience; will take charge of dynamos, notors, storage batteries, wiring, installing and other shop work; well recommended; would like in- terview. Box T-192,. Post-Dispatch ENGINEER—Sit. by licensed, sober; munder- stands wiring. carpentering, pipefitting, motor and generator. 2017A Bremen. start on moderate salary. Box T-128, P.-D. BO Y—16, would like to work in auto shop. Box T-177, Post-Dispatch. BOY-——Sit.; 17; honest, wishes to _tomobile trade. Box B-124 BOY—Sit. to learn carpenter E-182, Post-Dispatch. learn au- , Post-Dis. __ trade. Box r lee A le Experienced, position on farm as orking manager or otherwise. Box E-73, Sunt Dispatch. FARMER—Experienced, and wife, without children, want place on farm or in a Box , Post-Dispatch. ) E-93 ey Sy by orphan, in office or store, _ where can advance. Box E-173. Post-Dis. BOY—Sit.; 19; wants work with a paper hanger: can paste well. Box T-206, P.-D. LOY—17; desires employment during tne even- ing; South Side, Box E-111, Post-Dis. BOY —15, would like to get in office. Box (7) E-76, Post-Dispatch. PUPILS Wtd.—Thoroughly competent lady desires pupils in expression and physical culture; references. Box E-280, Post-Dispatch. BEGINNERS’ class in German; terms very reasonable, Mrs. Dodson, 3528S Lindeii; Lindell 4648. MAACK’'S Tecnnical Drawing school, 1742 Chouteau; individual lessons; include math- ematics and ae diplomas issued lRIVATE LESSONS Wtd.—In English: 2 hours in evening, twice a week; in vicinity Grand and Olive. Box B-76. Post-Dispatch. TELEGRAPH Y—While earning wages, learn telegraphing with Union Telegraph Co., 1830 Railway Exchange Bldg. GERMAN instruction by experienced Ger- man high school teacher; erlitz method. Gertrude Dietz, 4034 Delmar. Lindell 1541 FRENCH and Spanish classes; conversation and beginners, 25c per lesson. Apply it tinaldo’s Conservatory, 1089 N. Grand av.; Lindell 1812. Wk teach marcel waving. wig making, man- icuring and all other branches of beauty eulture and hairaressing. Lorelei Hair Store, 4525 Olive. Forest 77 (c99 SPANISH and French taught by private teacher; university graduate; best system to talk and write in short time. Villard, 507 Spring. (2) PUPILS—Art, drawing, day or evening classes; school; 8 years’ teaching experience. Elm. Maplewood. EXPRESSION and dramatic art taught py young woman of extensive professional ex- perience: best of references: pupils of all ages accepted. Mrs. Frederick meet 3676 McRee. Phone Grand 4713J. FERSONS of neglected education can re- ceive private instruction; experienced teach- ers; reading. arithmetic, English, Latin. German, ‘bra: $5 monthly. My>-. and Mrs. Deédson, 3528 Lindell; Lindell 4648. BOYS. PREPARE FOR COLLEGE. The Sachs Private Preparatory School pre- pares for Bon ayes to any college; two vears or less zht and day classes; enter now. Prof. WW. Philip Sachs. A. M., Ph. D, 86086 Delmar bl.: phone Lindell 8088. (c) MEDICAL simple dis- FITS—I cured my daughter by covery; particulars free. Lepso, 895 Island av.. Milwaukee. Wis. painting, designs: graduate of art 7445 FEATURE ¥FILMS—For Saie, and single reels; pictures at Teasonable prices. Swan- son-Crawford Film Co., 14 N. 9th st. (c99) FOR your entertainment. ventriloquist, Punch and Judy. Address 4339 Garfield. GIRLS Wtd.—fFor Oriental dancing; no ex- _perience necessary, Box B-183, P.-D. GIRLS Wtd.—Small for chorus, local work: call at rehearsal, Monday. 7 30, Northwest- ern Hall, St. Louis and Eliott (c) YUUNG women needing _ before and during. confinement can assistance at the St. souls Maternity Hospital. 4618 Wasd- ‘neton hi TO GIVE people > mages 3 from saratonis nervousness, neuralgia, eadache, kidney trouble, poor circulation and liver trouble a free treatment by a new electrical trans- former, address or call A. W. Downey, room 215 Beers Hotel. GIRLS Wtd.—10 girls, good abatooter work in dancing pavilion, or days of 49 show, «ys ail Address Centennial. Congress OLe@1. GOOD amateur performer for medicine show; must fake and play piano. Box A-141, Post-Dispatch. LADIES—Pianist and violinist, will play for you; reasonable. Post-Dispatch. experienced, Box B-228, __ PROFESSIONAL SUPERFLUOUS HAIR Re soved by 5-needle glectrolyais auickly a..g permanently? 300 hairs per hour: posi- tively no scars: best references. ISS AIDA Phone T.indell MIS MAYHAM., DPR), 42 10 Washington. (c99) LADY MUSLUIA NS—At liberty; cornet; togecher or separate. Lindell 3045. ae wou a. to join middle-aged gen- tleman or lady in good talking act lo- cal work. Box W-162, P.-D. ee LEADING MAN—For stock company: must a ae Call Monday, 2 to 5, 4013.\ LYRIC SONG POEM—For sale. Post- Dispatch. “TT W isH I Were Back in Old Ireland,’’ the latest waltz song. Morison Publishing Co., 2837 N. Grand. 1ldc, stamps. phano, violin, 41282 Cook av. _ Box C-138, TOILET ARTICLES, ETC. 7 a a PPP PAP LIA LOL ALLL DANDRUFF removed inatantiy and perma- nently. leaving hair in beautiful condition; 2hc brings formula physicians will approve. BE. H. Dietzer. Buffaio. N. Y. (99) FREE COUPON A full size f0c box of the cameye NADICO FACE POWDER and a copy of Ladies’ Cy- clopedia of Health and Beauty will be sert free provided 15a Is Scene to pay cost of wrapping and postag PARAMOUNT DISTRIBUTING co.. 1318 N. 18th st.. city. Notice—Orders filled by mall only. MAN-—For heavies and general business. Ca!l Monday, Val arch, 4060 Delmar. NEW CAVE HALL, Olive and 2th sis. a hg eee ang. every even- c on esson Frid Vv evenings, »» Ce yg 3, ‘wenaad ane LAFAYETTE Dancin Ic PU RE ~ MACHINE wtd.— must be in good condition; give full par- ticulars and lowest cash price. Box E-12, Post-Dispatch MOTION PICTURE W td. B reunit "Box 0-19 P.-D.(c} hOY wy FIC TURE BOOTH —For a Tas steel; standard size, slightly used, at bargain. E. Morris, Elsberry. oO. (c MOVING PICTURE “‘Powers’’ 6A; state price. 8025 S. Broad- way. (c) MACHINES MACHINE Wtd.-— EMPLOYMENT WANTED , Ouseinesse notic b. minimum & ‘lines > fold agate. Ec it tisher’'s option. 10c line: MEN-—BOYS ACCOUNTANT-—Sit.: thorough; and system man: wants to keep set of oks recuir- ing onltv part of time; also systems revised. financial statements prepared and credits made: superior credentials. Box T-244. P.-D. ADVERTISING MAN-—Sit. do you think there may be a man agmnewhare who could increase your sales and your profits one hun- dred per cent, but you haven't met him? Take the chance that I may be the work- man you need and have a taik eee me Three jobs, at satisfactory pay, nd to $50 a week, are open to we, Sesiden the one [| now have. I want to work for a man to $50 a week, are open to me, besijes the to be and can be doubled in the next two years. Write me. Box 3-169, Post-Dis. (1) AUTO REPAIRING—Sit. by boy of 18, or electrical work. Box _H-86,” Post t-Dis. i tL MOVING PICTURE THEATERS—For aale or wanted; see the Business For Sale an Business Wanted column for these offers. MOVING picture managers desiring to in- creage their attendance may reaponabt ac- quire services of a male singer with - low- ing. ‘wpaning — and new repertoire ox ree Post ispat (1) RS, ‘J. MILDER} buys and ells ladies’ and gents’ slightl worn s‘treet and evenin clothing. ¢ y Broadway. Central 3252 Olive 1243. (eNO) ao s is the time to select. your music for oh mare si Post -Di tch. sale; first-class con- “aaah Theater. 1418 M Market st. ING CHAIRS—For cities Re dition. yin ag FO : estmineter | onfnie Wr. re m eel 8, P form; oO instruction school or agency. Weil paic for When, ope aoneptel Call- fornia Scenario Co.. Los Ageles, Cal. (c) ANIST wishes to join amateur orchestra’ sight reader. Box E-6z, P epatc PIANO PLAYER Wtd.—At & Adame’ R06 § st OL ~) REAL apetent, J], A a : Sit PRE NEY) a = - ee gage: a ~ DITOR and boo eper will k our boo (99) et audit your Moat ee evenings: best ref- ble Box B-73 tu AUDITOR—Bookkeeper:; 6 years. experience: erences; reasona , P.-D. AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS, do your re- Degterred’ firet- J__W._F indiow.. AUTO MECHANIC —Sit. by absolutely first- class, motor, magneto and carburetor man; fast, if necessary; want to hook up with good firm, steady; Al references. Box B- 244. Post-Dispatch. AUTO —_- noe yp pert "by reliable a af. Ford adj and ef oo adjustments: ” desires iene ae | ‘Sut "ea of connected but ~~ uiry_any ‘time: Al references. x 243, *aat-Dispatch, AM excellent correspondent and ral office man; need work bad! , ae = ad nab) main-« BOY—Sit.: 15; wishes any kind work after school: phone Lindell 4133. BOY—SiIt. in grocery or butcher shop: expe- rienced in grocery; references. Box H-7T, Post-Dispatch. BO Y—Sit., 18, high school graduate wants work; will ost Dike any Peasenasee offer. Box H-216, Post atch FOREMAN—Sit.; varnish finishers, fixtures or furniture, old or new work. $8112 8. California. Phone Sidney 4367R. l'OREMAN-—Sit.; machine ship, by a prac- tical and experienced man; can give goud references. Box T-18, Post- -Dispatch. FOREMAN—Sit.; have had charge of hy- draulic and steam fitters, with the pres- ent company for the past 10 years, am at present employed by them, but desire a change. Address P. O. Box 454, maces, 18) FURNACE MAN—Sit.; good at installing or repairing. Box B-70, Post-Dis atch. GARDENER—Work wanted by aliround gardener and florist: highest reference. Box B-131, Post-Dispatch. BOY—-18 years old, —~— to learn trade of gay kind. J. Hagelmeier, 1916 Proven- achere. GARDENER-—Sit. ; . experienced; first-class, elderly man, will work for salary or sbare of crops: references. Box B-103, Post-Dis. BOY—I18 years old, wants to learn a business; experienced: small pay. Hox F-?84. P oat-Dispatch. bUI—dbit.; 138; Wants work, drug store, 3 years’ experience; erences. Box A-135, Post-Dispatch. evenings, in good ref- GARDENER—Sit., experienced, under- stands care of suburban home, poultry, cows, etc., married man; best references. Address Box 44, Florissant, Mo. GROCERY CLERK—Sit. x, OF experienced; best references. Box E- ost-Dispatch, (7) errands: no por- Cabary bOY—Bsit.: 15, with references as no bad habits; wants $5 weekly; tor Werk: for office or as busboy. aoilt, BOY—Wants a good position where there is chance of advancement; four years’ experience in office work and can do stenography work. Box B-10, - BRICKLAYER—Sit. by experienced, on red and firebrick work, around kilns and molding furnaces; also a good concrete fin- isher handy as allround repair man; wants work as a factory bricklayer; very reason- able. Box T-80, Post-Dispatch. LBUSHELMAN AND PRESSER—Machine or hand presser. sober and reliable; can give references; capable to wait on trade. ox E-175 Post-Dispatch. (7) EUSINESS MAN—-Experienced in advertising and office work, wishes to connect with a live, progressive firm: excellent record; is en- er etic, dependable, systematic, good person- ality; married: high-grade references. Box B-148. Post-Dispatch. BUSINESS MAN a clean-cut young fellow. employed as a salesman, who has studied scientific salesmanship and business building, that would like to make a change; best of refer- ences _and educated. Box B-62, Post-Dis. BUTLER—Sit. by eolored, or allround ane man; good references. Bomont 2345\ BU'i LER—Sit. by colored man; can = anv __kind of work, G. Johnson, 3204 Pine. (7) BUTLER—Or janitor; sit. by young, sober, Sean, Fs colored man; best refer- en N. Craft, 4157A West Belle pl. Lindell 6951 W. CARETAKER—Position wanted as private Place caretaker; thoroughly experienced in gardening; care of flowers, lawns, shrubbery, stock and poultry; married; references; sober, reliable, steady. Box E- 128, Post- -Dispatch. CARPEN TER—SiIt. ; a and plas- terin 4108 Lucky 8 CARPEN TER—Ssit.; — at repairs and new work. Call or address 38005A N. 20th. CARPENTER—Sit.. general repair man; job work. Central 7868L, 3319 Faston av. CARPENTER-—-Sit.; new or repairs, alter- __ ations, screens. Central 9100X. CARPENTER--And painter - wants lurge or small jobs: good references. dell 301. 3422 Franklin av CARPENTER—Wants work: general repairs and paper hanging. Central 9541X. Sidney 355. Al Karbach, 1224 Dolman. CARPENTER—Builder; sit.; contract or day; screens. King’s highway. CARPENTER—Wants repair or new work; soins workman; by contract. Call Lindeil 320, * CARPENTER—And builder, desires altera- tions and repairs. Cabany 8834R; 5742 De Giverville CARPENTER—sit. Dy allround mechanic; temperate: married; reasonable. Box E- 78, Post-Dispatch (7) GARPENTER—SIt good mechanic; repair or new; very reasonable. Call Victor 2089L. (4) CARPENTER—Sit. by builder, screens, al- rygee cored or repairs, city or coun- try: references; 15 years in business. Forest 1h31R. 1700 "Mabens av., Danie CARPENTER—Sit., wants par = job or contract; no job too small or too large; jobbing of all kinds; will treat you right; send postal; will call; also painting. Vogier, 1424A N. Vandeventer. CHAUFFEUR—Sit.; experienced; for private or truck. Box T-133, P.-D. CHAUFFEUR—Sit. in private family, by celored man, 28. Call Bomont 1022, be- tween 3 and 5 p.m. Boyd Winn; references. CHAUFFEU R—Sit., experienced youn lesires position, ligenpe. best ref. Ashington Cenyra 72J. [UR—Sit. by experienced: am leav- ing pA che would like to get pleasant chauf- feur'’s pos sition: beat references. Forest 4° si. CHAULUFFEUR— Would like a few hours work daily for small pay; ca. furnish =. erences. Box E-2 ost- -Dis CHAUFFEUR SIC: Y vears’ experience. best of pesarences: married. Lindell 8448R. J. W. Findlow CHAUFFELR—Sit.; | ears iast place; ell 8268R. CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by colored mechanic, ex- rienced; good recursneess. ty objection to other work. George. Bom CHAUFFEUR—8Sit.; : — Seon heaton private; 6 years’ experience; do own re- vairin city refer neces _ tus B-219, | P.-D. CHAU FFEUR—Sit Logs d; R peeree: t . n andy: ctly mgneraily | han ‘ied $630 pairin cook; colored. S120a Here's work, Lin- old or new: Keefee, $22 N. experienced, colored; 12 references L as chef, Boreeat sober and "relia é. E it. ; “Biliy J AL n, 7 eee, CIGAR DRUMMER it: 6 salesman; to somethin aher hot en eyed: saloon t e do; references. Box : Lawton aN speaks German; wants ch Post- Dis ef tK—sit..; and ones nold bee, Fear: ele a, Cotas |g jesman ; GROCERY ee best of references; many years’ experience; Delmar oven: Ci ears’ -227, 22; many GROCERY CLERK-—-Sit.; Box experience: good references. Post-Dispatch. GROCERY CLERK-—Sit.; 20 years’ ence; good references; married; steady position as clerk or salesman. 9, Post-Dispatch. HOTEL CLERK—Sit., or 0 day, or some other cler ing: Box B-190, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEMAN—Sit. by colored: cook, dining room; references. Fost-Dispatch. HORSESHOER—Sit.; first-class; in country town; married man, small family. Please state wages. Box A-81, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEMAN--Sit. by colored As nouse an ard man; 37 yeuss one place; has best of references from usiness men, sober and ng Lad habits; always willing. Ross Gray, 42 Finney av. (2) JANITOR—Sit.; 5 years in one place; ref- erences. Box B-07. Post-Dispatch. JANITOR—Married, for apartment; handy with tools: all kinds of repairs. Box E-41. Post-Dispatch. (4) LAYER-OUT— class on heavy plate, structural and sheet iron work. Box J- 40. Post-Dispatch. (8 NA CHINIST—Sit.; first-class lathe hand on fine work. Box E- 155, Post-Dispatch. MACHINIST—Sit.; allround; 18 perience; wants. steady job, Post-Dispatch. awe: MAN—Sit.; landscape work or gardener, for private places. Box T-207. P.-D. ie —¥ -aged, wishes light wax of any Box H-203. Post- -Dispatch. MAN—Sit. by young man, 19, as collector; best references. Box T-193. P.-D. MAN—Sit. by young man, 19; Teg: i- tion: best references. Box T-19 MAN—Young. wants outside 9 = any kind: willing worker. Box B-38, .-D MAN—Young. aged, 21, wants work of any kind. Box B-37, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit.: colored; experienced; or any kind. Bomont 8218W. MAN—Handy with tools, by the day. B-40, Post-Dispatch. _( MAN—Sit.; builder, brick work. tuck point- ing, paparering. plastering. Kinloch Del- mar by single, German; around house, attend lawn: sober; ous. Sam Svad, 12312 N. Grand MAN—Sit. by young man, 18, with for advarcement; has references. 2326X. MAN—Sit.; 32; experienced; wants work on truck or fruit farm. Write R. W. P. Washington Park, Ill. MAN—Sit. by colored. janitor: in apartments: city references. Post-Dispatch. AN—Sit. by young, 19; would iike to learn auto or tinner trade. 1636 hio, MAN—Sit. by young. to do porter work; colored. Tyler 3614 MAN—Sit, by, young, selered. : porter in seruer shop. . Phillips. 4425A St. Ferdinan MAN—Young; wants sit, as packer or —— ing clerk, 4428 Cote Brilliante MAN—Sit. ; 26 years old; experience with auto accessories: general office work; best references. Box T-102, Post-Dispatch. (1) MAN—Elderly, respectable, wants employ- ment; good home considered above wages. Box B-94, Post-Dispatch. the MAN-— Sit. by married; 27; employed whole- sale jewelry house: would like employment spare time. Box B-266, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit. Dy handy man, with tools; grar- itoid, tuck pointing, brick work. Address 4R Montrose MAN—Young, experienced shoe worker from Europe wants to learn: will accept re- pairing work also. Box E-190, P.-D. (7) MAN-—Young. would like position of any kind: can give good references if wanted. - F-14842. Post-Dispatch MAN-—Sit.; young; wants to learn some good trade, or any other kind of work. Box A- Post-Dispatch. ‘) MAN Sit.. janitor or elevator; handy at ng. painting or wiring: colored. a bsoiel MAN—Sit., plastering, brick ay tek pointing ‘and concrete work. WB 2002 1 Pine st.. Bomont 1750R MAN—Steady work wanted on a farm by young man, 21 years old; willing to work Box E-101, Post-Dispatch. MAN-—Sit. by sober, 40, do geane work around oe experi- wants Box Ex rator, night or references. first-class} Box H-56 ears’ @x- ox T-173, —_—— housework Box (4) handy man industri- ehance Victor experienced Box H-05. to attend yard and a pace, meecy AY pace ind of oe a ; _mechaaicaily A position in office: Al ~ references: ~ Wise pod ed. Box E-x}. Post-Dis patch. (2) MAN—Sit. ; handy at painting and with tools; sober, est; married. Box B-k2, Post- Dispatch. my ro wants t and German; wanis ean f rnish refe - i), n horse and 7. ; furnish references. ee ee ee Se — = SITUATIONS—MEN, BOYS a. SITUATIONS—MEN, Boys... | man or other wor Post-Dispatch. ae family, as refer watch- erences. Box T-274, - N—Sit. ; foreman where fore sonable. Box T-78, industrious, speaking five uages: would like employment as a crew PD. employed; very rea- jJan- MAN—34, wants work tory, wholesale house: man; honest, sober, Post- -Dispatch. steady. — te Engitah oe 8 mone este. MAN—Sit. ; married: 20 years’ sod; references furnished. 18th. wants farm experience; can trim trees an Call or work: cut write. 803A 8S. MAN—An intelligent, middle- fine hotel; Post-Dispatc h. aged tle- man would like a position as > mnneeer | city or summer resort. Box G-87. MAN—Sit. b perience; = well recommended. sig. 2735 Geyer. young married; strictly pober; wants position ag chaufeur:; 4 ap Bi A. J. s- ’ ex- a furnace ete.; for anitor work, wnelgh borhood Post-Dis Spatc board, Fy sae family or boarding house, iodging; references, Box experience; machinist: now employed by auto first-class references. B-17 MAN—Sit. by married man, for place; understands gardening, horses and stallions: briety and. Bvt A wante 40424 Papin. references as to nothing but steady job or mechanical sae practical concern, Post- Dis. suburban care vf BO- Box T-188, Post- -Dispatc Take Yous “married. desires position ~pri- vate secretary; 15 years ‘experience; bie handle correspondence; best references; m.otion more desirable <pas monthly stipend. capa ~ a MAN—Sit. as man wr or bile draftsman: persistent worker. MAN—Young, 22 body builder, designer and Box five years in traffic department of 13. Fost-Dispetc ag sanerintendent with automobile or carriage manufacturing company: as an expert carriage and automo- ractical can furnish best of references; B-163, Post-Dis. years old, desires position in traffic Separtment or raliiroad office; one year experience with transfer company a whole- sale hardware company: references. Box E- ence; OGRAPHER-—04,; 10 $13 w Box 5, me TELEPHONE MAN-—Sit.; reliable mainten- experienced: ferred. YOUNG ae “my + __ erences, YOUNG J. STENOG +. 2. experienced switchboard & — ca- with independent “tel who will apprecia results: married: y loyer;: good references. Box A ant. by German. ome 224 East St. uls N, TINNER 655 FU Acs a ae Address W. MANS ri) bat Ca gy man 54, sober reliable; Al refer J. 8., 4749 on. WHITENER—Carpenter and nere eeber affre wants work. F RD or =e yh by downtown colored porte wishes _ make change; wood Box T-258 YOUNG ae —* of B-133, | Post-Dispatch. | ry eee any kind of work. . D,, 8502 | Nebras ka. - YOUNG MAN—Sit.; h reliable house: references. prox = Margare You aS ANS we SES EERE sais ployment. any Nt must have em experienced on work. Call Forest arried, wants work of some kind; preter 4 driving. Ae D. delivery; also office 423 YOUNG MAN—22, 2847 Benton MS YOUNG MAN—35it. anything. 3133 1030R. housework, do most Lawton. Bomont YOUNG MAN—BExperienced oe 8420 Washin on “position. ator and hotel sella MAN—Sit.; young married; er, clean habits, best T-105. Post- Dispat office work and in handling accounts; si@e position considered: conscientious work- references; bond; commanant | to oa position of trust. Box experienced in out- surety branc as well as smaller institution; city proposition woul Box B-20. Post- -Dispatch. MANAGER OF PRINTING OFFICE—Thor- oungty experienced and practical in every of printing, capable of handling large experienced estimator; exceptionally fine recommendations as to capability; city preferred, but out of d be considered if scope and field justified; all answers confidential. MANAGER — Sit., competent sober young marri man, w eled European countries; a good with masses of people. royalties write English, French, German wishes connection with firm* in acity of assistant manager, ager, salesman or any capacity tics and a watchful eye for d erate salary to start; bond, Box educated, o has trav- judge of human nature through coming in contact and the lower elements, that can speak, read and fluently, the cap- floor man- that re- quires a man with business training, tac- details; mod- Al reference and H-202, Post- Dispatch. I AM AMBITIOUS salesman; am at present employed, ported. Box T-142, Post atch And want to get a position as an outside but can- not give vent to my re ama sup- s ys ag <2 practical ood sales- man and steady years’ experience; age 1% H-88, Post- -Dispatch. MECHANICAL DRAY TSR AN—Oe ; with Box MECHANIC—Wants sit. construction or maintenance. Post-Dispatch. as superintendent, general foreman or master mechanio on Box ier MEN-—Sit.; experienced men. Showers. timber land to clear by sober, 1207 8S. Tth st. J. C, patternmaker; tion: reasonable. , ; MILLWRIGHT—Sit. by Al millwr _ and would rs a stea J. EH. 8505 Missourt, colored man; spent by youn M. N. Ww medical college. B NURSE—Male nurse or physician’s Craft. 4157A West OFFICE MAN—Position b ee ateee: references. allround; Al x E-149, Post- (2) Dispate CE MAN experience bookkeeping, credits, least $150 month! OFFI now with large wholesale house, man ; , ° col a seeks full charge of smaller office payin - Box B-207, eying at years’ manager or purchasing ,agent; and industrious; versity education; best references, OFFICE MANAGER —SIL.; ; efficient as credit ambitious ten years’ experience: uni- Box B- 14, Post- -Dispatch. man, speak ian, Gree cost accounting; outside ered; reasonable salary. Box _E-10, P« OFFICE MAN —Sit. in any ane k, Rumanian. .: thorough knowledge of bookkeeping. counting and typewriting: fair knowle © propos on consid- by high- uently an Post-Dia, OPERATOR—Multigraph; do you expert to make whe nph tay? ae by in _wages. 4426 Swan av. need an oars a's 7? ag oy department pay dividends? 46. Post-Dispatch reasonable _ ——_—_— = + <*— — PAINTER—Wants work; G. B., 2214 Davison av. day or contract. AINTER—Wants sit.; rnd work reasonable. ox we take ema) T-240, P wis Saas Sa and Box T-212 INTER — Sit., brushes. G, A. stead st-Di — Walter, 4126 First-class sutorser ae ladders and N. New- PAPER ae ye _ Tyler 8862. 2613 PAPER HANGERS—10. 4062 Baston. 4 paper cieaner. workmanshi aranteed. rating Co, Market ‘A er, plasterer and whitener: owner Bomont 2437R. st.; Lind PAPER WARGING—=ES ay or job; first-class iifam s Deco- 448. ER HANGER—Sit. by first-class, paint- or realty. rates: job or contract; Laclede. PAPER HANGER—Sit.; painter; reasonable references. 2808 PASTE BOY—Would like to hav ing and honest. Call or write, Ball, 2821 Lemp. will- work; William PHARMACIST—SIit. as manager; experience; references: wit ha PLUMB can give bond; ce of buying. Box E-1 12 years best ability of saies . good prescriptionist: not afraid of wor now employed: E-11, Pos t-Dis —Sit. by first-class nonunion. Box your plans 4 “plumbing an sonable. Ber 10 ckory,. R A-127, Post-Dispatch. HEN PLUMBER—Sit.: nonunion, registered; figure heat ing: rea- PLUMBER will heating work for house rent. Post-Dispatch. exchange plumbing one il L.UMBER—Sit.; registered; scnable. ndell tngtalls ‘Jitty gas water heaters connected t llers, $12 complete; hot jell : petautes: plumbing rea- 0% gal * somes eo oogs Ww. dining- also drive wagon: Bell. colored: work of any kina; y Al references. 2923 PORTER—Sit., saloon and middle age German W. braska. lunch ‘ 8626 Ne- cook PKINTER— Young man, can also t F’ost-Dispatch. desires — in composing room: wholesale house preferred, o fake care of job press. Box E- 108. PRINTE eS ae sit.. allround, old, marri RO steady job; couse at once D. McdUllivry, ber and reliable: noes mn -operator; 24 years wants can as @ SALES eget of overalls, shirts and also can do window rim. min writin Box 3-638 SA East A a aie by traveling salesman, Tine nts for the i ost-Dispatch. (2) im of Louisiana. Bex J-53, | onstrator:; must have object. Box A-121, Post- Osi tion ; ispatch. : druggist, advertiser, dem- salary no 5A LESMAN— man of ee AT ~ = ge enced Position by on ambitious young : preferences, salary or commission; local territ E- ce Post-Dispatch. Hox A-206. Pos SALESMAN— ot lepetch dealres connection: tory. SALESMAN—Sit.. city man, with a good, reiiab! e St. can sel) anything. by young married Louls house; B-130, Post-Dis, | STAR AUDITION oe qualified to manage Ho -52. Post-Dispatch. branch office. and restaurant trace wants SRLESHAN Well acquainted with hotel position. Box B-1l, Post-Dispatch, SALESMAN—10 yeare, retail would er Sena ok er. .. gut oF town, of Da road; — — employed on og een with wholesale fouse. Box clalty work, selling be retailers; no canvass ability and will work ad -17 =x ex e references. E-1 * Sest- -Dispatch. SAL AN—Sit. for hi jobbers, fe | ocal spe- —— or commission an Box T-l sts man experienced: references it oF Dis ~ + a to open SHLICITOR—First-class, laundry; no dye work. rr, . wants sit, ex as dri- Bomont assistant: reTience; YOUNG MAN— fers chance to are tress; Miller, 2014 Texa YOUNG MAN— Married of ability, desires =| position; git-etge references. YOUNG MAN Now ecaneese years ish of any kind: |: honest and Silas. Box E- a3, oat-Dis OUNG Mn Sit.; work o C— 2. Box B-185, Post-Dis fob. YOUNG MAN—Ambitio tion where efforts will be apprecia t position; 7 years’ wholesale mall order house experience: rato erence. Box B-21, Post-Dis YOUNG STEN Sic ; experienced; with — able firm as salesman: or some res ae Post-Dis ture make change; part in firm mangas em above stated. ost-D YOUNG MAN—Of Te /. cei ance, business ability, wy and wants ‘position where @ man o ed and sated ualifications will be ox H-76 YOUNG MAN—Wants aT man, AE. vets want to get on m3 ou ide. ie. oan ou use me? Best “of references. Box T~- 252, Post-Dis A 10 s “NOT - years’ experience oleurm emo now employed “ona ed the largest Conartment sores. 5 in to make a chan Box Fl ve me cae SITUATIONS—WOM EN, GIRLS. ADDRESSERS—Sit.: $ cS pe Central eco g Se Netizen” KO or woman New York: le city about wong nf f° -102, —* ipa. PER ofi roughs machine; 9 y 270, Poast-Dis atch. folders, saleawomen. cs to elderly oe eid wermere: may, ee oymen ‘ane Central can operate typewriter. assistant: socgu- machine; reason- 80 aaeres: qeerate bOOKKEEPER St or assistant. and oxpes nee; references. 168, oy steDis oy = ROOKRERPER OF — LAR 9 10 years’ eapertqnce: m & ox E-176, Post-Dis CLEANIN y the call Lindell i802. COMPANIONS Sit. by oe % iady, with Wigh- t references; fraveler to | a lady or children to tination, Box COMPANION—Sit. R.A. ing iS 'telerences, Boe of ~watiinar children: heat erences. G-211, Post- teh. COMPTOM aren OP TO it.; « oS Post-Dispatch. class; can also use experience. COOK—8BSit., experienced, <i) ad OOK—Sit, references. COUPLE—8Sitt. da none Lindell *3272R. DRESS MAKER — ae sewing, han cone in pevete fam- ily, no washing, referen Sit. by neat Bomont . OOK—BSit.; good, colored; city. Bomont 2467R. Rebecca, or housewor it. GOOK—Sit. by neat : or writie, lla Gresham, 622 Lowen, aa a by first-class; or do la work by day. Bomont 1688. a= gy. by olerse woman; go home Call Lind 1 ey thie mo by an good cook; with housework: reteranees. 906 Auber’. by a w : elty refer- ences. Bomon to K—Sit. by ex do housework. Write or cau. : ily * Ee ae nese OOK—Position. or how ay chil te. 3. oa; ar eooary| first-class * S18 Ge it. ; toe a one renee Fy Te ree = plain home or out, reason- SS tn a ~. tleu MA home or oy box Ww ox t w eek erin vemin oo : wants y a aaianainede eve 4 Lucas av IR oie.. indent iw, general _ a housework: ont! L indell tb GiRL— at by coleesd: perhing 2 have bad h 4 ren ee tion and ! “ia — | dal) 6s) Gl ea Serre y Sele Jr a “ 4 id En rT ep venenaenE ’ | Fee alee] iss

Page 47

or ae - we eae a ot 3 Fi ceban! iss ee. 4 % aE ee Pea eapemiee ite, 28S a aly i ie —- rhe oe any . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 26, 1916. SUE ATEST WANT, HEDIUM IY her metrepetites eoveseeer ce ave 1,500,000 READERS! ———m sit ————— Sa romen. coms SITUATIONS—WOMEN, G G:iRLS boo SITUATIONS— WOMEN, GIRLS _ HELP > WANTED-MEN, BOYS ; _ HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS _ HELP WANTED—-MEN, BOYS ’ _ HELP WANTED—MEN. BoYSs Bee HELP WANTED—MEN, - TINNER —On anserument work. Box B-1468, LAUNDRESS fit, hen small bundles laundry WOMAN— Wants work ot any kind by the BOY—Rvraad ana ot and stock boy; must ‘ave oat ELECTRICIAN—Young man, with experi- | MAN ’ . PH¢ ’ to bring home by ex ote onl _ best city day; good references. 2802% Cas - erence. Werdlich Jeweiry Co., §10 Locust. — a references, RBomont 2495. Nora Miller. WOMAN— Sit. ; ° cooking and downstairs work BOY—To deliver orders for grocery store. BRO D é CO references ame Re ag yw en an FeuAnie, ohh - VARNISH RURBRERS — Body finishers, en family. 4421 do, keneral nousework: MAUNDRESS— Sit.; first-class; German; to} in small, refined family; best references. ot aaah Market, Plymouth and Hodia- . - UT. . MAN-—Reliable, experienced cleaning. paint- Oth st vanwE yun. ARMY mS : nee ig Apply ag morning, : : : o laundry worik, hey’ day: call in morn-]| 6828 Wise av. Benton 526. ing. staini , — et ween and 10 o'clock, paint departme OUSEGIRI Ex ine from 9 to 12, Lindell 1344: refer- WOMAN-—Sit. by colored. cooking, house- BOY—16 years or over, to help, on huckster| ENGINEER—Licensed, to do own firing; | B- 189. cron, He ae references. Box | PRESS FEEDER — Job; 5c per hour. | Packard-Missouri Motor Co., 2201 Locust. (fe 7 housework. or” bakery we aad SOUA —s work; good references; go home nights. wagon; geod home; §2 per week; room and call 1452 S. 2nd, P. Heibel & Son. (c) MAN—Who understands repairing and touch- = auehes._ 234 Pine st. —o | WALL PATER CLEANS ~y 8 N. 25th s Pe 53 BWA | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by good colored. wants | Bomont 1413 board. rand 2593J . (¢) | ENGINEER—L icensed. F, C, Miller’s Laun- ing up furniture; must be allround furni- | PRESSFEEDER—Expertenced; steac¢y posi-| _perts. Call Tyler 2024, Central T704L. (c) - HOUREGIREAT I by good, steady. house. ae naay: call or write. Leona, 318 8.| WOMAN-—wsSi'. by reliable, colored ryewey have | ——. to work in drug store: — _ ary, 2747 Laclede av. ERG x ture man. The Hub, 9th and Washington. (c) fe tee rorerence er, eee salary = WALLPAPER STOCK ROY—Experienced, ’ ; on , ing or i: . , a e a 7 . ‘ - ; s o c ‘ ) . Hn Pie Gunday mea 2014 Frank- LAU NDRESS—-Sit. by first-class colored, yt elie or laundry werk by day. tine King’s nehway ee stethead 3 ENGINE A Young man. care engineer. — te leara tuck pointing and t -- ge beautiful. town of wo J9UN Kennerly av. Mv beKrEPER—Ssit. by middle-aged wom- nice home. Call Bomont 2569. chiid from 1 to 3 years of age: can fur- b education desirable. — on Assistant re FARM HAND-—-Pav $20 month: must board AN—Young man for wholesale business; rent and liv - galary Gazette- | WRECKERS —20. at 3015 Locust Sutton an, fu motherless home. Box E-100, Post- | MAID—Sit.; reliable, colored girl; under-| Dish best of references. Write or call, 1415A | brarian. 13th and Locus (c) himself. J. B.. Brickeys, Mo. rm ool write good hand, figure and work!| News. | a ey Tilt, Ui. (ec) W. & Ex. Co. Psst Sl Dixpate h. is (67) etands plain sewing; will travel. Box A-237, | Dillon. ____ «| BOY—To run errands ¢ do office work: , FARM HAND-—All around man. to taxe care | WUICKly; good appearance; begin as bundle SOF 599 TRECKERS. 400 ve MULDSEKEEPER——S Post-Dispatch. WOMAN—Single, young to work with splendid opening for right boy. Box of fences, outbuildings, etc.: chicken ané —sonper. salary $10. _ Box _T-180, P.-D. hy wo NSA Ry eR DOF. ; ae 7 ” foo ~ ee At 3800 fon “We —. Reg '* : oa ono Sey oe melee —§ ed c ; blind person selling song books, three | 0-249. Post-Dispatch (c1) |vireon farm. Eldon av.. Penmar jubdivision, | MAN AND WIFE—For farm, by the mont»; ost- Dispatch (c) and.__Andrew_Schaefer_Wrecking Co,__(¢) age; in small town o t Addr MAID it. by experienced colored girl; in Pp & B _ b , - WRECE KER: W Mrs. Eugene Stacy, Ss hag oy sk ee or smnall family; good references. Bomont eer each day. $5 week, Carroll, 819} BOY th has had at least one years ex-| Creve Coeur line. J. _Riepe. i ne HS armas man to do general farm ot Gee me —And ater er. “a ee 5 With Ratchets, pane Kelly SEF 3} 2345M. N. 21st. perience in typesetting Apply to Supor-| FINISHERS—And painters, first-class, ov pad wite to do usual work of woman on | _, 4s L® a eS : ' , MOUBEKE: od rimmed ee ets a nety MA NICURIST—Sit., experienced: wants plac: | “OMAN-—-Sit. by middle-aged, German, capa- intendent H. & ie. C. and 8. Co., 715 Spruce. automobile work: none but experienced |f4™™: State age. salary and when could go pi dS oy . of ladies ~ bic 5 eo Institution oF party | "in. barber shop; Al references. 30 : r ble taking full charze of house, more for (eT) | need apvly. Box A-277. Post-Dispatch. (cs | £0” ork. Box B- 95, Post-Dispatch. RAILING wh ata et —Rogers-Schmitt wire YOUNG MAN--With motor cycle; for deliv- TAYE SER tt i over Box ‘T'-219, Post-Dis. o1 Post-Dispatch. 12) than wages; can give a. of oo: BOY—To run errands and make himself NIS TER: Edge basters and buitonhole MA N—Experienced in appointing canvassing and Iron Co., 1815 . 200 st. _ery in drug store. 5000 Delmar. SRS sc “he wh ERP ER-—Sit. by working, with MAN AND WIFE—SiL” th 4 se es, for 1 2 in family. 1504A useful in factory: references required. maker on custom coats, and new begin- agents for soaps, etc.; straight salary or |} RAILWAY SLERKS—Oat of city; aad YOUNG MEN--To run on Western trains. WwW - W-1i6. Post_D old, pon OF country. Sox perienced to take charg. f club 0 | un- ——_ere._Kline. ——- | H. 8. Frank Novelty Co.. 619 N. 8th, 2nd|ners. 102 N. 3d st., room 503. Ostel. (1)j S@!@ry and commission; ‘don’t apply unless wages; give age. experience an] reference 2042 Clark av i) 4 Fost- Dispatch. ; ag ter = cies Of SY WOMAN —Sit.; cultured, middle-aged, with | floor. (c) | FINISHER—TI lomned a and | you, have had experience in this work. 2110 fy the past three years. Box T-18%. P.-D. \1)| JOUNG MEN—3S, to run to Birmingham; e x ce, exceliient o nity; with housework. Call or write, 2824 Blair. | 3855. Post-Dispatch. my & once? aacinineas Idg., 211% ee 305. East St. Louis. Ill. - ere; HAN D&—Appiy — —_ Osten — state particulars, Rox N-154, _——— yA: : BE Rs at. YOUNG MAN-—For grocery store; must have or bachelors’ ortega by re fat settled NURSE_SIC. bi i we RBOY—To 1 woman, Mrs. Benton, 4130 Morgan SE—Sit.; capable, well eexperienced. Call —_——~ —l1o learn woodworking trade; over 14 FLOOR MOLDERS—Gravois Foundry. Take geet ClUTTER—Must be honest and _ re- SALES MANAGER-—Y =n 6~6Cmarried ne lable, 2 > “ue oung ma ne referen: ee. t-—Sit. by honest, refined ois be ot od cost department of elec- Bellefontaine car to Delor st., west to cheap rent; fine location; elegant fixtures;| @ correspondent: state age. reference and assist in drug store, one living with ma ag 2 oy wg > home or store; experi- | NURSE—Practical, intelligent, for sickness at heaven: aa aad Bn pee ees Fy — mee Oak Hill tracks. (cv) | everything complete. Box H-100, P.-D. _ | salary expected: excellent. opportunity for Rare nts preferred. Seidlitz-Baeser, 362 — — : —* + : Eee zolepatcs. eld ea wah ahaa «seca W A N IE, ID in reply state age. education. former em. FOREMAN—To run a small woodworking | MECHANICS—-First-ciass, for finighing ou] clean-cut man. Box A-68, Post-Dis (cT) Boy! we se ap gan ER—Sit.:; for couple or small | “cs I ployment and salary received at each place. plant. Box B-152, Post-Dispatch. general fron and stairs. 421 S. 6ta (Cl) | Su KGKEANTS—Want to emplov discharge’ | YOUNG ME N—Between 16 and 18 years of 8 meng mr SOseronces: experienced; willing to | Ni '‘RSE— Sit. experienced. well trained, Box T-&82, Post-Dispatch. FRAME MOLDER— And shaper hand. in | MECHANICS—Two good aliround autv- Rgimental Sergeant-Maior and Regimental age, for.inspection of automatic screw ma- a Oe mn ante confinement cases; best references. BhICKLAYER—Nonunion; must be expert at sash and door factory. Thomsen, 1700 38. mobile; see Fred Barnes, 1900 Locust | Commissary Sergeant; must have recent dis- | chine product; experience unnec preg must HOUSEKBEPER—Sit. in motherless home; Ph« ne Tyler 2008; will call. inside enamel brick work. Apply Monday, | Vandeventer. (c) | 8t.. between 9 and 12 a. m. Sunday. (c) | charge. Box _E-t3i. P.-D. ‘7, | be grammar school graduates. Apply to Mr. renve furniture; good references. 803 Allen, | NUKSEGIRI—Sit. by neat colored girl as| Selld agate. 10c Une, cxcept agents, ele | 1) o'clock. 3700 Morgan. s ic) | GARDENER—Thorouahly experienced. and | MEN AND TEAMS—Euclid and West Pine. | SHIPPING CLERKS—Two. experienced, sal- | Hleover. Century Electric Co.. 2827 Pine st. pen : mn ROT W or housemaid; references. Lindei| men, canraseers. eolicitore. mass orders 156 BUGGY C RA TERS Wa. —Banner Bu zz Co groundsman, apply F. von Brecht, Forest _long job. yo H. Snvder Jr. ; (ey arv gen5 a month. Rox A- 238. P. oh: ie) yor N& M AN- -16 or 17. wien can operate Lousbis hit KR—Sit.: by middle Se | line; minimum. & llth and Howard sts. y ict) | pidge. all day Saturday or Sunday morning: MEN—To cut logs and hau! logs: clear|SHOE CORRLEK—To run a shop at 54S typewriter or general office work; excellent ere ke. scum brance: good manager. | NURSE—Sit. by experienced, coniinement and ee oe a Se ne a ioe Lake, Clayton car at De Baliviere sheds. (c7) land: vear’s job. 3214 Olive North Market. (1) anes for advancement; state age; also f - ~ . ‘ e ’ > ° ‘ . ;’ 2’ ‘ - « 4i4 ma ai . . “ ha , cc cer enon astan” Bs - : . a maga * eames asta and patients’ refer MEN—BOYS | oe - . ‘ e e ; nan to close contracts: prospects furnished: BUNDLE BOYS GREENHOU S| MAN—And helper; = als? M. McKenzie Hast St. Louis, Il. W168 Ford starter ition, worth $500 per or couple employed: good manager. Box few engagements; excellent practical nurs- A -265, - Post-Dispatch, ing: physicians’ references. Forest 1127. snare id om ' v4 ork 26 badi : 3 : Wanted—boys to deliver bundles; must be landscape _w:rKers. 4426 Labadie av. MEN—Two Rood lan scape men: must be | SHOVELERS—skinker road and Averdeen. | month; Ford owner pfferred. United Starter ic) HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by _ refined middle- | \j : : 7 Ta) a aged lady. in motherless home or home of a gag a ig eo ae theron ton cre Py egy art ar es gy ee and — honest and sobe nos Cabanne. (7) M. J. Smith. (‘o.. Ford Bidg., Detroit, elderly, couple | or as companion; willing tO |} ment and education will be appreciated; ref- tWIN'S CLO at SUIT a a sa pply at 7621 S. Broadway, at oa MEN—For garden 7 $1.25 day. Call | 510Vrl.uns—Twenty-first and Hremen|FROM $12 a week to $3000 a year in three eave ity ' 310A Michigan. Victor $284). | erences. Box T-169, Post-Dispatch. , - a & A & ETI 3 es Sunday, 2049 Gever av. av. tne Rmi*h. years is the record of a young nan in etl al pl motheriess home; | NURSE—Sit.; practical; for confinement ee BURLA P BAG FACTORY HELP a Ah i. aan “aa pon Faget at Beare MEN—Two strong. Apply 2d and Ashley |SHOVELERS—At alley at Belt and St. ant Fh - oa eee tae = som me ign SO em. OFiverewe: te roe cases or any other sickness; best refer- ARCHITECT SEWING ROOM FOREMAN Finkelsteiner-Steiner Garment Co., 616 Wasu- ALE =) Loum: monty any Ume. Murpay (eam State Life Inst ance Ce a ~ = ry chickens; good cook and manager. 3173 | ences; call or write. Mrs. E. Hoffort, 3119 En oe 1D IAITTAT - Pg ana sap (c7) | MEN—$1 week add ; : rou | ape American Hat Works, Bh... a ee oe “Giada ae, an Nae ed to McCausland. we nw BOE WORKERS perienced: references exchanged; unincum- | 2936 S. Grand av. as CARRIAGE PAINTER—F mperienced brush ean ine lee ee ee . URE srns—t 000 Ss - bered: no objection to children; city, coun- | DrANIST—Sit., refined colored lady wishes oe hand; must be steady. 61: Ca (c) | HELP—In all departments of folding gvver | MENS, soung: 78 oF 10 years of ane for | Seable work: guarantee Si ver day or bet- | Olive. at 52 . . ata tla: ma goa nee vox factory. pply this morning or Mon- . . a. - rye : ; : —--~--—----— -- HOUSEKEEP i be on unincunt- engagement for parties. Bomont 1577. ARMATURE WINDERS—Male or female: ( ee Be Faye — ee erienced, oo Tg and North Market. ( 5 i f: ili 3 hand B 2.2999 P Di } CALLER OUT—And one view operafor nt; oom an va. , M y ; " . m , ; enced on light floor work. Address wita 2 en - or nurse: feferences. Lindell 2073W. 3941A n families, terms reasonable. Phone Lin- band. ox -222, ost-Dispatch. 1424 Olive. ‘| preferred. Call'10 a. m. Monday, 2241 &. iN—lwo erperienced young men whc can oaianen B 322. Detroit. Mich. icf) | HEEL SCOURER—One who can _ burnish Fairfax av. dell 633. AUTO REPAIR MAN—Expert: only experi- Grand, hang window shades and lay linoleum, Ts A 2 = heels. McElroy-Sloan Shoe Co., 2ist and : SHCRETARY—&it.: or companion io an el. enced need apply. L. J. Doerr, i8 Allen. | CALL ERS—Firsi-ciass, and checkers, whole- | FOGgGm REPAIRER—AI Sund. ast St. | Steady posiron. Call Victor 1169m. Beil. | STE NOGRAPHER—Any hours; exchange tul-} Lucas, (c7) HOUSEMAID—Sit. by neat colored; or i:ght . ; eos — : — . sale dry goods business: state salary. Box SE REPAIRER around, «ast St. | sidney Wo (es; tion, academic, art law course, lunch, — FEYEYEE TI general housework; references. Bomont ere tee coe ech oa ine | AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC—State | experi-| 7.234. Post-Dispatch. : Louls; state salary and ability. Box T-Ss, | FEN —Ex-re 7s saanie. | transportation. Lindell 3088 HEEL SCOURER—One who can burnish 457; Clara. . tie tia or ee agree once...aae and _reserences._Box_N-5. FD: CAPABLE man to take full char Si. Louis Post-Dispatch: pt yt Ay wy so ang | ys ee Sen ee. Os a ~ e Ss ‘ f Pe - . ~ TM nd r 4 ye wt. al : “rT “y ~ ~ . ‘oO MEXICO; . 7 i = . , ar UCAS, (cy SURI SWOMAN-Elderiy woman wants |;-enial disposition: can furnish first-class; “U TY MECH ANIC—F'rst;: references re- office for Chicago firm aamubantari ie of. | Ck CREAM MAKER—Experienced. Schelicr] gituation very serious. Apply at enan” ke STENOGRAPHER—And bookkeeper: exper housework in small family; call or write. | references, Box 331. Veedersburg. Ind. ot tar A. E. Hudson. Park Garage, White fice appliances and time-saving ‘levices: this _Catering_Co,., 717_N. King's highway. _ morv. Grand and Marke ee FR Mey Be yy 5 oe. Sek. a om Or Bagg — ‘. 5 lasting Co. Bik; Laicas. : SECRETARY—Priv a” ne. mete ne is entirely new in this territory, iation-|JANITOR’S HELPER—Cail Sunday. 5642] @pN Ex: i : Nai: weeny sa... aon 3 —— ton: rown Shoe Co., rivate, or steno., also dicta AUTO TRIMMER_—F " , Svan es . é wi k.! I.x-service men 9 national guards- }| manent. Rox H-148. Poaet-Dienatch. ri Ce wumbia, Mo. a OUSs WOMAN— —Sit. by widow, with baby, phone operator; by well educated young é oe awl, “ae o-_ iod auto trim- atts advertised and will dey elop iapidiy; to _ Ki ingsbury. men, for service in Mexico with volunteer =TENOGRAPHER— Exnerienced in plumbhine NDE LASTER 3—NO. PERA for general housework, references. Wnite, | woman; 26 years old; has initiative and exec- | -,™eT; Teferences. Main Street Auto Works. |!ight man we will give entire control for | JANITOR—Experienced, good. reliable. mar- | organization’ communicate with Box A-189,] ~ jie pp: - work in Granite City; state ‘ ; “aT : 2833 Branklin utive ability: position desired where brains | 212 W. Main. Oklahoma City. Ok, (2)|] State of Missouri. with exclusive rigats on ried man; handy with tools, 431 N. Eu- ] Post-Dispatch (c) FB sgh ot Rega ol references in own .N ny : eAIXPERIEN GED ou WOMAN—Wants housework, more|/and education will be appreciated; refer- | BA KEP—Younz man, with some experience ae " oe must 7° aoe to *inance him- | clid av. MEN—2, young; between the age of 17 an‘l bondenteln Box N-97, Post-Dispatch. (c) | F {EN'S OR M tN 8 for Home than wages: with child 4 years | ences. Box T-46, Post-Dispatch in_bakerv. Box_T-186, P.-D. ot references: ee to oh ee ile. | JUB PRESS FEEDER—Salary $8.14 Olive | 18, for general office work; must have govd pe “ee re HANDTURN old. Bertha Baker, 2660 Washington: phone | SisbAMSTRESS—Lady wishes eewing to do at} BAKER—Second hand. Apply 6401 Haniburg: |;);jc jg an. excellent opportunity See Mr. LABORE he —-Steady work, at quarry, Gra: 4 education and come well recommended: OTS Cae wel mood tome yn gee MEN ON WOMEN'S FINE SHOES ) 7 j ; , : ’ J ’ ‘ , . see . > f - hed. A Hickory. Eyermann_ Construction C», | splendid opportunity for advancement. Box quick and accurate in figures and experienced PERION ot” CHICAGO ot” cs Ww entral 8450L. _ home. Phone Forest T7158 er. Cassidy a © By ‘ ‘ - - - ssid) t 404 Pontiac Bidg., or at Ameri- ‘ ys tr Se eee n-70. Past ote on | SEAMSTRESS—Wanis plain sewing by th. | BAKIER’S HELPER—Apply 6401 Hambureer. | can Hotel. a 7 TABORERS— Steady employment. L. T A-24)._ Post-Dispatch. ‘lin general office work; name references, sal- ~sarm ox ost=h71s c . day or at home. Call Monday. Lindell . . - (©) | CARPENTER FOREMAN—One for _ rein- Cohen & Co., 23 Branch. __ (6) . reaneeee ary expected; location East St. Louis. Box {| 350'.h LAYER--First-class. Apply McEtroy- ay — as copyist, can ae dictation | 4865R, 4442A Kennerly av. oe MA, 2 hand, off Saturday fored concrete building. Box J-43. P.-D. — onen fs guarrymen. 5100 Minne- MEN-—Steady employment for 2 or 3 good T.*60,_ Post- Dispatch. _ Sloan Shoe Co., 2'st_and Lucas, (c) on pmserwo[s i $7. Forest 32 STENOGRAPHER-Sit.. young lady, com- — Apply 4242 Olive, between hs CARPENTER—For factory and yard repairs: gota, ic) man ia seceivin and ehineine de ‘ _ |TSTENOGRAPHER—We have a vacancy in| TOP STITCHERS—On men’s fine shoes, in ; experienced; young; references; petent and willing. Delmar 1612L. - sheds. fences, etc. Box 0-277. Post-Dis.(c, | LABORERS--5SO,. for conduit work, Monday ” a See x partment; our office at Granby, Mo., for a competent out-of-town factory. Box A-217. P.-D._(c) er week. Bo 64, Post-Dis STHMNOGRAPHER-Sit. by young lady; ac- Oe a see colored; call at once. | “ARPENTER—To build sheds. lumber iur- morning, Taylor and Duncan. (©) | some experience in makihg crates: wages stenographer; good opportunity for advance- | TREERS—On women’s fine shoes. Apply sist Pa py vous Nexbertenced in. ste- 5 curate Bote copyist Gran) 2unan TARER row y “ae a = | —nished.__5270_ Garfield. __ | LABORERS—Evens & Howard Fire arch a i | veg EB Fy sang Bene vo ot Bigg be Capital Factory, 18th and Wash (c - ‘ TS ‘ ) 7 ote — S ) e ; . LAP : ‘ - - - - "nr . ; , . and bookkeeping. For st A168. STENOGRAI HER — ell-educated woman | a Call Sunday. 2211 Lawrence Nie CARPENTER—$3 per day. 618 N. VWaa- | —C0.. 520 Manchester. ese per hour, drinking men not wanted: | sojtrell, assistant secretary. room 1710 Third _PARTNERS WANTED wants position: references. Cahany 189). . . = aon | deventer. Call before 9 a. m. i OO nen Russell Mining and Sieg ; eige7:4 "A Nat. Bank Bldg., city. ae - _— Bit middle-aged general ) errn : BARBER—Apply room 810, Mermod-Jaccard ] Z SEN cmtin apenas 3314 Morganford. married men preferred.. Box A-243, P.-D. } some experience; willing worker. Delmar all Lindell 3665W. BRANCHES BELT WORK: CAPART 5 permanent country job; cleanly: sober nec roagway. 17. Eureka, Mo. (1) work. at low cost; technically educated pre- N.Y - - — J. * exfary. Box E-152, Post-Dispatch. LAKORERS—And tile molders. Gregg sta- : - ferred. Box J-42, P.-D. N-—Young. wanted,’ with $150 and serve $$$ ices to travel: will give half interest ta STENOGRAPH ER—Sit. oy exporteness young | OF HANDLING SM Al. I. amet ‘ = ~ tion. Kirkwood-Ferguson car. Evens & | MO|L.DERS—BENCH AND SQUEEZER. : : 7 lady. Call Riverside 80 IN SARPEN'TEti—No. 1 door hanger; no other a oe Teetch ried * (e2) ST. LOUIS MALLEABLE CASTING ¢ STOCK BROKER—Well connected, to help business that will net $25 weekly and ex- LADY—8 * aoe young, refined, as nurse, } N AN Pa . oC s N _, -| SAL ) MAN: 7 _reed apply. §& a. m. Monday. Apply 402. ] ee no WATCHMAN- For a large manufac: | ST RIPER—Carriage and wagon striper and | 2 tools and work. Box B-28 at-DI per z GLASS COMPANY, 4100 p Recor -F a a oe 2134 Salisbury. PARTNER—Cook; has small ingestient n rmAPHER—Sit.; book keeper and f Dp Door Co,. Kirkwood, Mo. (eT) LASTER—Experienced staple maciine; on A-110, Post-Dispatch. (c) finisher. ono i nae email inye n STRIPER—And finisher: first-class. Kranz Fr stan 0 »~ re nd SRI | aaik, no ’ 7S MT A] Se) bl aed Se | = ’ = Ee eh ee eet ns; experienced and capable. Box H-157, eneral office work; experienced. Box T- noo ort-Dispatch. 120, Post-Dispatch BENCH HAND—And man on rip-saw. Ap- stitch downs. Glasgow and North Market. | ,, : . IFFICE BOY—O b ‘= , -NCH A an rw, AD leer Stall. North Main St. C ; JY—-One able to use typewriter | "*. Cc ‘ . | PARTNER Wtd.—To finance meritorious in- Mill Work . preferred. 712 Spruce st., 3d floor. Carriage and Automobile Co., 3034 — vention; will assign half interest. ee eaiddle- ose = spe a Pe te keee oot ane dictaphone op- Cc dal renee pene nine. Western Se EO ee eS er i a ypewriting cr stenography erator nowledge of bookkeeping’ 5 years’ 0o., Newstead anc arter. (c) LPrbheR—Experienced, Work '0- | TADIES’ TAILOR—Who will exchange adie’ FICE BOY rois. 5s Denyer “place, Webster Groves. experience. Box B-5l, Post-Dispatch. BLACKSMITH HELPER—Experienced, for eet ee ee ae drive light delivery mace oe for dentistry. Box B-146. P.-D._ yah Be te os BRS be quick SE aera Fanaa eas aretecarete Busloess: STENOGRAPHER-—Sit. by competent, expert- machine shop. Apply 1020 N. 6th st. (c) |= a _ Ua nail i i| figures; give experience d references. Box ~ 0g es ; P 4398 LADY—Sit.: elderly: to help for small . ; ’ P : pk sat > : LADIES rALLOR—Steady job and 00, ures; & an eferences. ey) who understands work: cal mily: fair salary: ~~ A Sidney enced; high school education; best refer- | BLACKSMITH—General, at once. Herbert E. at ewe — apply King the wages for the right man. “Adoms_Ladies’ A-232. Post-Dispatch. (e) mek tands repair work; call 2643 Accomac. ences. Room 40, Pierce Bldg. Olive 5650. Friddle, Mulberrv Grove. I]. O2°0t Sts) _28 LA Tailoring Co.. 1147 Union bl., Forest 5791. (c)| OPERATORS—With some experience ladies’ Y PARTNER Witd.—With 5400 9 $500, for CLAY MINER—Evens & Howard Fire Brick P IN N’ ’ A t it ¥ (of LATHE HAND—Experienced, for work in and gents’ tailoring to mfg. burial robes. ND N11] secordhand auto busines ropportunity pore eany DRESS—Sit. by first-class; good on ©“ TENOGRAPHER—Experienced., Jesires per-| BLACKSMITH'S HELPER—Good; R-—Can anslate panish; Way. Au IE bond required; state what section of office; must have finished grammar school . © e,¢ cash needed on Iilinots chicken farm. y and reside with his parents; experience not | the operating activities of OUP] Box T-155, Post-Dispatch. » Bomont 679. : six months’ xperience; moder , CLEAN ER—Exper . n who can clean : : EAtND ext ce erate salary. iMLACKSMITH—Good wagon or carriage. a LEA perienced ma 0 — oa city vou covered. Box N-63, Post-Dis. (c) necessary; apply in own handwriting: giving Sey. Wid Wik t10st, bella SG : ; "ART! R Ttd.—Wit 15 u un- een ats, VOT at home, 4016 Fair- | Rox T-60. Post-Dispatc ‘h. can” theth teen 408 kon ot Sprin and spot: give full particulars ] J : Sa cena — 7 g- ° y n . ’ ° . . Py » Py Ee des > . *.98 > _ letter. French Cleaners and Dyers, Quincy, | LUMBER PILERS—Five experienced; must/| full particulars. Box 7 4, Post-Dis. p ant galows: have ground: all improvementa pelmar ssSL.. STENOGRAPHER—Sit.; four years’ expe-| neii Tl. * . Hit. have had experience in lumber yard. Apply | OPERA TORS—Automatic screw machine op- Requirements — Good Box F-156, P Post- le cha. - oN ene ti se yp ee or paige or clear- eae manufacturing, . jewelry. brokerage, 14a \ (a) : clerical work. Box T-59, Post- Dispatch. BLOCK ERS—Experienced: .and_ sizers; on | CLERK—Experienced foundry time and cost Carroll, c erators, good wages and steadv employ- } , ; ealth and vigor; spotless PARTNER Wtd.—Business established years vies! LAUNDRESS—Sit.; bundles a bring home; |] sik NOGRAPHKR—Sit.: lady . on ladies’ hats; apply Bronx Hat t‘o.. &23 clerk; give age, experience and salary ex-|IL.UMBER INSPECTOR—To inspect lumoer| ment for men who can do the work. Apply best work. Mrs. Birk, 533 8. Jefferson, in various ines of stenngraphic. worl Washington. St PA Tey (ec) | nected. Box ©-222. Post-Dispatch. (c7) | and take full charge of lumber yard. Ap-| after 8 o’clock. Wagner Electric Mfg. Co. reputation ig private and $100 with service makes independent nit. by first-class. colored, | >-**_veferences Wrreet ze 29. BOAT BUILDER—First-class to build | COATMA KER —-First-class: ladies or xents.|Ply Marvin Planing Mill Co., 6200 Minerva.(c) | 2017 Locust st. (c2) business life. Must have call Sunder, 3119 FRgs. b he ie day. 1108 8. Card dinal. STENOG RAPHER—Sit Y voune ladv: & V_ bottom seed boat. Box _H-39, P.-D. L. Rovitsky. 4600 Marviand. MACHINIST-—Young man, good allround ma- } PACKER—White, married man, for packing exemplary references and PARTNER Wtd.-—Paper hanger. with $650, UNDRESS—Sit. by colored: wants Monday years’ experience: familiar all office work: | BOTTLE SORTER—Experienc ed: one whe | COOK—For institution, $30; housegsrl, $20: chinist; tool and diemaker preferred. Box medicines and tollet preparations; must have had actual manage- horse, wagon; good location. Box E-151, liv '] A-56, Post-Dispatch. (c) | be experienced in work of this kind; sober, ment experience in a large Post-Dispatch a Lud. | industrious and come well recommended. Ca!! wav in either department PARTNER Wtd.—One with small capttal to ( invest in establishing hairdressing parlor. a to Wash. Bomont 482. references. Box 8-149, Post-Dispatch. is willing to work. Apply 2315 Morgan. kitchen woman, $22. 3919 O ! AUNDRESS—wsSit., Tuesday, ney, STENOGRAPHER-Sit.; lady under 30, with COOK—Good fast man, for ni ne reg Rob- | MAC HINIST— Allround cleaner hand. wet pet Thu : BODY MAKER—Sober, reliable, steady man: 1 Wire Co., Newstead and Wa- | 2!17 Franklin av. . » store or mail order operat- Rox H.48. Post-Dispatch a ursday, Friday, Central 9772F ee er ere eh oon mera one who can do drafting preferred: commer. __inson's Restaurant, 3559 Oliv MD rene! a ic) |TACKER—White married man for packing ing Should eenene . Ho anne Bit, by colored, to a bun- T-256, Post-Dispatch. cial auto bodies, hearse rebuildin general | COOK-—-Man at once, short == cook in ee) we medicines and tollet preparations; must ‘Le : 7 po® VPAHINER Wtd.—Gentieman wants con e ‘ ——- chisabentiaetiia bi liz ( Ri. , ,* ‘ $6 _ Ww 7919 | MACHINISTS-—T ool and die makers, assem ; , knowledge of h dli : . . ’ gen ome or out days. Call Bomont 2443. | StsNOGRAPHER—Sit... capabl auto body bark ng and repairing. A. Mc lunchroom; references; $6 per week. 7213 bl f] hands: give references in| @xperienced in work of this kind; sober, in- n eds ancunkg ia: lady partner, in emall reoming and omont 4433. ; pable, exper- | Kenzie Carriage Works, Wichita. Kan. Ref-| 8. Rroadway. oa an. Ta A O12. | Post-Dispatch. (o, | dustrious and come well recommended. C: costs and know how to boarding enterprise. Box H-223, P.-D. p > -_ " “ys . . ee ERNE nya 2317 Franalin av. manage a large number of rARTNER Wtu.—lIn old-eatablished mi S—sSit. by reliable colored, frst 2 w c rvaY ¢ * jlenced lady, willing orker, excellent | erence. Sligo Iron Store Co. COoOOK—German: male: sober and. steady to amall ain rite 8. Write gust Laclede references, $10 per week Box A-183 5 we - 5 c d AUNDRESS—Sit.: w ate; like small bun- | Post-Dispatch. _, wtieulars, references, salary aad ~ Box oe iee nt a bee 0a 100 N. 7th st. Call Gauake wort Gteady position: call Sun- | PAINTER—Nonunion, white, married man; bee cans A shop. $300; practical sheet me ome. l4_ N. Newstead. | STE NOGRAPHERS—Sit. bookkeepers: of-]|A-125. Post- Dispatch. _— ia =o On dairy f —ee I Gay ores Universal Cutter Co., 4567 waite ben bk ty reterenc es requires for Applicants must give Rox H-11, Post-Dispatch. EAUNDREGE Neat colori wants Monday | "tice constants Uf ai Kinay way Te escures | 3-!2e- Pest Dispatch. }| COUPLE —On dairy farm, woman to, cook, | Scoce un Co] | ably, sobriety and Honesty, wages & cence] complete ‘hlatory of entire | PARTNER” Wd.—Painting baainaga’ call out; references. Lindell 786. from Y. W. CA Employment ‘Department. tek whe gr ey 6 net og oe ee ply ae sway “Pine gf oa Mo. — 8 MACHINISTSTwe or three firet-claes: ‘act rs as) on . “7 —— > business career. not necessary, but must have referenc LAUN DRESS—W ishes days out ne ,preaning Olive 4875. Central 8&5: age and salary expected. Box 0-260 Post- IU PLE— Ex erienced ~ thickens over 38. with general shop experience in ot inja_av. ust 7. Spe wacw=. — This is a large opPpor- to o honesty and industry. Box W-261, PD. ; staining CC a : nt first-claxs E tunity. Those occupyine PARTNER Wtd.—Active, treasurer wee by da references. Lindell 208: STENOGRAPHER-—8Sit typewriter 6 years’ ! Dispatch. (c7) few CAUNDRESS—si os sealed : -+ Sue , 8 * Mispa farmin must be competent and r manufacturing plant; also a fev 5 ie A ES8—Sit.; colored: first- slaw: Mon- experience: 1 year stenography - desires » ROOKKEEPER—Young man in growing Mable: re ferences required. Box A-1%7, P.-D, {tool makers; >.ust furnish satisfactory he . tt Ree ig, tg Rl _— responsible positions may $3000; educational. indoor, new goods. ay regular; city reference. Bomont 1818, | Food stenographic position for practice. Box | manufacturing establishment; must come | Gon Good k for re: nd |erence and be able to leave city: answer in =a = answer this without risk. AO._Fost- Dispatch. mae ‘ T-45., Post-Dispatch well Tr ominended and willl t te? COl PLE— 00¢ coo or restaurant at. own hand w riting. Box, B- “8. Post- Dix. PAPER HANGER—First- class. Call before Al] lie d b j PARTNER Wea. —(Quick acreen factor?’ LAUNDRESS—Wants work by the day or STENOGRA!iIER—SIt. by capable voune ool eahare: al chance fon yee with small hotel at country roadhouse, near St. wD ; N STS 12 Sunday. 4176 Cleveland. rr . . = Spee 7 pens have power plant; Ko0d _location; business 2th » g : Sit. by; young | sn: or advancement. |} |.ouis: good proposition for money-makers. E: Xx! iD RIENC K D ) MACHD) I PAPERHANGERS—_538 N. Grand. Krayer mie gape as a ign No yaebon _Ti . j Rox _B-7%, Post-Dispatch planer and bor- Decorating Co.. Humbolt Bldg. (c) > Sree cant nvestigated unless uick money-getting medicine proposition; AUNDRESS—Sit washing and cleaning. } plow ef - ig! ep aiieiliteannntciiinbii , : ploved afternoons: Al references. Box H-10: oh ——_-— . Bench machines, lathe, aut : BOOKKEEPER CRANE MAN--For electrican crane. ADpDIV]/ing miil operators. Phone Winchell. reom PAPER HANGERS 2; open shop eal : , ~ 4 ae ie ; , specific permission is giver. eall today, 2708 Market at All letters returned if re- PARTNER Wtd.—'n established, paying of- — = lien 4203) Oriel, Walnut Park. (lij p ost-Dispaten, Ye man, not over 25 6 ae ‘ork , : oung -) years, wanted by ready for work Monday morning. Fulton "1" Marviand Hotel. or anniv Sunday. Sundav. 4885 Cook. LAUNDRESS—Sit. to clean lace curtains, | STENOGRAPHER— We desire to find a place | Wholesale house; must know bookkeepiny and] yron Works, 1259 Delaware (cy — take bundles home. 922 N. 15th, for a very valuabie stenographer end bave had experlence; good opening for right — a . —~ i Te: £ ‘1 PAPER NGER—At 3111 Laclede: call : ' TAU NDR) ESS- Sit. ; or housework by day. office assistant: our work js not party. Apply, « iv ing qualification’ and salary DIS rRIBU a oe eo call early MACHINIS I o, OOL MAKERS ddan meng Laclede: ca quested and stamped en- fice business: $200 necessary ; legit mate ont Sw, ; , “e pent to fustifv her salarv of $65. Olive | expected, Box N-26. Post-Dispatch. tc) — Monday eee eh a Fr AND MOTOR WINDERS PAPER HANGERS—Ten. card men, $80 Mn enclosed. PRES!- money-maker. Rox _B- 1), Post-Dispatch. ion 2192. Eats Re Ra 3 eee = - - re | oe TAS —Man, % stn it. C) a1" IENT THE CHARLES ; Ww : li- —UNDRES= Sit, erreeeminemcemercncinciionn | TITS Sa — . __ __. | ROY—To learn paper hanging. 911 Gravois per week. Whitman, Grand 1871 As Ee PARTNER Wtd in well-pay ce lads ow Seago or housecieuning al STENOGRA} HER Sit. py young ladv be- | Toy For carpenter shop. Inquire Monday | DISHW ASHER—Come Tey, to work. Cow- Tool and die makers, lathe, milling ma- PAPER HANGER—And paste boy. 8115 WILLIAM STORES, NEW ness, worth while nvestigating e * uP CAUNDRESS— SI field and PARTNER Wtd.—For delicatessen and om bundies to bring home or{ perience: willing to start with small salary SHER—C dv t ‘ork 58 hand- s: ! 0. Post-Dispatch, ‘| oyr—Must be 16 years old; apply Star | DISHWA ome ready to work, 5894] hand-screw machine operators: &iso ost-Uispatc pply armature winders. Apply Wagner Electric PAPER "HANGERS—Apply ‘today, , 4409 | Man. cestaurant Getae mee busine ° out by day. Call Cabany 1387J. ox H-80 Dvei d Cleani C 2515 Delmar. runpn S—Ssi irst- : z STENOGRAPHER—Sit.; . yeing 8n eaning ©o., 2015 N. Vo - ¥ : Site ( hester av. = agg O one ¥ Lindell si4iw ee noms porn sa poh agg te jet Carte Pioe cami rape dh at BOY—For drv goods and shoe store; ace boc " Write vn “Sranaee "Cross: ener nh ict see PAPER HANGERS—Five, first-class. Call means _required._ pox E10. Fost: Pa . by aQod. for Monday. and rosition advertising or sales department, with years; permanent position. 4409 California, preterre ee ce | SO Ran Tat Sunday morning. with tools. 2639 Gravois. | TAILOR—For old ot A ene who can take PARTNER Wtd.—With $10,000 to invest; ; _ Call Lindel) 4984 manufac turing or retail store. Phone Bridge | BOYS—Apply ; Monday tnornin job e towne 5 2! | MAN—For general work. Apply Dennis me . HANGERS—N fon; als ———_ Armstrong, 1303 Spruc 1A it for general housework. | BOY-—On farm, 19 or 20, willing worker, DRAFTSMEN—Several good: must be fa- ‘ian. house. 1622 a o PAPER HANS JER—Highieyman Wall Paper foot, Golarean, Apply 113 N. 8th st.. Sd PARTNER Wid -—-Need a lady with bual- Co., 4114 Olive at. nan ness ability tn a pleasant business thet RESS — Sit. colored Mondays, | —102_ Lami st. good home. Box A-161, Post-Dis. —_ “ ’ ; — miliar with hign tension switch gear in ne en uredays, Lindell 609% WOMAN-—Sit. by colored: for laundry or or | BOYS—For light factory work. Adam-Osten connection with electrical lavout for puwer MAN STo ten 1 woodworking machinery; ap- PAPER HANGER—First-class card man Ed TAILOR—Coatmaker. out of town at | doubles capital every year. Box E-109, ‘ss sit. by first- “class colored, bv cleaning by day. Bomont 1414 ~ Saddlery Co., 306 _N. Cor nmercial. stations. Box A-46. Post-Dispatch. :co0) piv Monday. 17 N, Broadway. __Berding, drua_store. 6811 Grav once. must be Polish; 9 c'clock Mon- | Post- Dispatch 17 neste first-class on pnuower | MAN—Shop man, one accustomed to genera! | PAPER HANGERS—First-ciass. a Lolre oe morning; ask for B. &S., 210 N. Broad- PARTNER Wtd.—To travel Miseourt ate rt d references. ogont ie WOMAN—-Experienced, colored, w EAN , » Ct . Wants Y sit.; BOY—To work in coal yard. Apply Sona5. DHRAFTSME N—Several ) cc r . rites Sit, t-* bundle washing ‘o| laundry or cleaning. Bomont 1758, v10 N. Ewing. plant work. familiar with plant equip- electric work. Apply 2322 N. Broadway. ic) Wall Paper and Frescoing Co.. 4224 Olive. | [3% Arkansas, established Dust in NO ard. ‘Te TARAa == work on new and old ia- | interest for Ford car: can earn per w WOMAN--Sit., cleaning house by a BOY—16 years old: must lea ment, etc., also structural steel and rein- | MWAN—Or woman to scrub new buildings. > wpa we colored wom- R71) Cass av. best references ogdateuse preferred. Mr. March, 4060 ‘Delina ict forced concrete. See Ati. ceaekeecs qpcell_ Delmar S508). Parent HANGERS—5:" Hall Decorating 5 2120 steady position to right | Box D-2ee._ Post-iieneich, onday, Tuesday and Wednesday; ref-| WOMAN — Sit: colored: maid or cooking. | BOY—Strong, 16, to operate button presses, , MAN—Hired man, by gardener. 8229 Mor- 117 Bartmer. Cabany 427. call be-/| 2&2 ates. PARTNER Wtd.—Saleeman capable of aeil- mont 26281. 428 S. Montrose. f $5 to start. 801 Mermod- Jaccard Bldg 4 sapere “ae une ae —keanford. tween 9 and ; ands. ar Ng Kv Ch nommmedinetst yh a. a ee eee Bg Moe ~ it. experienced white | \WWOMAN-—Sit.; colored; cleanin 1Y—To | i oe. |“ wagon; apply Sunday mo ‘: | MAN—Elderly for country place; call at | PAPER HANGER—Good mechanic; best pay | —~— 2? . ae Seer . woman, wants os fs to take home. ex- thn ane” Col TR or laundry | BOY-—-To learn printing trade. 108 Lo- 28d _ st. (c) 102A N, 12th at., 11:30 to 1:36. hae st man in shor bey | 7ELEGRAPHERS—Several good railway out | B-191, Post-Dispatch. , 1 Lindell 4487R cust. (c) — eee + ene: Ere a - ase of town; give age. experience and references | PARTNER Wtd.—Ambitious, reliable lady or able. Lindell 9 RW. m ed eS DR ORIVER—Good, stead man. a847 Corbitt > r] ¢] WOMAN—SIit. bv white. work by day few[] tb LOY—To drive wagon and help paper hanger. . k , ond '| MAN—To work in ice plant. Polar Wave 2h N. Tavior. a oe : : two blocks north of Roth’s Grove. Cabany ek for fuur years. x T-165. Post-Dispitch. (1) or gentieman. in e«ood-vaying. clean, ere b : Ice and Fuel Co., Beaumont and Lawton.(c)| PAPER HANGERS—% good nonunion, 4 . a - Pleasant business: unlimited possibilities, ¥y exXperienced; by day dave a week. 658 Delor ; 3054 McRee.* Gra a Soa ; ) rand 1871. tc) TS, . ; : “LEC OPE 0 —# ‘ a MAN—To share crop in corn; teams fur-| | monthe’ work guaranteed. 1080 South | TELEGRAPH OPERATORS —Hesinners ak. | isa" remuiret. Box ‘T-8%, Post Dispaten, — 180 Ratlway Eeohaenes Bids PARTNER Wed Start alrdeme in town of . 10.000: ently one ether shew I have ault- SS—Sit. dies to bring home; references, Bo- | . go6e_ Marcus sv... in must know how to solder. Heiman, ais : ia — Bit Call 5606 Eas-| MAN White, for yard and house: board.| PAsTe BOY—Sit.; experienced. 326 Olive, | D204 st . a 1807 Gano iN A 4. _ call all day Sunday, 1 Gano take care of horse: n 0 tired ma 4% first-class colored, MAN-—-Sit.; colored; cleaning by day. Lin- | BOYS—Over 16 years. for light factory work. a ll from 4 to 5 Sunday. a: sort washing home; call or write. ae “Bit uth Mfg. Co., Park and Dolman, (c) ELECTRICIAN—Good 1a house wile MA AND Wi Ne work In rooming house (Hwa pitt —_ BOY—15 years, to help cle Prk on 0 v. : tape: we pp A A ri x - : i 2 Apply Sunday, 5516 St. Louls — a. be expe — rie enced.” Call Sidney S597It. 7 apesment oom en west Ty = | PASTE 5¥—Call fore 12 Sunday, 4170) 461 i 1.00" day? ARES on Aa 7 To, False seca 4 Ror : ay. . by colored: clean; by the | BOY—Neat, white, t Sween ae “p- evelan - day: good worker, Lindell 1959R. y Shon. 1017 Morgan, 34 floor" ***{0) | ELECTRICIAN—Wireman's helper for | PA ye Be ag yy POSTER ER Employment a = 3 OF ; ae T wii be hal PROS at ul un . nished. J. BR. Milster, 43908 Natural Bridee. PAPER HANGE R—One week's work. . Apply ae Cee enees: -m 1 WOMAN-—Sit.; ¢ , use wiring. Call Sunday betw 9 and wo days; house cieanin nf BO rym can pring press: wate age Pe E Electric Co.. Burd and eM AN—White. married. to shovel cinders . ara = — rallroed, ad commercial traffic ork; ac: ,. . Ww E xperie er men. Monday mornine. Ris-| reference. Fox H-242 Poat-Tri«, gee for ay an oay An go to suburbs, Call Mae- <a favs, washing, Monday and Tuesday : od , wante 8. RICIAN—Wi jenced * rilllante. { _ 7. “tim iA cman JECT — Wireman: experienc on be per window: beet ae ae rs eleaning be er coir ‘eee m7 nd 2 ie By Angas. "Post-Dispatch." tc) wold neues, wiring. 10:80 Rn 5 A, BA An Reliable. to take charge of garage: | suit Co. 1th end Clark, c}| FREE PRUNERS—And cavity experts, auar- clean , : e es ‘IDoan ieee og - . 4 : © ne by day; references. Bomont LOY—For drue ~ Aaa “Call after 12. 3000 = “LEVATOR 2 Fs Jee eres must have good references. Box E- er peter wowntged d reas ap wl ee at roe ee sama” ‘ for rieht » : bd t nr its ra aad 7 172K, Erushia. ive t. by colored; lace by Wo 1AN—S!I bv cole ae tee ee eee _ =, — Post -Disnateh. to state ace and aualificatione Ho yy ed ena a references: ea! indelt ne | ey ‘ani , c red: work in boarding | BOY—16 vears old. to work in drug store; Experienced young man for depa rt- | MAN—Good. strong. intelligent. for sates ae D h ' * -- | TRIMMER—-Inseam womens «e rPARTARR Wt An one Sune : : es. or cook. Bell Lin fountain experience and referenc quired, P in ol] house; references required. N. SO. Sit seeeic ———- << Johansen Hros. Shoe Coe., 3640 Laclede: a eli 2019 6106 Delmar WOMANWante housecleaning or laundry} BOYS—Over 16. neat a vod — first-class work ranee, esse | MBBR—Smal od Me Delmar | a= egg Apply warely 5S eater, “bunday ran a . ) * TM (BER = pDinpate cents per hou! MWe el. eee So. ——2 ae - sea a Pere ay F ? 7 r * sash ‘ at 2 fe Pp ae " u ‘ r tu de ie Ee nae Bae RS et Ray BN Rg hae ¥ ated ont __— a. thet alg TG cy Pie eese nee Staaten, —— i = el wad ae

Page 48

“ wie & > i? oss 4 FF at Ft Pe Poe Sate gases ~~ EN ae Re AA ee proportion to population than any other metropolitan newspaper on te mo esto may oe ies we ete ee ere oe cr cnet — momchaoenaen -_ -_ PARTNERS ‘WANTED ) AGENTS WANTED ' AGENTS WANTED AGENTS WANTED _LADY AGENTS SALESMEN WANTED ) AL WAN’ HELP WANTED-WOWEN, @IRL =f DIP LILI se? lan atta PEL PIO PLP shh sn ith ln ad — alanadimmeuiedhh a PE SNe" : PARTNER wta. —With $25, for “paying AGENTS—Earn big €aminiesions selling |AGENTS wanted: we ‘start you In business rURN- spare time into cash: increase ~vour SAL ESM EN—tTraveling: your clothes made Al.TERA TION HANDS—In ‘oul mart ‘ ee Box zai t. P. -D. $70 value all- wool, made-to-measure in Your own town with $25 capital; sew in . income 50 ty $50 monthiv without inter- to measure without cost for placing etai- Me hPa sal * 121 in s. ; j ctive or in- ot. 3. Marion. . (99) | suite for $10.75 retail: no experience neces- | candescent nitrogen lamp, giving a very br! fering With your regular work: no selling. |loring lines, featuring six spectal prices. BRAND-NEW ADVERTISING SPE- active: in strictly legitimate business: bears | A sary. Chicago Woolen Mills, Dept. 13. 333 dete white light. cute electric light bill investment or ‘perience. required; don’t arn-| no extra charges. with merchants. aNeue ont en CORKIN GOOD SELL- vest on; your yearly income w : ack o } hs Chicago. igif; tremendous eld, exclusive territorv e iniess employe ( _ ‘20tfor particulars. J. W. J 5 i “ity ER: IR : ON amount to ore than your investment; do Robert Sales ¥ jacks - given: write for fuil particulars. Ernest wy. Lake, Chicago. hasnt Mfz. - Bank. Chicago -. © } fa 5M OE ee. serie pata te our, Durinaag; = ih Bove 4 you mean business. Box T- A, 16; Columbus. 0. NG Co., 220 Taaffe place, Brooklyn: N.Y, pie RE RL ‘Y, spare time, at home, address-|S ALESMEN. —Middle-aged gentlemen of ed'- | = WRITE Us TET 5 urfone Renoist Bl -% ost- ate AGENTS Took her y an muke $15 | without PUDDING: YENTS—Only one sale a day means $4 s, folding a vertising matter for large caUion and cu.ture to travel in the intereat ERICKSON & © bei aur tOLE OPERATUOR—s#x : PARTNER Wtd.—Young man. in manufac- daily easy, positively you seller od the finest fabric: no acids. profit: a splendid, new, money-maker; low- mail order houses; send 16c postage for of po Child Welfare Dept. Permanent posi- aire Mgr 1OW A. MAKERS oF and besten Rg Apply sanar Maaelaans venue Dusiness. that will stand close in- lutely new: sure repeater: free particulars Manufactured and sold by Naptha W ashing priced phonograph, selling like wildfire; pro- oy Gon and particulars. W estern Nov. Sup-/ (ion; $25 per week to qualified partias: ref- 2 RE: ULT- PRODUCING SPE- i Co.. 6415 N. @th et... 4th floor h aif. ‘intere must have some selling ability; | 4-J. Vaters. 451 The Arcade, Cleveland, O. | Tablet Co.. 114 5. Dearborn. Chicago. Jil. y te ad music equal to $100 machines; a won- | Bix Ce. indjanapoljs. j erences exchanged. L. P. Smith. Gio med Of —? HUTTON SHWEKS—hxperienc n alf interest in business for small invest-| AGENIS—Mon ahd women can make big AGENTS—$00 ¥ weekly: something new in; erful article to demonstrate, every demon- ah “adie on cS A nde yas , a t: you have =~ ng" ta your EAbare profits selling gur office and bouspaold spe- household inventions; 15 varieties; every | Stration means a sale; write quick for home SALESMEN WANTED AS ESMEN—An established manulacturer va weg Oy $23 Washincton. sme of “profits fas run a per clalties. Send for bookiet. The Lusk Co., housewife buys: samples furnished active territory and free sample outfit. fhe Toman- ee eee ee nee ee Se aan ants state manager high- -class cle, mens iAM F iered. % th. Box T-1 012 Church st.. Nashville, Tenn. (99: | workers: get in on the spring rush. Wheeler | Cophone Co., 7736 White Bldg., Dayton, O. — | SALESM AN—City; mate full wertnntare. should pay $7000 annually: £300 to $700 capi- SHOE SAL ESMEN ci _ ye | ee co d. experience: AGEN TS—LKverywhere to sei: household spe- Specialty Agency. 121 N. 20th st.. Omaha, | ADVERTISE—20 words in 10 Sunday pa- _ Box E-95, Post- Dispatch al: will pay expenses to Chicago ff you are Atply | CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. cialties; easy sales: any repeat orders; Neb. pers, $2.50: 100 weeklies, $2; 50 m agazines. SALESMAN— oie fu nicure. Gall a + we want. Sales manager, 1100 Wash- Selling men’« or boys’ shoes only. to take U0 K—4iood ind 7. __ 1901 Wes. rticu Boe: all § y. 1000 N: Emanuel Biederman, $05, BE Frankli1 ic) ington bi. Chicagn. a good quality medium-priced ladies’ and | CUOJK—Expeitenced, white; "rete ——~ | Write at once ier free particulars. John C. | AGENTS—Bolster of New York made $1C00 4.50. Central ineicy. : : pa 1916. selling the wiffy Grand. a ESMAN- atk MEN—A fow men for this territory; | misses’ slippers and Ro shoes. Appdy to quired. Fourth fieor, call Bois ’ CANVASSER—House-to-ho articl Crawford Co., rmont, Tex. clear in_ January, y ora 4 Vive wire. "hoe T- _Agper Vacuug Clothes Washer for $1.50. making | ANYWHERE. handy men can make se Re Benwaie. sarteey Pas class line calendars, novelties PES _ RED 'D (DL) SHOE CoO. (ioK—Girl for cooking and general nets ore: ae split. ,, Sood for AGENTS—For article which n — ask 7 NT? o housewife $i on each machine: ‘a sale at every hvuuse: money with o ld window ¢ign letters: | SALb and al line will keep active salesinan Sales . ;] + ag gee aa people in fast growing mail order business: |} —~—-= Ne nets. Box H-75, ai ; BALESMEN— Experience unnecessary CB2Y | rcmy aay Rw ad af 5! ae F Lo iMilaag: =o ‘ re mle gh _ Address 4305 Founts tonic, etc., an se d e ) any locality rly re time; ~ Je — ergetic, to visit schools Of wor g pay: write for large iist of Ovell- ’ ‘ : ec ir ee we Syralee ‘wasods. 1198 13) fare. namckinae srccsalty Co., Dept. brings you book containing hundreds of for- {no canvassing: no experience: we ‘furnish ev- | , S#larv and liberal come R. O. Evansjings offering opportunities to I me ewer successful method of SELLING. | COOK—Short order, dairy lunch, cali nl NVASSERS—Our He AGENTS_2: = mulas and full information. Cravens & Cra-/erything: new unique selling methods free. & Co., 1100 Wabash avy. sh av., Chicago. .—-_—s—s« 4 S10 to $500 a month while you learn. York. Dept. D. 25 West 42d st.. New _ dav. 3003 G tindall st28W, falar are E= ¢ 0o-Ro-Co skin soap and ene gi a per cent profit selling 25¢ | vens. Lock Box 75, Buckner, Mo, Evestone, president, 336 W. 7th, Pittsburg. | SALESMAN-—To sell Maxwell automobiles. } yee nearest office. Dept. 49. . é en GOO Kk. Lady preferred. Mchulere Cale. 300 fits t Re 17 N ae So hb ae FP a ae pien” Ter, ur ts ts Ss Arete free: AGENTS—-Men wanted to distribute, etc., Kan. _ Call at George C. Brinkman Motor Ca: Salesmen s Training — ee Chicago. HOW MUCH DO YOU FARN 5) 3 lé epante. , “ Louls. Mo. e sonineon Munk, . for old-established mail order grocery | CHEWING GUM— Sell G Tnlce Gun, ihe .. 2818 Locust. (qe) | New York. San Francisco, 7 * ont 1040. (c99) (9 e rape Juice = a ~ i SALESMEN—¥ ability will bring big re- Liv ¢ GOR Goad. at once, phone Bomoent our y ' ave, enersetic men wanted for small Central S759, or call at roy. Locust st., for m. 36 W. 118 ~ Hentuat th t.. New York. v house, all or spare time: $8 to $25 weekly new flav or; every storekeeper buys aw SALESMEN—~ Experie nced. on commission ; ‘f . 8 Mfe. Co. 08 turns: secure our comp ete ine ar sp tow ne. W e teach you how to easily make matron. 48 ' 500, 000 READERS! GREATEST WANT MEDIUM IN THE WORLD. | More “Want” Ads te SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 26, 1916. LE . te EDP BOOMER PaP Pe One ah PAP APA OW OW PO PAA ee o ~ VASSERS—Sell ‘‘Pip.”” new article jus: | AGENTS—Who desire to earn big money le- t I canvassing; no experience. | our , a - out; big BO rst one canvasser made $12. (0, gitimately. We manufacture and guaran- OES Acgoole tien. 830 G Como Bide. Cni- Helmet Co. Reed dang wane Sone: tae Pontiac Oag. pee Sliee: Se clalties; metal and paraffine signs, leather | $150 to $500 monthly selling enother | $7.50 first day; free samples. Modern | tée all our products necesary in every home. | cago. _ onetntres — iniaiinsideaiibanmiaiate goods, calendars, and novelties; excellent) groceries, paints ile selling to consumer, 1 GOOK—White girt for cook and = ston. Muv-Al Co.. Root Bidg.. Buffalo. N. - COIN money quick: absolutely new seller. | SAL KSMEN—Experienced roof. paint mT rospects; educational support; highest com- | gl} oils and stock remedies housework: 2 in family. Apply 6062 ee AGENTS—Live, either sex, to handle fast Wanted. li . . cement; trictly c v Dp # necesssities; big line. big money: butlld {> -. : iy ~~ L _ . : - : : e ve agents, immediately: repeater Strictly commission propositiva. i Add The } bury or Cabany 2s92. +2) 7 And solicitor; salary and com- AGEN r's—Brand-new . hold and offic ialty n= ensation: gous territory open. ress homes and bank y ' y selling househo e specialty; |sure; particulars free. Baker. Dept. 7. 27% | Box B-55. Post-Dispatch. accounts, as hundreds do; missions paid; fine opportunity for advance- liv . -Isells on sight: needed in every home and Concord _ st, Nashus’ No E . ' TALIOMiX . Vinters Co.. Springfield, O. regular trade. quickly, easily covered: old, | COOK—Giri tor cooking and general houre- on for two men with first- ey : : Cc. M. office 100. per cent profit: ositive re-|fapNn so s+ svashua. N. , . i -And agents everywhere, for | o7y SMEN—In St. Louis and other cities, | established. reliable house: ask vour banker: | k; no laundry or outside worg. 37:5 city re eet gag between ages of 25 and 35; _ 443 N. aine, Wichita. Kan. ater. nearer Dept. 12, F. R. Neff Co., no pt... weekly writing names at home, for ake aOE er ta PE $5 daily; send 509/ “to’sell our copyrighted collection system; | write today for our booklet, “The Way to Ut cd remunerative position with a] AGENTS—H BRO9 Quinby av., Cleveland, O. to buy; no further charge; com- 2. EASE eyer. 4600 Delmar bl. imust be of ood a earance, and as an Success in Business.*’ : ing lif in I urry; grab this money maker; gquinby 2 plete instructions, 10c. Waverly Distributing | SA\LESME me | & had , ae 3: COOK Experienced. for cooking only: must e. surance company. Apply Mon- absolutely se is on sig 100 per cent AGEN TS_—Salary or commission: greatest sel- Highland Park. Mic . . SN—Clothing, to secure members, dication of determination and ability, z | : JTOUN SEXTON &€ CO., have referenc good wases: apply before to 11, room 200 Olivia biidg. (c) rofits; unlimited field: a te particulars free.| ler vet: every user of pen and ink buvs on ean’ ar ‘ Mich. ania . 53 _ sutt club proposition, good seller: easy{jat least $6.75 in samples, to live, re i* holesale Grocers, Lake and Franklin sts..{1 or after 5 o'clock. elas, ‘Kin bu ” MANAGER—And solicitor: splendid el- -Mar Co.. Box 752! Colu umbus. O. sight: 200 to 500 per cent profit: one agent’s Lascaetar ay Pat RUS1 SOAP Sees ‘ ALESMiN—For manutacturer of ——— m cturer of high-grade spec D genanee sat wcacec. Fur. om . St. Louis Corset Co. _ ON 4 Away cB) AGENTS—Start in sign business for your- stupendous: new, guaranteed easy , seller, big margins. anente wanted. The able signs; postal for address and inter-, *® jobbers, dealers neil consumers; ag . oramer’ penne. Apply to Super- ® woe “Teens ae ie af DD FEL fe ticedy Sbleraent: 00 ny Seis: sample and instruction jin first letter. | ance protection Plan: Renin agent, . Qrixinal tube. Beware of infringe- view. Box T-141, Post-Dispatch. perience, BRS Se heduone in teltiel” letter. ¢ “THE LINDELL STORE @liocu. _ me; | r r . é ew ay Letter 9 > > 60, wante in each iocailty to represent ig S an penalty for making. selling |], Ks ai _ c j i . lala & CB. - nécene ry. » ae ‘art Co. Sot 47th Chicago. verienplt sews nies 99) sick and accident company. W. G. Critchlow, | and using an infringed article. (c9) ro ae Sl aera "Top eateatt aa we RM oR ——— | Hew wre fe seed - oe ate By i oO. AGENTS—In every section, to sell our new Dept. 2714. Covington, Ky. GENERAL agents! mail order dealers! wou-j|vicinity. Ill. Corp., R. X. Wilson, general | SALESMEN—tTo sell groceries, paints, lubri- | @ © @ @ @ @ « ®® © e& C&S O46 gg ‘familiar with short, orders: money, all: merchants buy changeable specialties: best sellers on the market; big | AGENTS—To sell high-class. paper and derful money-maker; newly patented steer-j}sales manager, 2456 Jackson bi., Chi icago. _ cating ojls, to farmers. ranchmen, and! 4G @ mn > * > © » also woman for dishwashing. 2241 58. Grand _ window signs; like hot cakes, at 50c; cosis | Proats: write for new catalogue. Anderson magazine combinations; good men should jing device Ford cars; information, samples, | SAT ESMAN ( il mi other consumers, at wholesale; profitable. \® : : . . Te: eet bus 2922 Wes ile pl. Sales Co., Brule, Neb. ; clear $8 to $10 per day; something new sone ulare and assistance free. Manufacturers, aolutely ettiieate’ hick. grade: liberal ‘ae 7 gaan arte nsf paumpc op cueraniees FURNITURE SAT. ESMEN COOK en yyy prefers A, f y y . | AGENTS—New i and lifferent ; hustlers just “coining Ja sim sSt., Dallas, Tex. mission. H. G. Fowler, 2506 W. 3 ; years in business. Write for particulars. | o not call unless you have ~ city ret- ye TTORS—00: pay every, night. Call Sun- | / catia i+: oarr sample in your pocket: noth. Boney. C ¥. - a > es, 520-521 Securities GOOD ping m ade at home knitting hosiery; | Venver, Colo. _ . OW. See GY. i ala & Brown Co., 1707 8. State, “ae. . Stix, Baer & Fuller Drv ‘ erences ood wager paid , call Ri. Ec =e - jing like it in the oe earn $8 to $10 “tl Bid E es ones. io. _Mmacraines furnished on time: we buy or sell | SALES MAN—Good nin f eh owwa-w-ci 3 , ‘ ‘ . 7 > | — _* 1! . (ge ate geal pag Teas tee Ghent. day; particulars free. Eunice Specialty “o.,| AGENTS—Sample raincoat free, to wear ; hagas Roe: easy and constant work. Whee!- departmient store an paper salesteans hood PALMS MEN——X our ebility wil bring big Tels Goods Co. requires the ser- e COOK—Good. to assist with housework. ety bh C it 156Gw. Reform. Ala. while demonstrating wonderful new propo- | ¢¢_*%2: nc.), 337 Madison. Chicago. —_—. | tively don’t apply unless you know your busi- turns; secure our complete . ao , . q annte eferences required, 3 in family. wages Sngne Stes AGENTS make big money and become sales | sition, 13 new styles: big profit: write quick {GOOD money makers; formulas for muanu-|ness. Third floor. Penny & Gentiles Mer. Co. | Ci#ities; metal and parafiine signs. er}. Vices of furniture salesmen; , | 4950 Lindell. St. Regis Apartment, center ICITORS—8 men and women, house-to-| | manager for our goods. fupt office seller, | for home territory and state size of coat| facturing 10 real sellers and mammoth list | SA~HSMEN—To carry a side line of pictures goods, calendars, and noveitieg, | excelien:)” « lv thos € > | See. my house; mn io08 N. Taylor good wages: cai Bip Brats: particulars and sample free. One worn. Guaranteed Raincoat Co., 8136 White ro pee rets and ee, books sent for 0c. ‘on preparedness: bir tlh 4 me it: Sitte for eo, pmo age nerd support, a. » on \ t 1Ose VM“ ith experience Ce ee 4 or woman or . or. or} D ~e r Bldz., Davton. O. entenn,’’ D Ursuline. New Orleans - Naa pt Paks 9 .o ae oT an, BVO erritory open. AGares: : and managing housekeeper ay “i Uo., 668, Daily Record. Baltimore, ‘ uyton. ~ a ‘ —— samples and particulars to pe gourtens Arti Winters Co., Springfield, 0. @ need apply. Kmployment apartment, private room and ba 80 R—Advertising, for score card AGENTS—$5 to $10 dally easily made GUARANTEED eas saver, saves $30 vear- | Manufacturing Co Buffalo, N r Le e; easy money; ll LGENT — rT “ l s oe ire r= e sence SALESMEN—If you can show us that : you . naa ; : f surroundings, good wages; ~ any age: = inte a tre A oa aeely rednleping chandeliers, selling the new “Radium” gas lighter: onstration: costs 25c. selfs BOc: 30 sales daily SALESMAN—By _ old-established collection are an Al inet making small towns ri® Office, second floor. (@) @) em ployed ww mae jaa retereaces requicd. TT Serer yie7 Seine Ga we y: fits every gas range: sensational den tux q)- ZO. ' Monday. Bent le Bros., 3516 Easton av. brass beds, etc.. by new method; produc-j the most marvelous invention of the age: : 0. Pe . rT ye agency, t ‘all on loca) retail 1 ‘) s; = . . , , Aim a ae | ing amazing results; no capital or experi-|the biggest 10c hit on the market; write easy. , American Gas Reduction Co.. frams- | poog proposition 1 man bf ability. 1010 Sen. ody. # — PR + fa oe vee Se 7 © >OoOe@DeEeEOSSSES CUITM ERE bees necessary; write for information. Gun|today. The Automatic Co., 25 East 14th ; POrtation Didg.. (bic Bo. __ nnieaneanietitias dicate Trust Blug. (cS3) | offered: bi S Pex a propos: tron a ee “Box Ni Experienced . "on jaa underwear. fetal Co., 36 av., Decatur. I}. et.. New York. HIRE yourself as boss;’’ big corporation _ ‘tered, &. prompt and repeat commis __ Box N-=3. Post-Dispatch. c 328 M i A ~ iNTS— } : NTS : : , : will back you in money oh. a mail ~rder . ® . Wildfire seller for live agents;|] AGENTS—A lc postcard will put you in business selling suaranteed goods: etart "Sontds to retail stores: wonderful ocpor- | Cottage Grove av., Chicago. LLLP LLL DI GFE LE LLL write and coat maker. and women, salary anJ in now; brand new; big profits; un- touch with an §80-a-week proposition gell- - : : of ee we eemrilesion. Apply before 12. m. Sunday rnited fleld; hurry; write today. Alpha Sup-|ing aluminum utensils and specialties direct } J?“fy; time; valuable instructions free. Wm. unity cataranve free. Hoodwin Co., +049] SALESMEN—A couple uf redblooded salea- —— DINNER WAITRESS—Apply ash ng ’ ly H J. Dick, manager. Dept. 4. 20 W. Lake st.. an puren. uicago Sseeniiaaiian men to sel! o sp si - - , 8721 Cases ay. (a) | PLY ouse, 1706 S. Halstead st., Chicago,| to the consumer; don’t let le stand between | Opi, e — —— to § ur special advertising con nities . a ton av. cit Ng said ——e | ijl. vou and prosperity. Div. 4010, American nl AKO. : sain : SALESMAN—For rubber heels; good re-j tract to retail merchants; our plan is unique; = THERE IS MONEY FOR YO! DISHWASHER—Young woman for outside terr!- | AGENTS—Big money placing trial packages | Aluminum Mfg. Co., Lemont, Ill. LADIES AND GENTS-—Like finding menev: | ,, beat proposition; main or side line. Du} intensely attractive: easily presented; quiekty | 1 the ag order business: start une al taurant work at on 1510 Wash. “te tory; 2 500 _— Pas pot watery = of new necessity with automobile owners: AGENTS $95 week for two h = - automatic repeat seller: particulars andj f’ent Rubber Co., 90 W. Broadway, New} sold: liberal commission; payable in full im- |} re time. Send postal ask ee de os ¢) commission ae drawing account; must/ no goods to carry: no delivery or collectin i 4 age . a vee ; : id ours oe samples free. Luxor Pen Mfg. Co., 329 Amory | xurk. mediately upon shipment; large returns from ails. FEDERAL MAIL ORDER AS: DUMESTIC—Neat colored girl for gen- eye sos aks B eae tees SORIY- | our Hew plan does all. Orolo Mfg. Co. get tha yr A ” thee’ iit: writs “bar. Neves nt st.. Pamaica Piain. Mass (99) | SALESMEN—sell cigars on commission; our } repeat business. Address B. Glove, 1729 Re- Dept. A. Paiace Arcade, Buffalo, N.Y. eral housework, good cook, no washing, 4 lat beats em a e 10 erms an: St wages and give references. Box hy employed person to control independent AGENTS—Free catalogue: biggest and best candlepower coal oj] lantern for dairymen, ACT QU [CK~-Automobile gasoline going up. |} SALESMIN——Take orders. $5 to SS per day - hd world; Ai electric cabinet popcorn Be om Wid Men or women, is or over. Post-Dispatch. {c) Business on profit-sharing basis, beginning in line toilet specialties, remedies, soaps, ex- | farmers, etc.; we furnish the auto free; write Sell Gaso-Tonic;: equals gasoline, at 3c a ,.cusy made by hustler. call 9 to 12 Monday. oad A - gas, gasoline or atearn, can ve; smth, my 9 UL. BS. Government positions; 7% sJittaA wi) GIRL 16: $4 to start. Novelty particu ars tracts; liberal terms: write today, Western | for particulars. Thomas Mfg. Co., 6736 gallon. Eliminates carbon. Dollar an hour | oots Cass. bey a8 7 ns aa on a just gcoing on } t nswer J-10, Post-Dis. (9) Shop. 801 Mermod- eaiteell Rutidine. Laboratories, 1945 W. Van Buren st., Cni- | White Bidg., Dayton, O. rofir. Sales guaranteed. White Mfg. Co., | SAL ESMEN—bxperienced on city real estate, hith cle Bag oo Oo see LOrsskary « only | GCIRLS—Three. under 18, to learn hairdress- f&X AMINERS—-Experienced on ladies @&trts. eat AGENTS—Get posted when to buy; every- ept._10._ Cincinnati, _O. only those with city exper lence. First assl nme sare ” tok Be tals mg ing; parior work, 2 to 9 Sunday, 3500 Apply 8th floor, Maree Mfg. Co., 108 AGENTS—Large manufacturer wants repze- thing the mail dealer or agent needs: CLERK OR MECHANIC wanted in each BEN AU hate - JR. REALTY TO. . | Answ of hkick Eakttic’ Suics Co a pete Mranklin ev. Washington. (c) artentctives to sell shirts, underwear, hosin.y, | our ‘new directory tells where to buy from | jist Aus CU Togtts Spearmint Came ta all | SA CESM ENTS eee: | port ind ne eg re be ge ’ v re ands; Ww save vo man : rts ; ¢ TU é SA cs Oo wor retai rocery trade - rT re = poe . - ; . oO ‘ ons. 6 y 80c. Write for free samples. Madison Mills, 590 price $1; particulara free. i: R. Howing. storekeepers, etc. Big margin for agents. for redken i line; straight ail a must nave SALESMEN—Experienced stove salesmen! postpaid. Thomas Publishing Co.. 803 W. Co si8 mechiaes. . Apoly neon — : : Write ; , .° calling on the furniture and hardware Gienmore av.. Brookivn, N.Y . rey! . FIN Ie ete — ee per sences girl spare time, evenings at home; free. Opportunities Mocknane: Buffalo, N. SOLICITORS—To sell article. Broadway, New_York City. (g99) | ton. Commerce, Ga, eae ior samp ere salesmanship. had experience. Ad., stating experience, Box] trade | ere. : om Bote tis , — , e and proposition. Ace of | [:-125, Post-Dispatch: trade in lowa, Missouri, Kansas and Ne-ii 4 pepe CTIV E— . arn 5100 of daily consumption; steady in Mell Sider Wow for Aprit; bo rye pes AGENTS—"*Three-Century Calendar (16- | Hearts Gum Co., Cincinnati, 0. SEER ar ace S braska, for high-grade line of steel and] “jnoneh: ¢ ogee x. Lo > £300 per coats. Apply room 501, Pine -_" employment and an excellent mail business until you learn truth. Write} taining day of week of any particular date MANAGERS—Every, — sectio to. appoint] contract of fine tea and dinner ware, ad-| and gas ranges: liberal commission propost- ~ hahaa 612 Westover Bite. Kansas | FINISHERS Oa” cond floor, 1 pants vai’ opportunity for the right for free peacrinve folder. Matl Order News, 78: sample copy. 10c: fine agents; ‘‘Skilliard’’ game played like forbid- | yance premiums; big commiastons. Come and! tion: state ex: perience: give references. Ad- (cl th st.. secon oor, room 6. ’ ; New Surgh, _N. ; den slot machine with coin: less than square] «oe ti Tea (* riit a s nai late ee L N —W FINISHERS—And girls to learn on custom varties. Apply Monday, 4470 : - H. Stendes. Allen | toot counter spacé required: rented to agent | eres ee ns Lucas. (cN | dress Evansville Stove Works, Evansville, EAR HAIRDRESSING—White students - ae | * | oe pply + y» ‘ AGENTS“Little Giant life and force pump Bldg.._St. Touis. Mo. managers, $6 for 3 months: rent applies on| SALESMEN—Several men _ with experience Ind. (c7) aT, nels enol ee ee et call or write. coats. 90S 3 Oth, 3d floor. Delmar. . saves plumbers’ bills; removes all. sto AGENTS to travel by automobile to intro-| purchase price. Valentine Metal Cabinet| .,S¢l/ing structural steel or building mate- | SALESMIEN—Calling on cigar stores. drug | Chestr- + ee airdressinz. 6th ané | FINisHEKS—On good custom pants. Ger , pages in waste pipe; absolute monopoly ; fix duce our 250 fast selling popular priced Works. Dept. 71. 3115 Fulton st.. Chicago, ie rials to work on straight salary: technica! stores, hotels, billiard halle: cafes and gen- est (8, mod & Jaccard Bid room 627. (7? | gy a erite “i —_ epente plan. . | household peceties: the Rreatest line on!ciR HUSTLERS coin $250 montniv “5 aM von p and designing ability desirable. KBox | eral merchandise stores, to carry as side GUN RSs Conse EXAMINATIONS—Thorough j & i custom vests. 1001 W 8 ~e ew 3 ; a a e Ss : } « it > . oes A. *y deoe. -? , oT ) ST: > ‘ , e ” iy eels Z ' a? ‘ . AGENTS—Hurry; this winner Bell ork. ight; od sutamebiie furnished tren t0 , =~ yearly; Why Not You? New, live, ‘snappy | >- ost Despatcn. en) nee M ays apt alge ned ane sales poere + pel Sarhcdues’ free st american "Ch gpa ar eG tloor: B07 drop that dead article now: absolutely 106 write today for exclusive territory. American |!’ ousehold necessities. Hager ree every- | SALESM AN—E xperienced, for men's pay $3 for ae wcceotte ery id oe arantce | School, Washington. D. e ae FINISHER—On custom pants. ‘” : . . sb 4 N s ; . é I i ce { — i Z 2A & . . aso ie eh) et r. AGENTS mate one er cent profits; repeats; big field articu- | Products Co,, 4261 3d_st., Cincinnati, O. ht tates aay oe Specteity ee a and women’s department. SWOPE | sale and take back unsold goods; no sam- | RAILWAY mail ~ and ~ civil service te eon th =ver naan | lars free. Iven May Co., Dept. 44, Box 34,] AGINTS—100, to sell the most useful and | 17, cE 2 ™ , SHOE CO., Olive 10tk vies to carry; our pocket edition tells the places open: write for free booklet FY. | FINISHERS—On ladies’ shirt waists: good! x’ rs—Colored sick and accident in- | Kenton, O. necessary article ever used; needed in every © wis AIT MEN Por - ~ ve tata ia live at th st. story Industry Novelty Co., 2001 Indiana | Earl Hopkins, 169 Marden Bidg.. Washing- pay. steady work. Pearl Shirt Waist Co. rance. Cincinnati, O. AGENTS—New ~ hae | line; Sans neat a sgh ge Mh Pl dB eee ee at it, yo og. Sls -/ al See tec ae ee SALESMAN—Experienced young coffee sales- | &8V.. Chicago, Il. ton. LD. r Cae S1 Lucas. (ce) AGENIS—New fan Roselli Studio. sales everywhere; $3 to $6 daily mada; | roa. o” Sed ike for sample and catalocus | trait Men’s Suvply House. 1420 McG st. | ..man, to travel good territory; wholesale | SALESMEN—Big corporation operating in | GOV ERNMENT heeds railway mail clerks, | PORELADY—Experienced; capable to ae 720 Olive st. (c@2; | Casy to sell; what people want; take advan- |} $ 7 BUC. | vansaa C [ coffee house; in application state age. ref- all parts of [' fif lerks. city carriers: { die 6 girls; must be experienced on ladie»’ c62) P ‘ Bt : The A. B. Murdick Agency. 977 Du vont | Kansas City. Mo. af : tg nos . , } parts sin N—Must be selling drug, depart-{ 1n and can later qualify for supervising | WIRELESS TEL EGRAPHY—Learn: high- . - _ . > TS. gzip. or commissions: excel markable money-getter; easy to sell; easy toate: Gall at sight: ave amonte Ms eg no pinning. no tacking. no sewing: no waste ment or general stores: no others consid- } 5” esiman's position and branch manager. est building, 1830 Railway Exchange GIRLS—for ys? factory work; $4.40 ' _ lent roposition: free semis. Particulars. to handle; most every sale results in repeat profits $50 weekly and up; write quick for | Of time: no tearing of sheet: no pricking or ered, may secure fine side line and exclu-} This is a genuine opportunity to connect with jimmense salaries; great demand; license start. Box A-104._ Post-Dispateh. Chemical St. Lonis, M orders; write today for proposition and free sample case offer free. Mexican Diamond | Cracking of fingers; holds sheet smoothly, sive territory. Address Wimbrough Co., Bal-| @ concern where its big men have all come | secured. GiRL—For genera house worn. ojust sample. M.S. Madson, Aurelia, To. tiehtly, evenly, satisfactorily: sells for 33c: {| timore Md. from the ranks and the same opportunity is | [pmyoro PEE ee pee washing and troning. 5147 Cates. NTS cn to sell paakee bog offoe | 1. 3. importing Co., Box A-18, Las Cruces, New > 99% a = - z a ms open to vou. Excellent terms to st re. | ARTISTS—-Beginner, if you can draw and tem to movie theaters. Edwin Becker AGENTS—Best spring leader now ready; be] Mexico. nearly 22) per cent profit: sample submi:ted | SALESMEN-—Subscription solicitors, maga-j .7.... b hye 7 ”» € 8 tO start: ref- want position. write at once enclose | GIRL—For votlee house; $5 A fer week 57 Jackson av., Jerse City, N. J on top; agents coin money; big flelds; Btn » Wa thAX, free upon request; write today. Hold-Tite “i men, everywhere; big 1916 proposition | ———, Oo appreciate something | Bia Chicago. 11] ‘all Sund 2414 North B mn prices, a es, L. Boellert, | Denver. Colo. qe , hey Re. : department stores: handle Porras. the } peka, Kan. of genuine merit, where Loth the customer | Sc" wre - — ; r —— BRST : svorth 219 Sullivan av N’ Specialtv Candy Factories’’ home anywhere: } jatest, fastest selling structural toy. Address and the salesman can profit by the transac- | “EX, BEM OME DETECTIVE, investigating. | GIRL—Neat, must be 16 or over. eM UK —— , AGENTS—Best seller ever offered; selis to| no canvassing; opporiunity lifetime; booklet | + OOF ao ¢ SALLENSMEN—Traveling, earn $50-$75 weekly pe a : A : 7 collection representative for your. city ; Pe AGENTS—Get momen quickest sellers di- office, home and auto owners: 100 per } free Ragsdale Co., Box A, East Orange, Tovcerete Co... 3225 Ravenswood av. Chicago, selling our advertising art fans to all tion: attractive literature: tho oughly rélia- work Wandled everywhere: ambi ti . -. Heineman, $02 Washington, §tb °° (c) rect from makers; full list free. Natl. | cent profit; wide-awake agents will send for] \. J ex SALESMEN—If you are fooking “for biz] classes of trade; excellent side line; apply ble company, with $300,000, fully “paid capi- taught business: %100-£200. oniassé eS anos Gl TRL—For general housework, gmall fam- nts’ Assn., 122 Michigan av., Chicago.(99) | free particulars. Boehn Co., 2004 Clark} tt cre — household specialties, we have them: write| now. Fan Dept., United States Calendar Co., | t#!: bullding "lots $30 each, easy terms: | ¢ City Secret Service. Akron. 0. g OOD) ily. 4010 Magnolia place. AGENTS—Earn $15 daliy calling on auto st.. Dept. 3, Milwaukee. Wis AGEN TS——Big textile mills will employ eV-] ys at once for free particulars. Southern |} Cine rcinnati. chance for fortune in of] thrown in free: St UAE ss E175 OS GIRL-—To hel lad! 4 ~~; teady work ile ow ~ as particul fr It m3. INTS——F smeanaaise erywhere reliable people to take orders for} sajes Co., Fredericksburg, Tex. best proposition in South for salesmen and | WANTED—Men to learn the barber trade: | @)**+ Way het and Gince Vrangnen ave uae: a. GIRL—German ce, Gomaee: housework. sition. G. H. Coulter, 411 Oliv (c) | mail-order house: men wanted everywhere | der business: any locality: make $3000 year- California oil ‘land drill sites at $40 on in- {ence preferred; must be honest, soimraission) | 1 oaeg every kind “ae gen ' lait, 1123 Robberson av.. Springfield, Mo. Victrolas and other talking machines: finisned portraits and bromides, frames.jset free, enormous profits: tremendous hit. goods and blankets; fall and winter trade; ) opening for a competent salesman on cornmis- “ $51 first week; write quick. | factory to retailer; liberal commission; splen-] gion basie: can*earn upwafis of $5000 @uthor: send for descriptive circular § washing. : __25t : ‘ _ AGENTS— Meat, fish and grocery store win- | wonderful success; large profi moldings. convex glass, solar prints, 10c; | Ene! de 1 ts ingle made Sl ; : ; ia Ae ric , dow signs. in constant demand the year | territory. Full Sarticuiers.. $4: oucluays bromide prints, 17e; shipped same day re-] Pierce Co., 857 Pierce Bldg... Chicaro did side line. 'Bryn Mawr Mills, Philad rn vear: avplications treated confidential. ox — brs ger. A008 Madley st.. Mi:waukee. Wis. GiRL—For ah err ne und. saaly Sign Co., 7 Sanford st., Trutone Co., Merrill | Bidg., Milwaukee, w ig. cel*ved: portrait work finished in 24 hours, WE are selling business plans: brings an) phia Sf —_ PR Maremma fc eS __ 7"- 197. Poat-Diepatch. NIGHT WATC JIMAN- = cen me clerg, or washing. 3807 Delmar b - AGENTS—Men or ladies alreadv emploved, credit to reanie parties. 1916 catalogue on dimes per week; samples ang instructions, | SALESMisN—Ma netic specialty salesmen, $100; timekeeper and il clerk, ler and| Gini.—White, for general bo jpkigets ie money selling a who deal with farmers. can make $h to ye beac age tae Picture Frame “*¢obMi ®c: guaranteed. etc. M. Varga. 1322 Grove powerful, conv dip a to hire and cos enen. $100; blacksmith, whee: estimator = sy Waterman. air cure: ‘ Pe de Louis, Cal. (Or train salesmen; commission wit era! acd- - and accountant, planer man, loading fore- ll profits; guaranteed 3 formule ate , interfere with present solicitin RB ts J AGHENTS—$22 for $3.36; biggest value ever ». m. il piece 3 big nts Speciaity Co.. St. Me Allen. Tex. proven sticcess: f in jenced . 8 d id. banked by Stoneman tn 20 d; ~ 44M 43 Gg = rear sliccess: new, experienced men mak madé. pa anke oOneman tn vs, | sy N im an ‘ j ! oe Sele: tis if} ike t profit; wonderfu) jit- | AGENTS—Six big manufacturing opportu-{$) per day: one man made $120 the second } $15,000 to date. A hot or cold running wa- AL. - pod st p> aoe ol Beni obey ng oat. leather and metal goods; ours is known as Me of a Ss e wildfire: can be ~og nities are open; a few dollars starts vou week: no iInvestr nt: se a f c t ! vr, nd . he T 1 | ment for an\ ho oo } " Lo Be I e . oI y s y . im t ope — ir a of Great at ne it iritg @:’’ ffer " 4 ae 2 aouis av. e. at home in spare time: complete instruc- exclusiv s territe 7" ’ i af ~y 4 it e ake : ae 4 _ th ati gr. no nlumbis oo . Bw ON) ‘ion on commission; absolutely new: state . 4 . v4 ; a ro ; + i es. 4 0 ‘a M Mén Men Wanted: Learn cere trade wv Gini G j hous york. ; il of tions 10¢. Agency, 406 Bowery st., Akr , sive territory proposition, that bai Make 1 86.50. ASeit-neatin : ot, water- | experie nee and reference first letter Mer- isual chances for right man. Apply J. M. ‘tical training. Dav s—SONOTe . ba2d amily logs at.. ron. vou independent. Hilker Mop Co., 2686 W. | works required. Ao estigate. exctuals e sale. fehants’ Cash Sales Co., St. Joseph, “Mie ade Tincroee Oe Mgr.. Kemper-Thomas Co., [and night classes: need positions alway floor apartment. Berli n ev., ran ay gi Chie ago Credit given. Sern no money rite le* ter ae are8"e a2“ Ree + ee ; Lone nn. at ( 0 ; Lou i A bi! Cc i oT ences. fs rene SY ., sate juiieatoieen x a He to he S es Nj ---Se 1 5 wi rience ee “yay ors mae : : — aera ee (99 | =! a we Somme" isichittre AGENTS— oper Bex, house-to-house; selling |} AGENTS—This is important; our National oF postal Loney Allen Mfg. €Co., 19% Allen SAL BSMEN —1 ara! al men ‘Wauaine’ rissa SOLICITING sALESMEN—MeArthur, 216 | Olive st. 99) | GIRT.--Or woman. to A, © ~ do gen- scan’ ¥en mein Co. Pees ou. abi per cent. profit: ge 5 a eeromoniie gioss: 100 Vacuum cleaner cleans carpets, rug*, mat- Ride., Teiedo —— + - + - ———————_e | PiQis to work on strain ealary; technical Merchants-Laclede Big. iis AUTOMOBII - SCHOOL ee one 2 Uaanelt trial bottle, 25c. Be. call immediately; tings and tufted furniture; not sold through] ong THOUSAND, DOLLARS RE WA ip. {training and designing ability desirable. Box} Sr ECIALTY SALESMEN—Drug staple side ° pights preferred. Benton. : nor ° “e@pecialty aelis on a ye oe oy ( mS stores or mail order houses: exclusive terri- We will forfeit $1000 if this is not * | 3.973 Pest =Dis atch. (c7) or independent line: commission only. ry. We teach vou how: our vates are in GIRKL-— Experienced for gen labor saver; large commission: | ——*"-_* tory; 100 per cent profit, and ‘quick sales on t monev-making house-to-] rey P_M., 62 University Bid pote ot, Mich es ee hr ow & f you i — article of merit. A. AGE NTS—65 valuable formulas, trade special advertisir lan: 1 for f ill g. | Bt oatess m= San ae es a AL, i SM i in all territe ries, ‘0 sell our 1. 9° a senens: gy positions await you; price re ; rade se- : sing plan; send for free u omtion givertised 2 chess Sotumaras, sw. HH . ij e SPURKCIALTY SALESN " po : 5) c Jobn # Wushin and Bond ay. _Fast St. Lou sae e zari 108 clothes r (per. cent commission. naid “week y vice for actories, offices ‘and homes: satt- 4 _ fem GIRLS—-Twe clean Germa ; on proposition: . 4 M 7 ; we iver ur and “collect. cat per sare: ‘Bilsabeth | Supply So... 5803, Ehzabeth st., | home. | ‘The Hugro Mfg. Co., Dept. 9, War- contains no paraffin 01 wes Ph there .@} Louis. Mo. (c) CO, Muncie. _TInd ree omer im ' Re ee ht | : ; nothing like it on the market. Sells for 15. aay te tae : 7 aan AGENTS—Sell “Little G —_ " tenough for 5 family washings) We syp SALESMAN—lIor Middle West. by_ large SPECIALTY MPN—-Honest value offers in EARN | 25 * qweeliie. spare time, writh GIRL-—For cooking and general housewor ers”: does the w ‘. P peeee Wash- | ae eet ae Seen Ore Pere tes "7 you with all the free samples vou coat at Eastern manufacturer of specialties for au- enamelware, ching, aluminum, ete., from} news : ers. ma “pea ‘xperienc a + for without = ml work; references r bey eek and ex- he work in one operation; no} edge reference can establish himself in t need. Aj) irec , ; pep = 4 S uhpeces ™ hie to man with 4 ." introduce oar ails or rage negessary: big profits. House- permanent territory. seliine high-grade ‘ you do its to leave the free fample w ith the tomobile and renera!l trade; good opportan’- Spina direct to dealer: no fakes nur iong sary detalia free. Press Syndicate, 400 Sr 8134 Lon ellow try ind stock R rig dies; year’s con. old Specialty °"Mfg.. 434 Rush at.. Chi- | Productions of world’s hest paintings: com- housewife and when you call again she ia} ty: esetablished trade kr. M.. Hollingshead shor Semaniapion en: United Manufac- Louis. (coo) | GIRL-—For general housework: pe r i cago. Th mission contract. worth 850 to $160 weekly waiting to bec ome your Steadv and pnerma- {| C°.. Camden. , fe) 7 turers . Cleveland. WRITE ‘motion picture pla’ £h0 ing. no cooking: go home Ki pe New launiry nee: ity - _—— AGENTS—A way to make canvassing a pro-| 6° live wire: new sales plan by which local | nent customer. a. nis Pood DOsisav ely the ‘ SALHSMAN—Want wide-awake salesman in} STOCK SALES EN- Wat capable stock perience unnecessary: details sent - McPherson. ter: 200 pve zs rage ant fession at big income; unheard- of opportunt- dealer introduces vou to his trade: proposi- | scientific and w ‘ ef $ abdor saver of th every county in Kansas and Missouri ‘o enlesinen and fiscal agents to handle clean, | pheginriers. Producers’ League. 422 W Ginl___Experienced. 6. work oa i Kéde Products Go. Div. ee iy Pat s jeloh tw ple, tiles: vour future assured with this rti tion solid as a rock, backed by $10.000,000 ] age, and you will make a great mistake if] handle Red Seal cord subcasings, saves 80 high-class. going industrial proposition now | wright Ridg.. St. | ouis (ct coats good pay ; steady work. ook tir adelphia. co ular free. Earle-Morris, 820D, loth st. Des So Beech at. The Cincinnati Fine Arts Co.. | 20U | par wee cd brikas ta at once. | per cent of tite expense. exclusive territor’, | se ling fat: unqualified indorsements: no = . mot-Jaccard, Ae = es : ‘» “6 f { rticul ‘ : ' Vy ) v en*in U ‘es — TS—Rest season for our line is her pines, “to. (819) 2 seh pO Shag ear ante Far uhar-Moon Mfg. Co.. Dept. N Ba Lanes Common. SEE Oe — | € M. DeLetch, lus requireé: 80 advances. | EL? WANTED- ‘WOMEN. _CIRLS GikiL#—1To lentn to operate envelope mae EN AGENTS—_Bi honk by Prof. Bt of : Mo. 1 ; eLoac nsurance Bldg. Oklahoina. write today for proposition: free ba make 500 er cent profit politi ; ig new boo y Prof. Starr "an Buren ast.. Chic iCago, mit ~ Ok sepptin Seg ac AAAS chines. Apty Sam’! Cupples Envy sam Is —— ne w oie loR. idiend Sales Co.. os s: buy + the University of Chicago, ‘‘Mexjco and the Se | SALESMEN—Of specialty ' advertising | ——- ; ; Al. TERATION HEL P- Ss. ‘Sehults” " @uedades 6's B. Bixth et : ali ght; ' : entalogué free, | United States." 460 p pages: great illustrations, LADY AGENTS specialty road experience: reputable. re- STOCK SALERBMAN—A limited amount of 714 Washington. _ic) | CrmL-—-General office work. must wy OS7: Sullivan i joa y a plea for freedom an justice for the Mex!i- : sponsible house: guaranteed, established linc: stock in a going medicine ae 2 will be oe iy? 5..Men and w Y. Van Buren st:. Chi- APYRENTICES—F jressmak to operate typewriter: salar Ve. omen, ta copy mailing | cago, 1) can peons; a startling book, with a fearless " “lstrong. patented. controlled specialties: cive | sald to provide additional capacity for busi- }* ' tal dresamaker. with some | ,. d As , ; home work; Dig ; Inclose rose dime for | AGENTB_AT I philosophy, by the greatest American author- AGENTS—L. adies: tlk money. Apply experience in first letter. Shedd-Brown Mfe.{uess expansion; indorsed by a post- {| —cxperience. 506 N. TAR DS Beoenie eet Fon £7. Post-Dispatch. pian in. Bo scomphiing has been found: r~ ‘bar oth for agents} ity on the ‘Mexican question: substantia! Block s Studs ‘ranklin, Co., Minneapolis, Minn (c)} masters, public and business men: conmmils- ALTERATION HAND—Experience for | GIRL-—Young; to care for child: ¢ Sit a Bend d. 4umb agent coula Sait tes ae t e deaf andj ¢ binding retail $&.25. 70 per cent dis- | AGENTS—Our Ho-Ro-Co skin soap and Ter SALHSMAN-——Leading shirt house having aj#on: prefer stock sold in srmaller towns: womens coats one sults. Apply Super- fore Sunday. 7465 Fiera. Mapl a Write = Ta. a! = paris ulars, every tor it; gend for particulars tl Pte 5 our word; count to agents: complete canvassing outfit articre pian bas ever yepinn beat for profits. large established trade, desires capabie| stock, $530 a share. The Pearce Co., Avon- epee tale office. main floor beicony. tion ve sele; ‘Jere e prot- Wallace Supply ¢ 4, Manchester, i. sent prepaid on receipt of 15 2c stamps. The } Roth 217 N. 24 st.. St. Louis. Mo (cM) f saleaman, with or without sideline, for por- | more, Pa S66 Ss. a Gentles, — Broadway and Morgan.| CikL-—12 to 15, who wants good home nd i Devt. 4, ster, ©. | Bible House, 7 E. Harrison st,, Chicago. AUT: ye.) er day paid one lady in|tions of Missouri. Lilinois, lowa; tnquestion- TRAVELING MEN earn large profits sell- |@ © Seed etee Hed , Me eh ge wees. Apply otek wee! | -_o . . “0 F q ae Sr calty Co., 1211 Filbert —— LTCC aNT —— a a toe io per cent on quick saiee} AGENTS—New, patented, heatlesse pants éach town to istribute free circulars for jable references required, State experience, ing advertising penciis as a side line: bugi- | @ * : ae “elf res of Ul warn 22 |e ae es. pag B aute and motor preaser, stretcher and hanger combined: | concentrated flavoring in tubes: permanent jae. reference. P. O. Box 823. Philadelphia. | ness men in every a Jon. visit want our; . . | GIRL-—For Savana * SM m aiell ties (ot 34 wave 1 Je own prospect : complete outfit weighs presses pants perfectiy without heat over | position. FE. Barr Co, Chicago. SALESMAN-—Vacancy April 1; experienceJ goods | perms and & free. Nationa! | © wages, small family, no Ww ing. ae 33 ie inning 0 n-} ¢ ounces; sample and § 1a on ree. | night; works while you sleep; simple, auto- AGENT—Any woman, $15 kl any line, to sell genera) trade in Central #4 an ~ rea ne * Ca benne. Vairtic ante mae 5 : 7D _ 410. matic; guaranteed: fits trunk or suit Cape: cablishing trade all vour weekly, while @s-| wrest and Southwest: unexcelled spectalty tA igs LIN a. N—To prace me s GIRL—White, for general ra 5 Mawes lsat cH seit Mk Des pein matic; guaranteed: fits trunk or sult og tablishing trade all your own: work all or | proposition: commission contract; $35 weekiy boards on commission; rs 4 ® ALTERATION HANDS , washi ‘mall femily. 6614 We cor > ana ar Bc cites HOUREHOID Not uy COREE 2 Senvenrene agente: 166 per cent | ag Bev oy he pee e i, write quick. | fur expenses. Continental Jewelry Co., 48-13 me bn no samples to carry. ee sake 4 . a mee Me, thi d floor east a 7 25 a nt ASS HOE . OLD Al si] bonanza for hustling agents: 160 per cent | Ps n, Pa. {99 | Continental Bld Cleceland, O. 8 pony Importing Co:, 60 Ke. Madison and Experienced; on skirts; ¢ : ns tock west | not has 1° ¢ | CIAL BLS! Ay td Fy TRINWAY. easy : whirlwind seller of century: nothing gg Bg MAN » cogs time, 1 GAL aM AN-Side line new leatherette colin Chica . | . >. FIC mie “Te cate “‘‘e- ent else na. Phi ene 6 ote . siwer ae ranktin. tests a amy | AGEN Ts.~ We iil start vou making biz | can start mail order business in your own Pniversat Co., Dem. 1. Walnut a del ing utensile. combined with euics Z a7 CSP RR nape iiatl.-Te learn millime-w in A&A Million mas oes Pkt! you operste our mall owee room at home VWrne today and I will im ‘bin. Pa. sini WE eee __ i pe.ail end premium plans. off Maegy ‘A Weare e nia Bs io lg wg mtew sodecs on on » tram: sou ‘pay when successfull this mest Mtely send der bo ya wetiive booklet and ro PER ° week # a “home copving addresses, | opportunities lo hut ers. protected dee worl nh . olesale no ‘4 mm sat bar ‘had b efully es- ull particulars, no money. Rook let | @ither 8ex: steady work: fake: | and eenerous commissions: references , practical experience; ead ODOT LUBL les from pl.. Glendale, N. x. iunter Me. Om ago ay ose Voorhies, Desk 702, six starpe for sie 3 M, B.. ssied xx, ° National Aluminum Worn | a , apoly. giaton 8 in sight: particu! on-Hehater Supply ot coe ied 42 C180ns, sucer.s sve — -_* —- al Sl | SE REN tars ce. eM cue B ; xa nt ‘teed tees ee

Page 49

v LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 26, 1916. SAEATED?. WANE UEMEEN EY INE SUOMER, More set"ssMée, 1° 1,500,000 READERS! "SB LP WANTED-WOMEl ’ EN, GIRLS]HELP WANTED-WOMEN, GIRLS]HELP WANTED-WOMEN, GIRLS]HELP WANTED—-WOMEN, CIRLS] LAUNDRY HELP WANTED | ANIMALS } SEEDS, PLANTS AND TREES TO EXCHANGE 2 A Ae eh hee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee he tid LLL OLD ms Send OP Ot ttt ~~ a WAP AAAAAAAS i . ~~. tau 2 ed general housework | HOUSEGIRL—Good girl for general house- | LADIES—F ive bright. cavable ladies, to trav- SKIRT _ HAND—Must be experienced. 481 BODY IRONERS—T r, silk shirt ironer STRAWR —Ww exchange terr territory got = Fuzel_ev.(c}} work; experienced; call at once. 4753A | “el, demonstrate and sell dealers: $25 to $:0 | _Delm NE a . , and flat-work assorter. Grand Laundzy and | ~~~ re LOO, ith ly ly ‘aw er a » lta id patent. ae work, Zittlozes Mte he or ——" @ Doi Easton, _ per week, railroad fare paid. Goodrich Drug | Shik? ” OPERATORS Experienced; steady | Cleaning Co.. 3044 Lawton av. ic) | GUINEA PIGS Wtd.—Any amount; any size; CiLY wer saie. beautiful hard Ee ae obile in good Fs ” Box ’ ** and Dol- {| HOU SEGIRL—Exoperienced, for general | Ce: Dept. 884. Omaha, Neb. i eas work and good pay, Starr-Frankel Gar- | FLAT toate WASHER—Colored. Apply (te State price, particulars. Box O-274, P.-D. lily, 15¢ a clump. 72 15 Old Man cheater rd. Fom-D oman, for two children, and 7 ; aren Sr paenene BF. elem es ie: te Le am” tee ee att o: will "aT “a thw Washingto (eT) ncender_Layndry _Co.,_ 2515 _*cme. _ gO, oe with. Manlen a0 size, “with diamond a elp sEhd and. active o learn corset ting: Wil/|SKIK AIST M Tics grown; state price and weight. 2114 With re 20 size, Ww with work: more for home than wages. 1224] HOUSEGIRL—-For general housework, nc| teach and employ permanently; liberal D perienced, Willcox & AKERS Maat be ex “elathen Ano? Lome waundry G0. Tages Niet! st. Ae Sa TREES For sale: — and creamenial have automobile. 16 N. (c OGS Wtd.—Will buy all kinds of blooded lawns; t et be ) BED wi — Wtd.—Exchange Gini Geyer av manag i small family; $25 to $30. 3919 | Munerations. Spirella Co., Box A-248, P.- salary guaranteed: app) GARL— Bor general housew ; ————— }¢ y; » to > ‘ Ana ES » Dply at once. inkel- | Texas av. ork; German, | Ulive s —Employed, to assist with children, | stein-Steiner Garment Co, 616 Washin d ] 7 G och V uarter-saw : , ston. | COLLAR GIRLS—Experienced; also ex ? Ogs, pups: will buy the whole litter = nj} Gravois, Kinloch Victor 8100L q . Patan a ia fos@ing: bed for single bed or rux. fbbly 6401 Cabanne, second ‘fi C— oor t, : ~A venings, { x z home in t fey east, | HOUSE ain General housework and sew- Ss. in exchange for good hon 4 satan iat (c7) enced feeders and foléers. Imperial nae iota. ee ee Ee ee fa ; | MAPLE TREES—For sale: 4 years ola. from 000 to pick from; price reference, Ss man . al in City oumbiy experionned, Box L-197, Post-Dis. ic?) best home he ever had. Bomont_ 1196. Ferguson car direct. Ne phone, Kirkwood | 20x _#£-186, Post-Dispatch. EE PUPS+Wtd.—And ge ee 8; healthy, good } Sie BICYC!.E Wid.——For exchan GIRLS—Two, for labelin Call forenoons, 93 av.; Union car ’ cartons. Appiy 8, 938A N. King’s _ at 5 7S” — Also week work. $12 : . 2? toh tegen monday morning, Henry Maneke, McEiroy- HOUSEGIRL—For housework in family of 2:| LADY—With good personality, (o mtervieW] year to good skirt vmak ores oe euatantes 4 all PRESSERS EXPERIENCED. stock: write price pay cash; | STRAWBERRY PLAN Ror sale a wanein” aiaune th. atm qamen_Shoe Co., i517 Washington. (c g00d home; steady place. Call Sunday or business veople. Call room 110B, 1000 N. work; all new machines. See Mr. Laban at . rn Y > - give description. Box 0-303, "Piet Dis. dred, 25c: thousand, $2: with earth. " Wolz, hours, -ninutes, seconds and n pa tie —Capable; for general housework. ox Monday. 2843 Ke ass. (c) Grand ay. —_ ae Washington av., ee Plone BY APPLY AT ONCE, 1807 PU PPIES Wed Whele "litsets: par Blake S12 23 20th st Ul. for bicycle or camera. Box 7-108. tab. -—¥For general housework; smali {| LADY—Of middie age, to make fittings and | ®POTTER—As helper: experience on ven CHOUTEAU AV FERGUSON price; write color, breed Box N- mer wee & " J ° 4 JIU IN- 200” 200, Poet. Dispatch. sa wagon harness for rubber. tired ‘storm bus: Deima perieticed: German preferred; call 5217 | apartment: references. 6251 Delmar, first{ _ do alteration work in ladies’ ready-to-wear| tlemen’s clothes. Kirkwood Cleaner. Airk- : ns Le McKINNEY SHIRT FACTOR Y.| HOME Wtd.—For two male Maltese cats. ; LSeyn x ap ae — mt - 2 choleest named varieties for " labelers of bottled floor west. net pinned those only thoroughly | mange etent | Wood. Mo. yie Food Products Co., 118 s. | HOUSEGIRL—Neat colored girl, for general / "eed apply; state salary expected, for imme- SPOTTER—Experienced girl Ch Call 4647 S oe Ss. von son it n > ‘ St. Ferdinand. (oe; housework: no washing or ironing. 5005 diate acceptance. ee ES Ray suey Bros. Cleaning & Dyeing Co., 310 WANTED—For our new steam laundry. 20 | RABBITS Wid~ Any kind. any color. white cents. Ambrose Urbana. O. (99 AT HERS. —For trade, ain-cy pacer et ; au, Mo. sena ' shirt finishers (female). who are experi- preferred; must be cheap. Albert's Rab- | |HE GLADIOLUS Tk flower beautitul: car, for good = see i-ton truck, sure to bloom: no pests to bother: finest for | State make. model. Box N-96, P. =D. cut flowers. We make a speciality of the} DIAMOND Wid.—To exchange of week. GIRLS—Handsewere ex 7 | Cabanne. perienced on men’s TT AY riahe , ~ TOC bt et preferred. Skelton Panama Hat | HOUSEGIRL—Fo general housekeeping: ey tg ogre om $e pp sieomapetancaae STRENOGRAPHER—With general knowl- enced tn pressing out soft unlaundered bitry, 1200 Franklin. 508 Washington. (c) family of 3. A. fA Delmar 8634X. 5SS3A ay Shiand av. Frat eee edge of office work. Box BRB. 105, Pp. .—. Shirts and in finishing washed and starched RABBI TS ul : a: ’ GIRT—Good home; a school girl who will Washington. —— ee OE ey a ed, white, for Mon- ST ENOGRAPHER—PFor few days: state sal- pemin'8 og oy og’ = aot best prices paid we a ince "3003: gladiolus, We mail 1 dozen extra choice— upright plano for diamond, «r will ools, for —e and board. Box A-24), EER White to assist with housc- | —C2s- -000 S. Granc av. . ” Post-Disnat felephone number. Box A-177, | 'ightest and best ventilated in the PB y= Grand av. ‘These will surely please pom hy sete ar ob ) Spa Cc (c) is equipped with up-to-date dre ssin - WANTED- ns . ” DESK Wd. —To trade, lady’ > —\ to bel by yellow kittens, for one | Co.. Urbana, O. (99) | wateh, also typewriter: wart roller-top dess work » Post- ~Dispat (c) ork, cooking and children; no laundry, | /AUNDRESS—First-class colored: aS GIRL—Young German, to assist with gen- Call 3812 FEF loia. (ec) once. Residence: anply at rear. 3663 Flora, -OGRAPHER—Typewriting and gen- and resting rooms. Applv the Paul EK. a Cabany 271 "] AEE For sale, nice weeping mulberry d offi f ; R 5, J —— = yj and office furn‘ture. oom ker housework and bakery. Call Reim’s | HOUSEGIRL—xperienced, German pre. LAlNDRESS—White, Tuesday morning; gre eral ofice work; state age, experience | Shirt Co., 4414 Page bl.. corner Newsiead ‘ Srken 4101 California: Sidney 1660 (c) se aga 38 general housework in family of | erence required, 3417A Magnolia. ) wlerv expected. Box N- 68. Post- ris. aaa n car my from Page. Taylor end wet eee to A sae nies =; eee h eee — =~ ts in BL ring perienc ed in coffee and spice | #aults. 3536 Victor st At NURESS—White; Monday and —? ao pete ol pang ~y a — FORD Wtd.—-To exchange carpente: at Coliseum: call 2 +0 Market s F ©) | CAUNDRESS—G fo er ‘Mon- ck and accurate at figurin -- ! l * or secondhand Ford. Sidney 2404W. ‘ } : aS; erman preferred, for Mo now. RICE-STIX SHIRT F > ° G — : awn planting: 10 to 12 feet high: fruit and ww 721 ¢ hestnut. P. O, Fowler. HOUSEGIRL—White, for genera! housework _days. Call Sunday, 3723 McDonald. WP Poet-Dievata aelery exsented. Bex B-: zt, &_lefferson. some wen os ar yg bey Sj vr pe high-class ornamental trees: privet hedge. shrub grape | FURY Wid. —wWill trade S2w size Viviroia, GIRLS—Experienced, ad nn —- vines. currants, gooseberries and everbloom-| $50 receree 24 as ht ane for Poe: eemeenenernetieeeeeeense for filling in torm let- in small apartment: must go home at aes een z gz i LAUNDRESS—Two rooms to colored laun- | sPBNOGRAPHER—C ompetent, for general cALESLADIES WANTED _ ~ oa HARES—For sale; Rufus red; 50c | ine roses 4419 Natural Bridge Saxon, ters and addressing envelopes; Underwood, | 2673 Waterman. Cabany 5735. (c) d ress exchanged f ] c 3. : ; ee. and permanent position; only expe- HOUSEGIRL— Experienced; general house- | 1483 Union ~g + or ae see -¢ rent aatate ned te assist in bookkeeping for} ~ ~~~ mms $9; pedigreed, ise to $10. AlbertS |WEEPING MULBERRY TREE—For sale Velmar soe — ced need apply. Room 800, 810 Olive. (cl) work; references required. Victor 2237X: UAUNDRESS-—Cvlored, for Tuesday morn- |perience and salary Gameonl hen i". gnte >. EARN $25 weekly. spare time, w riting for oy Te try_1209 Franklin. — &-foot high. voune eroun. °640 Marine. | FOR EXCHANGE—Trap drums for type- ’ | 30 BULLDOG—For sale, English, screwtal!, writer or picture machine or what have RLS —I6 years old, to learn the neckwear 202 20 Cherokee. (c) ing; only honest, experienced ones call | S>RNOGRAPHER newspapers, magazines: experience unnec- ) estate foe bees, while learning; a good op- | HOUSEGIRI-—Young. to assist with nouse- | 3812 Flora. (c)] by wholesale mat 9 0 Pnipgpeeey Ro nnn essary: details free. Press Syndicate. 410 oniverst. face, brindle, male; cheap. 3111 STAMPS AND COINS you? T7250 Manchester av. co. Ror Neckwear rat it girls. Apply Ely” & w Fok ON ge Food pry ie Antes Oa i SE LAUNDRESS—-Experienced. aod oe knowledge of - heakkeupine Be. Bot ome = Louis, Mo. (cy) ALY Mn a . — |~-~~ ern eer FOR EXCHANGE—Jewelry store will ex- Gini : Tuesday or Wednesday. 64948 Cote -115, Post-Dispatch. , ray ADILES—Make shields at home; $10 per 1u0; | “- ip iS--For sale. 2 registered bull calves, | STAMPS—For sale: of North Ar America: col- change watches or diamonds for wall pa- ¢ —eenle, must know how to cook, } HOUSEGIRL—German _ gir! for general] Brilliante. STENOGRAPHER—_E no canvassing required; send stainped- ad- otra Coomassre’s Oxford Lad: price $20, lection made 20 years ago: catalogues! pering. Box B-271, Post- -Dispatch. amily of 4 in an apartment, must slee housework; Catholic preferred: references -— k : xperienced; must have | dressed envelope for particulars, Zurexa Co., ) Roth, #31 N. Geyer, Kirkwood. M: o | $500: best offer over $100 takes whole. Ad-| FOR EXCHANGE—X-ray or wireless oa h ; Yveferences required. 6844 required. 4954 Wabada. ee S- -iexperienced, Patan ue o emp nd 3" ween, good chance for | Dept. 97C, Kalamazoo, Mich. CAT—For sale, fine house-broke Persian cat, | dress _ T-250. Post-Dispatch. and Oliver ty writes, my sell cheap. y b ‘ : a « Ss . © af x = : ~~ earn HOUSEGIRE— Young white girl 10 assist ra ateeieat ae av; must be irst-clas tapes sayy i, beginners need not apply. ys LADIES—Everywhere to mail circulars. _ snow white, $5: call 5846 Garfield av. N. Broadway, ler a ee fat Seneral housework; poner aramtaiaes ; Good home. 6015 West- | —yNppRBSS Can as ye mE STE NOGRAP HEn— Whe has bel cack no vcapital needed: w S'S to $26 weekly: sey om sale: a, beautiful | orange, male __ BOOKS AND PERIODICALS FURNITURE wed. —— ultry; =zchanas : ~ | Gatewe - ored for first of each week; vate ookkeeping experien ; : : ; ° ‘ ; ween, ee. — 1-CIASS nting an paper tas lle g ae ee A140. a og ly "Gan Monday” $002 Conn family; phones Lindell 3872: ‘Delmar 42 stock records; good spperiapity. parmanan Vv + totenie amg A mm Bg 0 good se. * Mot verly. Mo > rene mags 2c BOOKS hoon or Se Oe then nd ado at | recta obit = » . Va y= —— ——— - . Teh > - POOKS—For sale; Encyclopedia Brittanica, SORT Tare ES will — yne ; , on | Ms ‘RS—For Jadies’ hat dep. jent. Apply assistant or secretary; all com- : -house ee C weeks 0 212 Cote Bril- ‘ wg ° — _— Gikli.—ror general ofice work: must must be good cook; good wages. 4129 Lin- | MAKERS—For Jadies’ hat department App!) munications confidential. Box A-106, Fullerton Bldg. liante. =) volumes; latest edition; 11 ull-calf MACHINE Wtd.—Good Lepage 10th have some knowledge of typewriting; | dell ready for work. E,. M. Magee Mfg. Co.. | pi. nic — bindi ey A ahd end eeacy expected. Box A-69., HOUSEGIRI White. 15 or 167 to assist | i214 Mississippi_av. ee OTA TOR a (c) gr ogg ba bk $2.50 day: « mae’ Be ss Art yo st $-weeks pony om yw 4 Rg Ay Ew Box H-9, Post-Dispatch. re - ’ . ~) 2 ® » “ s J — a ’ « >] ( . 22 A) “TN " > : ? = > ete Bi Abed bad (c) with housework. 6910 Washineten. third | MttLLINtR—Experienced; state salary and dies’ hats; big money ho aoe a a Bellis, 809 N. Garrison. (>) | will exchange ' —— eno s Farm.) take look before buying. Box A-214, P.-D. | MERCHANDISE Wtd.—Will trade fine busi- GIRLS-—-16 years of age, for laboratory work; | floor west. (c) experience; steady position. Box T-73, | tat Co.. 828 Washingt 6 espana ron” | SALESLA DIES—T + | Gow LAW BOOKS-—For vale, 13 new Chadmaa| "ss income property for stock ‘must live with parents; good wages: chance HOUSEGIRIL—Good hous _ —— } Post-Dispatch. * gton. (c) | SALES : en, or demonstrators, muat —For sale, young cow. with heifer cal? law booke- cot: te « | Chandise, city or country. M. Ollan, 4618 for advancement; call Monday. 2117 Frank-| work and help with Upsiairs’ work small SIRAW OPENRATORS—Long season, best os" a = be. mad o> SORES TANS. ; $3 to ae with calf, $45 without. Cail $773 Lal: Colfax 116Th take them for $16; cost eo Fountain. : oe ° : ) HT . a é > y. ‘ ere re i lin ay. (C)j family and good wages. 4221 West Pin M a LINER Y MAKERS K! oe ~ my ain’ Ge” Tae ae number. Box T-239. + OP a ale my pe ind phone SUWS For om r —— a FOR THINKERS ONLY— Cosmic Revolu. MU'IOR CYCLE Wtd.— Experienced h GIRLS—To learn how to make house dresses | HOUSE GIRL—Experienced girl for ee —_ SSSR + capa: STRAW OPERATORS ex j — 7. -| SALESLADIES—Two ladies as . a > 1) er — | porte ’’ modern science, facts and discov- | P . C a GIRL—Experienced general housework, 999. on N.. Maple. Webster ee wenater perienced. Apply Superin- 118 N. Channing. (c) eae — “Three woinen vent: tonal, at nee sale, ¢ ollie. _2825_ Madison ~} erties. 25c. S.C. Baker, Centerville, Ala. : firs st a ee d ie sanulred ge seont "aeaear ne HOUSEGIRL—For general housework, — in : TTT bh eda b » fi KAINED NI NURSES—For institutional work. ers. good personality. preferred: guaranieed 4801 pa G ee Stay Came. PATENT—On ey porch swing; x : ~ apartment; 3 in family; no wasning, 43304 tendent, B. N UGEN i & ~vewish Home, Fee Fee rd. (cv) | salary, Address R. 8. Orwig, Ginn & Co. anol Flor AUCTION SALES ued at $1000; what have you? Box B- Louis School of Housekeeping, 3907 pore: ; - Bld Chi bDUG—For sale bird doe * collie wee — apply Monday c) | Lirdell bl. (c) BRO gp go gg our ladies’ hat department. JEP UWS nicago. caheaaieida Se Goeettad an og; young coille pups. | ~~~» rssnatpethean, Post-Dispatch. -- . - . VO Ppply ready for work; Park or Compton | 8.. LESLADIES—Our Bible story is the open | ————2 gpg gore _ ' 2 ee SS eee aes YN call. after 3 p. m., | Sington av. ~- Ty eNO TE, by manent cen oe $2 00 mneak’ Panoie - Pin DOoG—F : aa On Sacaean reomn and board; references. o -1 , \: RSk 7{RL—/ ee 7 if s ‘¥ , -_ ) »* a ¢ ng ers, - rb >; ‘ e fox eo . P 6858. 6885 Nina nage SEGIRI.—For general l.ousewo;k; good] - a — aR aT Apply BLOs a _ SR & Lt vat yp ME ie, 5080 Stine manus cript vestigs ate this. eo King-Ricnardson Co., terrier; license a. 2" Fold sie an Senge ane fe Sroceries, teas. cof- ost Dispatch. wages. 216 Hawthorne, Webster Phone] -*& tt5>2—W hite,; irl about 15 years; Care m1sR. a 8s] ‘(yY. wWoV Minerva orest | Ginn & Co. Blidg.. Chicago. — +.» SCense, price $0. vJSI2 Sullivan. fees, fpices, flour. soaps, canned goods, | PICTURE SHOW—For trade “ anything of Went —Beiwcen 12 and 10 years: bright. ca-| Webster 581. for child, 3 years. 5176 Maple. ia] ; a SALESLADIES—Four ladies” ven Sh far. bOG— tor sale; French poodle, 4 months old. | ete.. at auction, | Tuesday, March_ 28, com- equal value. 3001™% Finne ey a pable of receiving good education, without HOUSEGIRL—White; general housework, | ©\URS#MA1D—For 2-year-old child, 4452 Mc- | WAIST) AND SKIRT MAKERS—Exper- position of trust: must be well educated — Branch eS | Mencing, at 10:30 a. m. at 3615 Laclede | PLAYER-PIANO Wtd.—Will trade Ml Maxwell pare rents, by party with means, for ‘adoption: 3 ne ¥ uiier rv Goods 0. requires perience unnecessary: details free to begin- DOG—For sale. w atchdog. mixed between [‘('entral 4628R io) a Oliver typewriter: pay cash difference tf . ‘ CHEMICAL WORKS, | seti_av: t chines. Apply. Mr. Synit ) : , ’ 2 W ; te ee , y ir. Smith, seventh floor, : sealed anal £ . : . ners. Producers’ League, 42 Wainwrigh fox terrier an } ; gly CHE IC O aot HOUSEGIRL—White: general housewcrk. 2 | Liy_& Walker D. G. Co. ic2z) | © the services O17 experienced & | gy Louis . mae mavantand a oe ferce dog; $2.50; at i os r “~ as _ - i wate, ‘ os anv: call Olive 1423. (ec) N ame ay ange ai recae -rly an ——— _ a : ng of «x. cooler, , rail nreat rack H ini oom good secon4- 600 2d st (e . yy G11 UPERATORS—Power machine ; waitresses. Ap] Is Basement @ $18 WEEK, expenses advanced: women to | VOGS-—-For sale, snow-white poodles, wale] 10-f¢. counter, 2 blocks, all tools; $250, casi ag Be ne te gh nave you? Box — ee |) ee in family. ~ Waterman ay, Cabany oe ‘a > food pas. > 7b = 085. Apply Sunday and Monday. te) Steady wo! earl Shirt Waist Co., s1y Luneh Room {e) 2 travel and appoint agents for concentrated and female; finest breed: reasonable. s16)or tim 3 : ; N = 6 ’ n j In. ae f-t98 Post-Dispatch. oo : ,perienced cn skiris. Apply WOMAN—German or Swedish, to take care services of high-grade, experienced DOGS—For sale, collie, puppies, from regis- FOUN TERS—For sale. two. one ® and one TRUNK Wtd.—For exchange, .45 Colt re- tered prize-winning stock, cheap. 4233 Jun 12 foot counter, cheap 2) Market 4 (| p volver oor, ween or camera. Box H-243, ost-Dispatc N’S 9 \ hingt f IRWI 509 Washington av. aun ay. ie) Mr. Shatz. Stylefit Skir* Co., 923 Wash- of house and_ children. 918 Gravois. 7 COLNTERS—F l and shel acli= vill ‘nell’ cheap. 4087 at. Laue | TYPEWRITERS bought. sold, exchanged and 7 eath M — o , euprenentianietmnpendteheingaans « cinema . ° HAND SEWERS- ee ne at HOUSEGIRL—For general housework; x9 neton wees 7 {c WOMAN—Colored, for Cleaning. on sSatur- saleswomen for our Silverware, Jew- ata st. > | UPERATORS—Experienced, on skirts; steady days. @)i7 Page b] elrv and Leather Goods Departments. DOG—For sale; fox terrier. 6 months old. ware store; will sell cheap. 4067 St. Louis : : repaired: all makes: sil work guaranteed. - = home nights; small flat; no taund: 30 HAND FOLDERS—Tongue stitcher, bluecher |. :: ae — y; york: nev ee > ath: Vamper. Apply W. Ekins, President Fac- Sronty. Jold Lindell. 1808 Wash* ington. ‘hine Marco 8. ye i) WOM AN—Middle- nace, to wash and woo'l- Apply supe endent’s office. before trained and house-broke; $2.50. 3005 Eas-}av. Phone Lindell 3912. ory. 18th and Wash. (c) pg hits arene i general housework in an Teper wyy re pS pa mere * work; janitor. N. Newstead. (c) . = ’ ton. (©) | DESK—For > ania; fell Sane” “810; fiat tov 36 peer wane pagery =" oad Or: porqamn. apartment; family of tw w of WS Seeees & eT lencer SKirL,; steudy eo a. . : > rey germs bE be , : ’ C1 Typew Co., clede. E . nily of two, wages 36 werk WOMA N—Middle- non to keep house aoe c DOG—For sale; bull pup, » months old: safe. $25. 2744 Wash ae a4caR senate. oe oer - (eM) HAND SEWERS-—-To learn on men's bow], “'*,- work and 3001 pay, aA M pa ‘ . N. lv. 8019 Lindell. . oS 3001 p ‘ pply eyer-Goessiing _ father and : son, on farm. 419 N. uclid. » it dog, and must ‘ ‘ ~aus —. ties; paid while learning; steady work. Cloak Co., 717 N. lth trl Wick Vouna celal’ ie oan a cee FAMOUS-BARR CO. adcins ‘3 gust be sold, because 2f | DisK—Sanltary rn a mahogany | VICTROLA WtdTo exchange Oliver type- a De EP Srey PEPER 7 Saks iene Pap ow EnS. Ea # fOr, P é ‘ages. SO7 Cec @ skirts; goo! and two girls. Call 1407% N. 16th st. DOUGS—F or sale ir — TAND SEWERS— Experienced, and button wo! more for home than wages WGA ay, steady we, * oh —- _ 4 ‘'4 a: f a as F UGS or sale, Airedale terriers, pedigreed Take hole makers; on ladies’ ‘coats. Jacob| 3! ine. — . mie Fe "hg 101: 3 Washineton. Apply I. Kahn nae WOMAN—Kitchen and serub woman. early © OOD OOH OOOO OO ® ®]| and registercd, taken money and ribbons ; rts a —_° Ba and filing cavinets at WANT to exchange 3 large oll paintings, Mange, 709 Washington. fe) | HOUSHGINI—For general housework, must | (oo aToRS__Witl = ep —— | _Monday morning. Village Inn, 423 Locust, | ¢ SALESWOMEN in last _local_show. _ 3828 Blaine. pllcerninnesiin Phe Bits aL 7x9, for good jewelry, gold watch, diamond, it LPER—Good ges. on ladies’ coats; call ane good i cleaning woman and laun- and gents’ ‘tail 3 Haaren ie» yutveren e ladies’ | WOMAN—Colored, for kitchen work; no! % ‘ 4 t i—For sale; dandy brood bitch, 214 years Di: SK—For sale: roll-top desk and _— Victor records, graphophone or what have mee Delmar Bidg., mae * s Gh? Bertin’ “Cabany 7 ey: even WE! i 1819 Olive a ae (c46x) Sundays. 8 N. 12th. St} 1X, Baer & Fuller Dr Vv id; perfectly marked: also her pups, by | _Cheap. 505 Pierce Bidg (:'} vou? Open Sunday. 5126 Easton. ve > ic ( See =e _ ’ ee Be ‘ = ge c) HOUSEGIRL—E i —— OFERA TORS. -On shirts to sew on cuffs WOMAN— Or | girl for housework; good home: | @ Og ge igh Carr, third floor. - ‘ DESK—For sale. light oak, flat top, sani- WATCH—For sale or trade: 17-jewel Elein; ery en k. 1519 Carr. oT , ‘ o a enced, colored, for oe ani small wae 3422 Franklin. : (,00ds8 $ 0. requires the ser- VOG-—-For sale. San Francisco Bov. _impor ted tary; with chair; almost new. 3217 Lo- “0-vear gold hunting case: perfect tins use wi gs iy ee erinan, apply Y keeper: will trede for good peed or kodak. Relie . make fronts: stead ‘ork roun t ont teady work vear round: pure bred: shows prize-winning French tyll- | cust. ic) : Address W. C.. 1519 Summitt av., East &t. OUSEGIRL-—For housewirk and cooking; * take QOlive-University car e “e | Inachines. Marglous Mfg. Co., 05 Lue WOMAN “Colored. good home more than} ~ = Gan- y, sity car, get off |.) ) wages, Call 4007 Washington av % vices of experienced sales- o ae e40; cost $150. Miss Carmen, ‘556A! DESK-—For sale, roller-lop desk and chair, Louis. (c) in first-class condition, oak finish: cheap. = hange jewelry, dlamenda, te ly : er1change . . no weshing or ironing. 5211 Raymond. (c}] gt gov west. tos a sa Diane, Grand 41940 Seek small | HOUSEGINRL—Good, for general housework: ina sae oe a ee dresses and Jress- }| WOMAN—To take care of age gly apivecnss women for coat and sult. de- . | DOGS—For sale. Boston tet rier brood biten- 12273 S. Broadway. io) | WILL family, rand (Cc) small family: no laundry or outside work; | pood eer he 7” tenth gy A rators can in ake} _ room, small salary. 1029 N, 3d . » es, open and breed: also service of regix Dak Weer wale lit — hal writers, books, hardware, anything, | fo for HMOUSEGIRL—For Ren neral housework; ref- | g00d wages. 202 West Pine bl., 2d floor et Vv Apply Thornes “aie Me, oe in the }WOMAN-—To do work for room rent. 1903 partments. Apply Emplov- s | tered stud. Call St. Clair 13: 1780 Illinois fice table. chal ~ aa ge Fay a Of-! \oetor records: open Sunday. erences required. 2625 Louisiana. apartment. W Washington. 7 oe) ae O.. 162% Latavette. ss t ffj ‘ fl. a ad rm East St. Louits. crow bars anna ea Fe weg AE y BY me , gC? >» men 0 1ce, see ond (¢e ) ‘ IwwGS—tor saie; male coilie, pedigreed. | 4400 Faaton. : ss as TYPEWRITERS © TTOUSEGIRL—For general housework, Catno- I! OUSEGIRL—Experienced, white, for genera! WOMAN—Or girl to assist in baking and lic_preferred; smal! family. 3750 Cook.(c)| housework for tamily of two; 10 laundry, ne ‘ateer tee to learn} "general housework. 944 Goodfellow. ©O® OH OOO 6&6 SOS OS cheap, Dane pup, 4 months, 825; Eskimo, SSK—For sale, large, gold k 6S, Clean, Casy anid ’ eae to. nmi male, snow white, $15: male brindle bull. yD: “1 oak yy SOlGe.) a rolier- FACTORY rebuilt Underw , fally ., qparagceed, MOUSEGIRI—or general housework; wasn-j|Teterences required. Phone Cabany 4363, or Steady work. Apply Ely & Walker Neck- | WOMAN-—Strorg white woman tor warhing ckiesinacitn dt 5° f 7 . 3 S10; bull pup, $5; spotted bull, good watel- booth. 1 late , a. $35: i111 N : Famous-Rar TYPEW RITER Wtd.— To Oey ing and ironing. %869 Shenandoah av. call 6879 Cabanne, Monday. (C) | wear Fe > aba : 262 Kae : . é tory l6th ; Apply Monday morning. 2830 Icaston av. , y > b ea ' | . HCUSEGIRL—For general housework aad re clOry_IOth_ and Locust. (1) | Pt - hildren and SA LESW OMEN omg Expe- er, $3; ie on a he poopy Jar idd blouses MAN take care of child: 4 housework. 3850 De Tonty. (c7) ao or ees: i eee 7 en 2 and bungalow aprons: steady yo Bag ‘nd assist with housework. Stone, I1815.\ »: : d : sagen tna spaniel pup, $5: poodles. mat2 DRUG FIXTURES—For sale, complete set OUSEGIRL—- For general housework. } picrning for interview: references. 4350 Cook. | & sood pay. Apply An lerican Petticoat Co., 61) Franklin. rience ; W anted at ONCE | and female. 85 each: w atchdog €?- rabbits and cases; sacrifice. Olda’s, 2330 Gravois. - 5794 Kingsbury ist apartment West. (c) HOUSEGIRL—E epertennea for cooking and N. Yth, 4th floor, at_7:40. ')| WOMAN—Practical; to care for invalid ani] p y ne oe: guinea pigs. pigeons ‘and birds. Maltese maie DRUG FIXTURES—For sale: two wall a bat tt tet monte ML HOUSHGIRL—First floor apt., 3935 Mag- eneral housework, to assist with laundry. UPERATOR—Experienced, on power ma- light housework, no washing; family of for Readv-to-W ear, l‘oilet | « at. $5; blue-eyed, sound-hearing Persian shelves, floor cases, soda fountain, count- BS, ue —- __ nolia; no laundry. (c) | re as required; good wages: 3533 Crit- eid aay Sane Er es ge ere me ~ sr on Aol vest Dispatch i ic A t] | ‘ d I 1) rats, ot vin pot yt [ — Big eel we: A! i aon ne 0." Box B10, PD. ; ; KI r general housework; mu tenden, ope ; a sous SS. = . Kahn | WO! I Jo help take care o nvalid; no " ‘Te a¢e jrt.. illed. lone Lindell 16v9R Kama'’s Place, | FTX’ : ; : HOUSEGIRIL—For general st Skirt Co., 1013 Washington ic) experience require! Apply 4015A McRee Ttiecie an 1ACE epart 300 S. Grand av., St. Louis. Mo. F store, cheap: or sale: Ro, erything. candy TYPEWRITER—« or sale, Under cook, 4304 West Pine; Lindell 3161. —(¢) | HOUSEGIRL—Young white girl. for general ; PT at nah Ltt, SE OME P . 7° we la " ees m rh, .a a d > } e be —-—-—— _ -- — . wt HOUSWGIRL—For general housework: no housework; references required: call be- gay eypensi . ORS— Exper lenc ed power machine, }| 4 \ I hon Be rand 421, ng ment Ss, A ppl V to Superin- FRENCH POODLE—For sale: genuine ‘>y Post-igpetem good as new, $20, x B- 135, Post -Dia. washing; small family. 3003 Neosho. tween 2:30 and 6 o'clock. Lindell 34v5. sew canvas goods; always steady work, | WOMAN--To take care of house and chil ' ‘ ws beauty; very cheap. Lindell 9#SSW ‘Ol weiIxyioREee ai ' TYPE WRITER—For =e must be cheap; frousEatnt—_ror 4306 Laclede. With good pay. S32 N. Broadway. dren: good home: elderly preferred. 2213 t « ] . see ] f] . Whittier. PINT RES For sale; suitable for groce: state price and make, ‘Hox T-228. P.-D. on coe, eenerel, housework. ~—— HoUsmuInL—Youna girl to asslsC Ia nen OPERATORS-—Experienced machine on | Gravois. ende nt, secon OOoF 9 FOXMS—Ilor saie, two: red: pete “8 montia wl baker. Call after 5 p. m., °8 19 Mis- TYPEWRITE For F sale, No. 2 Oliver, since No. 2 Oliver see . © (c iii’ Sit »N- i / , os Saw ’ oO 7. ‘ SouTt, y >. 4 Hocusecini— kor general housework. 2625 eral housework; small family. Anply 4060 waskimekiar ner 4] ion Mfg. Co., 1110) WOMAN—Basement quarter and gas, tollet, s( 'R UG r- ed Delmar_or_€ abany 4795.__ic) || FLOOR CASES Wid.--Five: 100 feet of 25. _Call Me. ne non. e Hartford. (ec) te — =e L oor, sh ed, ae given for laundi Vv work ‘ immediate- a , I 1 b ms LDF ISI I am De Pac h, also” bunch of othete. shel ing, enemitens : no deale: a deac 7 | 7 “77 ~ TAT —~F or 3s : at $25; first-class sondteleae Call Sunday. 2811 h rkansas, Tw¥ as oe het ae ao - =~ }OFERATORS—We want v5 experienced ’ i228 Aubert: Forest 18 r Y ' 3111 O} re) NGIRL—For eneral housework, in | 4OUSEGIRI,---White girl for general house- . , 4 sini Te ee. ee : R m -©a}). ; wiive NES ee ox H-26. Post-Dispatch o akers Le mist. (c) te en tor i ae place, 20 alate; nieeane eoleds ‘eae —— Wonk a 20. or a shank cpa pe Pm Bh \ AN ay \ OOR GOAT -For sale, he irness and wagon. Ap- FIXTURES—F | fi b h aa! nt - s from city, for summer; can have day in A . oe ven an or. cierical W .. 1ave TEXT ly 2735 Dodi AJUNES-—FOr sale; ne new utcher/i rs \ DS $12: aa Tc aT for general housework, | ies trom city, f oes da reund, Cohn-Weinstock Mfg. Co., 823 Wasn- m+ - A.88e P_D ¢ . B R) 4 Diy “4 “ si? “4 ome nights preferred. 2469 Calvary av. Schmidt. 9312 Old Manchester rd. FA eo Riera omy Py perators on Singer} car. Silvers Station. . Thi PS. ais earners, havine embrojd- write or ca 1. et Shon 8111 Olive ‘hin’ DP 6a o ; ——-—- == GROCER SCALES—For sale, and i{eebox.| &. ‘th st. HoOoUSEG v7 : ; , - ; , Ae a : tag my eS Stee HOUSEKEEPER—3 in family, must have }ery Knowledge. Submit Samples. Novej WOMEN—Middle-aged white for generai os rrow oP ME ores : : : Lk references. Call Lindell 1988 W, ic "» S01 Mermod-Jaccard Ride housework: small family: permanent 4 GitiINEA PIGS-——For sale: rabbits, mice, rats, cheap. Inquire at once. 1125 8S. Compton. ’ WRITER—For sale: Unde HOUSHGIRL——bor general housework; no U Rid ic} add f 10 4 taht. 1j y TYPEWR seige . : t , : | ae ° La hs > wl pie pete — ea ee Pi 4 4 de » é r 2S > 7 “ - ’ ~ P “eS 3 i e. - ee a a " - ~ - : 3107 | Shenandoah. ‘ (ci) HO'SEKEEPER—Sit. in private family. | OVERATORS—On waists: we can use a Esoistane, agg Dart) — we 8 : : : ASI mgn : = Olis SO ee ae l“EBOX-—For sale: copper lining: . tone 4, ba K one 6. double, ribbon: good eon- TR) 4229 Page. ‘Ww more experienced operators; stea: Iv bo- —— — —__ — We require the services of experi- | HUUND—For sale 3021 Blait long. 3 feet wide. 30 inches « Ti bepperetnenennh came L—Colored, for general house- se ——$ $$ $$—_______ ft req X per —= - . #& Inches deep. 4775 - — s & ouse -For the ar~=weal o Ss. with good pay; new Wilcox & Gibbs WOMAN —Middle-aged lady of good parent- ed ‘ f the foll aa H(@UNDS trained on fox. r: ibbit. deer. woif, | Greer {YPEWRITER—For sale, Oliver No. B pond who wishes a cood home with couple ; enced salieswomen or 1e oOlloWwIng bear, bloodhounds; 50-page catalogue Je] [CcGpONES—For sale. two small counter condition; cheap; call Sunday. 1 N. HOUSE ne Watery: Lh k; ‘e) at 7: ‘oR Natural Rridge pple va!) machines. Supreme Waist Co., 905 Wash- 46 id. lall ho desi » z~For genera ousewor g00d . ; - : . —_—_. ington. (el) and one chil especially one who esires a yar s: stamp. Rock wood Kennels. Lexington. Kv. . , ; 7th. home; references.. Apply 8044 Russell.ic HOUSE) yon Someone to manage ome. OPERATORS—Experienced on power tg EO0d home: bring re ferences. Apply 64404 Bis em Pea “ B aie! nell, Rutoher box. 1056 Hodiamont Cab- SVERWRITEN Der calor now? lon i HOUSEGIRL—For general housework. 33523 . >. oe S aa Sani chines, to make middies on Wilcox & zene - — en mone = es Napteysicetinde¢: : ee ee “i, MUNKEYS-—For sale, ringtails, half grown, ‘E CHE : call Wednesday, Thursday only; th HOU SEKE EP ER Cali N unday. 2901 (;sibbs achi sae : ca . WOME N—~— Between 20 and 3 year’ of ace ‘> t | ~ ts i] 1k »h f } ] ki j » i LD Cl EST- -For sale, 3OvU lbs. cana. lity, ¢’ 72 {Cs _ Franklin. co-pay machines, we guarantee the highest having elmhin grade education Fi: eng oats and Sults, manaKkercniels, —healthy kind; cheap. 3111_ Olive st hatracks, white wav lamp. vaimis. shelving | _20f +9 Locust. oUsEGInI-—Youns: for housework, 45804 | WOiseKERPER — Middl a ———= | prices in the city and steady work; EE PRS age the ‘ani ional Uni- | - Hosiery Knit Underwear PIT BUILLDOG—For sale, 1 year old: a good | 334A 8. Grand. TYPEWRITER—For sale, Laclede av. US ih i ; ~ ee e-aged = =widow, | light factory. Mohr Garment Co.. miio be pe — s oa ia . ‘ : cat : } 1A 3 ees . = a new, anbpDiy to ran ruger. u- Mesh 2 Money. rns HOUSEKEEPER—One who wishes good home Pr ICES "AGAIN at MIDDINS ED OU R Lawton av.. St. Louis, Some good openings await the appli- Z K DLS For sale. 4119 Tennessee. rel: 1 Meat ; Market. Eureka, Mo (ez) * rental.” Fletcher TyoewFitl re mark. Ay tert ogg fo GO light Louse- in country. on farm: good place for right | ASS => SRIENCE HAN ds + \ YOUNG WOMAN- Rie cook and Go . Sen- eation of thoroughly experienced peo- b UPS—Fo1 sale; poodles; 1814 De Kalb st. ICKROX-—Tlor sale. Gruendier: ieee refrizer. a 1 o11 N tth ung a re Ke party. aged 20 to MM: no objections to 1 child > ri 4 “T> hr w . even eral housew ork, mall family ° $3¢ pel A M {% “ ‘ q Ii) PS-—For sale: water spaniel: male: also ator. used 10 months: barz rain. Hox H.- 1u3. ae 4950 Lin- Pp e. é pp v “ one \ morning to w uper- blue pups: cheap. Pet Shop, 2117 Olive. Post -Disnat oh. sh YP EW Ri TER—For 75,55 iW de ah og ry German. 7 for general house-|over 7. Call at 917A Pine st. Monday. _ AGE 0! . EARNINGS AT THE END 0 a rs et ge anes ae THE LINDEI T ork. olanica HOUSEREEPER—Mlddle-aged woman, ir ae ‘THES. ‘ONSOLIDATED GA dell, Apartment N. intendent, 1E LINDELL STORE,!|fPS—For saie; thoroughbred collie. 2844 |[CE MACHINE-For sale: ; alignment perfect, OUSEGIRL—Colored, — housework. Mrs, family of 3; no children; don’t entertain; | CO.. 3D FLOOR, «c9) | YOUNG LADY—Bright and willing, about Washineto v. and. Fighth eft Locust. _Bomont 1138. Cheap. nearly Seen teen right size i aan Sunday. Brown, 26 5S. Ewing a cook willing to work in good home “OPERATORS sence Co loctor's office aa living age yy aoa FOR male, fine stock, reasonable; phone. Forest ne othe gy = 7 ae eae g i R~ - of Law (12 volumes) rte ? . Tor » ‘ = _* . > »*f* s > -_ se) Ys 6 }- +r if? Ps , é = “ ad ge > Longfellow. 410 8, Jeffersen S75 0 telephone; $0. per week. iat 10 boeiR. special prices for cash. Weildlich Jewelry | for visible machine in good condition. Box ? ¢ st rey pe aN for general house- —— et 3 ~ . work, 401A Maryiand. i(1)| HOUSE MAID—Experienced Germaa-Ameri- | OPERATORS Experienced on power a+ | coor oe ee Wad family 1 BUS SINES SS (CH AN ES PUPPIES—vro:r sule; registered; Boston te! Locneat (ey | R-T. Post-Disvatch a ‘ OUSHGIRL—German, for general house- can preferred, for upstairs work, in smail chines to work on house dresses and ; r YOUNG dite cei i. fam! Y yeiotel: riers; bred from lightweight champion | MAHOGANY 6-section filing cabinet, sacrifice | TYPEW RITERS—For eale: Te; Standard ing _ work, 2127 Bidney st., phone Sidney sviy. family; must be willing to go North in sum-]| waists; also girls - Overlock machines. might consi + lle ea ae ont stock. 2423 Union is at $35. Box B-43. Poest-Wiepatch. machine, $42. lot of Underw oe, Wecetcini— en . mer; good wages; references required. Sil2 | learners taken; 16 20; we will guarantee | ¢xPetence. rere aunieble at moral: BUSINESS W ANTED PUPS—For sa'e: Pomeranians, miniatures. rebuilt, $34 and. ap. Union Typewriter ex: é , | and business rights, amiable and moral; a he d ; : — pone + ma hea hen y. | MERCHANDISE—For sale: and fixtures, left change. 1 11L N. Oth. OULSEGIRI--White, for general housework: | Waterman. (c7) | wages. Moss. Strau . ; . 4) Res, Mos: . ra = Mfg. Sie 20th and re fe re ne ea e Ke th anged, Rox H- 216, P.-D, blacks, cho late. i from fire. sell in lump: call Tues lay. after ties: cheap. % live st % a mm. 1890 N. Tavio TYPEWRITER—For sale, visible Royal Me. | a HOUSEUIRL oe i =the a: Phe Berlin, KOUSEMAID— White woman, uNnincum dered, | Locust (eo) en By st L—' sist ‘ j . ¢ - . . a a onemmemee a icine te, lonrmber work Gg eTNVER ATT « PERATORS WANTET WANTED — BRIGHT GIRLS BUSINESS FOR SALE, Use ror sale: toy poodles. ¢ weeks old; | GFFICE ‘Daan San chair; Jnaulre Kemp. | . two-color, back fie, eee OUST Ri.FPor general housework. 033 |C"Pable of doing plain sewing and me nding: ()\ *RALL we ‘ ATOR: V A Y H 1) To learn flower and _ feather business - ) r 22; jor. goog _home. _10S _Latarett : morning. 1070 Juniata ‘¢ SAFE - or sale. freet 39 Iinche heist 17 volumes of Enevclopedia Britannica, c.s Bags > eS = Bago cage « g - : aha 4 aay oa = Me ©) 1O- ' } ¢ ' hite, oun ery: cal Evans ay: Sh chines; alsy operators for Union YN 2925A Olive desks; have no use for same, 2305 |) TYPEWRITERS——For sale. a a to oan Underwood st 5c bor — White, for eneral house- | }ioUSKWOMAN—F Somme — Vecsaneee enrene empties + tle Special, OUNG WOMEN aeneuiiintidnteietiahiatesiniateninatintnuntaiesimini * Meaterman #0 Loon e325 at oe rotaaeene. 9760 Cook en nr ty gon Fal oes ony oe a Je atmang YOl N ‘ ‘y PUP--For sale, bull terrier; male; white; | Rutger. ic) built, B.. et A L-Nor.. xenerai hous eon ats : SS y; © rear é Apply at_once 3 tween 16 and 23 years, for also) beauty: or exchange for parrot. 4718 Lar- | sCALE—For wt — computing. Cali, new: irt Typewriters Bales 6. " ‘right ht party. Applv 4016 8 Flora ivi. pet ergy Sam mae EE to hely in Nara Ame “ge > Rubber Co,, 1101 Wash- ‘ raine Sunday, 5845 Oli (c) Renoiat. ag. “oth and Pine. oust 167 oe = FAY eS ti. ous . er , ‘ ‘ . . j FIiO}T av... S ’ . ‘ C . . > bois a8 ia ; GTict. -White, tor genera: housework. ot aC ne ass N_ 10th. relly. ms ee z ee; Caaran e on lth st OF F IC EK | OS 1’ l LIONS Pi’ PPIBES—-rrov sale: show collles pedixzreed, |} S}1 BE LVING-——For — two 16-ft section " YPEW ii ER—For sale, $1 : 6 HOUSE WOMAN— 1 stu r : ashin 57D5 J Bartmer ay. te Spaipe S age be Oo assist in general ne: ee ee anrnnannenennn aah ; from blue-ribben stock. Murphy. 4045 Cor. drv goods shelving, cheap. T7202 Virginis earriage Underwood; back epacer, 2-color _ work; can go home nights if desi ORDER CLERK—Young tadw So q it | 4 ey Seeeear : — _ Work, K esired, 270% pec cg ~ a ne ad with some €Xx- Wi 1 tage AN 2 t at lede Het, tus provements $45 St. Louls Typewriter Fix. WUIR Shiu i. Jones) housework; 2 adulis,|.N. 21st (ey perience in grocery or wholesale coffec . PENT eaoeynaeeetnaaeninireeceracerrmnontinnts. at FOUNTAIN For ae . a nange. 211 N. 10th at. thanth et te Latayette A\ ew ne } & weferre: . first-class . sie : 7 me 4 }’ 1 |}? TS Th. | we jor zale. or corre r puppies, rey, YD 4 ‘> Ter &! ale. ine. in ove eee — — tri }other makes revatied wake nie SeGLL—- ba for general housew ork; HOUSKE WOMAN —-White, “for housewori = a “ty m. Loose-Wiles Biscuit Cd F8th y } | , » ae : mobiles. dtcycies boats meras, ‘unches .* ter, SECT a nec Ftint . SHOWCASES. or sa e, two, electri ric “Tan Mound «it ey pewriter Co.. Lac “ . S828 | . lights. 1 ‘ cs «0 f As nec te | er ‘ . mot i 4 yizt is PU pS—For sale, pups. grown dogs ‘, kittens. aud sundry store fixtures; cheap for quick } t lumphrey, Grand Ju S4]. ane n x ts 108 ‘ t Hdgar av. Maplew ood we . WOMAN..Ienesie. } ( hiet ( peratol j o orcyc es store and vl cé sed ures, 1 parrots, bantams canaries, gulnea pig enale Ron Easton > of fc . fis ODA, > “ence . . : rey “ : , Sees = hite, for ae housework, poems Rentoa._ ao ——______|' ‘treats and salads: call Monday we WESTERN UNION ee 2 ae areee mice, rabbits, monkeys, fancy pigeons, gold- | RijOW CASE—For sale; new $18) show case. -— 5 Be. ISEB N-—10 do housework {n ex- Nagel’'s Rest, @th and St. , ‘harte norning 4s ates A iN. fish. ferrets, bird cages. feeds, seeds and 9x6 feet: all plate glass: 860. Tony Placht. co tie ene room ané beard. | Soro FINGHERS—For kod Se Commercial Bldg CAMERAS everyarhare: eal or Write; birds, Gene, ete | tee ° ni oda nishing, / . ~»° eet ~~ everywhere; ca or write, rds, dogs, etc - = L—German ir * genera: | HOUSEWOMAN—Elderlv. more for good | —2'-2"" — ween CAMERA—For sale, 8x10; complete outfit. | Pet Shop, 3111 Olive. wer op: goed ni: “ ~SOSEA Areone!, Mn than wages. Mrs. Villmar, Donnell. “TORAC CO M. ACNE FEEDERS SEWING WOM ION With 1738 _N. Euclid av, paste _ | RABBITS—For sale. white rabbits. young ifr | ah po condition; twe display ae i _— arn Fes : as : ‘ 4 4 ‘ 46 CAMERA Wid. ly and old, 2560 Warren mar 255° , ' nderwood typewriters, por Reneral | TOUS WOMAN—General work: board, cloth MCHRIS SERS eG gmPIY 8. oe *O, 10 » in altering _ state price, “Hox A- 220. Post-Dis. | SOWS ANT) PIGS—For sale, 2 sows wit Ty FLT RES-—-For sale: cheap: call es 8 Nouls ’ pewtiter rc 7) » , 7 : . . . - ee emg ay, . ' | e } . . i r . —e on ¥ : war . ¢ y xpe! Lene? . —~ | CAMERA--For sale, vhotographer, old style nigs 3 weeks old. cheap Call 4166 Wyo- after 5 pp. m., 28109 Missour! ax is cy lth «( “tain tt avy. Linde! ST ae ASL ae oo sale, ‘ NJ New st ead. r : . . ing, some cash, chance to learn rinti LARS TIAN PED co. good Fo (kcneTal nousework: ns Room C Odeon Bldg. . a PRESSE R--Experienced girl; apply Star . four own pric ‘4530 F: te et ming st aa | A — 9 as Wie Westminster, > | HOUSEWOMAN—An elderiy German Pro- Dyeing and Cleaning Co.. 2515 N. Gri and sx tS ; and LOW lis wanted ~~ = : S a. AED, MM 4 IT”, PUPPIES—F sale. $2 ' aii STORE FIXTURES—For sale: glass | panelled 4 bia. WRT ER For sale: “Underwood od: while . ! mwa Ls . a Seen ) | Olive. : _ 12th at. M. A. Helman. Mra comfortable work room, RICE-STLX SHIRT Despetes SHOEWORKERS _ SAFES— Fireproof cheap, AT STUD—Prise-winning top Pomeranian STORE FIXTURES to Call tente, with FACTORY, 2860 8. Jefferson SECKSTARY—Feriliar with” typ gypewriter, ee one es wine G _ and. jermaaere terrier. Phil Gleselman, KITCHE ELP Cela Sonic ae or or lessons y S—A 4 pump stitchers. c 8409 McKean avr. el, ore 2 <a — Xion re oon in ggg al one Morse rchoo! of Ex- LINING MAKERS Pase. Papitol actory, “wide, inn inside 18x18; ug) M. washing : ae et house- LADY-—~Elderly, to pee care for ar smal RIRTMAKER— Finca moe a A | eee ee eg ne Cent srk vA ee Waabington ington. good cook, lora " : P me -Ciass, — helper “" ‘LP—Ex rienced. Royd- AFES—-Overstocxed: new and second : BRAAAAAAAAAA IR eee AA mier, Compton or Park car, , anonapeate sian ee On coats. _ 2311 __ieimar. OTe ey ‘sla hoe Co. er Page. "c)| for bargain, buy now. Jona Bavcen Bate MGGS-—For sale; these are really country] GAS AND ELECTRIC FIXTURES pena omy white, for se A D Te 4 do . i veeee aimee: and book- | Skin? MARKERS Experienced: good pav: PATRERS Pa a Appiy Co.. 4th ayd St Charles. Eat. 72 vears. (cH?) eges and are but 2 days olf when vou get CHANDEI IERS—For ea! - bi CAS : ne laundry: ; BP pare aeearemere Rk Pe See steady werk. Apply Sack's Skirt and Sui! _it I & Sloan, 2ist_and lucas ic) | SAPE--For sale. fine feweler’s safe and ma-[ {hem can spare @ case a week. Box B-f! fileh of * double, s592 Miller » Lartbveralis My, ' PPh 3 . a URE for difice wo K; “null salary “1 Tea ior | te biro) a a hogany office fixtures, will sacrifice if evid | Post-Dispatch PR ee oe OP Se treat ROTS. er, 3 eon | bein, ios B-161, P.p RA TiS MAKFEI:. M +s he Sor ikea coon " < " ; On mens fine sheer: iniat ome. wlll setl separate! if desired. Call | WINE-—For sale fine reba grave wine Tf ti NOob' te Meter pels rea’ paren . com! a8 new, 1R25 a A zs Mt @ . it i N LADY te hel —. dir } ‘ ‘Or ™ ”" t steady work. Hox \- et juli Ratiway Kxechange Bidz verv reasonahie deliv er Oo Mium t general Mer hour, ‘resiaurait. custom work. Apply Schumack. Ine.. Sot out of - toW n ae ory, 3 b io) SAL). ' . te a ae n § an ed i ©., )04 | Victor 2541X. PTX RES ior sale. two ee a fhe «er pay ye pe eu epee Sa iach |e ig |G ae Sate a SSL BS | new or STE a eee ( ea aM J¥—Young, who can iddy Blouse | RKIRT aE iNIS —Experienced; steady WOMAN-—To wash fot, beve et. goles girictly trash ; Tilison, eater 4 = lence; day, fe ~ “sale | petjeran good wt-Dispe etc bung Cloak Con. T19 H. Lith wr” OORT, aes Sn dc Ee satireoas” i | sales Ss ial occ I #000 Gravsis ar.” aes. q | ~ eee es oe — ~~ he 2 5 Yea oe catty? ae ra . ae eis sai ha Same PP Ky wer: ey my ety ane ti

Page 50

SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 26, 1916. ANT MEDIUM IN THE W' Proportion to population than any other me 1,500,000 READERS! ‘% ery — .LOUIS POST-DISPATCH AUTOROBILES wee eo MOBILES AUTOMOBILES Oe Oe OI Nc a ON GG Ga i ei TOURING CARS FOR SALE een OURING. CARS. FOR SALE ! Stigate. Aute Ex- STUDEBAKER—For sal cylinder, electric etarter chanical! ect. “ aR 2 WANTED —-Deaben and burned automobiles rice for scrap iron an Holtzman & Maltz, ent” Sunday morning. TOURING A gg h : ae Call ont TRE—Cient runabout with Ford vey Ww os : or + condition Ae ap and ay co ood 868J. sale; touring car; 1918; newly _apatnteds best condition; accessories mt 2822 FORD or sale, touring car, 188 58 mo- ondition; good tires; sacri- | Papa ponte ess :- ~~ a jee 1014, ‘our "ORD Vor tale, — eqnippes with Apply Hageman’s garage, Lee tires; Mr. Farrel pool e ~ —L st. WE ie Vie? old ys we cor 9 new Ol a Wee ee Hit Si (c) WH want to sel oe? ee Aut WILL Da cash for noe T Ford; must be | 1062 Hodiam WILL trade wenty in —— R— iss self-starter, ‘s145- Bra ‘ STU} DEBAKBA—For sale; 6- sis condition; $275; electric lights. FORD—For sale or exchange, Ford torpedo for Ford touring car, bodies. ee we ‘ Kinloch fa os. e . Cent A or sale; roadster - im good condition. 4819 Del STUDEBAKER—For oa new ~*~ iad very cheap. DEBA ER—For A —. Pe 4. a equipment; cae as (oo. 2, Tred: Mo. sane SHUDEELEER- oo sale, excellent mechanical co an @ bargain at ==: ford ‘Iimousine: touring car; 7 night service = 1a 82, oar ae 5a Ret cars, day ¥ 09 contract work; en =r REPAIRING, ETC. AUTO Wtd.—By first-class mechanic, to re- pair, will do A tas td at owner’s home. Del- EXPBDRT AUTO REP TIRING Fords a spe- clalty; ei oe prrer a ee Bales n running. od pret: 4 1425 ke HUPMOBILE—For sale. Bi just overbauled. yay top, 226J. gineavae “I ‘ ha ath and MA >A W ELL—For — work guarentecd Mr equip ped UCK— (c? first-class conal- 27 735 Oliver et WG N—For sale; 4100 St. A der De] mar 8679R. TRUCKS FOR SALE DELIVERY ee ae eae if you ae 4a anol os EFLING Ss. 508 N Ford delivery bodies. new and used TRUCK—For sale; A aie steamer; ds. . 12t t. Victor r sale. aos truck, air-cooled. one-ton, don’t miss runnin 006 65. 414 i a Mair 28 atylea, peat in t Pro —Te wale, 20 h, p. ery; good cond ‘Victor or 1262. Tae en eT sale i1-ton, able for grocer or butcher, 613 8. 9th. n. ust good condition. y 2-ton Free BATTERIES ms aT 2 repaired and re- charged: wee = batteries on hand, Ha ~ 514 Market. Olive 1485. LET us repair ae ear for one- thir Efficiency Garage. Grand eal mere: “UDEBAKER—Touring car, FOR AIRE—Fine NL Rk weddings eT) Cadillacs, 6 and 7 passen- Delmar 38856 sale; ° nod condition: "new tires; $2 and Sleuner: will make you - 1111 N. Spring. Bes dealer livery bo ee guaranteed. tains Saeed condition, rage Bs08 nas = sale, a Th aes a. st. ba ing saie, it tons, in ee fess" Chestn at TKUCK—FPor sale: £. Tike” v shing y; $450. 1579 ' BEFORE BUYING a used car inspect our stock of] **DORRIS”’ rebuilt Tourin Cars, - | Limousines and Wagon as well as other makes, such as Moon, Studebaker, Pierce- Arrow, Pathfinder, National, ete. DORRIS MOTOR, CAR CO. 4100 Laclede. OVERLAND—For sale, ro senger touring c BR AND i. WALDMAN. dealers qd; careful driver. eT a RE—Beautiful new seven-passen 2 FORD—For Seton om ay are sanante: new renomiesion: thoroughly carey FREMIBR—For sale; ELECTHICar oteeere™ lighting and mange ge erators rewound and repaired; ten’ guaranteed. BF pon HiRik—Three sew D—F 5, or sale, touring car, 19 ioe cKER Fa mr i915 era move: 5- W ill Semeeetr ene. lights, tires like new bare miles 8S, two extra tires, EMA 18945 TRUCK—For sale: 1600 Shou condition. ca apoten: tion; sihe wagon an fice; going out o way. bores: will sacri- - used ree ang in nrpt oleae mechanical conditic 1 228 caery r: aa st. Fscust HT ee oe s REGA L—For “sale: roadster = 3; fin dition; big bargain. 4 BL ‘Fair av. KEGAL—For sale; ry tires; —— for quick "sale. FORD—For sele. gas ye ‘demonstrate FORDO sale: : FOR Hin 1917 Studebaker, $1.50 hour, ell 2288. $ Ber REP ATHS toe is the Toh to have your ror ge age 1915 model; ‘. motor cycle repaired: we hav Auto & Cycle Se. Natural Bi idee; Deimar 4570R. 8 cer. new ir MOO KS body: ton capacity. furnished with an terms to sut: pe have rst- class condit JOS. Ww ‘MOON BU aay © co... ERVING AUTO -- 4120 eral machine shop and blacksmithing: au- cemeny tens al acetylene welding, cylinders grounds, $150; must sell. _116 N. Cardinal. AUTOMOBILE—For sels; I have a good car for the jitneyvy busines 2650 Locust } Be -7 ot sie. Pierce: oe limousine, $2 hour. d 3053. POR i TRE 1018 C 6234. ‘ nguled: nay for itself. cleaned by oxygen, - 60- tons qeiareed to At reground cylinders, tip- ROADSTER—For ‘sale; le; 50-horsepower. automobiles painted, r, Overland for truck: we guarantee these cars MR. PLUMBER AND BUI 7DER must see a Chalmers truck; just over- Lee tires; $850; our terms make it DE LUXE, 8104 “ocust st. ROADSTER— For sale; for 8 spate. ay ency Garage, Grand and FOR HikRk—Three new Ra cars, $1 per hour. a ee End, Vatce mation Bn ary 7-passenger 4 TOBILE— For gale: $150 cash: Oret- fand, 5- “pessenrer touring car: good ru nine order. 2631 Lafavette. AUTOMOBILE—For sale: ORD—For sale, touring car, 1914 model, Atwater-Kent ignition system, side and tail lights, new paint. new tires; S08. after Sunday, SCHNEIDER & BOLLMAN. Maxwell service. +518. Locust. Olive 4169: night. Lindell 2665 W. Shanereh be _ condition, bargain. ROADS TER—For sale; =e condition ; ; no daaler. Baar morning. AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS CADILLAC-—For sale; demonstration by “appointment JITNEY BUSINESS Start early and buy your car now, weather is gettin good and these cars wi soon be scooped up: + gta 8 eis son 149 a A Dayt ton cécame San ee 4 Ve e i en ee ee oe oe | 400 GO ae 50 Terms to suit. service with each car. gare Locust St. horsepower, newly painted and overhauled : stration see Maloney,_ 4580 Easton av. AUTO—For sale; for Ford touring 1424 Arlington. ROADSTHR—For sale electric starter lights: sell cheap. Bis Magneto and Coil Repairing apy thing to make the sperk. m FOR D MAGN TO “CO. ee TOURING Re ee chad — St Mahte: good tires; tools: everything tor 937° Miss Clark, residence 5307 W DOLLAR AUTO LIVERY CO. roe 1100, CHALMERS 30—For sale: mechanically and otherwise, for Wells, Park Auto Co., §201 Delmar bl. ; Delmar 1100. = good oak ony a _., 24th _ st quiet and Nowartul: gcod condition, sell very cheap. v Grand. 1916 6-40 touring car, 1916 5- pis Hveaed Spade: a Wid. — Will ye ee model, T-154, zuet-Piapatce. : UTOMOBILE, Wtd.— Roadster for electrical work, part pay. TOURING CAR-—-For sale. modern — equipment: HU pr pal Sale: mechanically | perfect; 1 excellent condition; sider any price to move quickly. TOURING CAR— 1016, fully equipped: electric starter and lig hts: TPMOBILE 20—For bargain at $200. * JACKSON—For sale: $25: going Weat. Gran 2 Civ, MAX WELL—For sale: order: cheap; also 82 2 QaVwsT ~~" oe L1—For sale, best 2-oylinder run- oak in town; Bosch magneto and Strom- berg carburetor; ‘cheap: Prestolite tanks, size B. filled. $7. 1 S. 18th. V thane desgns for Fords, N— We ore experts in REPAIRING a HUDSO oe 7 Touring tal one us your car er let A oa any car always in OHDE. 4145 Olive a TOMOBILE Wtd.—Touring or deliver, Printing equipment. little car for a small HUPP—For sale, with rumble seats. STAT SON Fe MAT a oe For sale, Son cater. change for $400 -268, Post-Dispatc UTOMOBILE Wtd.—Worth $200; Will — 40 acres land, no incumbrance: “6 TOURING GAR For sale; will sell A. terms as Hose eae ee, ‘to Telephone Lin aq ow as so per oe rat class condition: MUON—For sale; has 7 ruck; also 6-passen- ger touring bod stialler car, 1533 Pitas: AUTOMOBILES—For mechanical sale, used cars “tin Lindel) 2610. Rate ae 289. STORAGE AND GARAGING. _ GARAGE--For sale: jpp— bags yal a in enter work. or Saeed ai- TOURING CAR—For sale; 5-passenger: rood very quiet running : oe Kasto good service car. Stearns Knight, aa ¢ ORE you buy your ima 4 ; gave money. See Auto Exchange, 2942 © Olive. 7 P Wt som 7 feats UTOMOBILE BODY td.— - fuP MOBILE —For pale: large gas tank; state price. 64 M TAR WETE Fr a ti N. GiRaaie— Portable steet ‘ka is. POURING hae t0 oe ieee ete ioe. runabout: SPECIAL BARGAING IN US Y USED CARS. GEO. BRINKMA OR CAR CO., 2818 AUTOMOBILE Wiad. $65 up 1101 Mudison: Tyler Inder, 6- passen er car, no os eh must be {cOY) built on short order. 8SU0 . GARAGE—For sale, Colonial: ‘i warm in winter and HUPP—F or gale,’ ap. $200 h. Mr. Farrell, Colfax 78, Central A? * ton b= ‘Vandeventer. — ah | vg Sh CAR—For sale: one Regal eal ; perfect cond tion; one ¥, go! pad good —ie F.—For AUTO Wtd. — Will 'PMOBILE—For sale. RUNABOUT-—For =A at : ‘ sy Forest 71G7R. today. (7) if you want a relia- giv en coat of nee All vi soggy lt E Wtd. —For $1600 pauity. oan RUNABOUT—For sale; i 75a . . low in price: oma? obnvetiiont: es ogg ane ta nat Tite Sor fre latest agen ; RUNABOUT—vor sale; hand-made ieee TOURING CARS. FOR SALE AOROnOBICN Witd.—wWill give 40 to acres unimproved Missouri" land, price § le, 2 bodies: must fell, small auto. Box T-1l LOCOMO BILE For gale. $850. Box “CHASSES FOR SALE “Tights and fees ne inate Rood or- JITNEY BUSINESS. Enos for sale: will seat @ paseennes ox ee ee ee ee “ee eee weweeoew reaver eeeewnweeeere ewe eeewn ee eee + Both reueintad and E. n good condition; sae tops and aoe tires; right Grand 1882, Victor 566 ll Exceptional Bargains in USED PACKARD CARS we are now making re gf the new Packar I? Many buyers of this wonder- Pai car have old car now wish to ae will sell cheap. Cabany 402. CHALMERS—I have for sale the Dest- iGok- ing Chalmers coupe in St. ically the car is in first- class conditian and the job includes an extra roadster body. h bodies have Jum been repainted. Box N-70. (Gc CAI AC—For ow ner needs edeh: We are cee wintil noon overs Uewaay. tc) Studeba will CADIL LAC—For sale. best of condition; BAe paint, and a bargain at 6-cylinder, starter ghts: your own price; first-class. Auto eat 2942 Olive. MITVCHELL—~For sa oi" caneewne: mec COL E- -For pale. four-passenger coupe, never wi tC TH oF j.—For = "¥ l HUDSON 6-54 tires, seat covers, been overhauled n peesestn ey 4.—Ueed touring car; in good. working order, ae referred, CADILLAT —Have 1011 five-passengér Ter - ar, in good mechanical a agg» ov I wil Beh get $325; mg ak ys “on n HUDSON—10i0, Sy Tike new ; : orwine: papaipecsately. at your t hanical and otherwise: —For sale: 5- passenger: - good horse; top wer MOON—For — ah sa Y oe! ah ag ELECTRIC—For sale: 4- new oe and gs newly RU MOBILE B.C! —Have on hall brick t ottage, bath, Sverything up-to-date; ce right and accept firet- ‘class automo: aw bs part payment: CHAL MERS Touring ear; in fine condition; Kast bar Versen ima 5SJ a CHé ALM ETS “For eaie: or trade: 36, 7 Warner speedom meter ATITO, 7™>— SS in pink of condition; new tires; uarantee worth vinn Ste MERE For sale; milks DE LUXE. 8104 Locust st. FOR SALE 912 Oakland roadster ........... Kecdaaum $290 : upe ; new Studebakers. good tires, paint and uphol: or Studebaker Six touring, $ adensae Four touring, J Hup tourin tn sine Four tourin Ohio rosdater, was er truck, panel Et be y, Grive any car Mr. reat >t} iseant: Colf tension magnet parts mr all makes o 906 Chestnut st. You $8 sor TERRES ee + these machines unlesa looking for bar- udson ud n. AUTO AND SUPPLY C 8215 L o.. Al TOMOBILES—Following are trade-ins” on ing: aya ALL UNDAY. ord chassis, make SORGatST or truck. $160 ord runabout, good conditio Moon, 56- “paee. dition Packard. Running gea Presto tanks. off. water and air: tires 24x65, ‘BVOFRaUIRG; noel con- j- Das. overnqand. terms. SENSATIONAL BARGAINS Hudson ‘33 tour. car, 6-paas. .$850 car, ass. tric starter and lig Studebaker touring car, electrié starter and lights Staver touring éred, starter and elec. lights. 6-54 touring car, tric starter and lights ...... Studebaker touring car, pase. Overtand a « -cyl. Chaleaers "30" touring PPS epg Ames 56-pass. hy i car, ee tric starter and 1 Interstate tourin Bergdoll b-pase. curing ey Fei 2 ge Moon touring car. 6-p R. C. H. Coupe, just fs ¥? paint hop, a nice running automoe- le Warren- Detroit roadster oo eee oe HU DSON-PHILLIPS MOTOR CAR CO, 2212 1 WASHING GPON, f cars. TERMINAL CH We ee ne ETT state mod n U t-Dis toh. modul teh HYPMOBILE— For ‘ale. coupe, + ae ae MOON—F or sale, A PACKARD BARGAIN For sale. a Paekard seven- passenger ‘‘30’’ touring car; engine in fine working condi- tion; ear in first-class order; for sale cheap. Cc HALMERS TOURING CAR—For sa 7 j014 electric coupe of late. model: “un mul vere little. batterias no object: no attention will be xiven uniess full particulars. make and style of oar, N BU a Co Main and Douglas. {e) MOON— For sale. wee enger tour. ing car; aner class condition. electric lights, will winx, Sia wre | ) Wav CTH & a On —Hotor Car a err = CHA LMERS— For sale, ie ate Master i or 4-passeiiger « had put in first-class condition 6 oa ard + first offer takes car. RAUCH & LANG—For sale. | senger coupe: we have ¥ theroughiv overhauled: will es eee i same “oat ition no bjec are fore . onject. orced to sell fac tory putin, still ox Box 0-247, Post- = ¥ rT wer sale; new a0 overhauled and in Al ‘Conninen, in if vou figure on buying potter see this: will demonstrate. cheap or tease. for a small ruck * id. —Tourin- ear. 19Tb, ee for wens ee sale, 36 Seatine car, late ood condition, moior SAKLAND, For sale, omont | ») REGAL—Coupe engine, just overhauled ani new vives, will sell qheap. “O12 model engine, in extra. new tire: two extra Gouhtuhtabis rims, large storage battery, Rayfield ca! bureter, Bosch magneto, four extra cubes, if ree Sone @ car, call at 2717 8S. lith 22d and Lecust St. (¢80) D Wtd.-——Touring car; 0 and svine seek. miu aa t be cheap for COUPE_—For sate; new but must ‘nie sold. Sa aie NF eae -O Co. $508 7- paseenger; _ fine Sr DSMOBILT For vale: - TRUCKS FOR SALE jeter sale red. - _ ond-hand touring | car; COLE—For sale. late model oar: perfect con- teh a man wantins a good car. LDSMOBILE—For sale: 7 # 5- assenger touring car; 3 Natural Bridge road. Kelly- gerinntion’ hea 2306 N BU 2s os sale; ia. 1910: beer d car; 4056 Ha 1910; ath ad wy ireen: COLE—For sale, = s 1914; best of repair: cheat Forest 1048 Ww. DODGE—For sale condition; bargain. 2115A DODGB—For sale; new with winter and summer to Mri must Oe have bought larger tan P COUPE—Electric starter and lights; sawn? in first-class condi- lin rice $450, Phone Tyler 583. Monday. (ec) battery and mec heaton! leoasdlitioa: ‘fn Bic - ~For pala, 2. + de er truck: new Ford traded ae a old Ford. Ollie Haupt, 5 tLAND—For 4 7¥ ive ear Vv LAND—For sale. % ae = and tires: ae Om. ; beautiful electrie and WU. Von Vergen., ‘Delmar S658. shock absorber s; ~—— oe Ba class € che | yell paid ! TH ) OXe eo “a TA WILLA! -For sale: L, : se 500 nheur Gren te 4 ‘ity te — car, ® -pase model 18 noGHne CAt ; oe mis -For sale. ust overhauled; make offer. perfect condition; Market 0 truck, witn tour- CHALMERS— For PTF , Lee — are Wil. a o trade new ALF -note player- oie? for wy model F fs ox A-136,. Po URING CAR Wid. = ors ei, or noon’ j a cash; at once, oo ean sale, 4- ° er and lights, hew wala now ag ed start. run like @ new car: price $550: for a lady. See Mr. Lofland, fland, 2217 pe, (cl) SLEC TEC COUrE-— -For sale. seen a ih and Lac 48 st wus t sell, Box 8-277, sae te TOURING CAR—For sale: - * er; fully e alr, d; first-class cond) - +-passenger ai con, he Boulevard, 1116- ic Pac -—For ale: cea chassis. CHASE—For and. truck, 3.2 $650. Aut 1N N. Ki ing’ s highway. OZIER—For sale, 7-passe Ae hd bargain, $460. PACKARD He * peanelly Autmobiie & .— ay "eerie 3 t PAC SARD Wee sale, touring car — 1914; newly painted: ~RETTAR VALUES THAN NEW CARS. Stevens- senda 4-cy)., 850 Mitchel). 4-cyl. Also many others Terms—Cash payment, ‘EBER IMPT. & AUTO, CO., 1900 Locust. N-120, POST-DISPATCH. EN OO OOD S BARGAI NS " USED CARS Moon f- assens ote ial, roraeagne F.. aig. Maxwell sgt. ati v. poadty: &. G. =mpire. 1916 ae aia “ee @* puith. ‘Reis sid USEL Cah RBomont 2462 B08 balance monthly Used Limousines and Ay limousine, limousine. 1908 Oldsmobile limousire i . Rte i vey and ‘touring *“* eee ee eevee 1911 Hudson soups PARK J oO. 520 wal OSIN G OUT Prica all arnomee) ,F-—. corvteb wit evening and ail day Sunday. TERMS TO SVU 1918 Reo 5-passenger. 1912 Paige &-passenger. ‘-passengrer. 19818 Overland 5-passenger. 14 Richmond 5-passenger. 2 Ohio 5- passenger paaesng er. o-Seamaner. 8. WESTCOTT MOTOR 5S 8334 68. GRAND “ese ee eee eeeee eee eeee it tt condition: 1 AIO: 1014 Empire; electric t ; $400; 1913 Pierce- Arrow, NEW & USED EL ECTRICR ker double-drive brougham, new. ino Coupe. demonstrator FEDERAL TRUC aed sale, 1%-ton. PAIGE. 4- 4 or sale, FORD— For or pe "as open body: R Foi alentela lignte and starter; wi connider. sinall diamon Box H-256, Post- -Dispatch. D—For a we tree oar "7 — oF "Te 48, 6-passen- Be Balle big w De axiere Auto Repat ring, 8539 Magnolia. __ TOURING CARS FOR SALE TT—Foredoor wourtng car; good, serv iceable par, ape “4 rs Ra 1907 Rhee € | Lang coupe .. SINONSINES. FOR SALE ovals Tae fne imR-—For sale, @ ,Peautiful Vourtag car, Vea rtu- oigent irginia av. Sib eater 5 sane cars, — nd regain. N28 Garfield. For rest Sony ALL sell et aahie, South i Ss REGAL—For_ sale, o AL—For e iourleg” a. under sluug, a . 80 Olive. ra 6a m eon oe Morne n. tina state price yee hermnd ch. RS Wtd.—ibdia of nt. ALLE aise entral oe © or ed lle Arwen COLE — eg sale; fine “Tor truck. Pars ving alts. hurry. ‘Aute POR D-- —— sale. va PACKARD For sale; body; good tires; e: it roadster; good con- ee touring car; ahem’ nega Oy it; ak $400, : morta car, must sacri: a $000 male; to Olive at. : o tour’ ng car; rea, wre. Up-to-date; in trade wer juke a ie »-» iehe yin : in got a. wee enly : 7 and et ie, Hertoet can- nearly ; price 8700. re ah, o: erbauled . = Meliti . tf m1 ®, 414-) cn, ae ‘need larger ear. eall pa or onday morning. SEE OUR BARGAINS IN USED CARS They are all in excelient condition: mech- upholstery = . ht parte renew 4 tay > haga ‘eli afl See ty he us and we «il! ginals send a car out for ) ou ie try. paki 4 .?? h-pas Fs ey ees : dew 4 tourin ea Se ree x orig se ' t LISTEN bt know if you rue car that you will in the cars listed saine® to tell you a car fs in or has good can yrateny substantiate our represents fon Ww w these cars are good * and we A... our reputation on our ste x, Here are some really genuine bargains. mi. S: . shape. You know ‘is prot as one of the Seering this name; y’ 1914, electric starter and lights you oon’ t duplicate this car mechanic al : we won't have it tone at t hase . tric lights. and sta: ter. ours *s tee 1913, = BY roadster ery’ ati ded = a STODDARD. PAYTON mechanics ‘tr « car. , wagon a pickup ay care will ath "| sian yogi s & _AUTOMOBILES—MISCRLLANSOUS | el i ti ——————————— RENEWED CARS ARE BETTER VALUES THAN NEW CARS AT OB NEAR THE SAMB PRIOR. The cars listed below have been turned in to ug urchasera of new ac cars. Each of them bas been thoroughly overhaul- ed mechanically, repainted and put in first-class con- Ee - —™ Oc Og ty, tll agit eee, oo ~~ a Oy nt tt <7, 4 pass... .$600 5-pass... . $690 tetas tie ate ae ee eee I ll Master Six, 5- nebesescseccensecoct Locomobile 6-48, 5-pass. Packard 6-48, 7-pass. $12 1914 Big ‘‘6’’ Velie, electric lights, self-starter and nearly new tires, excellent condition, S DACRE wcseveanccuceste To inspect these cars will cost yeu @ little time, = buy one will save Come in 4 “pheae today. CADILLAC AUTOMOBILE CO Renewed Car =o — Se tee ee a I, yy Bm _ ACCESSORIES, PA sme atc. AUTO TUBES—Spec 1635 8 s AUTO TIRES bou ht. . tires. Two In One a i AUTO BODY—For eale; Pe Weise ‘toredoor: § a Oo WN ERS, t gagese® Sees ed by Ls » Cleveland. pr “hey increase the top. curtain, ray used: giao many other S te 3 ae NEST ‘tour 4x8% and twe $138 Keng 7. on ay : = runabout. : ES Pe | ; tr Lies hs et R TUBHS—For 86x4: good a on. complete outfite; we RCH LARD AU model. 2168 Grand. SPARK PLUGS, colla, swital apet ighta; Ek pl 1 Del ca sone or, “Brest . , Ford road 2% 5500 TUBE ES ve pele ae 7 xey ate the purchase unequaled values save 7 per om economy eeeeathe eh ran gee elusive process, nonskt Double "Tread pate? Horta a Tau me Fe ra aS eos for al Sted Sa STs A UTOUOBLE WHEELS OR al unequaled any- be uk

Page 51

aoe TAO 1, 500 ,006 READERS! GREATEST WANT MEDIUM IN THE WORLD. More “Want” Ads in SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 26, 1916. ~ ; ie LOUIS POST- -DISPATCH proportion to Population than any other metropolitan newspaper on earth. __ ROOMS FOR RENT—SOUTH pee ROOMS — FOR RENT—WEST HOOMS FOR RENT—WEST a ROOMS FOR _RENT—WEST 1 1 _ ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY E: ‘ROOMS WITH SOARD_ WEST LOLA Le ALA LE” Let rT} atta tintiaainatin PDI : Ne ee eS POPP L LLL LOL LLL IOI Or ely fu 8826—Gentlemen wishing hand- | BIG HTEENTH, 1124 8.—Front room and UTA TAH, 1810—Nicely furnished front rpms. N, N, 3080A—Neatly furnished trent OLIVE, 4312—Nicely furnished. st sieam-leared WESTMINSTER PL... . 4005—Rooms “tor § sea- _ MISCELLANEOUS COOK. 4242—Furnished rooms for howse- Hom: rooms, call at the Bache ' connecting rooms, furnished for housekeep- | for gentlemen: private family an : se adie for two men rooms for housekeeping: modern: all con- tiemen. in private, qui modern home. | ~~ > A. ~ keeping: adults only. a (7) | ing: water in kitchen. VICTOR. 2116—Southern exposed room; Suh EASTON, 4434A—Neatly furnished foom, | YeDiences: reasonable. WESTMINSTER PL... Large front]; ROOMS AND BOARD—Two _confécting | GGk. 3972-Room, unfurnished oF fur- ; Hi *—Finely furnisned rooms, | *LUKA,. soj2-—Nicely furnished room; private breakfast if desired; or very light house- suitable for one or two gentlemen. PAGE BL., 40.7—Front room, couple or gen"- room, southern expusure: all conveniences _ Touma, kitchen i cesired, home of ke wished. 6" i. nquntinuous hot water. wi poe ; With or without board. Victor | keeping. EASTON, 4410—Room and kitchen; fur- | _tlemen; clectric light, free phone. Beli phone. (7) = = ne ng , kegs snent and boa COOK. 4700-—3A floor front and connecting "BSG Nicely furnished hh ic 2 1. — ; VIRGINIA, 3003—Two or three rooms; three nished ‘or housekeeping: $1.75 weekly. (7) | PAGE BL., 3937—2 2d floor rooms; light | W ee Ree a . 4008—Nicely furnished OOM TMINSTER PL.. 3836—Nicely furnishet two; all modern conveniences. For2st 46W., etn couveniences; board optionel; very rea- 1769—Steam heat; e.ectric nished for light housekeeping: all conven- pecially arranged for housekeeplag:; every os aad ote yas sa: sists itis alae RCOM AND BOARD—For invalid lady or TiMak BL... 3340—Roo $15 Aen h 4 windows and fu--| GTES0 cher pe Ron hei? block on Witenes hath oo Il niences iences rivate family convenience and board. 4 as 5 ould ‘ba gt ay only $3.50 wee’. southern exposure; alf bioc roin ght; bot ones, all conveniences ences: private family —— - —— gentleman, private home: one z PAGE BL. , 4846—Large front room, fur- | WESDMINS STER—Furnished room in strictly tion oder “aoabandomes, ong > Bhs ot ber _ month. with gas heat; home cooking, cooking 3s ark; private family; phone Grand \ >L. 50— second-story | ETZEL, 5634—South room, with kitchen priv- : 4 - a re Rt fornished rooms for | Svgsw peg he et os Bota =o atl eodven- {leges, to couples employ ‘ed or settled Pty nished or unfurnished; $10 monthly. For- private, modern home. for business gentie- best services; trained nurse; first-clavs ref.) DELMAR BL 2861_Furnished room with busekeeping. $1.50 _ week up. G GRAVORE, S618—Furaiaiea room for 1 or 2 | fences. EUCLID, 1147—Furnished front room; mod- | =+->)°SW ee ee Leeeeel SES ——. | erences; anyone appreciating such a chance,| board, $4 per week; heat; hot bath. learnt nouse in town; ex- ThaN DSA S WHITIHMORDE PL., 2340—Neatly furnished | ern conveniences. PAGE BL... 5061—Nicely furnisned roon Abos Mind bint VL. SUs9—Nicely furnished | g/t. Box H-S3, Post-Dispatch. DELMAR 1... 4426—Single room. lady or rs room 50; _rets: | GRAND, 8354A 5.-One large front, two front room for two gentlemen or couple; | FicLip, 1146—8 rooms and bath; all family of 3 adults, gentlemen or ladies e room: south ; modern convey gentleman, electric light; phone: all con- RE a ang vitae pred | smaller, unfurnished, bath, heat, gas elec-| bath, parlor, venienceg. Se ployed; ressonable, oye ences: phone: : ‘ veniences: $1.50. > - : ac ent 1 Thees 1G 4., 5277-——Two large connec ms} WEST PT! 3651—Nicely furnished ' rage tn ae 3 ee 7UST, 8036-—-Newly furnished rooms; |) .:cANl). 3022 a3 or 4 furpished or un 5 "for light bouseksepine’ furnished rooms oane Wh B2cDve: southern exposure; reason- room. southern exposure phone service. BEL ; a 353 Large. well furnished room; ta gh gy ~ leeping and light hou eping; aii furnished rooms; also light house- ® = ee = aoa ome WEST PINE BL.. 4007—2 conaecting house- aothaaann “— ore a Te home: $4.50 and $5 | feniences; free phone keeping reoms. Grand 4: yey ACADEMY. 8g 20—Beautiful furnished front | EUCLID, 751 N.—Room in rivate family, PAGE BL... 5132—-Southern exposed house- eeping rooms. ‘also sleeping rooms, 2 un- oan : ; CUS : Stau—Neatly furnished ist and - id - os +e 2. 1 Monaay. 4 ~ : . . ¢ ‘ reniences Slectric lights, heat, hot and cold vaths, tz, 2 FINNEY, 39656—Housekeeping room. first PAGS Bl... §254—2 large south rooms, com- gentleman or lady. all conveniences; $2 2/SHERIDAN, 3058A—Light front room; stean modern apartment: home of eachers. J 5. $226 Furnished rooms, in private | HICKORY. 1529—Stable for rent cheap. okie tet ae gy tan le gay tremor apace room. | floor front. $2.75; furnace neat, cas: Page|" ‘pietely furnished foc nousckeeping: large | Week. " heat and electric light; $2.50: with board | breakfast. Cabany 707. or w out housekeeping. HICKOR tY, 2016A-—-Neatly furnished room, BARTMER "Sai -Housckeovl n elev- FINNEY, 3827—M ied hi closets, electricity, gas, sinks, range, Pauw |CHAMHERS. 1117—Front room and connect- $5. DELMAR BL., 4606—Room and board, nice- 133-—-First-floor front —_house- 1 or 2 people; _ in private family. trie. laumary i-ateam bent: on a cars: os Joes monbed 8 w te woman to} tries, bath, laundry, phone; very convenient | jng room. WASHINGTON, 3355—Lovely room and@ bo ly furnished: private family: good home ping rooms cooking gas, furnace ICKORY, 1806—2 elegant furnished rooms, convenient to Wagner Electric. housskeeninea A all guntenisane ean ent Call Sunday or evening. (99) CORA, 19158—Furnished rooms and other _ for two; $16 month each; single, $20 7) cooking widow’s home. «i, 5102——-Room, to lady. furnished or rooms; private family. SOUTH /-UELMAK BL... 6240—Beautifully furnished laundry, . phone. ——. 1 single room, BAYARD, 1144—2 rooms, scrupulously clean, | furnished. f i 1 i h — ~_——_—_—_—_—~_—»_-_»_»~ 1. 80 ern exposure; steam heat ‘ : . a ge south room: also is 4 ping CALIFORNIA. 3122A—Neatly oe room ping rooms; cas range; water: private HICKORY, 2005sfLarge front room; all con-!dence; hot-water heat and continuous hot north room; kitchen privileges. torent ROOM- Large, airy front; private home: | able. with board for gentlemen; quiet surround- electrichty. running feta F eageciene meals if AS. Well-furnished —Da-floor airy | ,,Vemiences: ig light housekeeping; free| water; private home; gentlemen only. For- | 4n41W convenient to Page cars; 5600 west: rea- | CUppLES PL., 4714—®9 large, light, pleas- | ings. UMAR ae ee: = , Southern exposure: steam heat, Bell Pp oe _ est_4613. ee GAMBLETON, 6147—Neatly curniened front sonable. Delmar SO*2L. ant rooms; porcelain bath, ,furnace: $25; | CASTLEMAN, 3544—Lovely rooms for two and board for ne or aia Fw Poles mm ne; running water; private home; terms é : CATES, 5160—1 or 2 neatly furnished rooms, room: southern exposure: 3 car lin et at en av.; sirgle room, well fur-}| open. young ladies employed; home privileges: | men employed: referen PI Aindell nable. ) , sleeping; gas, bath; private family, nenses eer Socommonn GOODFELLOW, 707—Apartment S Pim nished: “i ouery convenience; wmall family. COTE RRILLIANTE, 4519A—-Neatly fug- excellent table: $4: phone. 1858. y rences, ne nae GAN, Serena eNsOGly gos ge front - on ledy employed pretetre : a _ heated, furnished to _ suit: private family. Forest ck oui ai nished room for 1 or 2 gents; also halli cj @VELAND. 4227A—Single room, - board EASTON, 5749A—Wanted child te room and nd housek ing, $1.50 D. 9—Furnished room for gentie-|CA Aig i iO03A—Well-furnished, light, pleas- | FANMTLTON, 1111—Single front room, nicciy ROOMS—Two extra large rooms. southern ex- | room. for lady employed; family; two adults; board: mother’s care. Mrs. Richardson nicciy rExEETS 33 Ie hp pv veRes , reesc pos aioe : nt om, every convenience; reasonable. furnished; small family; convenient; very posure; large closets, front and back en-)CtppLEs PL.. 4763—5 rooms, 24 floor; ball, me privileges: reasonable. EASTON : akeepin Lara front “20m ar DousT | JEFFERS@N, 2329 8.—Nicely furnished Monroe _1073W. reasonable. __Cabany 2466 Bo. SAR ” | trances; $8 per month. Box H-240, Post-Dis. bath and laundry; $20. COMPTON, 1602 8.—Room and board; pri- a3 ‘auth beards aaoull = sae rooms r_two; bath. Victor 2540L. CATES, 5190—Large, comfortable room:| HODIAMONT, 1276—3 rooms, Kitchenette; ROOMS—Furnished or unfurnished; block | DOpDIER, 8630—Two connecting front rooms, vate family; convenient to 3 cars; all COD- | Delmar 8424R. nes — — 5000—Hall room, hot bath, heat, : JUNIATA,48640—Hall room; all modern con- lagy employed; private ge TAM Hodia- screens, ianitor; Sor Sorent 1 Ba os Ey 84 ne OF A dn 497. kitchen second floor, neatly and completely fur- | veniences. EASTON. 3190——Thc lth h ed . " "e .¢ wre 7 Aga ~ S . ‘ ’ ‘ ? : . oe ove t ome-coo SAN, $214—-Housekeeping, 2 connecting | -- veniences. _ AL SO Bk JULIAN, 5705-85 rooms, beautiful hardwood nished, for light housekeeping. COMPTON. 234]—Newly furnished room; pri coms wW k oms, gas, bath, steam cy i ee 3 | UNIATA, 8928—Room and board to lady;|CLARA, 1442A—-Well-furnished _room;] floors, southern exposure; front and rear wy widest awe in priv for fat a haa EAST MARC : je rooms and vate family: Gerinan cooking: all conven- Delmar -g0sRoo ence very reasonahis. rivate family Sidney 1567W. modern; refined Jewish family; Delmar lawns; very desirable. Maryland av.. Doris Ap 3 ; Re "private family, —Sidn 708 sy Nt , nee 3 gular kitchen: also kiteh- 05 1786L.. DE TONTY, 3933—Room with board for enette and other roome: 8 caf lines: ne &R eer. electric lights, gas range, JUNIATA, 8050—Large furnished room: 1 or | 425 : — | KENSINGTON, 5184—Large second fivo1 - - RIES OE ~ Gan “ 2 gentlemen: private family. CLARA. 1472A—6 light rooms: bath. fur-| south room, $3 week: tell teow sen ai ROOM—Bright, clean. i owner's private | FT SVENTH, g428A N.-—Well-furnished | gentlemen’ or ladies; comven- 7 ap) Siyren F SAN. 2938—Furnished rooms for light |JUNIATA, 3538A—Newly furnished room |,,,"@°e_ Shades. screens, combination | *Ix- | conveniences. - 3726R. mentleman:.in Cabanne. Cab-/"¢ront room with bath, $2 per week. jences. Grand 5731R. EVANS ANS. 4403A_R lusekeeping; gas furnished; for 84 wat. and board; private family strictly modern; cadieeet tee etc.; rent $23; Rarage: | KENSINGION, 002—Comfortable room for ROOM—Nicely furnished toom. with kitch. | ELEVENTH. 2510 N.—Furnished rooms, two | YVOLMAN, ~1220—Neatly furnished rooms, room. suibern oe cere : larne eee phone; references exchanged. ne pam : 1 or 2 employed; all conveniences. Forest en. gas stove, running water, electricity, gentlemen or married couple, use of kitch- with German board; bath, phone. ar |_ block from cars, i eecaaten COOK, 3924—Furunished front room, light | 7191 W. Be. - - - - - $3 week. Lindell 4304W. en. --— ——_—_. -— —_—_ -——-- DS. #441—Roo oom and boarding: lady eni- FINNEY . 3T759—3 southern ae roome,; 83345—Two nice front ene KEFFERSON, 1908% sed urnished room, hofisekeeping: s. bath. laundry ae | SS housekeeping; steam heat; gas range steam heat, $1 to $1. i) a eee th front rOOrnh KENSINGTON, §001—Light, nicely furnished | ROOM—King's highway, near Page, modern FALL, 2415 (near North Market, block ¢ every convenience; lence; _board opti 50. JEFFERSON, 2105A Boom, we OF twol Cece, cn: nhomet Bian week,” | tOCm: electric light; continuous hot water: | fiat: furnished room. $2; lady, gentleman| west of Grand)—Furnished room; bath, loyed: _privete family: FOREST PARK BL. 290—S Zouth-capoced RGAN pone. eegantty furnished room for gentlemen or couple employed. - Aut ga tee one; : rare free phone; -reasonable entlemen. or couple employed. Forest 4488 gas: for gents or married couple. ADS, 2651—Nice front room and board; front room: goo Pag electric light: $6 ht hous secon! ng; conveniences; also | JisFFERSON, 8288 S.—Nicely furnished. large “— PF 00, ps oe ee TA emeu li KENSINGTON, 5198—Rooms, large, light, ROOM—Delightful. front. for gentleman. in| LORISSANT, 5211—2 nice rooms; second - , week. Lindell tithe RGAN, 333?--Large first floor tront}1310." tor 1 or 2; electric light. Victor COOK, 564 Becona: floor room, for one or oie ios eke water; private family: | "modern home, with ali conveniences. For- story front. all conveniences: hot water; | FIAD. ne and FOREST PARK BL, 4051—Latre soulh-ox- oe tae sae ‘ est 6742W. suitable for 2 or 3 gents posed room, with wi "iar furnished; sleeping, housekeeping, | KING’S HIGHWAY, 10744 S.—Newly fur- two gentlemen; near cars; small family. KING'S HIGHWAY, 1236 N.—2 front rooms. ROOMS Two or 3 furnished pooms; good | GRAND, 1421 N.--Nicely furnished rooms for HARTFO RD, 3888—Single front room; board from bark; also_sinall room: excellent boarh, erge porch: reasonable nished room for ‘gentleman: overlookivg | COOK, 8809—Furnished rooms; two gents or] housekeeping; modern conveniences. Del-|"“Yocation for doctor or dentist. Delmar |. housekeeping: hot water, gas and linen;| optional; free phone. FOREST PARK BL.. 3050-—Will board work- GAN, 3214-——Housekeeping rooms, » $1.50; Forest Park; $2.50 per week. couple; also hall room: private family. mar 3135J. 82271, $2.50 week. HARTFORD, 3$504—Furnished rooms for 2 ail week: room with daughter. Lin- 16 ate large room; gas, bath; stea ay LAFAYETTE 1 1810—-Nice. large front room| COOK, 3804—Two nicely furnished front and | KING’S eg eA 10JUA N.—Housekeeping i OOM For two gentlemen. in apartment, |}GRAND, 1702 N.--Front connecting rooms: men, with board: private famMw: near 3 gett “eis MGAN, 8517-—Housekeeping rooms, S n al- ‘At: laundry. . fonape for housekeeping: Bell pho connecting rooms for housekeeping: al! room 2.25 week: all conveniences: cor- ; . - lcar lines. Tv = RGAN, 3509—-2 nicely furnished, house- | Tara yETTp , Sosa—Woralched rooms; ali | conveniences; reasonable. ner house, West E nd. Korest. 1023R en ee er keth coolinie Ping rg HARTFORD, $879—Large. well-furnished 2d with beak ingle aaa pan FB : ee sand ng rooms; water in kitchen; laun- conveniences: both phones. : COOK, 38957—Two connecting rooms; fur- | KING’S HIGHWAY, 800 N.—Nicely furnished | =————— OuUs > > wat 2902 ished . loor room: private family: for gentlemen: , up; phone Lindell 5447R. ” ier PHONE. —— [A SALLE. “isis—two ooonecting front | ,,,2ishe, for housekeeping: ges range: fur-| room for light housekeeping, with Kiteh- ROOMING “HOUSE 1837 Delmar: 12 | KENNER GS ig on sleeping: 3140 up, bath, | electric lights. contindous hot water: excel- | ROREST PARK BL- 4421—Neatly furalahen cht ag meal pe oops gf — Connecting rooms; light housskeoping: 68; othar rooms, a heat; phone. oe ae = eee: > ——war come; good neighborhood; cheap for cash. | gas. phone; good neighborhood. lent table; reasonable; free phone. Grand rooms and good home cooking: reasonable. for housekeeping, gas, bath, $2.50. COOK, 4522—Two connecting rooms for light} KING'S HIGHWAY, 912A S.—Well furnished — > gg ew eS 4343. open under new management; Bell phone E Nicely furnished rooms; bath; $1.50. housekeeping: free phone and all conven-| room, for two: electric; phone; hot water; | KOOM—Large furnished front room for two| KENNERLY, 4664A—Nicely furnished front JUNIATA, 3800—Two neatly furnished con- | Forest 4451, : very reasonable. LAFAYETTE, 81 50—T wo nicely furnished | jence near Washington University. inesee or gentlemen employed; private fam- room; reasonable. 1 necting front rooms: private family: break- FOUNTAIN 4940—-Third floor, front, with 530—Newly furnished rooms Eeoms tor boveskceping:_gectsie; al! _convs. COOK 3730—Two beautiful, large, second-| LACLEDE, 3685—Connecting fur- } iy: all conveniences: phone Forest 6521R TABADIE, 4527—Large. neat housekeeping | rast if desir Victor 2619R. board. ali conveniences: ladies employed. | ag ' "| LAFAYETTE, 2737—Housekeeping, front} floor front connecting housekeeping rooms; | _ nished complete for nousekeepin ng; ® ‘adults. | ROOM—Second floor, single, also third floor oe a ea Neativ furatahed 3 light and heat. Phone Colfax & KENNETT L.. 1929— Nicely furnished FOUNTAIN, | 61A—tisa ; . ol poms, $2.75 weekly conyentencem, suite; reasonable. room on 2d floor: ; all conveniences, OOM a ~ _—s = oneal ococreere tent ante. $4.50 per week. omont 2978, “, wajer. convenient to cars, half block east of sonable ee 7902.W or gentlemen; rea 5, 1908—Rooms for lig 10use- ) GIV r o>, 5735 : u-ITACLEDE ad (OO : home yo t ; ele iv safayette : — oo eo for ovsekoevTaa keeping or gentlemen: steam heat and elec- vWveniences: University car. 2 ataniaae oT) naan CanVianaane surmteped § 6 front se nee: for 1 S. 2 gentlemen; om MARCLS, 1533—Neatly furnished front room; | [OUISIANA. 2902A—Room and board for pa agg vie First-class board ee ee ae oy se DELMAR BL., 5024—Neatly furnished rooms. | LACLEDE, 1333A—Two beautifully Turniahod nod Sper ment: bregereer and private bath anne? family; all conveniences. Delmar ; 4 pM og S comabaatn all vonven- JULUN BS Saas Hamiiton cnt Yolen. nate : : -—" eatiy Lurnished ‘ront!THLMAR BL., 3829—Neat single room, fora] connecting .rooms for light housekeeping, — ven ; Takk ows: vi Wenitensc ERSON 4464A— “eepin pe: ts rove car. phone; reasonable. steam heat: a conveniences; priva' steam heat. “electricity. Bell phone. con-| 5ST. LOUIS, 1445-47—Three rooms, rent re- | cellent board: a " . aoe 2 ‘ \ASHINGTON, 2631—Larg ge and== smail|McNAIR, 2719—3 nice rooms; water, €a8 | DELMAR 13L., 3148—Nicely furnished house- family. Lindell 5696. (68) | tinuous hot water: private family: $2.60. _duced_ to $9: new paner. ‘OOMS AND BOARD- or 2; separate McPHERSON 4884—Seco ~ eeping , Feoms: hiv end u uD; beaut and range; front entrance; $$; open. keeping room; running water; porch; elec- MSE REREON. ee me Rl ae ©. _ TAYLOR. 1228 N.—Front room, with alcove, |ST. LOUIS, 8832—Neatly furnisned room: also| beds; conveniences; private residence; $4.50 third-floor front: twin beds: © B rT: Housekeeping MICHIGAN, 2921—3 large rooms, $13. tricity; §3../). = oan © te, ee emen; all convenien tor 2 or SB vmage © aie southeast room, Se. 50: smal) room: couse regce nant each. Victor etek: re bean references. . . ame 9 . 66—Two nicely furnishe ae : : Ssulte complete for_ housekeeping to religed| ST. LOUIS, 3843—d rooms, ath, screens, | RU SSELL, 4147—-Room an st Doar ome suite oF single: free phone: MISSOURI, 3 148i-—-Furalshed Cee OT ee ee eicepina’ rocine: range. electricity, gas| McPHERSON, 4308—Gentlemen; 2 elegant- | adults; modern. Phone Forest _1692. combination fixtures, furnace, separate| baking: $4. Victor 2848J. well furniamed, goed frened cookinas Geteant a ge Bo MINNESOTA, 2317—-New connecting front | Stove, dishes; $5 week. ES A nig oi hae 8 front rooms; in eee oe aay Oe gern cee cellar; S238. — RUSSELL. $851A——Room and poard, ladies | family: reasonable. (7) at . ; , i ° . z 5 waa: P RSA A : room; home cooking; private family; ref-| Sr T.ouIS. 2837—Room, furnished or or gentlemen: private: all conveniences, > 29 id rooms for gentlemen oF car? Gil cusvemiantes: ouner; nea: | Kiohensthe dor houschecblan: Slee’ binale MoPEERSON. Sis tt aes canebeleee cranes eee —— Nieht housekeeping: congenial people: | Victor 3451X. saa —Fannised > tonsa; rates for two: all eimvenionene, Lies sonable. sleeping room. C , *| VERNON, 6736 “wo nice, large rooms, very | t° 59 VINCENT. 2854—Furnished room, south- fae tony Surmianed con- ISSOURI, 1789—Beautiful, large room, fur-] DELMAR BL 38738—Front housekeeping worest 6623. cheap to quiet party. THEODOSIA. 5961A-—Desirable southern-ex- — exposure; plenty of air; comfortable, coll ise nges e rooms ~ light housekeeping; gas nis , let for housekeevine, . gas, rooms: also gentleman or lady employed: McPHERSON, 4220—Nice room; all modern VERNON, 4606—Furnished room, 2d floor, : posed front room: strictiv private family: | board if desired. ws 4 ype 4008A— Large front ou r. Stil ere or cooking; southern ex-|telephone; reasonable. convenience es" private family; gentleman] " southern exposure; modern conveniences :| $2.4) to desirable _gentlemen. SHAW. 3608A—Large south room; all con- conveniences: reasonable. Sa Sauaamting rooms. gents Or hourekoc. : private family. _ | DELMAR BL., 3870—Blegant furnished room | Qmlyi Lindell =od(W. Bell_phone, Page car: $10 per _month.__i8)| THEODOSIA, —5879A—Neatly furnished = venlencess with pre vate family of 3 adults: | MePHERSON, 4232—Room and board; $1.50; steam pe a wake ine MISSISSIPPI. 1746—8 rooms, 38d floor, $9; for housekeeping, electric lights, Bell McPHERSON, 4308—Two elegantly furnisned |] VERNON. 5500—Rooms, $2 and $3: comforta- front room for one or two gentlemen SHENANDOAA, $126A—Front room for two; home for. couple or gentlemen: alt con LSHIS STON, 2710—Nicely furnished front | ——2c™: 2d_fioor, $5; ara and gas. phone, reasonable. (D Ba a a front rooms. in exclusive nore: bly furnished; clean; private home. Monroe|references exchanged, we private family; all conveniences. veniences: reasonable: or room rooms: en r sn MORRISON, 1211—_Beauti ully ‘furnished DELMAR ea; 4139—z2 nicely furnished —— — , - ee 141 THEODOSIA. 562a—Two large front roome, - board. “hall rooms $1.50: a eer light connecting front ROUSEKSODINE rooms,{ front housekeeping rooms; all conven-|McPHERSON,. 4210—Furnished third floor ai VERSEN, 0043—Nicely furnished, airy completely furnished for light housekeep- saa Ngee os ten room S-PHERARON aie— gas, bath; also one oo i? loor = fences, gas range. Lindell 2092W. man findell 2194W, rivate family: eentle- room: private fainily. Cabany 2 O89 W. (7) | ine. (7) Soe tmotd Weta poard; bore nicely — also single room ; uae orn : couple or ona or two gentlemen, large yard, ; . —-Mew a 4 es ae G : x Aan liiNZ —L : . - : Rscrle Tana, “eas, Taumlax | porches: very_ reasonable PME Contacting rooms,” Somblats far) MCFHERGON, avo Fine, Tange ors AlmETs| TON aq’ Mi Noggin Neonnicacen Seas | HOR eUAlagttan and waters Tome pow | —nished room. With board. for wo ___ | peobig fggoves: _soed_ beara per month. NEOSHO. 6450— Young, “couple owning cyt- | housekeeping; also 1 sleeping room. . or ensuite; ‘all conveniences; Bell phone; lines; breakfast if desired. isabel exnoaure. SHENANDOAH: ‘Sauk: santo pena ts MAPL z eae Room and TON. 8520—Sleeping rooms, also | —‘@se will rent large 2d story front room. |/DHEMAR BL., 4363—Desirable housekeeping | £°°* Rech — _—_ VON VERSEN, 5055A—Bright single room, | TWELFTH, 2820 N.-3 fine rooms, second | yo). "oamntorte, Park, Compton cars. pri. | man; reasonable. housekeepins in “connection: run- | McNAIR, 2711-27; 1A—Three | rooms each, rooms, single or double; south exposure; es N, 4043A—-Two connecting house- private family; Hodiamont and Olive cars. floor: $8. Ome : ble ’ MAPLE. 6967—Second-story only $9 and £S. Inguire at 27138 reasonable; phone. keeping rooms, continuous hot water; elec-]| pe; phone = i Vate, reasonadie. aokes iy ‘ i 4 gq 27 0. ‘easonanice, } tri it as range, tele one. - ~* —«,~* 1 ET WIUY EY oo | Pees. 320 N. Neativ furnished SIDNEY 85)8—Large front room with board ae board optional; private fam y. Cab. SE G ON, $117—Front paseeneetng OREGON, 21is4—Newly furnished rooms,|DELMAR BL., 44138—Furnished rooms cleo- ICILY. & eR VON VERSEN,. 5175—Laree 3d floor front room. for light housekeeping. modern con- }* in private family. for 1 or 2 employed: ali | @™y m; kitchenette; stationary was with quiet couple; lady preferred; rent very tric light. steam heat. housekeeping privi- |McPHERSON, 4219—Well-furnished, southern room: southern exposure; single bed: fur | ventences. PRB Grand 3346 MAPLE. 5128 Nicely. ‘furniahed ales ; other rgoms; laundry: phone: $1.25, | reasonable. leges; tree phone. front room; conveniences; homelike; family | three young men; reasonable. Forest 3207W. WAGONER PI 1716—Nicelv furnished |= Tr tY third floor; good t s Seneemabie "Wrecane 48 8.56 ORNGON, 2011-2 or & unfurnished rooms. | DELMAR BL.. 4471—Large room: electric- | of two; $2.26. Delmar seen. (0) | VON VERSEN. 5024—Furnished rooms. for| f¢ront room: modern: convenient to Well- ViEre. 3310—Furnished rooms; board op- R81 W ' 2. (8) END Pl... ge AD rooms, con- modern; heat, light, furnished; reasonable; ity; continuous hot water; $3 weekly. For- | McPHBRSON, 4051 —2 or ly surnished. light housekeeping; rang2. electric lights, ston car; private family. mei r MAPLI “Bind Nicel e4 gecondtloor ousekeen! nx. private family, est 822. (7 tf yr —. dront & ons, ight a sekeeping, modern; no children. Sa VISTA, conten A Lege yy J" aenshiaanns eng ®. Pa , nee rn ; esired, electric D : SON ae - reason- ern exposure; su gen —h fall abet nif convene| SANs fen. Whaeae asiie Toy Om | DELMAR cnet’ ame, S200 RAO. atte: | private tant WA ail senares Gelael ee | ROOMS POR RENT COLORED 1 Oe re as modern conv ebiences i PARK. $1539—Neatly furnished ro light housekeeping if desired. APLE, 4959—Bay window room ond Sta: WALTON, 614—Between Washington, Del- ADAMS. 2993—-T wo unfurnished rooms’ prt- AVER PL., oe oe room; two win- MARY ' Fron Jne or two furnished or un- I akeepi plain; southern ext sur DELMAR _ BL,, ossOA-——Larre, furnished euette; “Sigo SC Heer trent reem ou mar, beautiful large front room, kitchen vate family (coloréd (*) ow. electricity; board. Sidney | M tt oe ha 41 ih, — with nished connecting rooms; gas, water; Sy a ON oe ee room, steam heat, continuous hot water, | P2oBe-—___ ; rivileges; heat, gas. CASS. 1113-2 rooms, second floor, water | 8850W @) SS each: south e 9200X. , — ’ rs 2718 | southern exposure. MAPLB, 5655—Beautiful suite of rooms, com- Gwar TON, 911-—Pertectly clean heated fur- inside, newly decorated; rent $5. Inquire room, —— single or conecting; sleeping or house- pletely furnished for housekeeping; as bath. 4 09% Caan. (*) MARYLAND, 4365-—Nicely buffet, | _ nished room, $1.50 up; hot bath, electricity; ~~ nn : single room; southern exposure; keeping; phone. DELMAR BL, W82A—Nicely furnished { abinet, refrigerator, =" room, newly decorated; all conveniences; dining gy clean bed: electric light, | Bell_phone. FINNEY. 4128—Ffurnished front room. for ARKANSAS, 3520-—-Lovely room, board op-| meals: $5 week. - PENN, 2020—Two nice, eet light rooms; es b __newly decorated; 3d_floo kitchen _ privileges; _Bell_phone. telephone; reasgnable; adults Nicely f colored: all conveniences; very reasonable. tional; or use of kitchen {for two ladies §. 3646A—Neatly furnished front PENNGTLVANIA, 31502 rooms 90, t5 | DELMAR BL... 5072A-—Nicely | furnished | MARYLAND, 4104—Two ante ealabad pe gh BS Og aga pcr Lindell 2670. — SS | ecpinn ea. am ike. pooking. - Dieasant Toms, etre ; , “Newly furnished room: ioral family. inquire at 8127 Pennyslva- Mo. southe Bie : & en Dd awe all modern conveniences. vine) WASHINGTON BL. ppd cicrsy all mentieman: free phone: aaa. bath: (rey ARTMER. 5056A—Furnished bedroom, good reasonable to permanent varty: phone ve e famil ia. em : a Be! - 77 a oe -DELMAR BL., 4019—Nicely furnished room; LAND, 4858—Nicely furnished room; | WASH 519 * | LAWTON, 32382—8 rooms, bath, gas, hot “ne BELI., 4642A—3 lar light rooms, «as, INERVA. 0050-—Southern a: new Pte: rivets tently” at — room; electric. ent turhece ‘heat path; t0 Pc cone = gay Tange: Secs UEAte: wots parlor attached: private ta yeni con- amt teem ah. is seek for art ‘for aD Oe Sa marne yard. and stable; rent rs y fg oaths hot water, shades, screens, porch: month; board if 4 Z ) ‘ : : ar SRE veniences; something exceptiona ; sesame meet per nent arareet ; ~ . eee po A BD —.}| DELMAR BL., 5268A—Neatly furnished | man. (2) | WASHINGTON BL. 400%—2d floor front! TEFFINGWELL, 41%—Three-room, to coh [co-TT Av tease have benutiidlie an. s posure: with oF without board til the Dut me dining ek tee 1. ce SALOU! 0¢f— Duraished woes SSOF] TOOms, Ent Gentien. Una Sree aed tt MORGAN, 4612—One or two ms, WASHTN STON BL., 3808-—Furnished room: | red: pointed gpartment. overlooking Forest | ten-ess veferen , . a ae 8, ute ng ‘rooms, fur- car line, all conveniences. nished; all oc nces, Forest 6654R., pvt f hts, hot water ‘tT EOCUST, 26382 —TUrnemmed Sasoment room Th Park; will rent large front room and board, | foRGan Fh hed foo Stee JACeS, uced. ROOM—Neatly furnished: southern exposure: |DBLMAR Bl, 4154—Desirable forniskod MORGAN, 44 r two nicely furnished ; Line gnts, : ; exchan for work; also salary. (*) couple or gentlemen. Cabany O28s4W, fa lily. board _ © Wiese, 4170, 4172—Modern five-room awe family; adults. Phone Sidney room Eee: private family; Bell} “coms; private family; all convs.; reas. 4 bit ead BL.. 4810A—Nicely furnished | =WrENTY-THIRD, 618 N. Furnished rooms. | BOYLE, 36? N.—Large., light room in mod- AN a ; eenrrooms as | ats; all con- Qacnd, eee ONG EN aibe—Nice : hot and co mater (*) ern apartment, suitable for 2 gentlemen ! large and light: large KOOMS—Two, furnished rear rooms, near] DELMAR BL., 6196A—Furnished and con- wight housekeeping. ail furnished room, for | WASHINGTON BL., 8505—Housekeeping os ATNUT S611A— Two large unfurnished |or couple: board optional; or kitchen privi- tare: surictiy private family, is; beautiful location near parks; three ee ne mes ere aba een: $12 per necting light housekeeping rooms; all con- SHGA Taleo uatarniane ny og ending. Srons rooms, 81 single or ease | rooms, bath, toilet, will paper; cars con- feges: aryland car MORGA 4 ——Pleasant, large room: : orking giris. nished housekeeping rooms; every home rooms; also | t housekeeping rooms; very MORGAN, 4061—1 4! 8 P- A“ S, ’ PR t porch i S, 200% fine rooms; gas fixtures, | Couvenience. ; reasoneie: es (83) Seema: hendeomely faralened; “nen Tea aan, RIN ON BL “Sa50 Newly furnished | ° yee of BOARD— Furnished Box Ens steam pest: woe ‘taned Seutiemen we: 4043—Two large rooms, 2a) OPS i aaies em joped:” Vee es eeson, DELMAR BL., 3706—Handsomely furnished | running “water; $4. rooms $2.50 up; electric lights, free Bell | Post-Dispatch. ferred. __Monroe_¢11>__ lines; very reasonable: all conveniences; Victor| aie.” Grand 1382W. ee Feason- | front epaai: also Second-floor south rooms; | MORG rge, well-furnished front| phone: modern conveniences. AND BOARD—Large, furnished CARAS sO Ko we cmb pela sce MORGAN, 4823—Spec! ai con venient : ) é } 2 —— 212 - . ome: eside.i wighborhou Re eee ea kitchenette adjoining; ever ee eee WASHINGTON BL, 4245— Two large rooms, . With or without board. Cabany/ gas ciectricity. phone: convenient to cars. ters for business men = families oe rea —— RUSSELL, 2723—Southern exposed front room : poe . ; ; N, Pleasant front south | uiso small room, gentlemen employed: mod-| VELMA BL, 4447A—Large, eee fence: phone; very reasorm with connecting bath, fo ted SE saat w2M., t)) | reasonable. ‘Ty | the Independence and q - ABA * clean, spacious rooms, with com CEM. a I eamant front soul |g ae suitable for two; private family: ORGAN, 4459—Nicely furnished front room;]| gentlemen: exclusive home; Linde i lait Liane prend cooees: oe RU seo pencces Fevereuces: two connecting free Bell phone. | couthe exposure; for 2 gentlemen. For- is JHINGTON BL., 4726—Furnished room mentidren cared. for. in thelr absence tn pit: CAromt. seem. for ‘couple ‘desiring some nena ove ae Se saben: | -— cor heat Tcekaeee gpg nes F pees. suitable for Grhce or living; price aan Py woth a ase Clean, neatly furnished, toa 58 f r ME - d At yo AE er ee z = a Saya roe Dorpetch oom pee “ge gg atest tana ecamt se oe bathe, “s aye ho as. oe , * ® t -~ ¢ | | , 3 ) . ights “elegant fixtures, extra large kitchen ate RGR Be Sie Ne rane ae J. sonable. Lindell 3922R. MORGAM "@308—Pleasant room. for one “or ASH TON BL., 4538—Cheerful south-ex- pars ‘ore porch, pat tw A het mm sae Fg con- as fo ra gant atures, "extra large kitchen R23 urnished iront room, | ee SL. Babb Teneeelan ree oe: Pindell, 4586, _ (99) Dost room: modern conveniences; private|veniences: also single room, Lindell 1022 CABANNE, 6025--Extra large, single and bl to minu pond ‘floor, see owner, 2 to 4:20. | RU TGBR, 20 2007—3 fine, large rooms; gas fix- housekeeping; gas ran i water In rooms: — home: ntlemen. : ID , en sulte, southern-exposed front rooms, one Lindell 7 ‘) tures, electric; heat. Lindell 578 : | MORGAN, 4064—Housekeeping rooms; gas 16: xe ——|ROOM AND BOARD—Southern-exposed | jarge closets, running water; all newly fur 'E, 4265- also been RUTGER, 1111—Sleeping or housekeepi ~ range, electric lights, free phone, laundry, WASHING GTON BL, 4564—Nicely furnished | room. for gentleman: modern home; exclu-| nished; good table, use of piano, parlor ant | OlIVE, 4265-1 ean wt. ) ' or housekeeping | DiclL.MAR BIL... 7mm ere well-furnished | $2.75: connecting, $3.75. (2) oom, ivate family; free phone; all con- | sive neighborhood. Forest 7505. ; : ea ; convenient to downtown; optional ; rooms; gas, bath, laundry, linens: $2 to roonis sleeping or housekeeping; singl SLWOTEAD, 511 N— hiences. ATES, Sue Persone empty manip re | $3. : s, seKeeping; single or! Si;WSTEAD, 511 N.—Apartment D; corner | yeniences. ROOM AND BOARD—Have beautiful rovin. | [TEs nib—-Persons emplovet: i) pert een ; SIA rie (OLIVE. 4842A— Larne front reom, Beli hone: ra conventencen: 14 purniahed Feom, electric es bt suite. Olive and Newstead; light and nicely fur- WASHINGTO IN, 4404-—Front yoom. nicely excellent board; private family: electric , . hea week. RUSSELL, 2312A—Suitable for 2 d floor of apartment, furnished. clean, hot water. all conven- | lights; large porch. ndell 3871R. ae ee eee oe rere § 4 saned electric lights; all mode its = —* . « gentlemen, [DELMAR BL,, 8940—Nice front roo n-|nished room, on seco i. 2 | rire rooms, | > electric : furnace heat; hot bath; Bell phone. tlemen preferred; ‘reasonable. Beimar continuous hot water, ole light; reason-| fences; call Central 52951, ROOM—Beautiful; aoomene, table; every er ing: fami! greet 9408 Wy ___ WASHINOTO N Bla. $980—Nicely tarnished ¢; couple Seouke or apis” corner rooms and a. fea orivate: no RU TGER, 1800—Large. light, clean, airy S30J. Lindell 6582. able; Olive cars; Fores convenience ooms, in widow's home; all conveniences: ~ Le our rooms; "flat; elec- th: all conveniences ed: reasonable. 96. CATES. ses— o—Nicely furnished front rooms (1) DELMAR BL, Large, | well-furnished Oi re furnace, rent Se. | stees Set Sa) ae pos eo . single; all conveniences: | \ (GER. ce eats furnished rooms, $1.50] ystchen_ $f desired. LIVE, i015 Bight rooms; electric aie new. | WASHINGTON BL,. 4384—One large room, | | modations’ m private home; reasonable. ° all conven- 4 caTm™ 5091—Desirabie sunny front weonadle: bh vate ‘| up, furnace heat. hot bath, laundry, gen- | ——————————_.— : ing location ; $30. : DELMAR BL. 388 Ni u 34 ~ decorated; room rent south egposure; private family: . room, 64—Nicely furnished - > Grand, png +; and Compton : or connect ng: Re AR ed reasonable. . | Seen MAR BL. 1305. 2 TT furnished room, | OL, VE rrr, A—Nice front room, steam]. south bedroom: entleman; private fam- | fhone ‘Cabany 217 WwW CATES. SOO A — Well furnished 24 floor front — SHAW: S164 rooms staaie flat. Mary one ali modern conveniences; good home cook- | hent. electricity: Rell phone: $2 week. x phone Forest 6593. ROOM AND BOARD—Lad who has no chi'- and food board rooms; modern conven. | 408 BL... 4289—-Neat fromt room; ghecerie: , in oa large foome. $9: S7en | bath: newly dec orated and varnis ing; reasonable OLIVE. 8648—Near Grand; newly furnished| WASHINGTON BL., 45384—Large second- dren would like to board a child. Bes H- | tences; re ar optional: sultable for one; SHAW, S966A—Nice furnished rront room: : front room. story single room. southern exposure; pri-| 79. Post-Dis an nt excellent | ex DELMAR BL.. mpp tr ange & ne, ight, | ——= | vate home for gentlemen. ROOMS AND SOARD Lars front and con- Aeard, f for two: telephone: | moGern con-| f; ee Hi. ois $ia0-— Smal to — Three roome sleeping porch; all conveniences: near Park. eel Oe ide rooms; modern, r icely furnished h grate, | Compton and Grand cars: reasonable. (Tht wotidines. & OLIVE, ry: ossy room. house- | WASHING Unfurnished | necting rooms, in modern apartment; every | Loniences , bulldi 0 rooming house; $10 to keeping or sleeping reasonable. = ona light housekeeping; also fur- iret oat board ain reasonable. | CATES, “se crnished roem, with board, we sit con Tonventen aa Box modern : in private family Conveniences, na ug " re aoe ad an . o . ; 8 windows: all conveniences; rea- | ee SL eed Front and other , having Wend. | reasonable. BL., 7—Large el - — AN unturai Gites resus = hed 24 fi egan posure; EitA—Neatly Turnlabed |. with beat. light and rivate family, | mons cor front room sonable. ~ = ae men; all conveniences; ; light housekeeping or sl ome w . tow ew select parties; | CATES. inear r nes highway )»—Nicely mt. no other roomers. Phone SHENANDOA 864 ies connecting ni Delmar 2865. separate beds. hone VIVE, 36723A—Elegantly furnished front - “all conveniences. opens: firet-ciass accommodations; excellent table: furnished room board; con Lar sur-|}' “fortable Eick iiehe south rooms or light housek: seping: free] DELMAR BL., 5228—Handsome south room, |. rooms and second front, sleeping, house: WASHINGTON ~~ aa05- Large second. garage. Benton 648. roundings: ail ~ Bo : x = Snowe and bath, #6 | phone: 3 cars. light housekeeping; running water, gas} ——-o— moder. S)| floor front Re, “twin beds; two men or | ROOM AND BOARD—Lxceptional oppor: | CAThs. 6150 large. newly furnished rooms | slertric + Sage steam heat: : Siti NANDOAH, 2S10A—d large rooms, bath atove: or will board one or two gentiemey: | OL —, » ceemecns Housekeeping couple; also single room; every convenience: tunity for two young to secure 004 for couple. cor - gentiemen; southern ex- | Mimar 1444 ; second nes ren laundry ; nothing better. home tn sgaatle. youn mily: best ed; posure: every conve lence of a modern wach esse ry : . ~N “t rhighec ront “combination fixtures; nicely decorated: $17: day boarders taken, © rooKns: ie } SZ up: no ng Fn . sity: reason-} “"™ ie) DELMAR BL... 4114—Nicely furnished, fi fFASHING TON BL. . 4569 —2d-fioor front jorhood SHENAN OAH, 3032-334—Five and six] second-floor roome: . VE. —Second floor front, with| room. newly decoraied: southern exposure; | ROOM ~ Ge, attractive room | CATE e 24 fares i mag SA ig — “an amali kitchen; every PORVERIERS: rea- | $2.50: other room. $2: also nice fron ~— for couple or centieman, in ee double and single reome with elegant separate hall. = gay a 8 mantel combination fix-| ple or single; rec - re eg ee Rt i Rbet oeeht ter eee” | SHE ciate eae oon | We emacs ce | ee el seeing pione Teoma oni 5 4 ee IN N B —wy room LARD AigAL a DELMAR BL. 4052—-Large so = joo nt rooms, bath, hot water; furnished front rooms: th h exposure ~~ As Se LAIN, 6759—Handsomely fur- ak! LARD . . - kitchenette; first floor, Pre e ble. arate or en suite; bath: In elegant apartment:{/~ — large. southeas leo ‘ : Large =. clean, cheerful, warm, $4; also south coe BLIVE, 4002 Fur ished t { f + ynday. _ cell 4 & single finda fort me comf. . ital nd floor, complete; gentleman, small family; no other room- 158. 59 a Fiat " np “RR are: i orts: 25; adults. Lindell 5588. ont comm: | WELTS ge i? modern flat. | 6 cag Situation Wanted advertisements, CHOUTEAL, 440 prs and — . wi ‘eaneal : ¥ fl : 7. ne. . ream, ern ¢ re, | SWAN, 4438-—N : - - ro. Soe wes) ain | wr vine 2% i Nice fam room: one block ASTON. 4 4900-—] Front room ; 90m; good _location, OL, ive an Furnished front +) im ter Weis. WHS —Furnished avelan’ far ile he which ts almost twite the number print. : TLAYTON 4542 -~Room with TViIN | RASION, $745-—FPove sreell roomie ana sume | housekee coomens electricity, gas, bath; 82 8A, housekeeping: with k'*‘cnenctte. aleo eo reasonsble Phone Forest W 4 i22—Onhe large paeomse: orem, fur mer Kitchen: separate yard, TITIES ia floor front: hot bath. $3. fu) er_week. ed by the four other St. Louis news- ; ‘Na seuL— “Room and and board: pr ; EASTON, 4346-~2 well-furnished, _gennecting ale OLIVE, 4219B—Nicely furnished room. suit-] WESTMINSTER PL. 4257—South-froat “b&pers combined, the four totaling 3,-| family: own rooms; also room for light housekeeping le for 2; steam heat, continucus hot wa- room; single or en suite: “" con “ig shower th; cheap. fences; housekeeping privileges if table. one’ , ney, * enone 5 Fons ao OA 2 Sheen © UFBACS ) heat; second- | Phone ng, Forest 7758. : ern ex- oor cont spencers » *, - nat seine : OE See ts PT OA > RAS ORY Seas Oh ERE Hah ee OS ER, ae TONE oy ins 4 ie thee te he, Shee te te i tte pe a a te FE FA tS Pe cet MS Ania —— re a ee ew — > ea é ie “

Page 52

STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ : SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH %6, 1916. VCESSORIES, PARTS. ETC. y BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES — MACHIPMIERY — HORSES AND VEHICLES HORSES AND VEHICLES ‘ “ nineicinmaaane on roam Lem ¥CLE—For | sale; Harley-Davi cheap. Apply 626 De Baliviere ( suth av. ches __{C} CARRIAGES Hor sale, fine rubber-tired HORSE—For sale, good: peddling wanes 8x3, smooth, $5.95: nonskid, $6.30; tube, 5h. Al condition; bargain at 1.85. $40 - A. Ro&ch, Jennings rd. and Char-{|LATHE—For sale: hollow spindle engine. family carriages 8225 ‘ta arokeee, harness; geil cebaratan cheap. st. 3Ox8, smooth, $6.50; nonskid, $7.25; tubé, | jotte, Pine Lawn. 2510 Newstead. CART—F 1 3 9th : “sane “ele lL ee * a or sale, = breaking, $10. 63829 - MOTOR CYCLE—For sale, Henderson 4-cyl. cyl ATHE—For sale, 10-foot bed, ers oh ne Patton ORSE—For sale, handsome 3500- pound 30x31, smooth, $8.75: nonskid, $9.25; tube, inder, like new, run 2000 miles. Ball, 8135] _ good; also Al drill press. #4 k : Fe CARTS—Exercising. breaking, wide or nar: onbe Pees geriner use; $06. tern, sheap. _]... HORSES AND VEHICLES 7 HORSES AND VEHICLES 7 GREATEST WANT MEDIUM THE WORLD. More “Wait” Proportion tion to ‘population than. a other snessepenes newspaper oh eet , 500, 000 READERS! FOR SALE MULEFor sale, § years old. W. Temme, sale, double rd. condition; reasonabie. WULES he sale or exchange, 2 —— 9 Olive st. mules, 1 good work horse, 1 mil Wa or sale, two 5 bak wag- calf, 2 good sets of double verre o a ong and one storm bug Feasonable. Call an aniey os abe po Bk SPRIN ITvs—. — WAGONS—Bakers’, vestibule fronts, closed Xing + ae ." nF wagon: bar sale. team, aerneee - — . eee Sant penry, | new or second- | dresses, 10 years: cheap noua tal e buy and sei] men's Foundry Co, 4018 Forest Park bl te) WAGONS—For sale, delivery wagons, llglt| overcoats. 711 N. — WAGON—For ante: secondhand with “s a eee ee ae Grant. Olive 4040. Green * BRON eter 8, Lai Wes’. | WAGON—For sale, double-deck mineral _wa- called-for clothing for. sale ches ag Be gk pe OE nae Fogg mo wagon, in good condition. 2534 Salis- out. ($3.50 Up: pants, 26 UBS bl new PEDDLING WAGON--For sale; snappy, 7 AGON—For sale. popcorn ‘drop bottom a at ore and ton us. It harness. 3011 Dickson st. wagon, absolute! w: PEDDLING WAGON—For sale; and harness; Hicfing’s s, 509 N. Main. " — ee Ts cheap; must sell. 5038 Cote Brilliante. | WAGON—For sale; 1400-pound top wago n, fo or PATEN DLER WAGON—For ene: fine; will butcher or grocer; good condition. m7 8 ON. t a. very cheap. 613 Ca (c62) | Jefferson av. (c) ° nie Wait DLER Gs aT ~— slightly used. W AGONS—For sale; 1 — grocery wagon, | Berstein, 2707 Gamble 1 large groce erecery wages in good eharde in- DEIN G aA os 8 sale: and horse; | quire at L. Decker, 1101 Clark av (2) rifice. y rairie. WAGON—For sale, 2-horse top spring | » rom PEDDLERS’ WAGONS—For sale; curtain vegetable, 1 set — ,* agen harness, PATENT | Wtd— Will pure in and glass sides. Schuster’s, 1627 Wash. (c) | dirt cheap. 4526 — T- 1538, tch. PEDDLER'S WAGON—For sale. license, | W~AGONS—For aie nr kinds Closed peddlinx, NTIONS commercialized on __measures, boxes, $27. 407 Duchouquette. 7 furniture, butcher, ice wagons, yen basis: inventors and man PEDDLING WAGON—For sale cheap. 2619 buggies. harness, boug t, sold, exchanged. | snouid ‘call or write Adam Sees av. 2020 Railway Exchange, St. Louis. aa ; aad cheap. or sale. grocery, laundry, clean- | { 1.—Man urere s. DLERS WAGO For sale, cheap 561 - Rg Sere. oe Caney. Casmonter. = we utact h ee , . rs r, Ww ewasner; some ve vestiduie le * hmmeettis cale; sell cheap. | Goors or curtain back: regular prices $125 ee _ OT NeIe, es 1 ANd $135. prices today $65 and $85; new. 1 PEDDLER’S OUTFIT—For sale; fine horse/ year guarantee: with shafts: will sell on ashineton. D. and wagon. Call Sunday. 3316 Rutger st. | time if wanted: wood ears; over- Following $2 3243 %, smooth, $10; nonskid, $10.75: tube, | Locust st. LATHE—For sale: I have for cash sale, good $2.4 MOTOR CYCLE—For sale: 7-horsepower, 4- order, 14-in. and 24-in. ening lathe, also or ponies ait i medium + & Soe heres HORSE—Fo : 304, smooth, $13: nonskid, $18.50: tube, viinder, 2-speed, 1914 Pierce; like new; | 6in, and 34. in. drill press, Box _T-200, P.-D, | 9¢ Pontes, $ 119 8. 14th. w : = th oa ‘Gon 0:4, moth. $13 aoe ates ene ER 50. 2472 Geraldine av. MACHINE—For sale, medical tablet_mak- CONTRACTOR'S. OUTFIT —For_ sain PPTs. | neid. eee ee ee ‘ 0 3; nonskid, 3.00; ‘IMOTOR CYCLE—F le, Excelsior twin ing machine; or exchange. - 2418 N. Broad- ye 4 $3.4 ‘ 4 or sale, MEXcels ‘ ber and other buildin li ) his, |] HORSE—F T - C way;. Tyler 2429. : ng supplies. See this, or sale, bay, good worker, 1 : evlinder, tandem seat; good as new. Call 1914 Ford foredoor touring $327 Locust. 932_N. Broadway. buggy and harness; bought an automobiis;| saddle horses. W. Phillips, Kirkwo Secondhand 1913 Ford foredoor touring var | SIDE CAR Wtd.—1914 or__1915 Indian] MOTOR GENERATOR—For gale; oO § | Can be seen at 2834 Shenandoah av. _—(s» | Mo.,_ Bell phone Kirkwood 181. dy, $27. Maid; cheap for cash. W. J. Bailey, watts, 100 ampere, Northcraft. 3032 Mar- “ARM MARES—For sale; span; $100; span ar gh saie. harness and wagon; = 6 bo : Secondhand ‘1912 Ford, foredoor touring car | Madisonville, Ky. ket_st. young mares, $175; spa mares inch incubator, 2 pieces of kettle, 27.50. MOTOR—For sale, one 14%-horsepower motor, | and 6 years, $235; span in brown “6 sets souls: arrest seamene, 4 sausage our n er st. Cc hand 1910 Ford, 2-door touring car BOATS AND LAUNCH ES shafting, pulleys and hanger, two wood-| double harness, $15 to et; ie guar- ~-jturning lathes; bargain; Bomont 2549R. “2708 anteed as oe Be oy S112 Gass. ou ORSE—For sale, one large .and mule, 1915 Ford runabout body, $27.50 BE UP-TO-DATE; exchange your old engine Stoddard, FARM MARES—For sale, five head, | — heavy inj Suitable for team work, also good sec- | 1915 Ford runabout body, $25. for a new one. See Crescent Marine En-| MOTORS—New a. c. single-phase motors foal, 6 livery horses, 6 double and 5 sets ond-hand sets of double harness with col- 1 1914 Ford runabout body, $29. | gine Co., 1535 N. Broadway. (c99) ¥%-horsepower, $27; 4 -horsepower 36: single harness, storm: buggies. w lar. 5839 Theodosia. | 1913 Ford runabout body, $18. | BOaT Wid.—Duck boat; must be reasonable. | horsepower, $48: "Hi-dioneemen. $60: ons, surreys, and grocery wagons, }HORSES—Furniture | company selling horses Post-Dispatch. } used d. c. and a. c. motors up to 85-horse- | Keys, 1 small er, ee children, 3 automo- d ares, $35, right out a +4 —" oss4 See stable boss 2 ne secondhand metal panel Ptop delivery Ww f l WwW b ; BOATS. launches, hydroplanes, houseboats, | Power, for sale or rent. e do wiring, iy 4: pleht truc Banner Livery Co. ing “automobiles. pony. atat | IP a ggde By y shoal. eaters. Barbour Boat Co., Arling: pairing ane installing. Acme Electric Co., 1407 N. e Ra, (c) | Mi ket. secondhand Ford windshields, oe and up. ton, Mo. 5 anne (o8) Pees ae ta -Eor sale; oo a He socnn, *S Minuto netmae. runber-tired New rear Ford fenders, $4 a pa CADILLAC Wtd.-—16-20 h. marine and | PUMP—For oe one gasoline rotary power count of installing automobile service. Ko- wagons, 2 single harness, rubber- tired pecongoans Ford fenders, $1 ms up. cash for good car. Box B-225, P.-D. pump; 500 feet steam radiator, with valves;| busch, Grand and Florissant av (c) haeton; guaranteed: cheap. Call today. : Ste comes Oh naa wo GABIN CRUISER Wid.—82 or more feet; or good condition. 8518 Sidney st.; Grand 8846 GARDENER’S WAGON—For sale. cheap: 2652_Rutger. 1 ~y 1915 rd of] lamps, $4.50. houseboat with power: must be Al condi- }PUMP—For sale: triplex. 3%4x4: one belt- | _going out of business. 3726 Osceola, _ | BORSE— For sale, excellent tammy uke 1 pair 1915 Ford electric headlights, $4.60. | tion: will trade fine money-making ice cream driven deep-well pump, 16-inch stroke: | HARNESS—F ] or saddle horse: sound, gentle, lady >roke; 1_ set 1915 Ford electric side and tail lamps, | parlor, cigars, candies, 2 furnished living | Corliss engine, 9x18 inch; several smali $12; single Fre So 8 double — also harness. saddle. stanhope and trap. rooms: low rent: come, see. 4264 Florissant. | Pumps, one 150 h. p. Cochran open heater: preizi tingle harness, $7.50._720 Walton. — Phone Webever 80, or Bex 3°12. Fest-© i. aor sale, single and ici “0 | HORSE—For sale, delivery horse and wag- eco New Ford mohair, one-man top, $30. Box E-121. 1 secondhand Ford 15-gal. gasoline tank, AA NOLS _For & > e ‘tion. | Several small ice machines; one 15-ton Frick ¥ at ot ee 9 = rigpe sale; 2, Morris, good condition ice machine direct connected to piston- valve a7Ar collars, donkey and harness. 804 igh. on, pacing horse, runabout and speed cart; ® y . @ pipe brine cool- NESS—Fo , ‘ JOHN TOBINKA, 1850-1406 N. 7th st., CANOE Wtd.—Must be in good condition: | ers. John Hague. 3644 | Blaine av. _ harness; $7.50; “uaay hargpen, "60.00. y 4614 | for riding or driving. 8434 Cherokee. — : Between O'Fallon gaa Cass. —aiso camping outfit. 30x_T'-4. As ——— {| RbLAYING RAIL—50 tons; $20 per ton. | Bell. * | for riding or driving. ] ay teal Phones: Central 5886, Tyler 1277 DRY BATTERIES—No, 6 Yale, 30c; test 32 Wm. G. Willard, 318 Chestnut st. (c) |] HARNESS—For sal ? - ORSES—For sale, Jersey dapple eray tee Mail __Mail orders attended to. amperes: try them. 1129 Olive st. (c) SEPARAT OR—For sale. 32, 54 Avery sepa- sepa - ness and one bu ~ "ne 0 — aor of horses, 6 and 6 years, eee nel CRUISER—For sale, splendid ocean cruiser,) rator, all com moines, good shape, new drive} Madison. —__ ee ee P5380" Locust vat. ee ee ‘a ‘*Aegir,’’ bargain. > yard, foot East belt, tarpaulin she dded near > : mig RYE Te gage ee Ne (ING.) Grand. Box B-247. P.-D. Mo.; cash or terms; $800; also ig oman 2 eg ag | 2 —_ brass ¢xpress HORSES—For sale, fine = end driving | CRUISER Wid.—River cruiser or cabin] horse Port Huron engine, all good new gears: | for thom’ Call onde ee] Cheap: no use| horses, young and first-class in ge Manel launch; state details and price. Box B-199, | new flues; will sell cheap or trade for other HARNESS—For sale; a pa pa prospect filly , ais ies We Tear Them Up and Sell the Pieces | Post-Dispatch. a ne ov. ees Oe ee ae aa wT Ch ENGINE—For sale, 10-horsepower Grey ma- Sennen nee f 7 Oe ore 17 8. Jef- | Louis County. WBE SAVE YOU 50 PER CENT TO 75 PER| “tine engine. George Werley. 2027 Con-| SLICING MACHINE—For sale. American: | 2222: HUCKSTER’S WAGON—For sale, cheap. RTS ch beara SR MARE | gress__st. _cheap. 2801 Hickorv st. HARNESS—For spe: single, double; horse, | 2744 Arsenal. Victor 2298R. (Cc) bP, u siikesean - mare, Wagons, furniture car; selling out. ICK {m= l 4017 Kos- > ’ EVINRUDE detachable rowboat motors, 2 | STENC me ens HINk—bradley; half price. | aamaiote except engine: $40. 1126 St. 7 ees es. HORSE—For sale; harness, buggy and park vette 2702 Dayton st. chats, Rte teaeehtees cones nnn, (222 | Louis ev. (c) | and fron pulleys, shafting, hangers, eto wood | _wagon; sell cheap, Call 2729 5t, Louls._ MARE—For sale; fine driving: 8 years old; ings. axles, carburetors, magnetos and cush- | LAUNCH—For sale: partly built. 81x8; $20, TEUSCHER & SON MACE uaran as a harness, wagon, $40. 4337 eat hea sale Pat ae cach NTT war INERY ‘s > 4 etree ——k OF ae M UPPLY | HORSE—For sale. 6-year-old, 16 hands, give| wagon, $18. 27188. _12th Daven, 2240 iF Bein NEED PARTS. WRITE, SEND J , le; 20x4 2- ayeinae Lip- CO.. s. w. cor. 2d and Washington av., St. J ee mee S ada siete Louis. (cg9) | —trial; $65. 2320 Par MARES—For = for allround “Work; no use FEDD N-——F 3828 CGot-| Stocked; must sell: number secondhand petog WAGO esters wagons, $12 up: good re 119 8. 14th, PEDDLER OUTFIT—For sale; or will trade{ WORK HORSE—For sale. 4027 Easton. ic) for Ford or 7-passenger car, equal. 4216 het HORSE—For saie, © years old, Easton. ala 08 N. 14th st. PEDDLER WAGONS—For sale, 2, bar- Wont HORSES—For sale, two, medium. s gain, net single harness, 2 new collars. 5845 Manchester av. (c) Py ee oe basina, PEDDLERS OUTFIT—For sale; complete; mare. 3845 Easton. dano's bedclothes Hormri _ good as new; license, measures, boxes. 116 AUCTION PRICES—WD NEED ROOM. wheel tread. Boes’ v Epruce st. Broughams, worth $450 . $1650 | engine speed governor, a OUTFIT—For' saile, complete; | Cabs of all kinds, up from oe -+-- 25 | suppor + venicte horse, arness, license, measure boxes, | Casket wagon Greenficld’s cheap. o728 28 Madison. al pte eeed 4 eee wee oe ag i“. bedciothes PEDDLER WAGON—For sale, 2-horse, » he cress . ook an asp, good route, cheap; take charge April 1; heat ered ——_ a ton’s sink perainer. Miller’s w investigate. 2410 Elliott av. Sercena. te ; a ro tees Dillon’s aaees peeer ag ae me = “Saree ane y p 5 |improved spike. McDonald's PEDDLING WAGON—For sale: ho nl | Storm buggies. 0 | Wallace's single delivery match arness; cheap: will sell separate. Wall! | par; wagon. bargain ° onaee der’s fountain pen and penci 2219 Salisbury street. Panel ae very wagons, now 75 | tails please call, phone or write m PEDDLING WAGON—For sale: brass mount- {Open delivery wagons. 45 Mtg. 2007, Railway Exchange, . Weeockere am measures. license, cheap: We ae @ large line of ail Kinds ° Je Mo. a! Olive 4238 ca g 8 e n c cutting WWD r' PEDDLING WAGON—For sale; large one a or time payments. Riefling’s BODINE PATI cR. will trade for small one. 4149 Eichel- | “0 Main, at Washington. (c) Models and expert tal work: berger. ee bp tm oT go vesepes. 817 Market at st. Central PEDDLING OUTFIT—For sale: complete, op and open waxons. UD. 4. ; On . rubber-tired storm buggies. $35 up. ke ALeY« $40; 2 peddiing wagons cheap. 3518 In surreys, steel or rubber, $20 up. M . diana. PEDDLER WAGON—For sale; closed; also rn >. Grve 367 a FB. th st. Ply must sell; cheap. 3736 Vote Bril- runabouts ard top buggies, $20 up. any size or descrir ia 3 m wagons, a LPEDDLING WAGON—For sale, and horse, park warons. 2 or L, acated. $35; runabout, $5; cart, Nght wagon, 2955 ae stake waco Sheridan av. Shetland pony vehic PEDDLING OUTFIT—Forealey good, two | 1 harness. snddles and Dridies R (0) QO Mi. S a 2 4058 poress, wegen. route, account of sickness. 119 S. 14th at. 65Sy ebraska avy. PEDDLING OUTFIT—For sale, wagon, good FOR SALE—RELIAELE — as new; brass-mounted harness, license, measures, boxes: cheap. 2714 Sheridan, block | House top and curtain side peddier wagons, | c. ; south of ass. mNOHN TOBINKA, 1340-42 ‘N. ith st. i, ® : : TKA, 1 ) th s PEDDLER’S OUTFIT—For sale, good wag- PP ws om ’ on. brass as bal harness. saeeiiaaes nen sa tye of block, between O'Fallon st. and Meenee: very Si fast fat pacing horse, all $65; | 8558. - rent. rood, "St il Sete a rear : Cc; room PLATFORM WING WAGON—For sale; 2-] .~. _WATCHES AND JEWELRY ES 7 nen good as new; $60. Inquire 416 bor. AS 3m compelled to dispose of all my SOUTH—South of “Choutess Thats iolding an esiring to raise as much - : PONY—For sale. Apply 2704 Genevieve. cash as I possibly can, I am offering for nue-Forest Park; NORTH— wae FONY-—-For sale, Texas riding pony. Bell| Sale the following diamond ere i On of Cass-Easton avenues; O ; __ Telephone— W ebster 484. = 000 PONY—For sale; strong; good trav eler; ; also | wh : solitaire, 7 —Levee to Grand, Chouteas to PONY—For @ sale, small black sadate pony, | one solitaire blue-white, % karat, per’ ; . sound and gentle; well broke for children | cost $150; one palr screw earrings weig tts, Chouteau avenue-Forest Cornmercial Transfer stable, 12th and 2alm. | % karat, pure white, slightly imper! ; PONY—For sale; gentle; buggy or general cost $125; one platinum @ vailiere, set | Cass-Easton. use: also buggy and harness. 912 Wil-j| With various smal! diamonds; cost $100; one mington. gold locket, set with 6 small blue-white dia- ROOMS FOR RENT—C | PON YF ale. Shetland a monds; cost $40. I also have the following ves Sas, ale an 4 rial rudg N’ | diamonds that I was compelled to pledge at A go gy Opell rh wad aay, *“-ithe most reliable and largest pawnbroker MISCELLANEOUS wiay SV. , Air : B.. : in the city, for which I have the tickets, that ru. RN PONIES—15 head, city broke, for small |TI also offer for sale: One solitaire diamond | } URNISHED mail furmished jedy, ¢ “— to 56 inches; sound. fa ring, pledged for $100 t $275; one soli-|,°° Share smal ; ; geldings, stallions: | $4 taire diamond ring, iedged for $125; cost ae up; spotted or solid colors: vehic u ber - - | $835: one platinum diamond set scarf pin, OOMS—Two, south tired, $30 up; harness, saddles, bridles. 119 pledged for $20; cost $65. I will sell all or veniences. Cabar S._ 14th st. any rt of the above at a great sacrifice. OOM—Choice a hous ay gh N. Main, at Lad gg nny Box B-181, Post-Dispatch. privilewes, Forest 461 elivery and ice wagons, teaming gears, | ROND—For sale, 24-ruby jewel bond. special. | ROOM—Large, eke dump wagons, new, used cash time. (cl4) | ~ >) exchange for motor cycle. Box A-116,| or partly furnished. D RKRUNABOUT—For sal sale, $10. Rear 4020 ou: Post-Dispate ROOM—Ideal for couple: kitcher RUNABOUT—For exchange, two you DIAMOND—For tale: ure white; 8% nara; in small private family, near § horses, 2 wagons tm harness, for Ford no dealers. B-48, Post-Dispatch Forest 8829. runabout. Grand 1871 DIAMOND —— For sale, % karat, white, ROOM—Two connectin etrfetty SADDLE. HORSE—For sale, good, cheap. sacrifice; $23. 1612A Jefferson. running water, @ electr ity, ae ped 9621 _North Market. — DIAMOND RING—For —" » and pair ot dia- | % ex a caer kon 18 good. ae Osage. mond earrings; must sell. 2815 Hickory eo yn — or good plug horse or_m DIAMON Wor Gale’ over 2A nuous hot water: ladies SPRING WAGONS—For sale; two; and 1- eae ie Hor cate: over Om Karate; Bag witches. Meures Lire nerse; _ccap. 1200 tee. Pi AMOND—For sale, 2-karat blue-white, als | * aa tr Diivate Fe SPRING WAGON—For sale; and Sarcaa pair ear screws; must sell; best offer ac- co — ent, ve . must sell for room. Call 2710 North |cepted. Box B-257, Post-Dispatch. | men. 8 neers 5 . Market _st. (c) | DIAMONDS— Will trade equity in modern 4- | “QOM—Beautitu SFRING WAGON—For sale, and heavy sin- room brick flat for diamonds. 1062 Pierce |; jngell 1512W tile harness; or trade Sor, good Smeg oe Bidg. ROOM Berlin near tuggy or driving harness. oung. bradtorl! DIAMOND—For sale, medium large, first ray : av., Midland cars. quality, blue white: call Sunday morning | ,,ch%ce of 2 rooms; private: a STAKE WAGON—For sale; Timken roller |or Monday; bargain; no dealers. 2385 Mor- id bearings: peatsonary tee Rood va ee gan. Lon. a only: a 40; | a bargain. Brockmiller, atural Bridze N ings. clean: conven car service any av.. or phone Monday, Olive 1325. ao Ae "price $50; ter Rms yg A of city. Olive 41 al er Sairk WAGON—FSor sale, double, in good] Loftis Bros. & Co., the National Credit Jew- | KOOM—For refined gentlemen: private i e. condition, cheap. 2326 Ru elers, 2d fl., 308 i 6th st. Open evening ref hanged; (om reasonable. 17 Eon -Disr SPIDER—For sale, rubber- =| entirely 12th. JEWELRY Wtd.—Old broken owelry. gold ae ve ty 2 gentlemen; ak new, $12. 2111 3S. STAKE WAGON—Light, for 2 horses. too, and silver; open Sunday. ston. at pete: oe. a he atoam he heat; curtains, brake; 10x4 body; Iike new. 119} PAWN TICKET—fFor sale, diamond 7. or Post-Dispatch. ' S. 14th. 0; . Sa a —_— ee r ‘ —For sale, an 4 ng wagon; rea- for same; cheap. 1 acon. We pay ood prices for wrecked, burned, “ory att adhe oP og om m. “D., and fO STEAM PUMP USERS sonable. Mrs. Berding. 1620 S. 24. MARE—For sale, country; trial given, 15% on Pg damaged cars. Open Sunday fore- | eo Fini ENGINE —For sale. 20-h. Thea oe aying taken over the stock of pumps MARE—For sale, | good, ‘big one-eyed mare.| mare mule cheap. Clayton phone, waniey I , eC e an 00 orks in our otherwise fine, . 1326 Chouteau. 183 J. = “B. siz Presto tanks filled. 819 601 West Marceau st. purchase of that firm’ TTT a 27 Olive Louis, Mo. MARINE ENGINE—For sale, S-horsepower, offer for prompt aiuileken as vere atest en sg ne - cheap work; work | MA MARES—For uate: horses, ae asee yy Giamevtisnn with any aiken auto parts 2-cylinder, 4-cycle, complete, 15; callfly gm yes prices, the pumps included in this expires the ist 2927 Brannon av. (c) $35 to $75; candy company FE ay Sunday. 6428 West Park av. mock, of 1 all ~ ond oe-~" - opportunity sel- es wet sa a 6 et od or te hands ert 7 : + BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES 9h. p., gray, $135. J. yp Pes ms ty In- We will continue manufacturing Hooker HORSE—For wale, heavy work | horse, #70 $70 chunky, one in foal; “gail cheap. ies pump Bacon age Ba — of same with 524 Converse uv., East St. Lou : "| Cook. - om n i . 2 BIGYCH low price. ios 8. Jefferson. _ MOTOR BOATS—For sale; steel; row boats, ciogsiating "= Sensemewe HORSE—For sale, one horse and ‘coal wan- MARI ph aes A a mi | IR by ent ob gor : L arg oe ‘Arrow seas Wks jaunches, etc. Porbeck Steel Boat Co., 2017 PARRAR PUMP & MACHINERY Co.. on for 1 or 2 horses. Monday. 1525 8. ler ah ; ae ates ‘ condition. “1551 Belleview av.; Benton 648. ene SUPPLIES—For sale: = Gwaee ef Meomer teen 5 Canale Big HORSE—-For sale, and wagon. r13 MARI sale. chunky dapple gray : ; boys’ 38 ani Fay propeller wheel, steering wheel, 2 pole} —Phones Main 13855, Central _7178R HORSE—For sale, 1 set harness, F peddling | stout - “foal. fine mule colt, both, $00, ou" stock, 4 ive. } coils, 1%-in. Kineston carburetor, 2 bells, | SHECUNDHAND MACHINERY BARGAIN, wagon. 2537 North Market stout_wo For er crake: stru nd rudder; your own price $158 § ae — MARE—For sale; big, good woehss. sound, oe oil t a 2 p . J. RN, 1630 Chestnut st. HORS F 4 ro att North Market. | Bell. NEW RADIATORS. steam or hot water, at “A pe tty or sale; good; spring wagon. 3124 va me golivesy Be ae ~ i A My ling out; MOTOR CANOE—For sale, 17-foot; 2-horse- | Secondhand price argain a CLE—For sale; good condition; $7. 410 Lew we Waterman engine, speedy, cheap. $-horsepower Fairbanks-Morse gasoline en- SORSE Vor sale, harness and _ coal Sr For sale, big mare, $55; spring wag- 2006 St. Louis av. ane. TES GLE most wagon. 019 Fair; Delmar 28386R., (c) on, single and double harness, runabout. SPARK PLUGS, coils, switches, wires, horns. 4. s steam boiler. HORSES For sale; 1 mare, $30; horse, 349, | 1926 S. 3d. : hg and, apot lights; get. our prices. 1 Bayt go 7 Pe ene agg make. sone seit eae AV. TEST 3 ee =“ bette or — ary Se Anze's, y Jlive st. (ce) SES—For sale; two; goo 4) ane 18: liver orse, furniture v - 10 steam engines, from 1 to 10 horsepower. good harness, $5: barga n. 2940 yette. 7 STORM BUGGY—For sale, hand-made, ieath- | Dispatch. eo, oe er trimming, in perfect condition. 3715 Lee. | PpaWN TICKETS Wtd.—-Diamonds = also ployed; nice quiet home. “Delt STORM BUGGY—For sale; steel tires; Bi? by, bought outright: con®¥eijial. Box H- ROOMS—Two connect and one with lamp, $12. 30. 2314 Fal- | 4&7. Post-Dispatch. oO a : very modern; excelion t .Jocation lon, PAWN TICKET—For sale; solitaire, biue- men: private. Forest STOKM BUGGY—For sale. good as new; 190; Neen hot sian on BA DOM ay ownin , it; have 2. @ shop, B ¢ : ‘ a ; re ee eee Olive 5432. 1717 Market s ream for gentleman: ‘ STORM BUGGY—For sale, $30; good condl- WARNING—The pubilo is “cautioned axalnat 8913. : wy ll h ‘4127 Clay av. ({e) purchasing our tickets, expec rgains nS ee enie: in good condition: | Those selling tickets have received the limit | ROO ROOM—Front. =e od’ bright; n4n2 ‘lof value. A. i. Dunn Merc. and Loan fo. modern ‘ __cHeap. 5433 Gravois. 912-14- 16 Franklin av. (e99) hot water: ronscunmne kit SiORM BUGGY—For sale, rubber tires, desired. Monroe 1968W good condition. 6140 St. Louis av. WAT a So ride i 16 size: zold: STORM BUGGY—For sale; hand-made: rub- wT TCH xs ie, fine “16-1 r Rint a. CENTRAL ter tires, leather-trimmed, first-class con- * a Wi oo $3: 20 pa SK n - dition. _1519_Bacon_st. loch Victor 8384). 4234° Delor at. BELL 3410—Neatly furnished rooms) , 0; t, wee » $10; furniture ag 330; an eee WATCHES—For sale. fine gold filled new oom, furnished $1: single surrey, $7; Ford automobile watches, guaranteed 20 years, Waltham continuous hot wat =" $55: b : Rod horse, $65: blood bay, $40; | 474 Elgin works, $10. $12 and $9.50 retail, saad top grocery and bakery wagon, ai- | & a ogg ag pm cost while they last; L, 415-3 | con wen Roy ‘age Gn _ sell or exchange; open Se EEE and cold water, reasona ae oc SLOTHING BELL, 8219—%d-floor furnished room nac LE cycles $5 t used bicycles. Supreme | STARTERS—For sale cheap; rear, safety: 1 16-in. Root positive blower: just right for as Motor So, 108 N. 12th. for marine engines; write for description: foundry. HORSE AND > WAGON—For aye eee “end MARE—For sale; top wagon, opens wagon, For sale: girl’ 8; latest model; 4038 Westminster pl. 1 lot secondhand leather and rubber belt- _ good watch dog. 2226 Mor rga storm buggy and two sets arness. Do ” HORSE—For sale, storm bug = and har. {not call Sunday. 6460 Bartmer. E— ohila’ ack mares; me , wa* cylinder: | 1904 Chestnut st. & V0. brazer. stretcher, shafting. be iting. etc. HORSE—For sale or trade; small. 4542 | lost hauling: make offer. 8032 Cass tan de ye Hh «yt Ay $45. 2101 Utah. | GEAR CUTTER Wid.a0cinch diameter by | OLCOTT PLANING MILT. 33 Broadway. aoe Bee. cai) Sunday. MARES- “For sale; orca young, ponies: ; _ 8-inch face, to cut 2% pit > TrINT NY Y y , ORSE—For sale: 2 wagons; corner Jeffer- 2 delivery horses. sprinehie - vom OR CXGLE Wid.—Indian. “Call Kinloch. must be automat, gs el PRINTING MACHNITERY son_and Randolph. Centrai_9589X. fornia. ae egite MOT 5 or sale; ; iA. ire Co., Newstead av. and Wabash Tracks. AT A BARGAIN. HORSE—For sale; cheap. 4734 Dahlia. La- | MARE-—For sale; Pegistered; saddler, run- OTOR it Soar ie. a. 1 iy iw a pavid GRAND Wtl—-Ti&-ton or lareer cvarhext 4-roller 2-rev. Campbell press. ‘ clede 319X. ve (c) ning, walk, canter. trot; 6 years; a bar- traveling electric crane, 3 motor a. c. type. ated oe. pr ee bol Ae ai te oe HORSE—For sale; big, sound; reasonable. | §ain. Box A-152. Post-Dispatch. j “ : ”»40 10x15 Chandler & Price 1 presses. $420 Dunnica. MARES—For sale; 10 large, young; suitable Sxl2 Chandler & Price job press. HORSE— ae ie. ope horse, wages _ and} all purposes; 10 oom Sag —s? 03008 11x16 Peerless job press. arness, $7 a 5 roadway. (c)j/ed harness; cheap. Page Teaming Co . LE—For sale; twin Indian ator, must be cheap. Von Karl, 813 §S motors, d. c., 500 volt. HORSE—For sale. wagon, harness. 2149] Faze. Concordia. "} 10th st. oe wieticmes! 3 © sane Eg EO Victor. MARE PONY— 14 hands. sound, fine saddier = e an a entle; or sale; and Indian; $60; LATHE Wtd.—Condition no object: will pay Shafting, counter shafts, etc. HORSE—Fer sare, shauire Sore 5. Fiat $40.3 poses oh oununet tant set of barbers. 2621A ‘Ada cash. Box N-60, Post-Dispatch A large quantity of job tvpe. stones. cab- rie _8Y: ———(2) | ike new: $25; outfit, $60. F. D. Meyer, ‘or sale; ae food or- MOTOR Wtd.-—-Elec ‘tric, 0- horsepower, 11¢ 110 pacts. ene. Soe cabinet, wood Abas rules, yp ree F ’ vio - ony - o end *? i a For sale. 1915 12-h. p 2- A. Stern, 1650 Chestnut st. Central S72. tion and che: Dy bas waved at ie sinha HORSES—For sale. 3 cheap work tee a wtf nc oy ha ol “puarautee! $00. fist Pierce gk fewer (cO¥) | PASTURE for horses in ter: bit one Catep Gelvery Sores. S955 Fae broke plug horse, 91 aa ee t ERE CES Ry aa A& ‘% for horses, ru gz wa ie ger. — e if mode a sale, is ndjan twin- cyl- FOR SALE P: Rh ga shade; will call. E. Fatclif?, Valley HORSS--P et i. -% nae, Se and butter at eh og VANS—For sale, two. Caii 708 oad. 2 erytaing compiete, 909 | ~~~ enw on ——* route, c ng city. Phone Sunday, - (c) |} AEROPLANE—For sale, Newport mono- PASTURAGE—Horses and mules on @| (Central 8026J, or call 4121 Obear. (c7)}| MOVING WAGON— For sale: l-horse: and “sale: Harle Tavis plane, with or without motor; also 4-criin: = yee ow sipenaee meadow. oprrns,. water HORSES—For sale, 10 horses, 5 large n ares. harness; for exchange for furniture. 3139 and 2 Car. Call M Monday. | “er French motor, magneto, 4-cvlinder, dual , Heid ¢ _— ; Cabany 4085M, S026 - — 3 storm buggies, 5 top wagons and harnes: | Franklin. t Phone aS ORS1J ie) svstem: bargain, 3336 S. Broadway. rids { gear or sale, chunky, 1200 ds, gen- ’ Jap air drill, 1 No. “3 mates fam tray HORSE AND WAGON Wid.—In exchange for] tie, only 855; single and dou fe "hartees. ' are nde. at ee i vator and «screens. Verkingon HKrothers, , 2723 Caro- | COATS—For sale. two blue coats, sizes 16] or gentlemen: $1. iine st. (7) and 14; one light gray size 44; call Sun- a: ; ae OB TOP ICE WAGON—For sale, and large truck | day. 2836 Lafayette. — . gas. bath ynion Station ah coal wagon. 2215 Benton. LADIES’ sample suits and skirts for sale ThRUCK—For sale; wagons, horses; leaving cheap. Berman Ladies’ Talloring, 318 CHANNI iG. ' city; must sell. 4318 N. Broadway. Ty Jaccard Bldg. nicely Piratebad: ‘all LST. SUITS—For sale; men's, $3 nearly new, 45, | line: quiet place. VAN—Fop #ale. one 2-horse padded van. Lin- 88 and 40, Call today. 4149 McPherson. CHOUTEAU. 1766—Large dell 752, 4107 Page. SUIT—For pore a gentleman's $18 spring rooms. sleep oo WAGONS—For sale; laundry see grocery; ste — 7 suet Ma affitt = a8) jection to chi) i Juced. Schuster’s, 1627 Wash. ‘«: or sale, dar rown spring sult, size pee ee 42, like new, $7. 3911A St. Louis. AGON—For sale, one-horse peddling wagon, 6 hed — y condition. 2812 Madicon. sues — ane a; lady's black noveity, 36-38, —_— °.h > rr bs acod gonaition i016 af bores, eneaP. | SUIT—For sale, lady's dark biue serge suit, — - — 86-inch bust; good condition; reasonable. WAGON—For sale or trade, Al top gro- Call 4664A Cottage av. cery for a storm buggy. Delmar 36/77. SUITS Wtd.—1000. cast off: a eo WAGON—For sale, with calf rack, good for Yo ’ lete butcher; like new. 3813 Cote Brilliante. | --Ri'Baaton Lindell tise 7M Col path, all eonvente WAGON—For sale, cheap grocery. 2778 CAS1-OFF suits, overcoais pants, bought, ACCOMAC. sold and exchanged. See Yatkeman. WAGON—For sale, 2-horse ice wagon, in good | Marke condition. 223 East Schirmer. CAST-OF ; — WAGONS—25 open or curtain tops. 6 to 10 highest ealane Nessenfeid. foot bodies. $50 up. 119 8. 14th phone Romont 3021. or call at s WAGON—For sale, good peddier wagon 32 DO you know that you have at your command Vista av. WAGON—For sale. peddier wagon, FT o 3 or 8 euite |: room; al Chouteau: call Sunday morning. a season at lese than the price ce of the ueual RAN KLIS , | . WAGON—For sale. 1- horse furniture wagon; !] one. by purchasing our uncalied-for garments water: all conveniences WAGON— For sale, peddler WAgZ0ii, one-horse from the best of tallors and manufacturers. wagon; goo condition. 15309 N. 7th st. ; wLAH. 2101—$28 buys spring wagon for or “io aie. huteher or erocerv: first-class conditic Oc: nts ° y that over WAGON—For sale; closed fruit peddier’s t. wagon; Cheap. 2315 Biddle s D. eves 'AGON—For sale, one-horse grocery wagon. vier axanines ih 3500 Utah, Victor 1451. (c) [y26 8 WAGON—For sale, rock wagon and set of harness. 6 Ouida, BADS, 3456——-1 large top wagon, 1 parx waron cheap. Ny eveni 4 —For sale; bargain; $10. 1829 Hick- gels and. silver. DMT weds WAGON— For sale, with brake: ust the thing iF men ¥ for truck gardener. 609 H Li . ing, ring. uD capa oot or postal or sale; light =r orm gear, | Weinberg Co., ; cut-under wagon: with rear LADIES SPRING <0 COAT For ba n. Schuster’s, 1627 Wash. (c WAGONETTES—Curtain tops, seats 16 ow’ +g or aie wey at your FRANKL IN, —Huckster wagon and ed harness; wil] sell cheap. (2) WAGON--For sale, wagon, harn license 52 eaae measures; very cheap: . eee Usse av. a . ural R CYCLE- ~For ne tein Parier. ‘arter, — oat Se Cees Sf |! Sk RE ee — L deon, fine shape, $60. 1018 rin Harley. mNGINES For snie: oilers. pumps tanks rn nit . . : a. ~ to ‘ ry tearm: “tate Brn F hg teaming compan ’ Ml il.Es or om amall team mules and ° , pulleys. shafting. etc.: iron working ani ~ , ' a ; olfax i2e8J, | Washingio: tons of baled Pay: or will trade for geod, late motel: nila and wire — ~~ oF Me epee: =e ot = — “ ase M- “Kissock, eT ap nose Be oo es. —— dean of sorre}s, vig horse. Rear 340 S. Kroadway. pariy : mixed naiis. safe. suales; URS ND WAGON Wid i tra’ blased face an years old, weight 1800 MULE F " + See me- c. St. Louis : sE—For sale: 7 years_old. little lame = a Belting aud Supply Ca.. | diamond ring. or keep for thelr use,% i | pronde: oe brewery; will give trial, ao" dump wena, bte for both. 203 Phone Benton T-8, Post-Dispatch, n» Solent sere et GN Mie Lee ee nae eee a eke tS gree SS ea es kash WAGON--For sale, strong huckster wagons. nivo set single harness; cheap. Apply i451 (“heuteau e WAGON—For sale, siprese wagon sine ga: Bae: bia : jee ; ~ i: a, s« — ee ee ee ee i

Page 53

EN eae Hi KORG - C2 ie ‘Teasonahb! - 4 > r te ae Tc ENC * y SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 26, 1916. BREATEST WANT proportion to population t IN WORLD. More “Want” Ads nh any ot other metropolitan | newspaper on earth. },—* 1,500,000 READERS! ze HOTELS AND Baan Nice ry a rniahed rooms with | West End, near burban car lines: private fam- ily. Phone Lindell 2375. - OOMS—2, el ntly furnished, with board come Pcie wutitul “West t End hor as excellent t-class S ammeeneiatione: reagon- one Pn ee location. Forest S683R. RUOM—Cabanne home; nicely furnished nished front southern room or suite: etsictly modern excellent board, will interest parties willing to pay for ee out of ordinary; re erences. Monroe ( 10OM AND BOARD—Beautiful furnished a in ba en : “ae a eB" every con- venience: private family: tlemen only: breakfast if desired. Monroe ROOM AND BOARD—Young lady employed can have nice home, all conveniences: ie vate family; no’ boarders; right off King's highway, Delmar, Hodiamont cars; room W yy daughter: $5 per week; references exchange Box W-105, -ost- Dispatch. UNION. 1391—Desirable room, with good board: also garage. Forest 16535R. : LNION, 1484—South of Easton: large 24 floor room: electric light. hot water “eat, eT a ean residence: use of »arlor; ood bl $11 per week for two or couple. NON, 5706—Well-furnished room, newly decorated: southern ex ure; excellent ta- ble; reasonable. Forest 3261. VERNON, 5705 Furnished front room. gouth- ern exposure, excellent table, homelike sur- roundings: Cabany 48% W@ ERNO 5870— Neatly furnished room, first- class board: all conveniences; southern ex- osure, (7) ON VERSEN. 5011—Room with board, for or 2: modern conveniences: private fam- ily: adults. N VERSEN, 5111—Southern exposed 49u- ble room: excellent table: reasonable: lern home. Forest 5931. N VERSEN., 5077-—Light, cheerful rooms, nicely furnished, clean, modern, conven- fent to cars: quiet. (7) ‘VON VERSEN, 5175—Large south room; also single room; southern expowure, best of board; private home, Forest 8207TW. VON VERSEN, 5100—Large one room, sin- gle or double; excellent meals; reasonabie rates, VON VERSEN, 65046—Nicely furnished rooms: all modern conveniences: board optional, ell phone. VON VERSEN, 6168—Large 2d-story front room, with board; hot-water heat; private family: Hodiamont or Olive cars. Phone Forest 3379. (7) WASHINGTON _ board, one on second. WASHINGTON BL., 4956—Large, nished 2d-floor room, with board WASHINGTON BL., 3815—Nicely furnished rooms, good table: terms reasonable. (1) WASHINGTON BL., 4213—Very desirable w weekly rate, $2.50; think. this location, with first-class hotel aieenaen fotions. only $2.5) a week: newly renovated. Call and see c80) NOTRE PONTIAS. 19th and Market (opp. Union Station): absolutely fireproof; private baths, hot and cold running water in rooms; St. Louis’ most popular-priced hotel; Euro- pean plan; reasonable rates. W. P. Linzee, Cc proprietor. St. Louis. Ri) SELLE, 4145 LINDELL BOULEVARD A family botel with homelike comfort. ef- ficient service, moderate prices: rooms single or en suite, with share or private bath; all or side rooms. _ (6838) ALBEMARLE HOTEL. SARAH AND OLIVE—LINDELL 5560. American or European plan; all outside rooms, with phone, running hot and cold water, private or connecting bath, real heat. meals and service; catering to permanent and transient gussts at lowest reasonable rates. ‘ RESORTS and ee Board MISSOURI CLUB Wtd. —On Meramec River, Valley Park preferred. Box H-46. ost- = CLUBHOUSE—For rent, at Fern Glen, en remes: cistern water. jaeuire 1451 Sil CLUBHOUSE—For sale, Creve Coeur Lake; suitable for either club or family comes S56, ly furnished. Phone Lindell 2573. x Post-Dispatch. CLUB HOUSES—For rent; on the Meramec River: adjacent to Mis- souri Pacific and Frisco R R. Apply to L. Frazier, Glencoe, Mo., or call Tyler large and small; HOUSES WANTED 1. FOR COLORED PEOPLE | FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM'TS 1 WEST ; vecetion ‘hal hal EF I, hardwood floors MORGAN, 461: sly furnished. OLIV ment: 5. PENDL nish -room rer “ail conveniences. 8715—Three-room furnished aoart- Steam heat, hot water: ae es se Neat little place, fur- bath, complete - 3-room g00d neighborh ‘ VINE GROVE, 3124—4 beautiful rooms; furnished complete, quiet neighborhood: large grounds; $21. WASHINGTON BL., 6108—Beautifully fur- nished apartment, rooms light and clean; best esible service See en or. WASHINGTON, S918 Bri apartment, 5 oomas, oors; steam heat: continuous hot water: janitor oe , clean fi TOTTAGE Wtd.—Would like to rent cottage or clubhouse on Merameo River; will lease, Box T-99, Post-Dispatch. FURNISHED COTTAGE—For rent, on Mer- amec River bluffs, for the summer; two rooms, big’ sleeping porch, good water, tele- phone; 7 acres; shade trees and woods. Geo, Zumwalt Robertsville, Mo. fa HOUSE—For sale, three-room house, fur- nished, large screened porch, near station end Meramec River. Emma Lewis, Crescent, HLO~7 ba he AND BOARD WA WANTED BOARD AND ROOM wtd. td.—By young man; private family: iy ag conven- iences: state terms. Box E-125. P.-D. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd. = Tyler pi, dis- trict, by lady employed. Address 4156 Flora bi. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By young man: must be private family; West End. Box B-132, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD Wid.— With turst-class people, in West End. with vaiage pre- ferred. Box H-91, Post- -Dispate ch. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Young lady, eim- ployed: Catholic family: St. Mark’s par- ish, Kox F-26%, Post- Dispatch, ROOM AND BOARD Wtd. -—~Young man; pri- vate family: near Grand ane Olive: give particulars and price. Box A-219, P.-D. (c) ROOM AND BOARD Wt a 2 young ladies, near Olive car line. Box T-64, Post-Dispatch, ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—For man and daughter of 7; all particulars first letter. Box B-275, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS AND BOARD Wtd. aed EOOtns, in hotel, for couple and youn ma state location‘and price. Box E- 118, 2 oe Dis. (c7) ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Or breakfast only; bachelor; near Gran&gv,; permanent; particulars: private family. WASHINGTON BL... 5026—Front and sin- gle room: ard: newly decorated and painted; continuous hot. water. WASHINGTON, 4028—Southern exposed room for one or two; modern conveniences; good table; reasonable. (7 WASHINGTON BL., 3634—Front room, 24 floor, wiith refined family; Southern cook- ing; meals, $3.50 week. WASHINGTON, 4403-—Lovely rooms: nicely furnished, home-like surroundings; best hame cooking: free phone. (55) WASHINGTON BL, 4940—Large_ second- story front room; all conveniences; exce!- lent board. Forest S280 WASHINGTON BL., 4554—Second-floor south rooms: modern, excellent board; refined home. Forest : g14Ww, WASHINGTON BL.. ern exposure; hot- w ater heat; excellent ta- ble: all conveniences. WASHINGTON BL., front room: modern conveniences: urroundings;: board optional. WASHINGTON BL., 4489--Room and board; large room, southern exposure; also sia- le room: running water: excellent table. WASHINGTON BL., 4311—Nicely furnished 24 floor room near bath for two: excel- lent board. WASHINGTON BL... 4033—Single front room, board optional: al! convenienees; private home. Phone Lindell 4541R. WASHINGTON BL., 32803—2 connecting front rooms, large and well furnished: suitable couples: Bell phone. (6) WASHINGTON Bh... 4934—Single and doi- ble rooms; board optional; refined people; rates to employed; reasonable. WASHINGTON BL., 4007—Beautiful south front rooms in modern home. with refined family; board, electricity. 1 WASHINGTON BL., 4955—Delightful front south room, for two: all conveniences; with food board: reasonable. WASHINGTON BL., 8713— sere seem front room, board: continuous hot water: elec- tricity. Lindell ST7OW. (2) 4523—Newly furnished pleasant ox B-80, P.-D ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.---By two young ladies employed; near ‘Taylor car line; south of Delmar. Box B-32, Post-Dis. ROOM AND BOARD—By gentleman, in strictly private family: West End: give full particulars. Box T- 249, Post- Dis, ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—-By lady em- ployed; in private family; Reservoir Park district preferred. Box T-47, P.-D. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Plain: clean: South Side; middle-aged gentleman: state price, full particulars: west part city. Box B-6, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.— cars. by young lady emploved;: boarding house not desired. Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Three ladies and child, 1 year o)d: must have home privileges; have own bed for baby; state terms and particulars. Box H-96, .-D. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Young man, stu- dent, wants room and board, near Soldan; will pay $20. with soft laundry. Address Stu- cent, 5575 Delmar. BOARD Wtd.—Gentleman with nished apartment will let care With or without breakfast apply 1120 N. Compton, apartment 4. ROOM AND BOARD—Steady employed man wishes board by week, on aston between Taylor and Vandeventer. _ Thomas, 3958 Easton: Delmar 1929L. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Young cou- ple: private family: southern exposure: private bath: near King’s highway and Waterman: references. Box T-94. P.-D. ROOM AND BOARD—By young lady em- ployed, in private family. between Shen- andcah and Arsenal near Grand. Box A- 258, Post-Dispatch. Ft ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Business wom- an wants “(first-class accommodations near Hodiamont or Olive car; answer fully. Box T-222, Post-Dispatch. Convenient Olive State price; Box B-205, 5-room fur- of room on rent. >UMMER HOME—For asaie or rent, fur- nishe 5 rooms, summer hom or club- house, near Bourbeuse River; with 10 acres of land: good cellar and cistern; price $1475. Box 253, Union. Mo., or Forest 6432R, wi 4 SUMMER RESORT—On Meramec River, Baldpate, nmear Eureka, Mo.; restricted ounds, 8 and 4 reom bungalows; screened- 4 Roranes. now ready for leasing to clubs, 4 Bowen, Crescent, Mo a 7. : 812 Chestnut st. ( ‘entral 9. SITE ON MBRAMEG near station; finest sites in the county. SHANTZ R. E. CO., 108 _N. 9th _ st. SUMMER HOME FOR RENT We have a residence on the Hall’s Ferry road and Missouri River at Musicks Ferry 2% @miles from city, for rent to reliable party, beautiful surroundings Fone WN high location. See us for further ticulars pee JOHN C. GREULICH REALTY CO., Open Monday evenings. Grand and Hebert. ~ GRANDE VISTA 41 MILES CAVE LODGE 150 fully equipped, widely advertised: these high-classed resorts oh Meramec and Gasconade rivers (Frisco R. R.) offer you unusual opportunity to enter this business on scale assuring you success, you are so situated to please those wishing to go near or far, former by auto; enjoys splendid reputation and patronage with bright future. Act quick, as season is neae. Box E-114,. Post-Dispatch. | MISCELLANEOUS SUMMER COTTAGE—In Bay View, Mich., new ¥-room furnished cottage; all conven- iences. For particulars apply Box E-126, Post-Dispatch. FURNISHED COTTAGE—Eight rooms and bath. rowboat and ice; good fishing. Alex- andria. Minn., inquire at 505 Linden av., Clayton, Mo. Hanley 288 FOR SALE—lIllustrated booklet _ tells all about beautiful Portage Park, Mich., and the choice summer home sites we are offer- ing to discriminating people. ‘The ideal cli- mate. charming scenery. beautiful lakes, pure spring water, fine fishing and bathing, golf and tennis, and the social life at our modern hotels make this the most delightful summer land: no mosquitoes or hay fever; one night sail from Chicago. Northern Michf{gan Trans- portation Co., 138 8. Clark st., Chicago. (c99) ROOM MATES WANTED ee ee ee ee in nespee pet Olive hos, CLUB For lease; Ready for business, ROOM Wta.- _By young man, vate West End family. Box A- 147, -D. ROOMMATE Wtd.—Share large, Petre front room; gentleman; excellent board; references required. 4819 Fountain. ROOMMATE Wtd.—To share room in modern flat, own home, with refined young lady emploved: board optional: phone Grand 2863. ROOMMATE Wtd.—For young lady; peeut: fully furnished room: only $1.25, 131 Easton. ROOMMATE Wtd.—Congenial young man of good habits; one who is French preferred. Box E-197, Post-Dispatch. KOOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By youn employed; between Grand av. an west, Page and Lindell; reasonable. E-77. Post-Dispatch. lady 420 Box WA SHINGTON BL.. 4957A—Room: southern exposure: home of mother and son: board optional: all conveniences, (2) WASHINGTON BL., 3651—A few extra larve rooms can be obtained with board: free phone, baths, large yard, porches; _every _ convenience oa ALON BL... dad doubie room; runnin electricity, free phone: 3706—One neatly f:.r- water; steam oard artnacarst (1) A NGTON BL., 4483 \— Elegantly nished second- floor front room; meals; all modern conveniences; (2) WASHINGTON BL., 4225—2 southern- -exposed front rooms: splendid méals; every conven- ce; business people preferred: reasonable: 80 table ests. pot wit §258A—Large front room: 2 ployed: private home; apartment; ex- estant te references. Forest 1634. WATERMAN. 5259A—Large, light room for two witty employed; board University car. rest 4549R. (7) ATERMAN, 5200—Desirable location, nanu- somely furnished double room; also single room; refined surroundings; good table, ref- erences. WESTMINSTER Pl... 381 oe sront room for le. with or without board (1) Wi tones ER PL.. 3825—1 single and 1 dou ble room; excellent board: reasonable pg 4 Sgr oe fahoedn PL., 3916—2d-floor front rior: 200d meals; very rea- room and pa onable. Sh tell 1613R. ESTING TER PL, 4257—Front connect- ne rooms, single or en suite: excellent eals; modern conveniences; special rates. RESMINETER 4069——-Newly decorated front room, south exposure, excellent (6) eals. Esta NSTER PL., 4626--Two southern. ex ed rooms; running water; excellent meals: Olive cars’ Forest 6448. TMINSTHER PL., 4047—Rooms and board Bin all conveniences. Phone Lindel] ES INSTER PL., 4245—Elegantly fur nished rooms, suitable o-* Petlemen or couple; meals and service best; some- ing out of the ordinary. Bee ReTuINSTER PT PL., 4214—Furnished roots and board; 2 8 connecting rooms; te SB, reasonavit (1) INSTER PL.. 8941—Newly furnishe! l-floor front and single rooms, with Lindell 1977. (7) STER P 3857—2 nice rooms, | large, boing tyoad to front, steam heat. atingens, ot water, excellent table, phone a PINE oa 4011 —Double and single room with southern exposure; a)! ventences ; po reasonable; free phone. 4132—Single and double floor front room with ard; single or en suite; modern conveniences; very reason- ebte. 7) fur- excellent reasonab!e. have large clothes closet; ROOM AND BOARD Wtd. —On South Side, near Grand, by two girls employed: must answer fully and state terms. Box T-43, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By man em- ployed, with continuous hot water, in Cath- olic family: please state price and other particulars. Box T-187, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Bachelor de- sires room and two meals per. day: must be extra good and am willing to pay well for the right place: must have garage in vard: give full particulars. Box T-62, Post- Dispatch. ROOMS WANTED tn aed LOLOL SS OS™ ROOMS Wtd.—2 unfurnished. South Side. $427 Oregon; phone Sidney 2812, (Cc KRUOM Wtd.—bBy gentieman: northwestem part of citv. Box H-227, P.-D. SOL Ot ROOMMATE Wtd.—Beautifully share with lady: only 2931 Easton. ROOMMATE Wtd.—Would like a nice man, twin beds, electricity eH anes $1.25 a week: front room OA ROOMMATE Wtd,—By young ady, room, good meals, private family. Von Versen. ROOMMATE Wtd.—To share home of a woman all alone: all the comforts of a home to lady of refinement: who is em- loved. Delmar 351R. ROUSES, FLATS, Ete. furnished $1.25 per nice 5003 —— ROOM Wtd.—Near bird cage, Forest Park, for gentieman, Box B-92, Post-Dis. ROOM Wtd.—Near O'Fallon Park: gentle- man. Box B-93. Post-Dispatch. ROOM Wtd.—By young man, neat; south or central; $2. Box B-33, Post-Dispatch. ROOM Wtd.—-Small, furnished, light house- _ keeping; working girl, not over §$1.50; South Side. 1419 Missouri. ROOMS Wtd.—~TIwo furnished, by mother andl son, for light housekeeping: west of King's highway. Phone Cabany 2549 (c) KOOM Wtd.—Furnished, gentleman wants room in South End, with use of bath: state price and particulars. 2704A Allen. ROOMS Wtd.—3s; everything furnished: West End, 5000 block aot rent reasonable; lst floor. Monroe 513W —_—_—-— ROOM Wtd. furnished; hot water, SON. LUCAS, 3328—Cozy furnished 8-room flat: reception halJl; piano: linens. gag range, sewing machine, heat, gas furnished: oulet. private place; reasonable. SOUTH APARTMENT—Cozy little 4-room steam- heated, furnished as you would furnish ene, including Victrola, pero and sewing machine. Phone Grand id 2561 W (c) N.—8 rooms, bath, 24 floor; gas heat and fixtures; ROOMS Wtd.—West of Grand avenue; lady employed; give full particulars. A-50, Post- Dispatch. by Box BERNA TS. 2564—Laree, Mee Sremt seers d rd for 1 or 2 people, with conzenial couple: no other ac a gos cooking; nice ighborh Union cars Fo Rie furnished rooms, with or without board, electric lights: Lindell 2829. ARPER, 7205—Room, with board, all con- veniences; one block from Grand and Yeat- (7) 4 —Room and board, »fontiemen in private family: no other boa ers; all oon- fences; board optional. Phone Colfax —Room : all conveniences: Ra Fahy gene foomin private fom entleman: board onal, Col- ax {ini ” - M AND BOARD—Hot-water heat, elec- © light, southern exposure; erage: home est noe ws water n bathroom. : ay. sT. #F ERD x LIND BS = he¢ with or without beara, y Fay tf isa ft con oe N ewly furnished front : vat ly; board if desired. 18, 4616——Large pleasant furnishes room; 3 windows; southern exposure; §2 per week. ST. LOUIS. 406 ¢7—Nicely furnished: a caer for gents or om S nl oor front room with : for two; ; $4.50; private. or two THEODOSIA, G870—Room and board for twa : con fences, mibonosts, a5 i ti a- @ rooms; all eouventenes. age SUBURBAN BOARD acess de “ere aAlLCaca s Weekes nOOM Wtd.—Furnished: on South, first-class, state full partic ulars, 159, Post-Dispatch. ROOM Wtd.—A gentleman wants large unfurnished room in the West End. Box E-72, Post-Dispatch. (7) "i: B- FLA T—Elderly pe living a alone, would like to meet lady lling to share expenses in a cheerful, cozy, e- * flat, near Lafayette Park. Box H-194, Post-Dispatch. LAFAYEITE, 3955—4 beautiful . oom. nished flats. a large sun roo McCAUSLAND. Furnished apartment, $36. rooms, bath, Siechomette: hot-water heat; ! semi-fur- bright hOOM Wtd.—By lady pepreres clean 5 ox - room with refined Italian family. 180, Post-Dispatch. ROOM Wtd.—By young lady employed: venient Olive lines: boarding house not sired; state price. ox B-204, Post-Dis. _ ROOM Wtd.—Nicely furnished room, quiet no other roomers; by business man will- ing to pay price: give particulars. Box I- 1h Post-Dispatch. 100M AND BOARD Wir. Wtd.—Homelike, by refined, congenial couple: 3-vear-old daughter: exclusive neighborhood ; state price: phone. Box H-63. Post-Die fc) ROOMS Wtd.-—Furnished room. with use of kitchen, by couple, private modern Jewisb famil r state lowest price; write 8., care of Dr. ress, 2887 Dickson. con- de- ‘cuieall oe cated. Box T-157, Post- ‘came pt . OOM Wtd.—Woman employed desires splendidly furnished codan, bichon aa oh leges. south of Page: give particulars. Box T-°31, Poat- Dispatch. VUMS Wtd.—Two nicely furnished rooms oad tes light pepecnecping. moa soe sisters en- respectable neig r x E-165. Post-Dispatch. Rc OME ayia. -——Couple wants | 2 or ed housekeeping roo state location and Sipnnene first | letter. Box -Dis ROOM Wtd.—April 1 by gentleman; nice- ly furnished, southern exposed front: give price per month, particulars: would he permanent. Rox R-237. Poet-Disnatch. ot te Wtd.--Quiet. refined couple wish 4 ed rooms; modern ca@iven- ping: West. 8915 Wesc- —Two well- fu referred halts: state price. PA Bh ~ minster la anu wi bath myst | be w pH ae ‘Mabie: reteren Nina's highway. gion, oo ung man desires room in re- fined ob ere, OWest End family; a place for a Pas wy - vat Dispatch. not necessary ing’s mocioaccs | M t est o couple: board eptional: will only occupy half of tt eg wt pay straight rent: = give PESTALOZZI1, 3310A—Neatly furnished pat 4 rooms and bath. hot water heat and all modern conveniences, RUSSELL, 22 flat, newly provements. ly furnished 6-room ; all modern im- nd 2676W. or call. T CATES, 5178—H-room furnished flat; rent reasonable; Hodiamont cars. COOK, 4267--3 rooms. nicely furnished, heat, gas, linens; suitable for couple or four odalte: modern conveniences. Service. Call Lindell 3506. (c) WATERMAN, 6059A—Furnished apartment. i A 15 to Sept. 15; southern exposure; efer Forest 8777W.__(c) WATERMAN 6128—Housekeeping rooms, 2 and 8, beautifully furnished, all new, heat, gas, hot water janitor ; refined couple; ref- erences. Mrs. R. BE. Ledwid (7) WEST BELLE oT furnished rooms, corner, apartment; reasonable. Ww i gaye PL... 3940-42—Beautiful 5 or oom apartment, hardwood floors, steam heat furnished: janitor service: seduces to $35 and $45. respectively: see at 57xx VON VERSEN AV. 10 rooms, tile bath, steam heat, complete- ly furnished; _— lease for 6 months or one Pay Admission by card ILDENBRANDT & N BALTY CO., 615 Chestnut st. me NORTH EAST GRAND, 1922—Third floor, 4 rooms, furnished flat, $15 per month. ah Omar Sg ae ~ a Oovely home, to responsible people: cf elmer 28261, (c) NORTH MARKET, 3017—4 rooms, nicely furnished, er week. Delmar 8304L, . FLATS WANTED POD PAPLS PALS IAMA APARTMENT Wid. —Or flat, small mod- ern, for mother and son, good location. Forest 4868W. APARIMENT Wtd.—To rent, May 1; and sun parlor: responsible tenant. 40. Post-Dispatc sh. APARTMENT Wtd.—Five-room, furnished: ay 1; New Cathedral] parish: not over $40: references exchanged. Box B-166, P.-D, APARTMENT Wtd. —Unfurnished, 4 re rooms and sun parlor: location between Union av. and Skinker rd.. Maple av. and Forest Park: give full particulars — answer. Pos- session wanted April 10. T-186, P.-D, APARTMENT Wtd.—To Tr ‘May 1, 1, by fam- ily of two adults and maid, light “anfur- nished eight-room apartment. West End, not on street car line; first floor if no elevator service, fronting north or south, exposure to the. west preferred; must have sun Ppar- lor. Box T-156, Post-D Dispatch. FLAT Wtd.—Five rooms, West x mod- ern improvements. Box T-247, . FLAT Wtd.—Modern 5-room —— ‘South St. Louis; small family. Box T-191, FLAT Wtd.—Or cottage in Maplewood: by elderly couple: 8 or rooms; rent reason- able. Box A-176, Post- Sine tch. 4405—Three connectin steam nents rooms ox H- DWELLING Wrtd.—-In good locality, about rooms; modern, bath, feet Heere, floors, screens, electric and gas, water good y ard, reasonable rent: good tenant; _ Lafler. Victor 237 FURNISHED HOUSE Wtd.—Two adults want small furnished house: board -~‘"er for rent; city or suburbs. Box B-26, Post- Dispatch. HOUSE ay my bey cash for house and 1527 8S. Broadway. northwest E-56 L, OR BUNGALOW Witd.—6-room: nice potent Ok: = be # or suburbs: will pay $35. Post-Dispatch. (c) HOUSE Wtd. — rent; 7 or 8 rooms; mod- ; convenient to school. Box T- west 14, Post-Dispatch. HOUsD Wid = family of four adults lx oF seven room house, with garage. 4 Sha OUSE Wtd.—By May 1 conveniences; must be reasonable. shall 3471. . HOUSE Wtd.—About 8 rooms, between Grand, Jefferson. Russell and Cherokee. Box B-209. Post-Dispatch. vat Wtd.—Arranged for two preferred; state rent asked. 265, “Post. -Disp ch. HOUSE — Wtd.—To rent or lease, 12 to 15 room nouse, in West End, unrestricted; would prefer south of Delmar. Box H-200, Post-Dispatch. HOUSE Wi .-—To rent, or buy; 13 rooms or lar er» location must be between Newstead and Clara avs.; in answering give full de- scription. Box H- 19, Post-Dispatch. HOUSE Wtd.—Strictly modern 5 or 6 room house or bungalow, within 5-cent fare “act reasonable rent; state particulars. Box E-123, Post- -Dispatch. HOUSE Wtd.—14 or 16 room, modern; goo4 neighborhood; to responsible party, r first-class boarding house or apartment; if you have something good and want a good tenant, call Forest 1323W. LOCATION Wtd.—By physician; South Side; first flat, corner. Box E-185, Post-Dis. WANTED—To rent, 9%-room Wi. bet Dis. Washington Heights. Box W FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED FURNISHED HOUSE Wtd.—8 or 10 room, or fiat; vicinity of 4500 west; 6 monihs or year. Remington, 4501 Olive. (7 FURNISHED APARTMENT Wtd.—Attract- j furnished; 4 or 5 room. Box A-178, ispatch. FURNISHED HOUSE—Modern idea! summer house, 9 rooms, May or June to Nov.; choice Cabanne block; rent reasonable; phone Cabany 5645. FURNISHED HOUSE—By refined woman. furnished house, where family leaves for summer; best of care for use of same; ref- erences. Box T-218, P.-D. FURNISHED APARTMENT Wtd.—Or flat, three or four rooms and bath, complete for housekeeping: west in good neighborhood; state price. Box T-39, P.-D. FURNISHED HOUSE Wtd.—Responsibie party without children would care for West End home for family going away for the summer; pay some rent. Wii! give bond or bank reference. 319 Wainwright phone Olive 2211 . (c8) FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS LPB LOLOL ILO LOL VL LOL OLIV IPL OL LL OOP PPL FPSO PAA MA AAA FURNISHED HOUSE-—For summer: West est: cool exposure; large porch, Forest eit. FURNISHED COTTAGE—WIII let to couple for owner’s board and room, South Side; phone todav dav Victor 1262. (c) , 8 or 7 room, with Mar- (c) families; Box T- FLAT Wtd.—Four rooms, bath, youn ple; steady tenant; quick. ox Post-Dispatch. FLAT Wtd.—Four rooms, bath, steam heat, _two adults; South Side, east of Grand. Box {-118, Post- Dispatch. (2) a. AT Wtd.—Nice, 3 rooms, school, not over $10; South Side. 12x, Post- Dispatch. Fi.AT Wtd.—Three rooms, $12 or $18: with bath, $14; nice neighborh ; near car line. Box F-173, Post-Dispatch. 3) FLAT Wtd.—4 rooms; upper preferred; fur- nace, bath, electric; good floors: not over $20; by April 15. Box A-255. Post-Dis. FLAT Wtd.—6 or 7 rooms, with hardwood floors, hot-water heat. on North Side; pre- fer Lindell Division. Phone Tyler FLAT Wtd.—6 or 7 rooms; South Side, near Grand; state price; 3 adults: answer Box E-189, Post-Dispatch. FLAT Wtd.—Modern six rooms, Tower Grove co preterred; Box T- -23§, Post-Dispatch FLAT Wtd.—Small; furnished: or 2 or 3 rooms; for light housekeeping: West End. Box H-254, Post- Dispatch. FLAT Wtd.—Modern, 5-1 -room; upp in St. Pius Parish: rent not to onceea 82 Bgx N-189. Post-Dispatch. (c) FLAT Wtd.—To rent. 5-room flat or dwell- ing; part rent in plumbing. Berger, 810 Hickory. FLAT Wtd.—Lower, 5 Park or northern district. taine car line: about April 8. Post-Dispatch. ote FLAT Wtd.—Lower; South Side; first-class 53 rooms and bath: convenient to Grand or 4th st car; no children; state particulars. Box B-208, Post-Dispatch FLAT Wtd.—To rent, by couple, a new four or five room upper flat; give loca- tion. description and price. Box T-176, Post- -Dispatch, FLAT Wtd.—Five-room modern flat or cot- tage, north of Franklin, south of Kossuth, west of Grand, by April 10. Box A-216, Pest-Dispatch. FLAT Wtd.—Modern four or five room flat, quiet environment preferred; two in family; careful tenants: will pay $25 April 14. C. B. Fox, 3309 Hum hrevy. FLAT Wtd.—Three or four unfurnished rooms, furnace heat, bath. gas: reasonable: ermanent; Olive line. Box A-261, Post- ispatch. (c) FLAT Wtd.—Four or five room modern flat, north or west; convenient to school, not over $25: possession about April 15, Box T-148, Post-Dispatch. FLAT Wtd.—Rent four or five room upper flat, cottage or bungalow, modern: three adults; rent not exceed §20; permanent ten- ants; prompt pay; bank references. Box T- 231. Post-Dispatch. FLAT Wtd.—By young c le: lower, four rooms and bath: convénient to car line: rent not over $18; any landlord wishing a ood, long time, responsible tenant, address Box E-33, Post-Dispatch. FLAT Wtd.—By young couple, no children. 8 rooms, bath, electric light and furnace. on east and west street, in district bounded by Arsenal, Lafayette, Grand Bnd lifor- nia. Box 0-252, Post-Dispatch cpu LOWER FLAP Wtd.—Or cottags. 4 rooms, beth, furnace, electricity. “South Side. Box B-120, Post- -Dispatch, _ FURNISHED FLATS WANTED | APARTMENT Wtd.—Furnished, small, for 1 man only: with bath and kitchenette: West End. Box H-90. Post-Dispatch, APARTMENT Wtd.—5 rooms; furnished: | in West End; man and wife; call Mon- dav. Olive 3719. FURNISHED FLAT Soto Feema: adults; references. Forest 3892R loss wm APARTMENT Wwtd.—By cou- 2 or 8 rooms; state price. Box B-194, me. Dis atch. cou- -118, near public Box A- vicinit Ly ‘about $35. rooms, in O'Fallon near Bellefon- Box B-118, 158, Post-Dispat tch. I URNISHED FLAT Wtd.—Of 4 or 5 rooms, by family of three adults, South Side, near Grand av. preferred. Box B-145., ; -D. HOUSES WANTED BUNGALOW Wtd.—Small modern residence or cottage, with furnace, near blic school: about $25. Address $511 S. Grand. BUNGALOW Wtd.—To rent bungaiow or cot- tage, about 4 or 5 rooms, modern conven- fences; call Bomont (c) BUNGALOW Wtd.—Or house: “BS orér ooms:; state lot si location. price and ‘torane. Box T-67. Post®Dispatch. BUNGALOW Wtd,.-—-Seven-room bun alow in West End: will exchange equity house on Newberry ter., west of Taylor. ond bal- ance cash. Box A-71, P.-D. COTTAGE Wt a —Four or 5 rooms, in North or South. Box G-227, COTTAGE Wtd.—S or 4 rooms: reasonable. Box A- 186 Post- COTTAGE Wt oral be modern: not over $22. Box T-87. Post-Dispatch. with hath. Post-Dis. — Side; spatch. DELMAR BL., 4315—Beautifully furnished two-room apartment, water, every conven- jence: first-class. DELMAR BL.. 5577—Four-room. newly tur- nished and unfurnished: fireproof; steam- heated apartments: $25 to $40: cholce lova- tion. Phone Long, r = 6080A—Want refin T*% “whith “oak a 8-room flat and bath wit Bs. all conveniences. EUCLID, T787—Attractively furnished apart- ment; light, airy, with south porch; Hodla- mont, Olive cars. See janitor. EVANS, 4335—Four room flat a hot path. Separate entrance; open. ndel! 7s ’ FORES PARK SB aw ’ YW # 7 whe, Rh. by « per screens, shades, gas and electric fix- tures, furnace Phone Sidney 2443W. ARSENAL, 366A—Six large rooms, gas and electric fixtures, copper screens, tile bata, shades, furnace: $30. Phone Sidney 2443 W. worry nears wos RENT | are -——— fy 350 reduced rent; ARSENAL, 4108—Iist floor, and 4110. 2d floor: 4 rooms, modern: Grove Park. WILL C. 3M Main 4409. Cent. 912. Sig Chestnut ‘st ARSENAL, 3529A—5 large rooms, tile Dath, copper screens, gas and electric fixtures shades, large pantry; furnace; §28. Phone “AYETTE, 4011—First floor, 3 reoms and kitchenettes; today .. Lafayette, first floor: 5 rooms, hot-water heat: open today ... Locust, 2d Lafayette Hickory, Marvland, 6 conveniences — ‘ S. Boyle, 2d fl. 3 rooms, bath fixtures, laundry stove J. E. KAIME & BRO. Cco., 119 N. Seventh st.. De Menil Rlde. rooms, Sidney 2443 Ww tile bath, BAMBERGER, screens, shades, combination fixtures res, pati- try, tiot-water heat, decorate to suit, $72.50. LAMBURGER, 8648A—5 roo ba ath, gas. shades and } oi28—Four roome, ms, electricity, fixtures, furnace, screens; $26. BERTHOLD, 4998—Lovely flat, 3 rooms, dressing room, electric lights, ‘steam heat: Taylor or Manchester car; 1 block west of King’s highway, south of Forest Park. CHWENK , OT Chestnut st. BLAINE, aE —3 ‘erge rooms: Al condli- 14 tion: a bargain: ||CHOICE FLATS 8619 Ramberger, 4 large, light rooms, tiled bath, electric light, furnace, lst floor 8672A Folsom, 5 rooms, bath, furnace, electric light, 2 l, 2680A Allen, 5 rooms, bath, fur., 24 fi. 19 00 8135 Shenandoah, 5 roorme, bath, elec- SS ee 530 Bates, 4 rooms, bath, 2d floor... 17 00 All flats open or keys in neighborhood. Several have just been newly decorated. HAASE REALTY COoO., 921 Chestnut st ELECT FLATS —Modern Conveniences tric light, furnace, 202A Cat es, 6 45. OO; rooms, bath, furnished se janitor service 810A ~ meee ce 8504 Vista. > rooms, bath. steam heat furnished: modern; inducements for g00d tenant: $30 and ‘ tit Russell, 7 rms., bath, furnace.. 27 zd fioor. 7 rooms, e 7 rooms. bath, i307 oe Bu, 9 rooms, 872 fA Olive. 7 rooms. bath. 4225 W. Belle pi.. first fiece, bath, fur. 1115 Clark. 5 roome, S697E Olive. 6 rms.. 48044 Delmar, 7 rooms, bath, 4245A Red Bud, 5 rooms. bath, fur.. 4048A Olive, 5 rooms, bath 4806 Delmar, 5 rooms. bath, 2843 Market, 4 rooms y 1870A Clara, 5 rooms, bath, “furnace. i 3947 Page, 4 rooms. bath ] 1032A Grattan, 5 rooms, bath 4258A Castleman. 5 rooms, 1032 Grattan, 5 rooms, bath 2730 Geyer, 4 rooma. bath. 773 Walton, 4 rooms, ee bath. © bath. gas ‘fixtures fur furnace. S . 8 rooms and bath. S13A Dolman, rooms, 3007 A Cass, 5 rooms, bath 35014 Market, 5 rooms, 21223 N. Tenth, 4 rooms. 2206 Washington. 4 rooms. 4568A Swan, 7 rooms 1187-37A 8. Seventh. $1). 00 and S3325=5 S “bath: ‘ 4 and 38 rooms, nd ay "rooms, rooms 4568 Swan. 3 rooms 4209 Connecticut, 2320 Case. 8 eo ‘ 3 ooms Connecticut, i: $43 Elliott, Cas, . Eighteenth, 3 rooms. Lyon, 3 1016 Rutger. 1411A-18A Franklin, = Manchester, nt ar at $33 s2szeezesezeu 9 bath ts rooms, 2 baths r.. rms nd 3d floors MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST co FOURTH °TH and PIN®. CENTRAL CASS, 2942—8-room flai. 2nd Sleer; lst floor; water, gas, $10. CASS, 2111—3 nice, light, clean rooms; “bark _toilet. gas, newly decorated. $13. (c62) CASS, 2010—Five rooms, front; also 8 rooms n SS. CASS, 270¥—six rooms, bath. newly panered: new plumbing: reduced to $12. HOWARD GAMBRILL & CO., 917 Chestnut. CHOUTEAU, 1514—4 and 7 room flats. CHOUTEAU, 1909-11-13—4 rooms: bath: 91200 , Delghborhood: rent reduced from f ra) (c98) CLARK, 2719—4 rooms and bath. second awe $10. RK, 2122—2d floor, 6 Fooena, attic, $16. TRE SMRLEY-MILLER R. E. . 105 N. 9th. CLIFTON PL.. ant —Near oo and Eas- ton; 3 room flat; gas, free phone: $9. COMPTON, 907% N.—4-room flat: bath, laundry, large yard: decorated; ney only $16. (3) BEAUMONT, 2 ‘N_Corner Little Market st.: a desirable brick residence of 5 rooms, hall. toilet, etc. is now being decorated: rent only $18.50 per moe th. HENRY E. BART NG. 1011 Chestnut, (c*) CAROLINE, 3105A-—-Excellent four-room flat, toilet, gas fixtures, large yard, vert refined colored people; reasonable. *) CASS, 3033—5-room house, basement, arr and gas, $12.50 per month. (c*) COZENS, 8621 and 3625—To respectable col- ored; two, three or five rooms, batn. » ALK, 3134—Swell 3-room flat: bath, fix- tures: cement laundry; only $15: open. F. J. CORNWELL R. E. CO.. 810 Chestnut. (c*) FAIRFAX, 3957A—-Four large, light rooms, nowy decorated: bath, gas fixtures: oe: rent $15 FAIRFAX. 4136—Only $16; 4-room oe nicely papered; large rooms, gas, inside toilet; large stable; open; arranged so room can be rented out BAITINGER, 415 Fullerton Bldg., 7th & Pine (c*) FINNEY, 3935—Nice, light, 3-room , nice hall, marble mantels, toilet, g@#s fixtures, closet each room, etc.; rent only /$12. (* GARFIELD, 4266—Colored: 6-roem house; newly decorated: $15 month to nice grown family. (*) GRATIOT, reduced wig! t $9. GOLDWASSER & DUBINSKY REALTY CoO., 722 Chestnut st., room 312. (c*) 1548 to 1564—Three-room flats, o $8. (*) 2820—3 large rooms, water and LACLEDE, HO one rooms, halls, totes. (c*) oom house: $22.% BOF “Atle Guaranty Bide. (c®*) ney 4424-—-Fiat. 8 bath: hot and cold wate JOHN A. SOHNS. 816 Chestnut. (cl) MONTGOMERY, 2716-2718—New three-room flats. gas, water. china closets, conven jlences; $10; open. (*) ODERN CONVENIENCES Low Rentals yf TON TOMNSON, large rooms. 1731-33 ae % 2121 Pine, 12 roors, 2326 Pine, 10 rvoins, 27: 8 Se Seen emecnuhens ox $ bath. , lst floor, 4 rooms, bath... 4127A Finney, 4 rooms, bath. R 4127 Finney, 4 rooms, +028 % Finney, _>5 rooms, 2v20 Clark. 4026 Finney, 721 TOOTS. ccesrereeeceseeee — te eee EE xs rooms e@eeeree eee eeeee a. Franklin, BS FOGMBS, cccccorecseces ms. ee et a ORO O@G-4+4-I1BTSTO Oc 6 ee S0 eewner BZ TOOMBS. ~ .cccsccs bh 2 TOOMS. .ccccss rooms *eeegeee CO DAYTON, 2810—4 large connecting rooms. furnace heat, separate. gas and bath DICKSON, 2401—38 large rooms, newly deco- rated: convenient to car line; large attic and cellar. (e) EIGHTH, 1310-12 N.—Nice 2-room (filats. bath, «as, electric lights: front $9: rear 8. (c62) flat: rent rent $8 per MARTIN- Ene rR. BB. CO 19-21 Chemical] Bldg. Central 692. FLAT—Easton av.. corner Sheridan, hand- some 4 front rooms, bath, all conven- fences; newly decorated. (e) FRANKLIN, 1730—Three rooms, gas and fix- tures; over drug store; low rent. FRANKLIN, 1626—Nice 4-rm. flat, gas; $10. BAITINGER, 415 Fullerton Bldg., 7th & Pine. FRANKLIN, 3501A—8 rooms; steam heat, ged service. See janitor in rear; dec- crate FRANKD IN, 3018A AND 8033—Five and 6 ms: fine condition; rent redu ced. mM. 3. O'REILY R. & I. CoO.. 723 Chestnut GARRISON, 1442A N.—8 rooma, 4. ELMORE CAVE & 109 N, ath st. HOWARD, 2715—8 large rooms and bath; only $18. SHANTZ R. E. CO., 108 N. Oth at. light rooms, $18. EIGHTEENTH, 812 8S.—3 room $6 per month; 4-room fiat: month Olive 659. LEONARD, 1021 N.—5 large. nicely decorated; porcelain hath. LEONARD, 1120—3 rooms, bath: $14. EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER, 820 Chestnut et, LEFFINGWELL, 1420 N. —F our large rooms; open. LOCUST, 2200—14 light Dee will put in av 1... rent reduced CHAS. A. WENGLER, 717% Chestnut st. MILLS. 2880—8 large, bright rooms 200d order. cheap rent: inquire 1028 N. Leffing- we MORGAN, 323i—4 rooms, Dath, janitor serv- ice; electricity: newly decorated; rent re- duced 15 ced: | $15 & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut at PAPIN. 1712—4 rooms, 24 floor: reasonable to desirable tenant. Apply 1801 Dillon. SCHOOL, 31548 rooms and bath; will dec- orate and paint to suit tenants. SEVENTH. 1228-30 N.—Nice 2 and room os flats: electric lights. bath: front bat: x” PODDARD. 9724—-1st fl.. 3 rooms, oe TREMBLEY-MIL LER R. E. CO, 108 N, 9th, STODDARD, 2810—8 rooms, hot and cdid water: —— room: low a. WALNUT HEFFERNAN 708 chest st. (oR) WASH. 2218-24-38 Lt Hats. y papered and ated, elerant condition. Gibson Furniture Co.. 2219 Wash. S17 4ROCMS AND rapiies a 23A to 1829A Papin st. plectete fix- etc.: alterations being : PRANK J. FRICK. 200 ina ante, | Bids. SOUTH DPA LLB LBBB PP PBL LOLOL DPF FL PPAL FALLS AA a * 2614—Three rooms and beth; very {g) 18—3-room fiat, bath, Riverside 586. garag?. ALBERTA. 4455—Three iarge m til onah combination fixtures; $17 bo. "Wictor ~ {e) ALABAMA, ALBERTA, 23454—4 rooms. bath, hot and cold water, separate laundry and fur- nace, fixtures, newly decorated, etc.; flat ANN TRE roams and bath, furnace, elec- A TaN rooms, hot-water e a all latest conveniences; open; owner re 2. — a eee Oe ee 4 tt ty — th a a egg a oo South Side preter erred, ‘Ra boi prt | Ts . San 11-11 Leona IsSrPPi CLUEY TRY uibsis XZOURTH and BEAM RS : ——— BUTANICAL., 3046—-4 rooms and bath; fur- _ race; ele tric ity: $22. Bo1 TANICAL, 4107TA—6 bright. airy rooms; convenient to Park and Compton fines. (c) BUTANICAL, 4257A—Three rooms and bath, combination ten laundry, $17; open.i{c) BOT ANICAL, 4129—Four rooms: hot and cold bath: furnace: large lot; southern ex- : hot and NDIANA, light, shad 20 iy 4s OWA, 1 dlr EKSON, over at ” un cama SSIE—New: 8 rooms HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE REALT OD . oy ; ; peowseny 7 INDIANA, 2224—3 rooma, hal bath 14 JEFFERSON, 2235 nace, laun dry, gas and electric | JEFFERSON, 8707 bath, bath; $2 E. . LOKERN R. $20, JEFFERSON, 2010 5.—4 large hts; $2 ~UNIATA, $21. Vic tor 13884L .—~8 nice $14; or 6 rooms, 2d D., 101 ” josl—Jat floor; r) rooms; + _ JUNTATA, laundry : JUNIATA, fixtures, OREON EK. . $14 and screens; & R. “a, S000A—O JUNIATA, 3603-—6 dry; ing heat. combination "Fiateves: 3439- 30-58 —$-ro0m | Slate: — posure; $25. BOTANICAL, 3947A—Block north of Tower Grove Park: 5 rooms, bath, laun- dry: $19.50. rm. A JUNIATA, 4255A—5 large rooms porch; all latest improvements; | from Tower Grove Park. GOTANICAL, 4956—Deautiful 8 and 4 reom flats, newly decorated: bath, gas, hot anc cola water, granitoid cellar; $14 _and $15. BOTANICAL, 3855A—6 rooms, furnace, combination fixtures; $23: one month ree. HICKEL,. 19099 Chestnut st JU dente Ses 4127-—Fiv wood senna with or south of Tower Grove P road way. BROADWAY, S710A 8.—4 cozy rooms, bath, electric lights, oa convenient, to 8 car lines; vacant April Apply 3706 S. Broad- way. CALIFORNIA, 8735—For rent or for sale, 5- room flat: all conveniences; also garage. ss — sAtgpeeeon 3110—Three rooms and jaun- ry. larger rooms and shed; on two car ~ 3722-23 cellar; CALIFORNIA. kitchen: fixtures, lit 1e8; $15. CAROLINE, 2808—3 rooms, alcove, toilet, $id. CAROLINE, 3130—4 nice rooms, bath, gas and furnace. CAROLINE, 8330—83 rooms, $12 and $12.50: open. (Cc) as og 2627—Upper flat. 4 rooms and bath: Park and Jefferson car lines, (c7) > CXROLINE, 2638—Three large, light rooms, $12.50... M. B. O'REILLY REALTY CoO., 723 Chestnut at. CHEROKEE, 3214—If you are looking for a beautiful flat in South St. Loults, see 5 rooms and bath: every modern convenience, then call Forest 7811. CHIPPEWA, 8432—F'lat, ception hall, hot-water CLEVELANL, 3867—6 and 7 all modern conveniences, _ CLEVELAND, 8958A—Modern 6-room fiat: bath, furnace, combination fixtures; ren $73.50: open. CLEVELAND, nas oee Beautiful indi bath, ‘electric, tile 15 lL. CLEVELAND, 4025—Five rooms, steam Te screens, shades, hardwood floors, adults only: rent $30; partly furnished, and warage if desired. @ CONNECTICUT, 4008—6 rooms, 24 Wear ba fixtures; modern: $24. E. A. BOKERN R. EB. CO,, 1015 Chestnut, CONNECTLCUT, 4126A—Four rooms, » bath, furnace, aa water coll, combination fixtures: modern; COMPTON, 3522 and bath, combination fixtures; park; rent %13. COMPTON, 2706 8.—6 rooms, reception hall, electric and gas fixtures, screens, shades furnace, newly decorated; cheap to good | “ 5-room lower $30 or hardwood floors Me tile bath, oom inat on decorate to sult; i. 8006A—5 rooms ath, fixtures: 1 block south 7 Park; Park HWENKER , 90T Chestnut st. —s room. 4, ‘Path. newly e00- $13; open bunday after- Cc GIBSON. 4582A--6 rooms ene bath. moder a, half biock Forest GILES, i Wer peste bath, a nace and electric. ic, newly 4 roma GILES, 3442—2 blocks west of Grandi up and downetaire flats: 4 rooms et water heat, separate laundry; $22 Rm ar 3545-—— New. modern $-room upper flat. with or without garage; owner's premibes, — ™ Cable; all (3840 . —} light ‘rooms; rent i ls A @ yn SOT eve ; condition. £ building; $1( G OS, 8015—Pour-room ; a NS oe 8 fiate: $tT. or! isl) DENBRANDT & NOBL® REALTY CO, furnace. | month’ grea oe way; large attic; $11; BA TINGER, 4 415 KING'S rooms, bath, $18 ‘Fu HIGHWAY, floors and all tay ~ REOKUK 2635-2637-—1 block ; nice 3-room flat n4 tile © modern cof’ . Gil eaten tak a4 ’ combination ur . = lat. 34 Mod mas, : inquire milline "‘AENG: INNES fej - bination ors mee tr a # : | a " ; . ; s); e yy -_ 3025 Chestest 6 LOUGHBOROUGH, 4601—Modermn new three rooms and bath, screens TT 3 : _ : »~- : or i iie— large rooma, S58A—8 rooms, na : a : PA) re ~ ro oe, ne os ae we peete erat ae po OE: oe TS D nm vw q 4 , % rie " + inne

Page 54

— | | ’ ‘ ,500, 000 READERS! SBEATEST WANT MEDIUM IN THE WORLD. More “Want” Ads in SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 26, 1916. proportion to population than any other metropolitan newspaper on ‘TFL TS FOR RENT—SOUTH nil FLATS FOR RENT-SOUTH _y_ FLATS FOR RENT—WEST = FLATS FOR RENT—WEST |. FLATS FOR RENT-NORTH ote FLATS FOR RENT—NORTH APARTMENTS—SOUTH ttl ~_ IZ , 3536A—Six lar @ rooms, Ps WYOMING, 2041-483A—New &8-room flats; tile| GOODFELLOW, 1464—Four rooms, bath, SUBURBAN. 6024—5 rooms: bath. het ¢ nd ? : | Segemed eae ee. bath, panto Scene chine, cleeate, gantry, laundry, ve de AE Titities’ “Tieme Com: “atl weaken: teak Ae a ee ig . room a oo Ogth and PALM. 1501—4 large rooms and bath, with MAGNOLIA. 3949-5 rooms and sun parlor ater heating. ___‘} French doors, combination fixtures, tnarhle| fort furnace, low rent; open. SUBURBAN, 6134—4 rooms, bath, gas,| EU CUD ee ee ocks nor ouls av. without stable. Delmar 1786L. newly decorated: aa — ; RAC, yee tnn three iscomied adatie. " Wiwlona” St. Clair 1490. ome COOP EZLLOW +s A... oe r 2 Talon lectric, bright sunny rooms: $18. furnace prods apn Cavan oe tad BJ rt ALM, 90078—Four Sor Wainw ‘ight Pidg. rnac c " ecora Ad RS ~ Four newly decora rooms, th. | SCBURDARK »644L2_ Lr peace: vacant April any t st ELMYRA s and b ir- rk; $15; call Central :297R. location; newly decorated. G 2 ae y_dlecor S TRUST CO. 4935 Delmar bi. a te t ‘ pe 007-08 Elegant S-room flats; @s, | AUBERT. 1254A—Flat, 6 rooms, hall, bath, | KING'S HIGHWAY, 110A S.—i rooms.| VON VERSEN, G2vvA—0 rooms, reception| rent, $17. J. Concannon, 226 Wainwright | " room flats; modern: $22 and $2! LARGE ROOMS AND OSETS floor, ser ais’ wuilarton Diac.. 7th & Pine. gas, hot water. model flat, rent cut to $18; open. hall, hardwood floors; vacant April 10. SABRISOW : : ST. LOUIS, 4238-3 rooms and path; rent BEAUTIFUL APARTMENT OL BARTMER, 6954—Six rooms, bath, remodel-| KINGS HIGHWAY, 910 S.—Four rooms: Pelmar 3700R. "aan oat to inet ene ee $16. ic) tern ee Pp n_& Oo on; open ST. LOUIS. B51 §-room cottage: 2030 Lafayette (opposite Lafayette Park). av NCE ee 3030—3 rooms and bath; su ing: very reasonable. furna IC : ' 00 furnace, hot and cold water; rent $18. GLASGOW, 2529—3 rooms and Dath, $14. ; CO., 109 N. 7th st. 3217 S. Grand av. | ait: KILGEN-RULE_ R._E._CO., 109 — Only one suite left in each building. They T, 2521—Upper 6 rooms; lig BARTMER, 6947—Fi 1 service; rent £2 24 | opposite Forest Park. ———— FR24. UPDIKE, 906 La Salle Bide: furnace Sea) BEKO FOOmMS, vate, "SAVINGS TR 47 oPposi 4985 Delmar bl. — —— GLASGOW, 2619-19A—3 rooms, $8 and $9. . ce. open: $23. WASHINGTON BL... 4635-—-Upper six rooms, ms, $ nd vad ST. LOUIS, 4352A—3 rooms, Tay ee are serio modern; the service is unex- 6 AND 3-ROOM APARTME a = 2407—Three rooms. fine laundry.| BARTMER, 6008A—-Modern 6-room wu LINCOLN, 8824—4 bath, 1 eeu n mitt UPDIKE, 906 La Salle Bid: Seen. : : : “same oR, -— - pper , i rms., bath, etc.; only $15. rnace, v. U ) La Salle Diag. = laundry; new; electric light; $15. * ‘ ult. ty tenants. any — 5283, or Delmar ( BELT 1421 A—Choli 5 hi rooms and parlor; fixtures, 1 d ' ; c) T A Be ge lle tp ng ~ furnace: R21. PBIKE, 20 La Salle Bidz. Tee ath se eaten aon: | Cnendemecs: Bae Bt h — N, 8—Four ro ne, as, bath; 2 + OF __ppeimar _¢ mode n woodshed, cellar; , "es; l 10; tink li bik = eam heat, hot water, janitor; Anetera | OB ate cage | Berra ettn es ge Tune Too | ffir, AND saa aa omen: on] eennnnene ge Tek rabies | eat, clara comvenene oY FN | pe MESES romeo Ta Dpeeewnie Park Anartment |ssrune Sees ee pe & FRANKE i Chan 6 Bath ete: 'G@. BLANKS. Tit Chestnut_st. Men l Naas “45014 rooms and bath; all] isos ey er bath, screens; GOODFELLOW. 2706 N.—Three rooms and a ee ee permace; IGS eee p ducements. ' a = ; 7h 6 «MRA ern conveniences, — - : reakfast room: furnaces; representative on | — — - 3 r r.° 4-room. A VR re BARTMER, 6028A—Best modern 6-room and ; Sy. | WATERMAN, 6125—Flat: second floor; 6] premises from 2 to 5 Sundays: $19. ST. tne pe 4: so re a J rooms, open stan ee eee ae Se Phones: Main _ — al aaa Sth st. . ENTH, 905 8.—38 rooms with gas fix- bath flat in the West End for $23; steam McMILLAN, 4565A—4 rooms, electric lig‘t; ures, h and te neat! d $2; . et } , large light rooms: hot water heat ane hot ARCHSHOEFER & GLIK R. E. CO, to nt i . in- porc nd aitic; neatly papered $ heating plant, fixtures, screens, etc.; open. _ furnace; $24. UPDIKE, 906 La Salle Bicg. water _furnjshed: ~ Janitor service. ©99) 701.02 Mermod. Jaccara Bi he. al aah 'T. "ERRY & CO., 823 Chestnut. _ perenne safes, gas ranges, etc. Open for HAGKRRMAN-FITZSIMMONS REALTY CO., en. _ BRADLEY R. B. Co., 815 Chestnut st. McMILLAN, 4545A—3 rooms, electric light, : IAW ice 3-room lower single flat; - ” WATERMAN. 6114A- Beautiful, newly se GRAND. 1503 i—3 room hot C md SALISBURY. 2518—Four large rooms, bath, BELL, 8418A- 22A-— Three rooms. Apply 3418| furnace; $24. UPDIKE, 906 La Salle Bidg. rated six-1oom 2-family fiat, with heat; water, hades. tinteren and Pann Pg “5 hot and cold water, slate sink; $18. Main 613. Centra) 1615 4320 West Pi a e ne; rooms, first floor; heat 4116—N REAL ’ bath and hall: newly decorated; $16.%0. Bell, or 4326 Pa __Bell, (c)] McMILLAN, 4717-19—Fiats; good tenant, 5] rent reduced to $45; open today. oh ! ei , AW. 4186-36A—3 and 4 rooms, bath, gas, : — ees, “aie ty 3609 N.—Store room, 520. SALISEURS. See TeRe ane oa —_: g BELT, 953—Six een hall, bath, furnace, rooms, furnace; mays 42088 — (c62) WELLS, 5635A—3 rooms and bath: will A. HICKMAN, 321 Waiaw Vright Bldg. newly papere'l: $11. BRIGHT COZY APARTME NT Hos! Seer SCHULTE =- Broadw tri . ndr will decorate to suit: pee scity wey pr & i _clectric fixtures, newly decorated: open reduced. put in good repair: only $14. F ned 442, Olive 1412. SAN TFPRANCISCO, 4539-39A_3 —- 3 vite al bath rentedia oer month: | §T. MARGARET'S PARISH $17. Central 9894L or Centra Sartiecee : SERLIN, 6039—bright, airy, clean, quiet; 6 Me gn ge ag ‘flat, |W LS, 5503—3 large rooms; bath, furnace,| GREER, 4822—7 rooms, upper flat, rooms and [ENANDOAN. 3120—3 rooms, good order, rooms: apartinent conveniences; adults only strictly up to date: vacant April 1; owner wei lights; downstairs; $18. conveniences; $25. ARTIN-BREITT R. E. CO., : ar “er 4 &: equipped T i Jyompton cars. BERLIN, 6187—Fine 7-room detached hot- | 4511. ic) | WELLS, 5949—3-room re modern *lat: |} GHKEHEER. 4729A-—3 rooms and bath; elec- 1119-21 Chemical Bldg. 391 lad av. rooms and porch; equippe . E SAXON i en (c) Olive 659. Central 692. with Detroit Jewel gas range and built-in re : trigerator; tile bath, Dutch dining room, large 5915 McPHERSON ENANDOAH, 3965A—-Six rooms, water heated flat; near Parkview and Fo-- McPHERSON, 4053—8 large rooms, detached bath; newly papered: $13.50 tric lights: op furnace: $24. with garage A ost Park; only $45; with heat, $55; open. house, bath, laundry, furnace; new elec- WELLS. 5 5545—3 large rooms, bath and ar GREER. 4757A—3 large rooms, bath and j|SAN FRANCISCO, ee ae after vard and laundry: convenient to Park, Comp- § co, Bde, with garage $20 flats, either first or second floor: bath. | tur, and Grand cars; 15 minutes, to Union Sta- econd and 8d floor. in beautiful 8-famt! bulldi a y seems cr? th and screened. ana __BRADLEY R. EB: CO., 815 Chestnut st. tric fixtures: $83. dry. $14. c) gas: $13. itoid cell fixt 1 ti ; lew SR oat ee eaten te BERL IN. 6139-—-Modern upper é-room flat: i - PHER SON. 4304A— Lady, aisue will rent W ELLS, 5525—Five rooms: bath, ee e; | GREER 478; —-Modern five-room second - granitoid cellar, xtures, aecorations: ren tion and close to churches, in 8 haw-Tyler yi. 6 sleeping porch, hot-water heat, back porch; 9 ; ecorate and give special inducements; $21. ; ; : low at $15; concession to good tenant tak- | qistrict: very good janitor service and steam | !n pore en, $40 an unfurnished rooms. with large kitchen, S AA i R CO. 1 peer finte. a immediate possession ; a Pe | included. Cali Grand 4820. Open. (c7) BRHART. bs B. cCO.., ive 672. April 1 if desired; Olive- University cars, Cab- bath furnace, janitor service, $14; references; MORRI CH : .. 1003 Chestnut st. GREER, 4039—Six-room flat, all modern con-|F. 7. CORNWELL R. E. C EN ANDOAH. 3658—3 rooms, bath, comb!-] ony ss03aw ath, Susnace, 26 eat Sate A056 Hil 5 I n ures,‘ screens : ow. ga! ater. electricity. . ae , Class, new 6-room Le IGENE J. ALTHEIMER, 820 Chestnut st.}| BLACKSTONE, 1410—4 and 5 rooms, bath, | MAPLE, 6626A—Flat, 6 rooms, furnace, all] flat, for quick renting, $27. | Marshall | —c™CUCcs. —, SARAH, 1908 Ni— 20, TOOr, 2 rOCme sy deh ae west E ui BNANDOAH, 9837-4 or 5 rooms; hot- |S. electricity, screens, zarage, open. conveniences; call Forest 4464. 200R. (c) | GREER. 3804 AND 8806-6 rooms. atl mod: | TREMES ea = ~~. | APARTMENT_—To sublet a first-class unfur- ARTMENT ater heat, electric fixtures, shades. Cab- | LLACKSTONE, 1218A—Six rooms, tile bath, | MAPLE, 6068—® rooms and bath, fiat; heat} WEST PINE BL. 4399 (northeast corner | —“u»—Convenlences_newy ee | SLATTERY, 27108 PLL ato Chestnut | nished apartment, 6800 block west. Box 1191R. all modern conveniences: large Jot; rent $30 and shades furnished; open afternoons. a rooms, hot water; splen- oo ty” aoe” be pen ay = ae Y 36D —- . bath. laundry, | A-175. Post-Dispatch. REDUCED TO unse rN 2A >. | MAPIK Sen fen ocation; ‘ p. , . , , y tY, 25 rooms, ath, lau y> slestritty “and thy egg lh geen AB ret —— agg as al -33A—3 rooms, bath, a ay ome ft Seles rooms: sinceain JOHN 8S. BLAKE & BRO.. 812 Chestnut. (c80) Sy oo Pome _o oo” hot and cold water, fixtures; $17. APARTMENT—Would like = en aan. on sue. + ee Deautifal @-coom — ath ee 5206 VON VERSEN AV. " o; aad el SPALDING. 510A —4-room flat. bath. shades rans, 008 N Eucla av. ves Sw? | eee oe MENTEER R ty cO.. . HACKMANN ' = Chestnut , Rix i mane ‘ = Re BO. 1000_Chestnut_st, | MAPLE, S752A—Six large, light rooms, re Very desirable 6-room flat; steam heat, | -,orated; all modern conveniences; *orest} ang screens; rent $19. Delmar 2589 tENANDOAT. 8651—Modern 5-room: lower BLACKSTONE, 1236A—6 rooms, tile bath, ception hall, bath, coil in furnace, shades 7740. N itul, ail hot-water heat, excellent condition.| slate sink, steam heat, hardwood floors, | but! ures, W ate; ‘| hot water and janitor service. Main 893. : SPALDING, 33A—-New modern flat; 3 |APARTMENT—Beaut light. sm 687R. (c) | electric showers, screens. ‘shades. gas range. ae ly et issn. — on ae >f FEDERAL I . CO.. 107 N. Seventh sat. HAMMETT PL., 4816—7 rooms and 2 finished large rooms, goo porch and furnace: apartment near Forest Park; sun parses 3965A—6 rooms, bath, fur- | eater: vacant Ist. MAPLE, 5953A—Beautiful 7-room flat; large 5339 BERLIN AV ge gE ~ ge Boe OTx198 5 "5004 rent $18: just _east_of Goodfellow: yard; 5%, __ dade & cc fixtures: garage; $26. ay 4E, a ao, 5-room flat, -—~ reception hall, hardwood floors, beautiful Eight © bath fi ‘. ' will decorate: "Parent e310. . ° SULLIVAN, 2:40-—3% rooms. 2d floor; $70. ar Engels Ce. GS Nth at, 38 KENNERLY, 3825—3 rooms and bath. laun- all_conveniences; rent $14; keys next door, | Hodiamont cars: $42.! $50, _ $47.50. __{ y é e Me het @) rnacea, a wo ren - ‘ ° o ———__ —— . ; OME: TA fooma, ag Eee t. fixtures, screens, shades, etc.; will date rent 8939 Hami.ton Terrace, 4 rooins, furnace, KENNERLY, 4051 —Three-room cottage, aw - Y-THIRD, ‘3908 N= a 2 FOREST PARK BL, 4354—Five bright oe Bee . a a eee ry = 0 tric showers: $21: 1 month free,| CLARA, 1830—65 rooms, goth, furnace, fix-| May 1; paper to suit tenant. F. H. Ingails|tath; $22 storage _rooms. stable. $1 {ORRIS AACH R. CO. 1003 Chestnut st. rooms; also sun and outside porches; rent} ang Sunday: janitor on premisees new. ain ; ‘| tures, shades, screens: $25. Co., 416 N. 7th st., 2d floor. Will put any of the above flats in good con- | KOSSUTH, 4217 W.—3-room fiat. bath and | MORRIS AACH R. CO.. | enestnut st: reduced. (c62) | decorated. VANDEVENTER, 2514 N.-—Prettiest flat in | FAMILTON, 627—5 large, splendid rooms, |GEO. F. BERGFELD REALTY CO... Ag. , bbe. oy « st. - tC iN i, 1009 Chestnut st EUGENE J. LTHEIMER, $20 Chestnut st.|] MORRISON. 1126—1st floor, 5 rooms and/j|dition. Open for inspection. _ Call Cabany all modern conveniences. oe 44. B. A, THOMPSON R. Co., 3223--Uper and lower flats; 4|, “ity, three rooms, bath, gas fixtures, laun-| “heat; all conveniences; just $41.26 610 Chestnut +: 14 dry, $15: open. OTTO TIETJENS. 724 Chestnur st. A mere coe sale, new 3 rooms CLARA, 145 b : 4 . : Pee pi 59-73A—3 rooms. bath. furnace. ath: newly decorated; gas and electric; » a: ety electricity. “3 , 1 month free to good tenant. Sidney 2829W. 6143 Bartmer av. ites 5 po noe newly decorated: $ TO] ee : 3 fl a ° HACKMANN_ R. E. CO., 1000 Chestnut st. | NEWSTEAD, 740A S.—Nice 8-room flat; NORTH KOSSUTH. 4141W—New single flats, 4 and bape ya BE. 20» ato, en S Toom Nat | KENSINGTON, 5122—6-room apartment; fur- rlookin F f Pp hot bath, tollet, etc.; $15; small family. _ 5 rooms, steam heat, hardwood fioors, cop- ais eT — renee nace heat, electric lights: occupied; give IEWSTEAD, 72 sana — eae r ini 'ARREN, 1829—Four rooms, ee ecorated | r:ENTON, 1540—3-room, attic, cellar: newiv heen ee a »: OF NION, 1208~Vern Apartment: 5 lar BI ace, fixtures; only A SB EASTON, 4338—4 rooms, bath; $15. nae throughout: $27.50. decorated; $10; open. “7 083) | MADISON, 2740—Nice 3-room flat, {0.57 =, ed aa ts ny See janitor. = 19 Chestaut small family only: couple: second floor. oe VON VERSEN. 5037—Six rooms. yneat and TORE 0} : 800" Chestnut st. WATTS REALTY CO., 621 Chestnut st. PAGE BL., 5865A—6 light rooms, bath, fur- 5 °661—0O ; or nace, electric showers. etc.; $26. Cabany ge ‘can waker: peed aenditieal only | MADISON, 1222—5 rooms. $12.50; 2 weeks janitor furnished; $40; ope VYON ING, > AW rooms and bath, ’ ~ ‘ ‘ YOMING, 8020—3 bright rooms; fixtures; a a age ge — store, on one | 49038M. £10.50. free: open 10 to 5 today. (c) MoOIN IS. preee inte one = teany. me a A tecorate Ce. 1884L. (C) | sonable. building, newly papered. ic)| MADISON, 2607—6 rooms, gas, water paid, heat, conuinous hot water, janitor service, 4254 OLIVH vacuum cleaner. Phone Lindell 3505. io} suitable for young .married couple;|CLAYTON, 4522A—Six light, attractive off Delmar bl., close to Olive and Hodia- 7 furnace. gas electric. adults. cou will find in any apartment house; open ictor c) 7 ; 06 " BAN O LINC , re and 7 rooms; heat and EASTON, O106— Five fixtures pe far: a 13 acne = $20. floor, 5 rooms; moéd- BLAINE, 4185—Three nice. newly papered newly papered, good condition, $15: open. 23. warage: S38. Victor 1884L. PM am Bb my ’ : & pe ay Ke R. E. CO.. 105 N. oth. rooms, water and gas; $11. (c)]| MAFFITT, s2¢0~—— movers n aera ar WATERMAN. 6237—Light. heat and water; A FYOMING, 8070A—S8-room flat; all nenie EASTON. | 3700 Flats; 3 and 4 rooms; ren's| PAGE BL.. 5044A—Beautiful. clean, “con-| Pctins, yarn ti, adeno eo 3 large. light | Rare ee it een aA an noo Y | ree Seeuumi ne 50 nt. commodious flat, se _._ | MAFPITT, 4728 A: (25A-—S-0 = , 6000— rogm apart: SuRMCOE lares toama bath Tar. | MORRIS ond. R. CO., 1008 Chestnut st. Mg m oo — ven rooms and BRANCONNIER PL. 4838A—12 3-room 5 52”... ere Saree bath, laundry, $16, noth samen: MAA eh entatamies 20 aeit ment, A aoe parlor and porch, 2d floor. * bx) . Two-room suite with bath, also sin- a EEENSEEaeeemeneeeeeed $32. ras. : . r . ( SESE . ’ e : iG eaiat stlectric- shower :open._(c) ETZEL, 30105 rooms. tile bath. porch. “com: a naae oo a ¢ reas + eg ~~ a - Delmar 3080R. ot (co) MAFFITT, 4735—First floor, 4 large, light | ~~~. mr rw WATERMAN, ent Cnelee T-room 4 gie rooms; steam heat; janitor service; G. 3038—8 = Bnd ath: 8€D8-| garage: rent reduced. Forest 660. |oangg. Delmar | BRANCONIER PI.., 48400 rooms, furnace, | ,,Tooms. hall, ee Se MISCELLANEOUS ment; low ‘rent. open. 9 rent reasonable. Call Main 2995, G, 4207—Fiat, 3 rooms and bath. RTZEL, 5750A—6 rooms and bath; every con-| PAGE BL., 3544—Seven rooms, bath, steaimn- first-class condition; reasonable; open. Sea El t “fi a tee eee ao A ; S ; 1G."$19 Chestnut st. ne Room 610, Fullerton Building. floor: electric lights and gas stove Enience: eopee flat; outside work by heating plant; rent $30. ‘ : E. L. BAKEWELL, 106 N. 7th. Olive 5655,] MAFFITT, 4267-67A— egan ats; ree WESTMINSTER PL., 6736—Just being ety janitor. A drug store SATEO ND ~«OLAT__2. 7 rooms and bath; on fine street; block south completed: 6 rooms. sun parlor, sleep- ° pply di rug store. ORNET be ZEIBIG, 719 Chestnut at. BREMEN, 2547 3 room flat: re shade of Cass line: open: $16. Inquire va : rents reaso able: OMING, ae rooms, furnace, bath, fix- go tty yy, RO Jureges, PAGE BL., 4725A—Four rooms and bath arene ane fixture: rent $14.5 (e) BREYER & SON, 17th & Locust. (c83) ing pen Mi ' mte reece a .i ms - ol NEW APARTMENTS moway Seserasee Spe palates; wtsam beet $5.5 $2.50. | MAGAZINE, | 3228—2d_ floor, 3 rooms, $10 WES1MINSTER Pl., 4189-—Modern 5-room SPECIAL INDU a. 5 . MON B.'s KG. SCOTT: 900 chestnut st | torft. 4b14 Delmar. janitor; rent_€25: open. (cz) 9:_aleo_barement_roome at _§2.50. _ | TREMBLEY-MILLER R. B. OO., 100 N. Sh. flat; “will decorate and put 1m Bret-class BEVERLY SMING, 2024—4 rooms, marble sinks, | BTZEL, 5761A—Modern 3 rooms, bath, PAGE BL., 4317A—Seven rooms, bath, vt BROADWAY, 4812 N.—Store and 3 living MARCUS. 3916A bath, gas, ‘fur- aondiahen rent $26 78% Beit. 6 rooms a parlor: new; all meth, screens, separate laundry; opposite | steam heat; janitor service; $22. nace, new cilectric light fixtures, newly pa- Te inna Cont 4620 C19 Cheatyut nace, hot, cold water; all convs.; $22. _H ARRY. SIMON REALTY CO., conveniences; two oS cl rooma eh. . . . — SA on. F ; $19. 46) ANDERSON-STOCK E- BU ERMANN. pered: open: rent $28. Free rent til! April 1 — a MING. 2741A—3 rooms and 808 Chestnut st. PAGE BL., 6180—6 rooms with b - “AN. 999-3 vi rt MARCUS, 2615-2618A~—S-rocem flats: bea utL- ; ode ey oy eu Cen sin blocks ee fuimace: rent #21, — new - a Teeak tal pi u? furnace ‘neat, CARTER. “ise. ER tree; perfect order: to good tenant. $14. |; Cates. 5 rooms steam heat and afi vive She Sa ye -- =is3 a0: Victor 1078 0) | gBAVINGS ERUST CO, G00 Gotmar bi | BOs weet ttt cree: | CLEVELAND: SOOO tirpen fat bath, Tar. | POP ND, $2—S-room, fet: pater, gam. atte, | 50° 708 Westminster, ¢ Toons ad's pa | ARRAN gS cae —— ae +e KOK KK Rk OK EUCLID, 336 NT or 8 are a, al thon, Ng ee hardwood floors, ‘Seahee: nace. hot water. electricity: $2 __{¢) ” ake. clone’ Mn ati | ois pe gar hones Bag 2 WES > 5349 Berlin av., # rooms, sun parlor, sleep- . 4500 ao —— é ice; seperate Jaundry and storage room; very apecie: Inucoment. } to responsible party: $25 “en Bs OT el S18; acon Tat Wo eiectric fixtures, shades, fanitor; $17, Bat ee ee od Bo TR grant Oe 55 00 i AT Ts REALTY CO.. 621 Chestnut st. woth eaten ar ~ . low re ae ania a tan E «& ra ANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. (c} Fl _ W , sasied NOBLE REALTY CO.,/ PAGH BL. 5831—5-room flat; polished oax | CORA. 1517-5 rooms, bath: near Wellston | nary mina 818t_Renutitel. brich' gel nae ay Pe ie ATS SHA S 15 Chestnut st floors; fur nace, bath, nice fixtures. nice and Page cars; new condition; all ‘ixtures; | ° Gates s ange! toilet: large wad’ 5744-50 Berlin — new, 4 rooms An Ideal 5-Room Apartment 8 and ee . ae , ADDITION ‘ porch; $37.50. 50 Plymouth av.. 5 rooms, third floor; 4 oo @ conveniences 4010 Re Torty st.. 5 rooms. bath. Aiwood floors, steam heat; Lafayette, 6 rooms, bath, | floors, ateam De onty Ds bath, e ’ rooms, ba floors, furnace: $21. 4007 ng 5 rooms, bath, sleep- a $30. obsa | A Lafayette, 3 rooms, b ardwood floors: $24 vane “Tonty. 3 rooms, Kitch. bey floors, furnace, if ' > ¥ : 20 EVANS, 4471—Very desirable, well-arrangea | !cation,, $8°; open = TT" ———- | porches: $10. 88 4 B. A’ THOMPSON REALTY Co., COTE BRILLIANTE, 4580—3 rooms, hall. Wo ; > - 4946 McPherson, | 2 heat, janitor service: concessions. ive reom 1423 EVANS. Ta Feet Peasonal ——y to adults 6143 _Bartmer av. hath, shades, screens, fixtures; open. NTintaines. shades laundry stove. $18. 8’ "| 4950 McPherson. 7 rooms . JOHN 8. BL & BRO., a SS a and $18 Key 7 Phamenns ‘ ad m flats, $i¢ Sila PENDLETON. 1524—This neat 3-room flat COTE BRILLIA NTE, 441S——3 larre rooms, - H424 Cabanne. ®% rooms, porch, 2 baths 56 50 22 Mec HE a . 8 stairs , , 3 . * NEWSTEAD, 4039 N.—S-room flat; rent re- |] 5722 Westminster, 4 rooms and 2 in- | : : ; . , in fine order; rent $12 laundry. 2d floor; good order; $11.50. Y : , Very desirable 8-room openers oom EVANS, %3929—Five rooms, bath, screens ry duced; onen for inspection (e) closed porches; 8d floor east .... heat, hot water, janitor — good condition; open; low rent (c) RIDGE, 5043—5 rooms a bath, furnace, | COTE BRILLIANTE, 4955—Modern new flat, NEWSTEAD. 4116 N.—First floor, 4 nice | 5891 Washington, 5 rooms required. Open ever de hone ene +n THE HEARTHSTONE APARTMENTS KVANS, 4252—5 rooms and bath Sis: - electric lights, garage: $5. scree rods, hardwood floors. ,xarage, | ~ nis dad gy etc toa good condition ; $1° 5707 Westminster, 4 rooms and sun par- FEDERAL INV. C ay, o N. Seventh st._ for inspection. : . wr, —— cat aoe. rooms. bath, furnace,| rent reaSonable: home Sunday, 2 to — 1) HALIL REALTY CO. 1553 Easton. to} - oe a ge S oe egess 4207-1 1-15 Westmiaster Place KLVANS, s 10f and co water, new electric matures; ‘OTE RU LCIANTE, 4054— eg 3 a 372 TT S887 Plymouth, atures, china. cablnet. large closets: | i] “bath, “chine closet.” fixtures, Yaundry ani| SQkany Aarigeg 088 Three-room “fiat, | $78} Kingsbury. 4 rooms, "3 inc For Leust—Orehard. Gout artment CATHEDRAL PARISH $14. 2) | RIDGE. 5958—8 rooms, bath, furnace, alec: pereons; Sie : | geen MARKET. 2314—-Three large rooms. | 2218 Ser asenk 5 rooms, : : 48 08 | cor eee steaemliton. © resend ane cup rem. al on suites, one and one seo. EVANS, , 4461— Modern newly decorated 3- HACKMANN R. E. CO.. 1000 Chestnut at. ('"R BRILLIANTE, Tears “aa gas, water; will decorate; open. +. Tower Grove, 4 Fooms jes —y ~~ ageepdiee tmncecegamatere aa rooms ombination fixt > ~ Sat SSL St. omg, water. fas, . it a Ss: rent ° +. aaa ened secon: r. sou hour: for inspection. Ga ures: $15; open | RIDGE. 5872A—Fiat; 3 rooms, bath, hot and | 1OuUN NOCKERY & 80 1925 Chest nit NORTH MARKET. 8023A— Three- reem, iat, 5769 Seccmineter. 6 rooms, Ist floor; mM througke read "on os 44725 rooms, ist floor, bath, = — me, ctek 2 SORES st. ~— ' ne gg “yt ist — rooms | NORTH MARKET 3110-—-3-room flat: | ,o4n Be t, — A Pie f ood coma and oor, ake , t an screens: newly de ted: - NE 4 Fe Se . , 245 Shawmu st cebdox, w with ba corated; cranitoid laundry: rent $8.60 ner month. | 199g Hamilton, 6 rooms, porch, 24 floor and finish rI-r conventen y’ SA M — soma, S . hardwood floors sas, Lafayette ay.: $1 $15 - E. A. BOKERN R. BE. CO., 1015 ROMAINE PL., 5055—4 nice, large rooms, hot] open: £18. Speen teens KVANS, 4665—4 rooms, bath and Ghestnut. and cold bath; 2 weéeks’ rent t free. a NORTH MARKET, 2615—4 nice light rooms, | 5792 Wwenneers 4 rooms, 2 inclosed owner 1155B or * * * ss % * % * # % rs. St tly modern: perfect condition: $18. ROMAINE PT.. 5 924—5 rooms «nd bath. re- | “O1F ear aiaanee: ie rooms, | _2d_ficor, Apply _jst_floor, 226 perenes 5 resme 45 eae op en Apartment * * % # * * % * Bt * * bath. fixtures: ception hall. all conveniences: bi, decorate to ‘JOHNSON. 227 Title Guaranty Rigg. | NORTH MARKET, 3114—Three rooms and] 425° Porese Park bi [lan aeies ted a alt Furniture it “dew guit tenant: inquire Central = > y 9041 : RRILLIANTE. 8702—Five rooms ana | —oath: all conveniences; $11. Keys at sii6. $405 Shenandoah, 6 rooms few months old: will eel . leaving vet bathroom and | SARPY, 4210—Fiat, 4 rooms, water. gas: ar e yard. See . - will decorate to suit; $18; key d _| NORTH MARKET, 3100—ist fi., 8 rms. light rooms; convenient : BAITINGE 415 ‘ree ar ial ' Tth & Pine. niece a Z. Hubl, 312 Chestnut si. = : ; : Shi, TREMBLBEY-MILLER R. E. CO., 105 N. an. N. e of Pivmouth and Hamilton; rh we gas F 3 to 4 pb. —S-room flat, new electric tix- | Gory: BRILLIANTE. SiMA-5 rosa ang | NORTH MARKET, 4406A-08A—4 Jar heautiful 5 end 6 room apart- ow Westminster pl. _ private porches; interior APART! rooms , g "rooms. tile oora, furnace, in on; $25. av., 3 rooms, bath, av.. 3 rooms, til STE saosin “ hoor tt t furn o; $33, ws hot water system, com- tures, furnace, newly decorated and 3 9 , « . t : x . . ments, h. all newly decorated; rent $18: open rooms; bath, gas and laundry; rent $15. beautifully finished y ube aire fiat 6 rooms, bath; 5800 20: newly decorated. . tile bath, bi : rent "reduced "to $38 te aed tenn ee LGEN-RULE_R._E. _CO., 100 N. 7th st, STON-TAYLOR TRUST Co. shades, screens; synuen Seinen ee ae gag a et heat, 856 T-110, Fost: Dis g tenant. Box oe coe Be ge ig A rooms, bath, toilet, Easton and Taylor ove. NO ORTH MARKET. 5458 A—i rooms and a ig $33.50 Mon also 8 DE SOTO, 1917—3 rooms, ‘ront and pac a“ newly decorated, screena, hot-water 4405 Forest Park bi private 4333 . > { c) Just East of Forest Park cozy 7 "a + rooms, bat Dstaira | rooms, without t bath : m and Gown: just at, S rooms, Bath upstairs Phone Delmar maT and tollet; oer) side entrance; gas and laundr botler. _ IKREET BT — low rent; special terms; Four cated 6600 west on Page line: My Joc SHAWMUT PI a52t-—S-reom flat. atee EAST FAIR, 2108—5-room flat, i = -| NORTH MARKET, 6971—Four and 6 rooms, ; Ant insi tairs: ME ndeli and Boyle. beautifu ice, etc. ren lon_Park. nside stairs: furnace, shades, & oo, <4 . : No. 4927 LACLEDE AV., $55.00 gas — LAT bination ixtires, handy to cars; decora cleaned, $25 nat it; Delmar 2453L, " : for inspection. (c2) 1. . Tor SEMPLE. 1830-8 rooms, bath, furnace: | Corp NRILLIANTH, 4864-4 rooma, *, bath, | NORTH MARKET, S000A—8 large rooms, | 5736 Fage. 4 roome ana -— 4256 Washington bi., 5 rooms and bath, co $17. unar . :* modern; first-class apartment; nsot-water APARTMENTS room apartments. from grocery, - screens, rea : ae electric an : an : Post Dis Bo ee Ee “rooms, Rin, AST GANO, 1447 —4 rooms, hali, hall room| §/oy"at Se 62: ecorated; clean. 1292 Goodfellow, 4 rooms and porch. 36 11-412- Seven “co ~ beth, in perfect . us oe NORTH MARKET, 6946—4 rooms and tath: | 1208 corner apartment, 3d floor <a; eondition. ae a OR 5 AL. 4320—S rooms, mod.| Newly decorated. $2 SAET RAND, 201 utiful path, fixtures, etc.; $18 and $15: hts, shades. screens, etc.; fins STEIN, 617 Chestnut. S768 Westminster p!l.. 5 roome and sun per- ern fiat, “furnace screens, combinatio J . ° n| SHAWMUT PL.. 1418SA—4 rooms, bath. fur- | _ porcelain bath, fixtures, etc. ; Sao neuren, MARTIN BRETT R. EB. CO. . Nene. Sete OO.. 1000 Ch —— ae ~ ee Re ® reg — Ss P hone Cabany. lamont Tine: rent rs Main 21 Central 49 lor. 3d Goer; gyn pg care, churches, “o. ; t ectrio r achools. mar 5. ou riice eS = Ri NORTH MARKET. S126A—3 beautiful rooms, SOUTH JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO. &12 Chestnut at. JUNIOR REALTY C0, 19-21 wnepic Pa Bide. ; Olfve 659. ral 692 SHAWMUT. 1%20-—Bea. rciful. ‘ower. 6-room } TC&r_%°-. aI tere. bath: also fixtures, lors. la ry. et ~~ a flat. evervthing : ’ "ENT 89424 ¢ ~y- : undry. eto. 03 | ae neds ncmmene ere will lecorate to suit, | CASTLEMAN. | 3616—Hiarpley Hall spartmen: ; 4448 OLIVE ST. t 1 apart- Six-room apartments; al! large reome; ref- GOODFELLOW, 1888A ~~ Beautiful 5-room | De lectric flat, f shades, fixtures, §25; owner Rut RRAN 602i—Five rooms, showers, ELLY — | - So mee oC wee wy qwen : downstairs. , 2} —Five S. snow ! ‘ ree nice, large rooms ent on South “side, call S&S. W. Wrieden, ‘ Becta : Page and Hodiamont cars, | bath. all modern conveniences, ; an Main $512, Central 3440, FRoRRAL mV. CD. we, Team 5 606 OHESTNUT BB. 0:0 {.

Page 55

SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 26, 1916. GREATEST WANT MEDIUM IN THE WORER.., More Went’ A411 500,000 READERS! 7" FEB DWELLINGS FOR RENT-—SOUTH | I- DWELLINGS FOR R RENT-WEST. A G le N T S IR. IE, N T REBER PL., 4927—Fine 9- oonmn house; fine, SMALL HOME—ST. Bocas PARian. Sue lot; trees. garage; can rent cheap to 60xx Kingabu pl.. o- sel] at a bargain ception hall dwellin«: non-wate er b= niger: rn DENBRAND? 1 ota Dargain ALTY Co., wood ty tile bath and porch; very 6) e- Chestnut st. _ low. u particulars ‘i R S RUSSELL. ~~ asape, alcove, — = TTY ey & OUINSY Serre ¢ ‘eniences A c) RENT | - 7 -IOHN S. C ARI I SCO. y* LGERR, $065-—8 Aaa bath; $22: keys I a ciliata $11. cottage. with me ALY Co. 4 at 900 Rutger: phone I elmer 34637. | RR ge a ae Galiag aawis [Ss 0 ak re ” : RIALTO BLOC.: COR . 4 RUTGER, 2025--Eight-room bork Sgrmace, apered and in first-class cond REAL ESTATE co. RENT LIST. : N, E. Cor. 8th & Locust . esndl PHONE: OLIVE 5247 $05. conveniences, ¢ mnchester_s2r 2 mm ood ¢ Central 872. 622 CHESTNUT ST. Main 1224. ee 812 CHESTNUT ST. P > DWELLINGS. SHENANDOAH, 2735—Five-room cottage, $it. en residence, in & . ohare os m a non , 1411 Olive, 2d and 8d floors, 17 anne > : . ELllng. DWELLINGS. 6339 Lucas, 3 rooms, bath, ga f floor. 18 00 DWELLINGS. suitab! e for roomin ‘*: mnashe SWAN, 4559A-—Three arne. light rooms, Lath rent $35. Main ~ hla FLATS AND ROOMS. 15470 Delmar, 12 rooms, 2 baths, furn- 20 Cleveland, 4 rms., b.. fix.. ‘fl. 18 OOTS Washington, 12 rooms, modern.$110 00] 2704 Locust. 11 rooms, oi ,'xtures. screens, $15 Title Guaranty Bide. FEDERAL inv Co.. 107_N. Seventh st 4166 sachin t = : . , O12 “. Ch on, 8 rms.. 4655-59 St. Ferdinand, 8 rms., bath.. 14 00 fixtures, hardwood floors, a anning, 5 rms.. >... Ok.. 2 . 45 OVTS2 Waterman. 12 rooms, modern... .87> OV] 32298 Hick is Set 3 new and yp Te mee 00 sa344 S. 9th, 4 rooms, bath, h van . Admission by card only. .$125 00) 2609 Washington, 4 rooms, bath, fix- 5: Vernon, 12 rooms, good condition 60 OT 107 Otten, Enal ote cottage 2.20500 TEXAS, 1617—Six large rooms, with bath; 4495 WEST PINE BL. ** ed Washington 10 } 12 s, 2 baths, h. tures, 2d f] , aa. - ier FL fa . 3 rooms, bath . 14 00 man, i2 rooms, ~ ba 3900 Pa oor 17 00175877 Bartmer, 12 rooms, modern ‘ _hot and cold water; only $26; open. furnace .... 30 oD i, Ferdinand, $ rooms, ; we — r heat. hardwood floors, gar- 110 00} 1008 ae ark, 5 Fooms, S, bath, 2d f ...» 16 5014635 Easton, it rooms, moe setuce & LO14A Hodiamont, ¢ee . . TWELITH, 2709 8.—-2-story 6-room dweli- Corner of Taylor av.. 14-room 60 00 4619A St. Ferdinand, 8 roo:ns, : e: occupied. : toil oOadway, 4 rooms, 2d floor, 404 light, heat, Jan, service _ ing: for 1 or 2 families. well-built «welll hot-water heat, “Tigist.. $0 90 | Go12 Waldemar, Ist, and 24 f1.. 00 Waterman, 12 rooms, 2 baths. 2. er me 2706A Locust, 7 rooms, bath ... IRGINIA, 268 : a bath; elec- | *t#Ple; jot, 100s a light. 30 vo 4161 Hertling pl., % rooms, bath .... 14 00 water heat, — floors, B4t~ 15 001 1855 Sh LATS AND ROOMS FOR COLORED _ tric li oe WM. R. FARIBAULT REALTY CO. 8s eee . e- . B449A Henrietta, 3 rooms, bath eevee ; ‘ age. vow pene ie p! ‘ > Jooms, bath. 5 Von Versen. 9 rooms, garage . 2807 Papin, 3 room ad ° ap ee Cc j Ste 18. __ 6 ROS teenth, 10 rooms 5 3018 S. Seventh, S FOOMS ..-- ese 0 ' Washington, "2 roo ; , 1121N "yy, st and 2d ee. cu ued 5072 Cates, 9 rooms, modern . STORES. "ETC . VIRGINIA, 2011—Nine rooms, bath and fur- . 6 rooms, fur., elec. light 702 Potomac. S rooms, bath oe 35 4 steam heat, hardwood floors, gar- 100 gout andeventer, 4 rooms, bath, 2 Washington, 9 rooms, 1016 Hodiamont, fine store, heat fur- ars Mat me mage J i - Lana condition; special - 40-ROOM RESIDENCE 2100 nished. janitor ca ay 2 Seoceeeses HILDENBRAX 1 & NOBIL E REALTY CO., 4221 LINDELL BL. 615 Chestnut st. A beautiful 10-room residence; twe tied is i nees : ; 22 50 | 3708 Potomac, 3 rooms, bath .. . hi Cleinens, 12 rooms, 2 baths, hot- 3d flo Cook, , modern.... & : 2008 Crittenden, 3 rooms .. , water heat, hardwood floors, g4a- 90 ' % rooms, ° 24 ana 34 8 Finney, 10 rooms, bath... 6 rooms. bath .......... 18 00 ae ecu. 4 rooms .... - Falede gett SLT AA Reta ae 1500 x, flogra PYF pac? Se nea ‘ N. Boyle, 10 OOD, MOREE. - TU ‘ 1outeau, é rooms Y - a» ‘VU . * , » ooms math, st our.. Cook, v rooms, bat ° stadie.. APARTMENTS. > ade fixtures 70 2605 W ashington. 3 rooms, bath, fix- 6071 Page, 8 rooms, 1505 Fre ‘te : 6825 Nine n@ pl., 6 rms., every conv., dec. 420% Se agg came” & 2 Maryland, furnished, 10 rooms, 2d 1 64 Vernon, 8 rooms, ( *hanning,. 6 rooms, : : 3008 Locust, 9 rooms, ceectess o to suit; we make a Vail. 6 rooms. ae 2 14A 8 . Second, 3 rooms ...... 10 00 ace, fixtures; garage S. y ,Hamilton, ef. 4 eer “STA Salena. 8 rooms Kensington. 11 rooms, bath, furn- 100r 14 Jamieson, 4 rooms, bath. ...ceecere 720-24 W yoming, : ace, fixture Page, v rooms, lot 60x217 eeeeee8 RTMENTS. 2127 8. Seventh. 3 Laclede, 10° ‘Teowee. bath, furnace. 2 402 Dorcas, 3 rooms socust, 12 rooms, bath, furnace, Wash, 4 rooms, * toilet, 2d floor. 3 Waterman, 7 rooms, Ist floor... 2385-55 8S. Ninth, 8 rooms ... fixtures ... N. Channing, 4 rooms — 2d fl. 531 erlin, 6 rooms, floor 20064 Critenden, 3 rooms Delmar, 8 rooms, bath, ) Florissant, 4 rooms, 24 flo 12 1291 8. Broadway, 8 roome fixtures . } Park, J rooms, toilet, : er ’ Cabanne, 6 rooms, 2 baths... 917 Lafayette. 2d fl.. Olive, 8 rooms, bath, segncaape oad wag) 6 Park, 3 rooms, toilet, ‘ 6768 Westminster, 5 rooms, 3d fl . & rooms, 2d floor ures . Delmar bl, 3 rooms, toilet, 3d fl. 1: Cabanne, § rooms, Ist floor.... K : Olive, 12 rooms, bath Wash, 4 100ms, 2d floor 11 Plymouth, 5 rooms, 34 floor.....« Thomas. 7 rooms, bath.. vows 2 Texas, 3 rooms, fixtures, ist floor a . Channing, 6 rooms, ED is caida Texas, 3 rooms, Bytures. 1st floor. ‘ Maryland, 6 rooms, modern. APARTMENTS. Wash, 8 rooms, Ist flo 10 388 Union, 6 rms., heat, janitor. ist fl 5206 Page bl., 8 rooms, tile bath, steam Chouteau, 2 rooms, 378 Forest Park, 6 rooms, modern ,.. heat, janitor, 2d’ floor DWELLINGS (For Colored). 941A Maryville, 6 rooms, with heat. 4945 Washington. 7 ' Lucas, 8 rooms, bath 3 ors tf McCausland, 5 rooms, suet finished team heat. l . 509 Lawton, 10 rooms, bath ‘ 4330A ‘on [Tene Te N, W. cor. Taylor and "Washington, 331 Morgan. 10 rooms, a rooms, bath, steam heat, ee 20 Pine, 8 rooms, bath f tor service wv - 8 . RG ar ge . aes 4 anti ee 2 pili eco dal A ‘ t) —. hee a ? ‘ pe ; se la latin areal ai Baie tire day a ing. ali. Set ee - . os % > » ane 2 ~ ad om. - nt , > a Z «ae 2619-27 Geyer, 3 rooms, bath, econd floor 45 Delmar, 10 rooms, modern... bath abov *e@tQteoeaeew+eee g 1435 Morgan, re oe WATSON as 8 = -room cottage, bath, | baths, hardwood floors and hardw fin- 814 N. Fifteenth, suitable for any jorge : im good repair; rent $15.1 ish: large lot. See ; business ... eeeeece cece ANE & RANK E, 1008 Chestnut st. (o} I. EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut et. | BUILDIN Ws? JEFFERSON. 015-—Between Chouteau 4414 Papin, w-. + P iste bidg.. apin.. six rooms, 13. amcteinerey,” TSE, 4088—Modern 8-room ‘and Gath brick GOOD HOUSES FOR BENT 107 Oliva, 24 fl. 50x80 cotta 4 pee Sings be w ay: $25; open. RUMSEY “BUILDIS BRA hostmut_at._ | $244 Trevtminater, 3° rooms 3, Oy §. EB. COR. GRAND AND MORGAN, YOM a {ike —Be -room furnished OFFICES SUITABLE. FOR DOCTORS AND | house, 100 feet front. beautiful lawn, de- Heat, newly Caeeentes Gan painted ENTISTS tachable laundry; water; gas and furnace) | gi ¢¢ Morgan, 16 rooms: key next D Ss A few remainin at reasonuble rentals; light, | heat; rent §25. Address 3045 Magnolia. —__ 4435 Delmar. 10 rooms: key an anitor servic EDW AK BLL. Ee 6-Room House & Bath, $20 |] onvedsss’ L. BARE eee we Jos F Dickmann R E Co 1822 California av., good concition; large 4 s + e yer 4. 623 Chestnut St. 7 Rooms, Bath, Fur. $92.00 FOR LEASE APARTMENTS. 4217 Castleman av. chea in e205 Yoet Pind be. 4 rome, San pore | armed tienes 3528 LINDELL AV. Excellent teen Sei Nd atin Ae _ = os BS onsale rooms: "every, CONV. ++. ean Lol hare on os € $3 =! w. Toh, reanas: heat janitor Summer $25, winter .. ° rooms, steam heat, hdw.. thal ‘rms. = “electric li ht My Ist and 2a of. 1 w= steam heat $25 00 and ZF 7A N Kuclid, 6 rooms, furnace ead , 6 rooms, 2d floor A Cleveland. 6 rms.. fur.. So04 Shenandoah, 6 rms. fur.. ; om: $130 Arsenal st.. 4 rooms, furnace, 2734 S. Seve ia .. & rooms... splendid condition om BR. ng wit, . 2010A Crittenden: | 2513 De Kalb, 3 rooms 4 rooms, bath, fur... 2127 S. Seventh. 3 rooms, re rooms, bath, heat. 2 -87 Manchester, 3 rooms, ‘$4 and. furnace ... . , # room RAS RR EE ae 2 pots € x ouse in first-class ae for aone he 40204, Lafayette, fet — ant ant apg put, do gown hardwood floors let floor. 37’6’’x147’6’’. & SON, 1001 Chestnut st a sn nailed nial for automobile Saihdtne, Witla Situs for 6A Vi in 7. is waned > >. gees rginia, § rooms and ba long terms on ground valuation. I A 4 Greer. § rooms. bath ft fur., etc.. “ be “nia utger, rooms, ba 0 eescenes + "a R ; : carolfie, & csibancrs SIINIIT 16 00 | RARTMER, 6435—Cottage, # rooms. attic. Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Co, 13.50. 717 CHESTNUT ST. cot e$ he ev ae Fin, Bai hl sith dba: Mie esata. —_ = PA Ha I-IADOHDYPRLO OOO OOO DS ‘beth. > 13129 S. % 2 2 rooms, 3d floor.. urnace.. 20 00 13737 Manchester. roon ° S. isth. 9 eeanat Seah a ae eee Shenandoah, @ rooms, bath, tur. : ) ‘ ; 5 N. 16th’ j seeerees A Cora. 4 rooms. bath .......... 138 00 FOR a ininiaes ‘ | j } pe OLN & : P genni gy ae 25 ars, Sidney, 4 rooms, bath ....... 2181 Chestnut, 6 rooms, bath ..ceeess ‘2 ‘Ss Ma ; 8 — oo toa a “wi 108 N. 22d. 6 rooms, bath : } . b , ; of Fairfax, ¢ rooms, Ist floor ; 86% . 6 rooms, modern *= N. Leonard. 6 rooms, oo strictly modern $40 0U 06 Morgan. 3 rooms, Ist fioo 5 : ; 8505 Franklin, 6 rooms, bath .- 2 nd 42 STORES AND MISCELLANEOU 5. rooms, ee 1111 Ss. C . 6 rooms 5204 Waterman. 6 rooms, bath, steam 5296 Page (cor. Union), 8 rooms; will 4 rooms; furnace. dedees ms . I heat, hardwood floors, janitor serv- divide in suites of one or more 4 rooms, bath ese . 6 rooms, bath ice, lst floor ..... 40 rooms; splendid location for doc- Jefferson, hs rooms, bath, } §. Ewing, 6 rooms, bath 4630 Weetminster, 6 rooms, tor electric light 1 1520-22 Wash, 4 rooms steam heat, janitor 40 nerly, % rooms, bath 7 2105 Washington, 8 rooms 6567 Cabanne, 5 rooms, BEL. 8657—Good 7-room house, suitable for *eeeet@eeee #2445 % two families: rent $20. — ot ‘ARPPNTUR PL., 725—7-room house; gas, NORTH j gti se bath and furnace: $22.50. Key at 733. essen GIty RESIDENCE for rent: county am, aA. ABNER te 2911—Modern 8-room, tif ful "homme, 10 "roo city convenient ai a. _- tile bath and furnace: $17. : ul home rooms, reception ha ar Bacon 1526—5 rooms, bath, lar DWELLINGS — ‘OR RENT bath room, hot-water heat, gas, elec- Cr marage: corner; newly pain maar ie lights. clothes chute to laundry; newly rated: cheap rent. MISCELLANEOUS painted and decorated insite; | BELT. 1908—Five-room ¢ot bath. garage. h select tage. 626A 8. , 4 rooms, 1117 S. Compton, 4 rooms enitor. loor N. , store: t Bet. vy ares } 8 ‘sees emmees CoT AGE—Chotce, new, 6 rooms, reception : bo _ ih anging: aw ae } = bath 74 2026 Carr. first and second floor, 52094 : rooms ‘ divided: 24 BOA © Lo bath a r wa bath; newly decorated; $20. C. baal ona electrie c: ~_ = BUR} : 1600-6 and path, furnace. e l A. 3 rms., b. . lights 00 room anitor, modern, 2d floor * K floor : 50 £130 lark, 4 ms. err. er BeRUST R. CO., 816 Chestnut. ear i00 Map! 50. 4651 Delmar, 6 rooms, 7 Locust, automobile storage rooms soeoaeces 13 ’ tion, See th apie | COTTAGE, 4209-6 room 13; f F he. 7 ANKLIN, ¥410— tak chester cars to loup, Walk COTTAGE, 4080—Near Sarah, 3 au. Mississipp!, rooms path. : ‘ete... kory. 4-room cotta saint oc bane eelmtott tt tte t tt ERERSE SASESES Suusreeeeennnense SESSSSSESSSSSES Bas an SSSESES SESSESZESES wee Soo on — a S 8 Ne Bcent. . D.. lee- light. 1111 S. Coropion, S rooms cam ae pees. 0 nia, rooms, ath, elec. its. 2720 Randolp 8 rooms eat, Janitor, 2 end office pbb lehir-se Tower Grove, 4 rooms, bath .. 50 | 2650 Morgan, 3 rooms, first and second 4657 Delmar, 5 rooms, h, 605 Washington, 1809 Lafli . 00 + Delmer OF ‘sotama, ted eens 6_monthly: basement, kitchen and yard; ren Garfield, 4 rooms. bath ...... 16 £ floor, rear fy heat, Janitor, lst floor . Miovite 5115 Market. store ’ wegen e200 00s Wis—10 r LER 96 furnace. ply Roch 8212 Sullivan av.: 1 th eas 8940 Papin, 3 rooms . ee 00 TS AND ROOMS.” 1141 N. Vandeventer, ses B OMB ...20 esssecssce Ll OO N. 1 : 8 roome pgeuperieinatnch f-. SCHWENKER, 907 Chestnut st. COoTT 4624—Modern cottage: rooms; 5A 3 A ggeettan Ten rooms, —— “furnace, elec- Rett bath, furnace, fixtures, screens, 1920 Wash, 3 rooms, re: 8 Sherman 7 rooms. sun parior. 4515 Easton, stcre Marcus, rooms .. - 20000 ; OOK, 4668— \eran- b sad 8136A Clifton pl., 3 rooms, 24 flcor.es ; come tric fixtures, etc.: $40: ; i RE . cust; ooms $3 ALBERT G G. BLANKE. 7. IL Chestnut rt. _ itold basement; owner 4524 Cottage; see it 8 rooms. bath .. rte Papin, 3 me : $7 P 7 5 8737 4 h. w. ht., ae 2d floor. a 0807 N, Channing, store FOR LO D. ennerly, 3 rooms, batk . 1915-31 Division. 8 rms., water, $7 an 737 Cook, 7 rms., b., fur ® -— 2607 Washington, store a TA Nebraska, ‘3 rooms. bath ....:. 16 00 STORES, ETC Olive, 6 rooms, ‘bath, ... 25 00] “878 Hodiamont, store ana 2 rooma.... 3 ie Dnatip | Croom cottane: Very Tem, | aig BNE Bight’ lange rosie, oath. Tar COTE RIVA NTESFEOSL Espoo cot te a | - - ‘ig 620 N. 8 rooms, 4131 Olive. store, 60x25; 2 rooms RC kdteadaeuest 9 00 J FP. KAIMB & BR oO. Bb. Co. nace: will decorate throughout and make Ol A = tpcent. 8 rooms. Serr? 1613 Market, saree store : 5 00 _.- tures floor ‘ aoe 00 Nir Chouteau, tore 7 7“ > 00 19 8. th 5 ' 19 N Seventh st. e Menil Bldg, 6Ces repairs; ta Sunday afternoon. onal > path, ee oI er rah erdinan é . -»- 16 00 -4) N. Eleventh, large corner store.. 3 . c a. me ur... i .&é 2! ee , . ———_$—$_—_____— ‘ bath It 3204 8. Grand. store “and room, heat, 1102 Hickory, 9 rooms, bath, fixtures, sti sé0deves cones er LUCAS, 8519—18 rooms, with “extra kitchen Owner, Cabany sv0s¥. shades, large yard, chicken pea, “owner. anitor service 70 00 2d floor 5C] 206 N. Jeff seebkeuasacs al 15 §. -second, 7 't 25 00| and dining room in basement: 8 baths, §|CORA PL., 1618 (2 blocks west of Taylor, 2850 Easton. fanchester. large 1-story butld- $904 Cook, 5 rooms, bath, fixtures.... 3 ive. store : 303 Morgan. 8 rooms, bath » toilets, 7 washstands, comb. fixtures, hot- between Page and Wellston cars)—-!| 7 ET LING—_For sale; nemnt Garfield ; . suitable for warehouse Bartmer, 5 rooms, bath, fixtures, N. 9 eich a . ‘Channing. 9 reaps modern .-- 50 | Water heaters, furnace, screens; . rooms; furnace, electric lights, modern, 6-room bric ft: 6 00 Grand, large store 45 2d floor 3067 Papin, 7 Reger eeaas 4 8527 Laclede, 8-room house, on 2 floors; screens, telephone, excellent neighborhood ons tenis; price this a. , 32090. 8 rooms and bath ° 460 Boyle, high-class store oti Clayton, 4 rooms, bath, 2 f ‘ 30 N. Vandeventer, | a , A re bath, furnace, fixtures, screens. best repair: reduced to $24. rh ae , 4 rooms, bath.. 11400 8. Compton, store and rooms .... 00 heat furnished 2520 S. Broadway, , vee s cseee coecece 8515 Pine st.; 11 rooms, 2 baths, 7 wash- | COTTAGE—For rent or for sale. 5-room; a LING—F | t. Vincent, 3 rooms, 3458 8. Jefferson, corner store with Cleveland. 4 rooms, bath, furnace, 308 Pine, ; 00 . Jefferson, 5 rooms. se eeeee stands, herdwoed floors, fixtures. _ modern conveniences; will sell for cash at 7 oms, h on floo nek a 8 rooms, h rooms above; established corner for . a xtures, 2d floor. .. 2646 Olive, stor ce oe rf: : Bs BALD. wee eeesane These houses specially arranged to save | 2 a bargain. ly 5224 Theodosia. oS pas RC ryrocery and saloon acon, 5 rooms, es 4 , 4050—10 bath an ~ 79 fhouteau. store and poses. 28 00 vs. floor ; boas se St, arles, loft, 2d floor. g Rh, ds af... ‘rooms, HERRMANN he i. CO. OL Market st. DELMAR wilt’ ut in + AR py condition. a 1. vgs oy We . — brick : ose o s Nebraska, . th, fixtures, 2. Nu. C ing, st room eee : ° se a a 3300 Louisiana, corner store; only ; ebras . rooms, ba N hanning, store Finney, 4 rooms, bath....-o..s... SPENCER PL., Uaee—-Three- -room brick, city TREMBLEY ar ieee BECO 1 Se seaey. cba) water; nice yard: $8. BUC i. —we me - GERALDINE, 2331-6 rooms, bath, fee 707 Chouteau st floo SF 2813 Chouteau, store ..+.. 10 Lucas, 5 rooms. Ist floor BiH 1 €3 ass, small store ae ° **ebee tee -- n 2208A Adams, 3 rooms..... CHAS, A. WENGLER, 717% Chestnut st. — fixtures, in good condition. Rent Screens: all ‘improvements; large yard, bara. orest ‘ ey et large garage; fine soeen tion 4047 Peirtax. § CENTRA ~ EVANS, see t—Cottage. 3 rooms, furnished. GRAND 3606 NT House. @ Yrooma "aon't to -_ oe ~~ a. retonstet a AA Ney SSSSSSES mh Neh at Ph ll eet CICA 24 fi., A St. Ferdinand. 8 rms., bat re ae ae ae a et et te et te pe OOO KOCK hlwBreOanrnree = a — DICKSON, 3048-—Six-room house, with ata- 119 N. Twenty-second, __ bie, in good condition; $16. ond cold water: decorated a. Cale CO8tA a org hg ——,. chev: southers “a EUGENIA, 2116—9-room house. bath, gas, 2 JRNISHED HOUSE—On account of leav- me. yo investi a kitchens; good rooming house. in l : g city will rent finely furnished 10-room REA yar ag ge ae $61 N. Boyle, 5 rooms, bath, etc.... | : 2822 Division, 8 rooms HOUSE-—Grand and Olive; 11 rooms; $25. | bouse, piano, combination fixtures, hot water, > ogy BH PL. 2210-—New 6-room +h, . LTv co., 4475 Delmer bi.. 7 lar - roams. b 5 rooms, Sun room, etc. $50 DWELLINGS. 28322 Division, 3 rooms . cod Secdece GREER, 317 Fullerton Bidg. Olive’ 4466. garage. Cell Lindell 2001R b th, A fontaine car to end of line: " ( 6 1 50 j824 Maple, 9 rooms, modern, garage.$50 00 STORES. OLISE Woe P > = | northbound — ° ° 4012 CHOUTEAU AV. P race, fixture + 83 501 4307 Maryland, v rooms, reception nall. Maryland, 9 rooms, hardwood fl. 40 00143281 er bs LUCAS, 8307—10 rooms, ag suemace and | HOUSE— west Pine; elegant BB yan sag = walk 4 blocks nort APARTMENT. 210A Russell, y rooms. a5" a jak IWELLINGS 3036 W ashington, . $12; Cass Bote Franklin, {7 rooms, bath 4466 McPherson, 7 rms., b., fur., cte..-..... “LATS. 2547 Magnolia, 5 rooms, bath and attic 2138 Nebraska, 2d floor, 6 rooms, bath, 56584 Etzel, 6 rooms, bath. furnace . w Box H-47._ Post-Dispatch. Bldg. te car; gas, water and all conve 8405 P. 4 bath and furnace ) iF eatin 2304A Ww ashington. 5 rooms age 5022 Cu moe. fx. See “B14 a Mor ee. 2 “tollet FOR RENT LINDELL BI 3038—For lease, attractive] LABADIE, 5328-—-4 rooms, reception an ops 4 4 « t ‘ - — “ae . ‘ —) % . , : 4106 Castleman, 4 rooms, bath, furn.. JO | S204 near \ oy - les ‘or HORTA Page § 2 FOOMS. Une Ju 2: 807 Chestnut St. 10 room and tile bath, 12 clothes closets, bath, furnace; newly decorated; ults O818A ener. 4 rooms, bath, comb. + _ ee pe tee. * hiya ctete 216, cee Saree electric light .. on two new marble sinks, latest electric and | Only; $20. ' fete fae’ 28 et’ oe ee : Sh46 Weckinwinn Gn $9 00 | 4229 Olive, 10 ee Bn THOMAS STREET HOME curtain fixtures, new hardwood floors. beau-| LEXINGTON, 4004-6 ment Jae alee: } . = oo ’ rae On 7 ole, , Sad 7 ve, FroclisS ath ‘ tiful hit oak etairway, Arco hot-watel y. ito asemen 6 rooms, bath, Serene + in » 2922 , bath, 4 rms., rec. ae i a Ferdinand, 8 rooms and bath 15 00 10 Locust, 12 rms. - - elec. .. 9410: 7 rooms, hath and fix. Nees Eig od en hee Anished a aan on RT ST R. CO.. 8 Chestnut. ’ 18 pots water heat and garage, Ey ‘4 Nie Bs Pg mest er g 1 4141 Page. 5 rooms, +e lames “hed 40 t t 1 ¢/) ° one te all newly decorated through-]| ,i, BORN, 60. SS ae ee cota > bat gas, St., or o yette s : 4 ‘ i0ot- ‘PS: re " > ¢ . ; 13: 4 1489A Biackstone av. rooms, bath, — 4450 Easton, 4 rooms, bath 2 water heat pepe -= oat cul es; rent reauced to vite t MS wil} not find Suyenens 5 - al | modern; hew! deco “ent e 1815 S. Jefferson, 5 rooms, . furnace, etc. : 2922 Wisconsin, 4 rooms. we : 1304% Grattan, 8 rooms, bath 20 IS very low rent Lindell ‘bt oy Oy A lay, 3 KEANE & PRANKE, 1008 hewtnyt AQErS ANSE. residence, for rent or lease; ¢ ns; ‘| iments down, alance e ren 3 GARAGES. ai 40 Newport, 4 rms., b.. elec. as 2 8th and Locust Sts. decorate; $65 per month. Cal! Cabany olan LEO. F. k ROE nt screens 00} -u07 G r ms. t . x meme +e... vow 2331 Rutger, 4 rooms, beth Wi — 4 room math, fur., * os 0066 Vernon, granitoid floor DO | 2527 Partridge, Aa rooms. bath for particulars. “ Real Estate. 34 De 000 McNair, 4 rooms, bath li 3082 Cook, 2d floor, 6 rooms, hot-water rw COLORED. ARTMENTS. 7 reoms odern: exclusive IHN oms and b ; ; n saa Eanes, © rooms, ee af heat, garage 24 GU 1O03 Leffingwell, 6 rooms, bath, dec. .. 3105 W ashideten, ‘ice, ae “ait ts, woth é Speen a ila aa M asixhborhood: Jom Wh fine vard,; a ‘“Cabany 4976R. 7 ne 13104 Grattan, 3 rooms. bath, attic. seats ea ; segs | —— vere ae ~ wen ak ot BUILDINGS phones, etc.; ready Aug. 1...$47.! i A MHERST PL, 125i-—3 *, hath; $19 open. Cabany 1484M ——————— | TOOMERY. wea Brick coryaae, ole: 13084. Grattan, 8 rooms, TMG Wemmpie pl.. & ranma, bath. fur.. 21 co] | 6 eee 8945 Magnolia, 2d fi Ww “ _ WATTS REALTY CO.. 621 Chestnut st. | MARYLAND, 4251—To responsible family,|~ gantiy located, will decorate, for itv 1107 5 S, lith, 3 rooms, 4u28 Shaw, 2d floor, 3 rooms, bath, fur. 20 ¢ e128 STORES AND LOFTS ail modern " henvend nces i CALIFORNIA, 3737—5 rooms, bath, hot and 10-room house, every convenience, beauti- | with children: cheap. , , hy , ' 1318 Fy ence cold waiter, electric lights and furnace. ful interior, telephone Lindell 5 g42w. tech. 4015—Three rooms and bath; garage 1306 Grattan, 3 rooms 3u23A Natural Bridge, 3 r ranklin, 20x142 eee ee eee ene be G : : —- : ; , ; as Nz } >, & rooms, : Ss rand and Castlemar , _fturnace. _ =. = 2917 S. 13th st., 8 rooms, bath “ ; 2617 Chouteau, store and baker's o\ en . wine 8% ready May ¥ CALIFORNIA, 18/2-——6-room house and bath. | MORGAN, Jub—ilouse: 6 rooms, bath oa). for Ford car. bath, fixtures, etc. a iv 4 ‘ nag. — $40 and 4c ; ; ie — : ed le . é oe Rt og 84 wt, 3 toilet, 8734 Meramec. 2d floor. 4 rooms, ath. ’ a 7 rer ae ‘ r st - 8111 Po: tis, 6 rooms, bath: all modern good conacition: large Varad: S$.) Urbilh lk, YOO la Salle b dg PENROSE. 88uU8—Near Fairground Park: 5 path, nie aoe aADLewWoo me. > range gs rooms, 1 8915 —_e 3 rooms, fixtures, batn. 4450 Kias' on : ‘ie . pom conven! senlces .. , 4 ( CHEROKEE. m4 h-room cot taze. with MORGAN. “4 —Ten rooms; newly nainted roomae: Grand and Lee cars: pre. peer gsapes bebe 4s os . li ered NT ardinai =. 4228 Harris, 3 rooms, bath on bath, hot and cold water, electricity. ce- and decorated; excellent rooming house le- | PENROSE, 4484—5-room cottage, §1 roo a. io Au* : 20044 S. Rroadway. 5 rooms 1 ® rooms, bath, 1405 Wash . : L aos Sa ‘ 4411 St. Louis, 4 rooms, bath, electric ee tent laundry, two car lines. _ eee; reasonab! e rent Camere: conveniences; open Sunday. . BBs ae oaks xd 2424 S. 18th st., 8 large rooms | : MASON-TREPP_R. EB. CO., 722 Chestnut. _ Michts, heat furnished . . pes GANNETT, 4419-34—6 rooms; brick; bath, MORGA AN, 442 10 rooms, bath, hot-water | Obear _——— 22 stabie.. 2110 Mallinckrodt. 3 rooms, attic » ) sia ¥ FLATS. : x “Y FI ease. AND ROOMS. gas, closets, laundry. yard. etc.: $16.50: in good condition . SPALDING, 8049 Cottage, 4 rooms, bata, a ons 6s nett 2516 Sullivan. 3 rooms, laundry SRO5 A St. Louis, % rooms, tile bath, A. Hi. id Bi S yy SU1S Shenandoal: 7 rooing, bath, . open ee a HIL OE NB R. \ N DT & N& BL B FR Ie AL Py y ( 7. rex ention hall. furnace. rooms, : adi achs 20184 Palin, ‘3 large rooms. ages pee Axtures, re Ms 7 ON 1905 ad ehte, hot- 2 ae _ Brees i CAROLINE, 2647—4 large rooms, newly dec-| _.__ ____ 915 Chestnut. SPALDING. 4166-65—3-room av., —— rge yard. iene over, K4 large rooms Te Natura » Apt ‘floor, . est, o room tied Dat elec- orated, and bath: rent $15 McPHERSON. 8947 —Steam- heated apartment: $10.50; water paid; Spalding pee room * @eeeeeeneeeee Gibson, ® FOOMS, tOllet.... .cccecces . 3 réoms. eeeervreeeeeeee TOOMBS. cccccesessoerces ibson, 8 rooms. ..........-+.:.¢ SaaS A Oakiand, 8 larse 0 REPS RRGA hl MOEN, 1c onbbeece os rooms. @eeeeeegeeeneeee Sec 355 botstoboagse co Na+ > ww rd an tt has lh ed et fel tl a 2 | ar COwe orci een ee mili gas. aaa Wace LY? D tt kd LItoWwh aD ’ tric lights, ste: : a — : -Ig beat tactneiie Si hile’ Ss ee ] an INELLENG sT O648 ee ge fooms, pas fl seat = ( CMPTON, 3011 38.--Five rooms and stable. ma on modern: janitor service: xood or 4°5L =, $157 50) : , 4354 McRee, 3 rooms. bath. fix.. a a , sLLANGS, 1158A Walton, 5 rooms, bath, furnace, —-= En ” yaa | ; t 31 bP RING, 12 N.— sesedesosoocse 6© Sts + Laer aot S136A California, 4 rooms, bath, etc.. 16 4214 Castleman, 9 rooms, bath, furnace 5 electric lights FPR - =e COTTAGE, 5967-—-Five nice rooms and bata; AT. Orso See nT aE - EUGENE u ALT HEIMER, #0 Cn : wr R ate 8641 Dodier, 4 rooms, Ist floor : — + . ves 3128 scmanell. ‘epee =(bath. furnace. 90 yupper fas —~ “le a S as ~ house with all conven- | SULLIVAN, 37] =e by bricks 8. e. ae. agge t and "Hereford. 9 2239 3 Ba AU 4 roo m 2947 EK ugenia, 3 rooms, lst floor OT1L5 " voming st “ rooms bath 4126. 4 “"C tric lights er : + DRESDEN. ASO Ly bloc k from Grave ‘8: we { ese will m4 4 ~ rfect ‘ ondith Qn cottage: rent $15 sto Me cacy and bath above, 2014A Mallinckrodt, & "rooms. attic.... 1214 Park, 4 rooms, Ist floor a5 Montwomery. 4 rooms — ate 133 5517 M err eat yee # rms., bath, aed room cottage: Lath. toilet; only $15 WILL [AM URBA i, 412 Fullerton B: TAYLOR, 2605 N.—7 rooms and batS. e . sees a . Oth. 8 large rooms 10 vO} 824% 5S. 10th, 4 rooms CR Oe 4916A Berthold. 6 rooms. bath oo} ae eens Wy itt, » rooms, bath, elec, lights 20 UO OTTO FIBTJENS, 724 Chestnut et aan “ a: = +_—— furnace and electric fixtures; §25; put lsom, nane ‘ina 4 rooms........ ++ Sith & "reome 2714 Sullivan, 3 rooms > po | SHIGA I ath oes OC | o560 yoming, 3 rooms, bath.. ee “Ha GMM 6 68wMAdsee OLIVE, 4015—12 rooms; two baths; electric- : : : . .* SISA S King s hi hw bp) , , » ; EADS, 3203—Modern 7-room house as fix-|© ’ No. 1 order. Also 2603 | 6 rooms: ce iter, BLOTO. ..cesreereese-s a © 24054 Menard, 3 roonis : a, Oe Ig. kc web bdacenes aeeaes: - atti pi Pe stn cc, » Site Arse nal. 4 rooms . Some ert? Fe tures, “screens and fine furnac ot on ery ity, new decorated: piped with gae i R. G. £0 “ Tappa oatesacecosor, 33 M12A Hickory. 6 rooms : $345 Murket, Ist floor, 8 rooms 9815 S. Bing’: ohway 301A a, VINnCeMt, ¢ rooms, bath rocm newly papered and paint :leaned: will housekeeping; water on Sd floor, rent rea- OF, BLOTO. . on weseevecvers 2101A N. 14th, 8 large rooms . 911 S. h, 4 rooms, 2d floor....... bat th nace cine 4509 A ere ee ; date rent May 1 for good tenant. F. H. In- sone die. ar 56 Vista a vy. e500 . feet x. 8518 N. zist st.. 3 Ee rooms ‘and at- ‘ ‘fash, Ist floor, ky aS : Nya ; ‘ . a lla Welton 3 SOOMS, _— wv ralls (o.. 416 N. 7th st. 94 floor , . . PAGE BL., Juvz7—Six large reoms, gas, hat 4254-56 ta av. 0 square ; | oS. 4th. rear, 11 of room ba "§ rooms % O ai Le ye ° ani 4 . ( ; ’ rooms, eee veseeces sear +" ay odes a . laundry; modern; large yard; reasonabie, story c "ma ° Ms 50 0st cure see OR C “Ol, ORE , 4 rooms, Ist floor....... ‘ ane Hoe e: s ms. acee MM 3541 , Ritts y. 3 rooms, ccvccee At + me ~ 4 . 4 OK ee 6 room RETENCS convenient; open. 4001 Chouteau av rozda Bldg.. steam ; porgan. : Og 21 Franklin, 2 rooms ............... 4 Morr 4. 2p § ‘rooms, bath.......... 4 5333 batten % y Boas eae is ; 714M. ee en LAGE BI 4201—Residence, 12 rooms, bath heat itor service: inducements Sith ap ct At ., COLORED Sell Ars , 4 rooms, bath sees ae 1302 Grattan, 3 rooms, gi , ELIZABETH. 6131—-4-room house, $16 furnace; vacant April 1; rent $00 a ae “0-4 room —e large Maffitt, ‘“‘Lincoin Apartments.” 2 42: hrey, 4 rooms, bath, fur.... 1 1128 S. 4th, 4 rooms TREMELEY-MILLER R E. CO.. 105 N, oth, | MORRIS AACH R_ CO. 1008 Chestnut at. | _ stable, wagon yard. toot et cso Ree) nde eh} vi Fm See Sesh RA PRA. 54! ng. 8 r SAE ar 3 5 Ati _ @ Bolge rooins, gas, water, etc.; low rent. ou i ‘y, 4 rooms, bi LaJeeens 2lil N. 22d, 3 rooms . ; 75 ; , dhs. M, A SDETER &, 00. 0 oe . ‘ as P 7 Walnut, ¥ rooms. bath. etc: loa IXA Chouteau. 4 roorns. ath - 4426A Faston "é aanene ‘ EWING, 1411 8S.—6 rooms and bath. $16; RIDGE. 5019—6-room brick cottace & bath, 182 > 2 inden, 2 ans bee ces refit , : ee A Wise 3 rooms. } oe Wiiee. 2 nace kev next door; newly decorated furnace, mice vard, ; $25 5 _G. Turley, oom 308 Scott av. rooms , p Shar a4 Ones > 5 ae chon i dings tons nen. te come - TREMELE) MILLER R. KE. CO.. 105 N, oth, | S04 _N. Buclid. Phone Forest 4377, 16 N. EIGHTH ST. Day ; ® ro 84 Morgan, 3 rooms and kitchen...- 53 Easton, 5 rooms, bat! 1526 Chouteau, 4 rooms N es SE VN. tn. LLINGS., 2304 Scott av. ' Se OF " 2wN. 20d, 3 rooms Dod Blaine, 4 rooms, t 3 ov¥6O7 St. Ferdinand 3 roon HAMBURG. 4754—Six rooms, bath: toilet: srxiNG, 20 .N -—T rooms. oath, furnace, re- Nice, 2122. 2A Gratiot st., 3 rooms os 9 ‘ ” ; ‘ 2 : : . duced tw $828 : ; lLafay tt 1h rooms ‘ Morgan, 2d floor, } “caguaailee 9S A Morrison, 4 rooms ; ' BOIL > w. Jefter ‘son. 3 rooms. gas Ce 15 Y ARISH, 419 N. Sth st. (c42) fixtures: post ¢ Pine. ® rooms, furnace......$50 00 8425 Pine, 9 rooms, etc. .. -- 2800) . y ee ante ©. 26, © rooms .... vebbs eee A. 'l. JOHNSON. 227 Title Guaranty Bidg._ | N. wl —“Fooms, ati h | Bewty decorated; garage; Open. enne oA 8 rooms. furnace .... 27 50 38 Hodiamont, 5 rooms, bath, etc._ oA Arsenal, * TOOUS .. ' FOR COLOR ED HENRIETYVA. 3521—Four-room house, hot- | SUBURBA Wwil—Seven rooms, bath andi die By. ny ms, oath furnace: : z 4 mer nice pl., rooms and bath, Oe, Aresaan, 4 TOOMS on. ces eersoree Lf $119 Lucas. 10 rooms, bath. furnace.. water heat: every modern convenience. :/) hy ny oat beautifully decorated, in excellent BROADWAY see! oy My Pox. n FOOMS, DAU. ..+.-s00- St Hioor ... or SADE NO AET OEE, 8 POUT «sons sssscverces 101 N. Channimeg, 4 rooms, bath ... 2 * he ¢ 6—C ¢ . —————= | condition: 340 — rooms, bath ........ 22 ' 329 Adams. 2d floor, 4 rooms. . sad N. Bighth, rear, 2 roouig......... 4349 St. Ferdinand, 3-room cottage : gape oenggtl pee Fone tat} a. vee. Sous, SUBU > N. 6215-—Four- a College, VC a= P rooms, bath ...... 21 107 N. NINTH ST ‘ Marnice pil., 3 rooms and bath ‘ 1400 N. Eighth, rear, 2 roomg Ae oo as 5S ee Ss, key next doo , : li tes : de 20 OO | 6235 Spencer, 5 rooms, - Tower Grove, large; low rent.... GA 5S. \sarrison, 3 rooms .. 5 Arsena! PGE GEL OE ijouse, 15 minutes from Cherokee line: lot ‘ BE RT "G BLANKE, 711 Chestnut st at once; modern 6-room house, . leventer, 6 rooms, b., 2d +. 20) iH) ie aston, store and 2 floors above: 5A S. Leonard, rear, 6 rooms... . . ; 2 apply janitor, 920 N. 17th, at W wg LoS ESRD OSs let. in house: newly painted and ,papered: bai h. furnace: $56 4 0° and CLINTON PL. LAG VAS ba Ae ee ee 14a N. hte 5 y, 5 rooins, wil] alter to suit OO } Y noaer : ' » . oO > ! a ‘ large stall» » ,imberie, o» roe S er rr . - . . — _—._——— ] \. td, 2-story building e ° 1 ' ati LOUISIANA 1924--Modern house. & roois eat: oF M . Se ae “oe ‘ - ° ° . ° eect? 9 ‘ re si y BS | ’ ‘ a » POM = : ‘ ‘ ual . . . . - ~ . . 4 ’ » 2 . -~— 7 ren } 17. _——r FLATS. 1 -24 Spruce, o-stors buildings and ~ 7 rah Morgan able 4. = Sort a ie a ABs " se: - s al ' pll conveniences: oOvposite Res- HID Dk BRA! NDT & NOBLE REALTY CU., - ne 2 wana *- Deimar, 6 and 7 rooms, bath. basement is A a! ; ists "payee sete wt nies sininioen + Park nt $40: open for ingpectian,ic) 615 Chestnut st eg oe Oy S519 =f po ma > j or ‘ ‘ Ye i ‘ F ‘ . des d . 4 *? '* ‘ . ts] . enemies ——= + — ™ - _- 4 RBAD oo a ' an vi ike em bath, 3 | ries and base PLATS A Ni ay th MOMS ' 4 ‘ Ds , VERNON, 6§567--8-reom modern home; new- 4 and at ly 8521 Cambrids Mae wilek: tte eee r : s an Gtarean ites 4021 J.indell. @ rooms and bath; heat % \USELAND. Tilt G-rooin heuse; steam | “iy furnished, hardwood floors, furnace, elec- | $%! peences. pply 7: Vere oie a tee eg “3 ee ‘onus eo teraon tab Morgan. 3500 26S Flad ti rooms and Path l mont h at open Sundps for inepection, , . plano will lease oF subrent Caba: y $22 — “5 ONBTeMOW » TOONS urnace .. square eet. suitable for fartor ; ” Pes “es '[y aN Trai ae : e abe § Twelfth, 5 rooms ovoe Sy tage -715, S-room brick; modern, with SHINGIOUN, gus0 9 rooms, bat UF ; $5. camp locations, above high venter, store corereses TiOA Aubert, 6 rooms, bath, furnace. 2 a [ant Beeened 2 reamee os bath. obs - WASHING N, Gs voms, Hi . - aa 32034 Olive, 4 roorms. bath - me Saber f ‘aa ol he ; ieee, 7 otf A MEAG _ WATTS REALTY CoO., 621 C hestnut et. Meramec ign leaset . D ™ per tee eeneeerere 10: 5A Morrison, 6 ri VOTE, h PAPI ¢ ON T RUP Os N r ’ ns z he cence: MA ac KELINDGD 1849—T hree-room cottage. tol- A. 8CH eeeeeeeeeees 1418 -20A Francis, 5 rooms : 188 , eeseee . 1005B Forest, 4 rooms, bath ae 893 CHESTNUT ST Phone Main 2416 apo Easton, 5 rooms. . ts i | £10.50: and three roems. flats, at Lie R. w. CO, 100 N. 7th st. | room residence; ee 7 er. ts “ he ° RH > ne. | } oms. é , a KALE etl re =. Fiat Ae a, ke N 4 7 ; 7t .s s Py dhs baa a eae 4625 St. Louis, _» rooms, 626 CHESTNUT ST. dade bo sa on ( ‘ane. A rome. fee Lb At i bod NT) 609—Fine 1-stery ¢-room STON 9028—10 rooms. furnace, | °f shade. uw im? N. Sarah, 3 rooms, 1 STORES. OFFICES ee ; APARTMENTS OE Wim, +0 weenie cotta: bath. cement laundry. fixtwres aed As shard Gear: Gea cobenel arage: rent reasonable te right 1900 A Lami, 4 rooms, ark a i ep . : aes a, E if is4 N\ | og ‘ ' i nr 4) is S125 i) * Tj Ne isi on ‘> - od ’ | c16 . ore TOHNSON. 2 227 _ Tithe (Fuaranty oe ; ' all Forest Yj ami. 3 roome. r . . Seventh An on ust. nN wv eorner j ‘ Ya rial ‘ apartine nt . eB - +? : . . 4, ° een ta ' “wow oT +A —_— i a i ‘ rum? > mz — Z:21-21A Mullanphy, 3 rooms. ' floors and basement: heat five . st floor 6 room: irnished TL S127 S. Broadway, eet ak dae AR. 3. : ~ tna he | WELLS, Oo50-S8ix fine rooms, bath ana} Ui- &—Or ame ts N. Nintt ays rooms, water. 11lt Franklin a store for Pet? SOP sss | aye, i fi., ¢ furn 7 0 BTOR Ee M AG NOI 1A 1S S —Five-room cottage f ae . apiendid littie home, eniy $22. yard, gard stable, 1, «2 room a t " i i a 3 i. » Coat : ; aferman ' ? Tris Lil isMme sa 68 ‘a = = P a. as On ’ : ‘ wi ‘ : ’ Ss Water . : ne : pe . , . ; ase Hiebert ate ane rooms - o « wat er, £10 open 4 ito 7 ; Je Ns. tT 4 Mhestnut et frult, one bh from me 206 N. Fourth, store rl . ——s ' k eet car Vv : ‘ ’ ile ies . in a 1 ; ” —o » ; . L a siete Ho sunawansl . — y c m . . Good Repair—low Rent—Open S11 N. Grand ay., store . r He sdk Qterinan, rool ath Irn f * ve F id Choutean, ‘ rooms . ‘> = O14) Nebraska, 5 rooms and bath fur O8 f IS’ Blackstone. 5 rms.. bath and fx. , ~ "ga we... ~~ . 2 ) 11.BERT G. BLANKB. 7iL Ch at 762 reaac 1 Nf ‘ one: 6 rooms, ” Nya tae £. D. OE 1EN. 3A S. Thirteenth, 6 1 a . hath ft HOw Louisiana. 3 rooms, , . o>» Bo f RE FLLTY CoO ( Chestnut st Al, , A, 4 . n t. ‘OOImns oo i “MSR A Utah. 4 reems, bath. furnace.... @ 22608 Castleman, 4 rooms . furnace. a . —— - ; ° NSTER Pi... 4716-—-12-reom Wu 8 Brooklyn, 8 e ‘ L 3468 Pennsvivania, 3 rooms, bath, fur.. + 453A Vernon, 4 rooms, bath, furnace... 19 @) | NIC ‘HOL SON 'L., 1775—8 rooms, bath, fur- ag eet Ag —J attractive neighborhood; $w74 Utah st., 3 rooms, bath. furnace von. Russell, 6 reomse, bath. furnace. w ; al ‘ 510 International Life Buildinf OHI0A California av., 5 roors, .. 19 ROOMS. WATTS REALTY CO., 621 Chestnut st ae Lm call Lintet! mes womens: a 2709 S. Jefferson, 6 rooms 2S et -- US a 06 5S. Seventh. 8 rooms ... ODEL|.. S421--Five rooms. water. gas. etc.. so_-* aT . 1. 160 DWELLINGS. 204A Minnesota. 4 rooms, hs ail 18 - 10 ™) open ¥ a he x" ath p cee Ree Me ins ©9921 Lawton, 10 rooms: all c . va00 S. Thirteenth st.. 4 rooms. bath 18 mee ee To a - room house, r e Wi PLATS. conveniences. Rov MS “TRUSTEE 'g ESTATE OF Soh " af NY Eas Pel a ' ' ' Wea't tnoter Frances nn, Tes ‘ nin -* Mminvirnis aAitic 1? ; { HAR) 's nt. r’ he IN se a - ~- a a ae eee . i ' Bi £. cpetiatitiniiiags For rent. ras é 2 : : “1 WAENWRIGI BLM , MA om 8 aR ES) tl ae for chickens and «a 7 Srnec ys A Aubert | roc s conve : "9 “aR <mpOCT. <2 Seer in iarve var ee ad wooed car line, water an tr i he ft ‘¢ ‘gor a on ' , " rs Sb) 5 Ss? bs ss s te"? aivinat ny . 10 " mit ehacon ~ |} ati ; T ‘7 7 = te ; “~ : - 7 ~a-e ine reeme and hath Aer orated, reens, aan right parties. , A 4 reeme, wa fiom frent ; ‘ " 1, iin ae | * » spas S rORE ~ gee net jan PRETO , ‘ ei ‘ , frame cont ort rant 77 open bert phe dco " lurnhare nice porch and "nahi Milve ai $ “ id ’ ‘ iis ** ’ t a ’ r Ray. 31 sith (Tt. ground... | . TUK nanan —" 1 shh tive: store stean: heat ; OS dal st ** ¢ ; "hi 8 re o " , te rr ’ ’ * ith - , aaa E «"} rie : HOU St. ee | f ze morn 4625 MePHERSON Ae Fi mee Leonard: stere and Poets ahove on I event! 1 xpaes | 18 Johnoon Doone, lhonmae ee wath al 1d “fu rns wae ‘¢ it ae Sidney ‘@xutures........ 3 FOR COLORED--FLATS Pk Nol aioger a ‘ayy - aveie. eeeeer eee eee eeeeeaeetnr ' 1 ep t, a he ereeeeerererervenee Bie gravee. . eee anereeeecas a mei . ee os “FQ Daw Bor FL oaes.A Kennerly. 3 ms, ba 16 ” N. Pendleton. i"yaue. t bat: la Beaume, & rooms. me Gheoveses —- reomes. hat pes Onl. Ror Soin at.. 4 roome, a ; . 3 rooms, ain- | Route No. Sagete ne Aa fh Pa » & SOON, ga ; 7“ ? “MOA Ru resell: § rooms: all conveniences | 748 Auber! av roan all conveniences lie bath "eee eeeeereeer eer ’ N. Thirteenth: store. ‘ee eeeeeeeeeeseeeesaeeer Cette eee eeeeeeeeneee 801 N. Eecond: four-stery building, pbiaterlhedip oP Rehr dade Pe er ee Ste “a gay 4% ‘¢ . bi ey ign bea: Re Ps Pe a ae ae samneenan nanan ‘it wo? te Eee ae’ TRE i th eel 5 NRT Te ORT PS oo Ts Pvt eden mt t ne ks

Page 56

Page 57

SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 26, 1916. GREATEST WANT MEDION IB FEB WORD. , More “Wont Ade | "4 500,000 RE ADERS! va son SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE) SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE) BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES. . i) CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE | CITY REAL ESTATE—WEST SOUTH we Aad sale, Plove av.. W: ik. Oo 2 PPLPP LLLP LPL LD LL worth 15 dat will peli for’ zl MISCELLANE US Pain * sitmadig COTTAGE —For sale; fot pes bath, re- 7 LOT—For sale; nicely located; 45x158 feet; | © y tering 4412 Delmar; Forest 2175 LOT—For sale. bi a Sirs eae went one Sian: auST ™ - ant Sat and sewers, Apply 4855 Goethe 67. — lot in Meridian, ‘hear Olive ve and Hanley rds., Buy a Suburban Home OUSE— For sale. modern, 7 room P nal’, ater neat, siee- ' a we Pe Be Pe — $8.50 per foot; call Cabany 20843. 000 Raise your own garden, chickens; be inde- | Box A- Post-Dispatch. tricity and ad oa rma VINETA PARK LOT—Going down! S&-foot | pendent. We sell homes on any nM wanted. COTTAGE—For sale, 4 rooms, hall sbie S610. Nort “th rape, ar st. ! $55 a (ay RoIZA Cherokee. —-For sale, at $25 per foot, in 5900 block : ‘TON THE LAND MAN, Sth & Locust Streets aS Cen ae * SPECIAL SACRIFICE ex Mouton: urekin: ‘terme Adirems't! @ |e BOLTON THE ANB, Aen ey, | cred rcite asics! or eae SOO He LoT—For sale, 100x190 Bellone av. south PARKVIEW LOT Daly, 4523 Labedie av.. or call evenings. SUBURBAN BARGAINS BUNGALOW—For sale. big bargain Bs Brick Cottages, $2000 : screens, siee of Richmond Heights: price $16 per foo: Post-Dispatch brick: modern: with (c) FARM—For gale, 14 acres, new bungalow, 100 feet on Arlington bl., in Richmer [porch; owner leaving city. 3118 Walter av. Five and six rooms, bath. gas, cemented | : e RUEGER BROS. R kK He ca LA'd or Sale north side t’revidence bl., HOUSE_F i . Mm. er In Ca {y a Grand and Gravois avs.. city. COTTrAGH—Five rooms, corner | v2x« 140, , uxedo Park. 50x170: street, sidewalk. A splendid 8-room frame dwelling; recen- eo. o Ae BB BY COTTAGE—For sale, Dargain, 4-room © place for chickens, garden; price® low. etc., made; west of Cornelia av.; price $12] tion hall, bath, water, gas and electric light; bath room, wv ~~ ag electricity: ‘at and bath; front and side gerch. 907 Fil, LOUL ver Toot. See Stinde wit near one en lot 86x200: price $2800 onr OKO) is may price ami will make rere Se Loft 237x150. _ av.; will sacrifice; arfiel ' , HOUSE—For sale, comfortable eight-room]| day Sunday, or 7 to 9 a. m. during week. y ee ee Tee house, 7321 Marietta av., Mrs. -Hoover. Willard, Clayton and McCausland. HOUSE—For sale, at a bargain, Webster! path, screens, fixtures: all modern conven- home, 7 rooms; city water, > fruit | jences. 4949 Loughborough. e M 4 ug! JUIS H. MUELLER, Agent, Jennings. h ce i ia ae PAUL JONES REALTY CO., B. SURKAMP. 6211 Easton av. | 5°X279; OTTAGE_F : terms as property ts lear. Box O-268, P.-D. COTTAGE—For sale; brick; , tile ae a —~* bath; owner leaving city. 63 Bd °Withases right LOT—For sale svx141; Maplewood ; terms if HOUSE—For sale; lot 100x242; good 3-room New 4-room brick cottage: modern: with trees, large barn; price $3000. eyer, | COTTAGE—For sale, cheap, 5 rooms, Im OTTO E. JANZOW REALTY CO. LOT—For sale, county, 609x150, in Ken- 411-412-413 Wainwright Ride. : BUY A GOOD LOT M. Scholl, "Rt. 2; Hox 178A Clayton.» | FARM—For sale: n. w. corner Loughborough HOUSE—For sale, 6 rooms, with bath. hot | gy. 4) ~"———~———————= | and Morganford road; 16% acres now in ee ee ar ee ne : | COTTAGE—For sale. i reomt CECE Gass. Xewt? | pienty oOo r | McN ia & Fy 7 REALTY CO., wanted. H. J. Gorath, 700 N, 2 : frame house; fine lot of shade trees, good] lot 600x162; good spring. shade trees: near ! w. *h: just west of Wells- | Slagel and Virginia. first-class repair; water and fas; det 50x 28 Ca Cabany 2509. 6200 E Delmar 1549. Sch 2, Box lisa Clayton. aston Av. AT A LOW PRICE LUO T— Vacant, JOUX200, price $3 per foot '.0W; garden; price $1000 per ac re; gy A us 4@n furnace; lot cement cellar: im r vemente SSS eae a oe == creeper . Cor. 4th and Olive. > WUOUSE—For sale, 4 acres and new 4-room a ; , sar }ouse, near Normapdy. 5600 Spalding av apa gg ey a ales egy vegetable i. ton on _ Charles car pe price $3400. and | RESIDENCE—For sale. Webster Groves; 5-[ 20. See Charies ‘ ; aes 5 d40C rom Broadway in county. Her- | owner will make easy tern room residence, built by Ay for a home [| 4957 7 FORK property in Maplewood, Webster, en- | iman Paule. 117 Blow SONE LT oO. . COTTAGE—For sale. 5 rooms, ali s——— : e, 117 Blow st. REASONER-BROWN KIA ¥-c on an up-to-date plan: must seen - ; For Your LOT—Fe or - gale. 6400 block Wells ay., neat TOMBRIDGE AGENCY, 3318 Meramec st room and sleeping porch, inclosed brick and HOUSE—For sale, modern | suburban | home, einila av. . t car, Ropiy Heacke, 2i0t ring for quick _ Victor S56. Sidney 206, vee Ra a J = moa. Shag He ges an 9 rooms, fruit and shade trees, convenient Sorr deer sale. ; cash. Apply Haacke, 2107 Lynch_ st. ees aan 7, | roofs, “‘*-inc ard woot oors, large coverer to ste nd electric cars: lot 600x175 feet well-bullt cottage. Residence, Apartmen ’ re) mm Pon ———~ | RESIDENCE—For sale, modern 9-room resi- porches and auto drives: has all desirable , Bw. gg Bs made: will pacrifice, see tile bath. eb- 7 c12h :_ = | mm zx. LAC hot-water heat, "hase garage. ‘ ae X #?' ° LOl—For egale, beautiful Meridian lot, for dence, electric lights, gas, water, bath, lot , , " Flat or Business bungalow, on Creve Coeur line; on easy |72x199:' barn, fruit. grapes, orchard; ‘cost vine ety dno a tt png = a owner, J. A. Spring, 835 Newport av 7 terms. N. J. Cordes, Overland, Mo. 81500; will sell quick for PS3500. $1500 cash, } BEES, oS , Vite * ,’ | ster _ Groves. COTTAGE-—-For sale, Oo » “story COTTAGI:—For sale; 5 rooms and bath: balance terms; on Creve Coeur line, 10 min- the | ee +. Ae hae peed £ BUNGALOW—For saue: 441 Newport av., brick, 5 rooms and bath; ; all ~* , . get off at ennsyivania, wa MOCK Norn, overlooking Webster Park; 6 rooms, recep- = ty ements: 83x 120; china closet, marble » n ies . wri air: bs . ; utes from Delmar Garden. Box A-18, Post- RUSSELL PLACE MA a ad ty — oh bargein; terms. Dispatch. " =" cOD sale Na ge gg ay a © ed Sunday. tion: hall, bath, hot and cold water, electric- | sink : price $4000; inquire within. ’ s es at, e rz } > . COTT vrentee LOT—For sale, vacant, 50x165, Vinita Park; | HOUSE—For sale; big snap; 6-room house,| MAYHEW & HAVERSTICK, 408 Olive fel) reas. vabboaen hones: jot bonitie a7. : gay mt ies aies yoo a an avinge city : ; . ‘ton: ‘ : slectric nace CONNECTICUT ST., bargain; leaving city. J. R. Northeutt,/ in good aoe ye on Fm wo and sidewalk. re seeue ed to $3000 for quick | chickens; deep lot; at a bargain, 0229 iat - : BY. 3749 Laclede av light; lot 40x155; at @408 Chatham ay two a6 ali ; : > , Te «C rt! ’ Page av f sale. See ‘ HIiLt., 812 Chestnut st. Jana avy Where Smiling Spring Her WYOMING St., LO'TS—For sale: special sale: lots and acre 31050" north of Page av. Will sell on terms: PLENDID BUNGA LOW — For sale. modera. 6 rooms, CUrTTAGE— gas, electricity, bath, hot, cold and cistern tion hall. furnace, four m| inutee ee walk pub. . . , ‘ ‘ de I ; HUMPHREY ST., eget: Cte G SSeS OE. Ta lL. WM. GERLING REALTY Cu. ~ water, furnace, large attic and large cement /}ic and Catholic schools. E li + it cad id’’ L. Joyce, owner. ar 1est Vis al —- Cabany 250%, Delmar 1549. 6200 Saston. x . , yw iF : ar | , . i ‘ " U Sa ST., limite; price $1800, - terms. Bs — cor » pas eS yo yg ented BARGAIN oo Mbe. eras” oon tambee’ 4, -* aba Ta For sale, of & rooms, : : ° etween __TOMROY INV. CO., 6224 Easton av. (c) cella 4 acre ¢ ae car, aiso churches and scheol. Phone 861. nde bargain The ma le buds are swelling a > A , - AY. : : Ee s- 200 feet south of St. Charles Rock rd. car. pe : ‘eh- gas; concrete foundation; P ns and the trees will soon be cov Gustine and Oak Hill Avs COTTAGE—For sale or exchange Burrachs St. Vincent station. See it today; buy Mon. 16 acres, on Manchester rd., just west of | Mrs. R. Carpentier, 815 Big Bend rd., Wed-/ ,. once; no letier answers; come and see ft. *) ‘ af é > . | Oo 17 . ? > . ster oe . car; cheap; easy payments; large jot. 1742 owner, Mr. Albright, 211 N. the Geyer rd. all under cultivation, good | ="— Y-WiLSON R. KE LUANS © —s Corbet 7 for on eap ered with scarlet bloom. The busy builder has under roof two Chouteau av $100 h, $10 tl louse, barns, ct plenty - ——— -—-- eee | OT. > vO, 2 cash, per month, ouse, barns, 6.3: BP ’ : beautiful bungalows that will delight your eye, and there are FULLY IMPROVED LOT—For saic; Larracks car; 200x125; nat- -154, Post-Dispatch. finest selection of fruit in the county, @ mane TRE pte ts al anavne toy hai? brick. § rooms. tile Phath com —_—_——— Sine ad ranma | aesirable location for one wanting a quiet " ~ f other evidences of S Spring at Salesman on grounds, Chouteau av, hall. cellar, furnace, water, gas, sewer, 2) home, in ti Lists and pictures eA for sale an | ‘0%. — Me per. Wyoming and Russell pl. HOUSE—For sale, 6322 Isabel av., Wellston, | chick houses, yard; fenced and cross-fenced; | World. This piace must be sold ee week, | rent dispiayed In our shew win (COM | ROTTAG — sale, P ul J R It C lot 25x136; 4-room house, wees schools and | well, cistern, asparagus bed; Gorner Set. ea noe =. mer > Aig yee AR $100 CASH, $15 PER MONTH ae hea gu ne > = r¢ ° 200c r: gs ; * ‘ , . — —y y os 6_car lines; water and _gh8:—pr ce ce_ $1000. mee feet; Redes Sue srenies ie ' - an offer No reasonable one refused. 328 ATLANTA "AV. (WEBSTER GROVES) street. $2000. s © . y ___ ? road: both phones; electric light.; Marshall ‘ae zo 1207 N. Spri ed : Glen cho ark, Second Subdivision A dost Park “that can be cpetee tay aa and St. Louis avs., St. Charles car line. Ap- 713 Walneraae bide; ‘St. Lowe Mo crn "plumbing: aiceping porch, "concrete COTTAGE For sale, o, 4688 Tdaho E-roem # ‘ y_OF - . lv ¢ 39°! ss av tie TOMBRIDGE : euren car cash_or time Box H-101, Post-Dispatch. LOTS—For sale, 100x300 feet, on made street, Victor 856 Sidney 205, lot: very easy terme. sinks. cheatriahts 7 Jennings, Woodland, Ben Avis; invite home 806 Auzece bl, new 6-room bungalow; | -ash will handle this. BR north at Wellston; get off at Lucas and Hunt road, walk south three LOT—For sale: choice restricted 50-foot res’-] “two blocks from school and car line; privé | >oiPR¥Y PLACE Por sale. Di, acres. nice dence lot on south side of W aaa av., in oe per foot; easy terms. Ft h se. with concrete baneme nt. nice builders, investors, beautiful lots: $ c COTTAGE—-For sale; new; 4 rooms, with | 7's _DOSENBACH, Maple and Hodiamont. 721 Olive st., Bt. 38 Gore, PAU! JON ES RE Al TY Co L, a DO vy , oie. terse, % ae Lg ‘eee INOS. Mee aDY. 20t Pendleton, Brentwood concrete cellar, Water and electcic Hight; lot |—— “y t Sell Sys beet Pro ty.”” 4 co e 4 es ? ‘ O2x15 i) n. Ww, corner Albin ar. and tianley Tg es oe ers uur aD er a5 Park; all improvements made, no tnecum- -For sale; on Meramec River biuff, rd., we blocks south of St. Charies Rock ru WEST PORTLAND PLACE Webster Groves Bargain ‘ Ae Mm * brances; $32 per foot, worth $35. Owner, inns A surrounding country; 40 miles rma: £1650. 411-412-413 Wainwright Building, Seventh and Chestnut Sts. Delmar 36388L. from St. dale: suitable for summer homes wil “i On ERLING REALTY Co For sale. 60 = 100 feet on north side of | wpight-room residence. lot 237x287, block LOT—-For sale, one of the best locate) | 2nd clubs. _ Chas. _Jennings, Robertsville, Mo. anit. 2500), Delmar 1549. 6200 Easton. 1 Siero. éras’ we Chet omg gg Gen. from 2 railroads and street cars: newly deco- building lots in Olive Street Terrace; will} LOTS—For sale, 100x300 feet, on inade street = 'N tw mneli ing’ LOT—F . choic “Time HOURS Ob CTU Rah | Lope ; ried NT ON THE GROUND ALL THE TIME, COME OUT TODAY. sre Enelid and King s LOT—For sale, choice, in Vinita Park, 50x SUMMER HOMES OR CLUB GROUNDS “120x200 feet: Taek place Oat pouty” Bat cash. 1 x pe ipterse tor taken for ignway. car line; must sell at once very cheap, and|(Castiewood, on both rail and automobile Louls : ‘ou can save $200 by buying from me. Box] rvads. JAS. OHLMAN, 508 Ponti Bid SUNGALOW Ee sale, typical Calif ipioch. St. Clair Jennings car. Two blocks west of Goodfellow avenue. North side 279 feet west of E-8, Post-Dispatch. wy. -<~e “nn gama ow, Ap d- “hve EXTENSION OF CAR LIAE OVER HELEN AVENUE M Euclid, 60 feet west of the uOUSsE—ror sale, & rooms, modern; also} Near Creve Coeur line; best chance ever to $6000, —y 0-219, rab — SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED ‘£s . houses, sell separate or together. F. J. Tem-| Epw sale mod 7 ; nalts tide eons CO PLETED magnificent Baker resi- |ff| pie. ‘Temple ay. and Belleville Rock ra., on ST A Oa ae a nee nut. ohone: hot-water h heat 4 athe: jot PROSERTY Wit---Vacemt; | 4 , " de trees bery ear cars; level, prer aut Yy. dence. car line Beautiful lot, 68x200; made street; vou! walks and Jrive made: Slocated on street : a Fost mar oak 4 mivtera ig . oye hi 165; just west of Spring av., 1 block from{|On Meramec River. for sale or lease, ati - 276, Post-Dispatch (9) peenes Bidg.. East St. Take Bellefontaine car (North) to end of line, and St. Louis and ~—_ m= bungalow, modern, all gee HY ya acres in orchard, good barn and chicken hy this choice home site at a = ete = new oat “~ oe mn S Bihed ov, hot water 6- . _ av.;: COTTAGE had sale: 3 room in ound i) } raise $1200, I'l) furnish ‘lot and $1500 cash. /itne two ve gta eb railroad station, 207 k + NONE ONE Pap re esl hice Grove — hts, Margaret and Jennings av. ;} Come, see the lot, house, plans, etc. I own | Flor ne iy Ho - ne son or piste art 2 b David P. Leahy, Agt. 721 Chestnut St Lot 164x213, in lots of 35 [f/no resconsble, otter refused: Avpiy at Lui:| snis lot apd aim going ta” give souneone’ ¢ | Sundly oni). apeiy"Ke'H. Consiagheee 368] —eeoe . | 9 cee Ot feet or more. Unexcelled |f|<*:44- oe A ga ee nn ye od ge OS = Ae) A f h ’ “trees, apes, ses! 4 Beg BA fruit sell L very sungelesy 0s nee cebu. can ~ ~ reve residences. Low price for frail two “blocks south; cheap. if. —Bior sal TAR fronting Greve t-Di : quick sale. oF RBAN ME—For sal ji | shed, sewer a ine ections, cistern. watle mite $ and bath; city water; gas and a gas connections in; $15 r foot; adjol light; 60 or 100 feet of ground; 7404 Bree property ts at $22 per foot ae vote ry meres WEISELS-GERHART R.E, CO, {fj sti as: ieisonane denfan SO0k for'appuin-| "orn ie Wa, “Gunite Racer co. | 3. aun ar. inert» COTTAGE BARGAINS rer to find and resto 7 HOUSES—FOR SALE, TWO HOUSES aRr COTTAGE FOR % SALE on room powte on, enrege, with 3. ones, of , arcen, that LOST Article. . ; “REV had 104.106 N. Eighth St. | SuSE gig sheet “AND Small eith parent, Seiees dee teenie: piihede pr hard piants: inte; excellent au- . PRIGH $9000 LOK aXe price reducede. Buel, Market cag di: sagan W. D rs Wainw ss at tide. Peco cr cottage: | fe a oe ae paren w i | ea Ts. | REMEBER ee wing goo 8 Sanend “- iil ; Hix i eal ee a! » re inaamaenen aaa iy ON Ie Sea oD ae ay ee GR Tay an

Page 58

bias i” ~~ | at r : 704 cE : 14B 1,500,000 READERS! @R*ATEST ware In Dl AMO tcege ecco ie M IN THE D, ore “Want” Ads tn proportion to population, than any TVYORTD. aore ST . ” - bein Other retropolitan newspaper on earth. ST NDAY MO _ - —— yoleeesenan ce =. ~ ; wee Rr ne rareeete Ee nice _ “ eee * RNING, MARCH 26, 1916 - 5, i ec , GOTT Ree nate ee > —& 1 BUNGALOWS AND C TTAGES 2 “GHeoUWSs aNU Gol TAGES | RESIDENCES FOR s ete — BARGAI N oar . 5uTH ee ee iene $$ ALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE “ alte ae ~~ a ee er, er re ere Owe ee Se e, NORTH SOUTH COTTAGE For sale: 6 reoms and carace; FOUR-ROoW BRICK, s50 CASH. , 5800 west; everything up-to-date; gel] 1121 ¢ age .. on « Camellia a CO Cari: tile bathrooin. n Hufferd, oad ae bye free ; SeaGnte alh jay $2 ne VA ere» l.indeill — 4 (Gc) month. a & 3 it i] walk: pa Sane ++ '> . . Y c . = V leaving city, want offer -(05 Natural A HOME BARG IN ~~ SRIDG we. INCY #910 —a ce , 813 Chestnut Se. . ridge. : - Going at Your Own Price and Terms, 8945 Cleveland ay --story bri 1 t Views IDGE ae eee Petey | > OTTAQkE Gc m frame: in 2 ( 4 n° 27 TICK. slate SG. Sidney F CO di Por sale, © room ty ER, % No Reasonable Offer Refused. root residence of 10 rooms. reception nai} RESIDENCE—For sale al Pint Pecan Park. 4574 West of andeventer | condition: bat » reception hall, cellar, aun- you don't believe this. make us vour ath, Uurnace, combination fixtures ot Sux ar Pe ni: . : pent diane wey , T S ry and stable; al! improvements. SU48 Cot- Offer and See teady to o ;cCupyY Come | 123: InVe@Stigate and give us Yor > l 0) West Papin st., seven-room residence, Seven to twelve rooms: s0me , Ready t ccup) 3 ~A ir best offer bath. reception hall marble sink, chi ‘los- | tage: $2300. —- | Prepared to make deposit —KORTE-RUsT R. CO... 816 Chestnut e¢ i “aink, china ¢ have hot Water he . 8b th ' M COTTAGE—For sale, new pr ick. 5 rooms, Nifty, bungalows r built to last. INNA aa nt . res + —_— furnace er ~ ] d j 4 ge ” AND HD ESEEKERS hall, bath. laundry, lawn, linen closet; 0 Specifications: Stone foundation 13-inch SHENANDOAH AVENUE BARGAIN aatetemen re Sonera Soni re pt te lar wood floors. Other Closets: easy payments, 4832 San Fran- Secas he y* alls, — ogee shel gheenhs | 3515 Shenan ah: ‘av ~ bath. '¢ Delmar 24217,- COSt S5700- sel} for 84000. Obtain cards of admission ' cisco av. is a araw ooe OOTrs, tile Maths. nicke PDiumb- He: yo ei € ‘ss € TOOME. ath, ur- 7, |.) Sr eee ne Ve : MOOT oP canting Aa] Mptmaretia ave | ina. eae’ ,floers, thie bathe, n ches, “steai | Kal ong, cet, FON: near Grand atts fee: | RICE REDUCED TO $2250 {fj 2nd keys at office ‘ormner e slia: ¢ 1 1-2 story 5-room | C4ses, China Closets. iron porches Stee ae as Joris olin. ‘ ~ , > tn ne belt: miei mest ay ped eatin in aenee Sirders, sun parloce sleeping porches, | ROSENRA(’4 HAUSCHULTE Rg co os izit S. Boyle: 6-room brick dweiling: lot 4404 Washington $ 7,000 JOHN M. RIELLEY. 1009 Chestnut st. cae ene fixtures: ail complete Come 24 Broadway KORTE Hee et £08 Darticulars see wus. ——— —- . ao ; & 3 ; 3 OUuL toda, te orr , ‘ t to late Betieng. ASE SE et : _**- Hot SE For Sale, 64xx rheodosia st. iv. Rellefentsin. morrow mat rT. oO { rooms, bath. reception hall, cottage: wili ®acrifice. Ad. BE. 1. kK Bid 516 Chestnut «: RUST RCO... 81 t 4476 Washington. __ PRICE REDUCED TO $2500 || 4546 Washingren + ] ‘ar north: Jennings ll SHENANDOAH A ‘ ree ai ; Gonc fellow : oPen 8 to 6 see Mr Walsh, . re) > arant, "Ay PE N ? . kK uhs, «VS TJ itle (7ual Hs | -RANNELLS | NV CO., 810 Chestnut st. _ COTTAGE—For Sale, quick sale wanted. 5 2 g 4116-18 Clive St. | Lot V. BARGAIN MS COTTAGES. For sale, 3011 Abner pl., new. modern, Up-to-date 3 § and 6 room cot- tages; wel] built; tile bath; furnace; Casy terms. (c) BUNGALOW-— For sale. S613 Lena av.: new. 4-room: 8U-foot lot: Shed and fence; ready to move in: Price $1500: $100 cash, $10 per month, JAS A. DAVIE, 810 Chestnut st BUNGALOW—For Sale, 4747 Cote Brilliante: modern 5-room, with hot-water heat; lot POX21U0; $300 cash; this is a rea] bargain, HARRY SIMON REALTY Co.. Boatmen's Bank Bidg.. Broadway and Olive, tn s Bank Bids ay ee —For sale, 2529 Burd; 1-storv ECONOMY AS 203 Tit] Guaranty Bide R) IC GAD ESIDENCE BARGAIN 4358 FOREST PARK BLVD. * re *-e .500 ». 9 : . " . : L339 Hodiamont: 6-room and bath brick 4010 Ww uster Sh De 4, Reco, hago aoe eee . EASY TER O WOR Fis Rade, street for particulars see 8. 4048 Westminster. sseees 7,000 Phe. e-g ee hl : ed AALS CRATER “642 Shenang al Nie Ma : ee ORTE-RUS = _CO.. 816 | Chestnut st. _ 4105 estmi 000 oor; orougaly repair . rooms, reception hall and bath, in first- dwelling of 6 rooms. hath’ beeemmans oe 783 AUBERT. $4000. 2 = oar ~ , throu: hout: leased to one ten- one condition; io don te to want; very rea WHY PAY RENT WHY 9 and cellar: lot 21x100 feetr- Price $2699. Good eight-room house, steam heat, just 4245 Westminster, _ -- 7,900 4 ; sonable. _2526 Montgomery. * { TAS. F. VOGEL R ECO... 694 Chasers | Pepaired. painted and decorated: lot 30x170- 4353 Westminster COTTAGE—For sale; rp pet ying’ five | Buy i] ot and RB . low in CERTAINLY CHEAP HOME $3450 BCO Ne SN diate | possession rooms, hal}. bath; will sel] at a bargain Ye 4 ane ungalow rh : to buyer only. See owner any “t,2 bargain gi 2843 SOUTH THIRTEENTH Cottage av. “ =o od See a to Sg | Pp wR. Oe, t+ ‘i ove fhe ; Very desir- 5 fire es brick. 5 rooms and Owner says gel]. circumstances Stes si venlences. See made; ‘worth $300: wili sell for $2600: _ bath, at Sacrifice. Delmar S687 J. Here’s an Opportunity to get a ‘ : terms $100 cash, $12 per month; or wil] |] KtsiDEN« ike—F or Sale, seven-room brick, IN THE SHAW TRACT trade for vacant. bath, furnace and H. HEMKER R. CO real live tar- 810 Chestnut st. ' rick residence. bath. fur- nace; lot 40x130: With a mprovements made. Call for card of admission - KUHS HS & SON. 1001 Chestnut. FINE HALLIDAY AV. HOME — GEO. Both phones. The best-built brick homes in town; hardwood floors through. out; Dutch dining rooms; brick and stone Porches; ir fact, a] the latest and modern conveniences, including shades, fixtures, copper screens, screened porches, hot-water heat, with self. regulator. 1108 LAWN 3851 LAFAYETTE g00d business corner; right in line of improvements; rental 2700 per year; price $28,500, a -ecaneinenetenees 1206 Oakley Place 7-Toom residence; price, 86500 exchange or cottage. Box H-1] EQUITY—wiji trade my $1000 equity in 7- room Chouteay Place residence for any- thing near its value: Or sell ata bargain. Box A-118, Post-Dispatch. (c) FURNISHED RESIDENCE—For sale. beau_ tiful; will Provide home for widow or (and yield $61 monthly income; Will sell for Cash or trade for income prop- ertv. Box A-162, Post-Dispatch. CORNWELLTI,. 810 Chestnut st. BARGAIN BRICK COTTAGE. ; -» 4-room brick, reception hall and bath and furnace, lot J0x125:; price $2750. STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN. 3607 _N, Broadway. _ COTTAGE—For Sale; 2354 Wren av.; new, 4- room brick, tile bath, tures furnace, elecrric fix- sy ment plan you wii] have no difficulty able ; large shady yard, | garage and sglee pin ap bs) will porches, Box A-112, Post- Dispatch. modern 9-room resi- » in the Bush-Burns hlock, on McPherson: ¢ be bought with £1000 cash and ba hly ’USH-BURNS REALTY CO. ———— BL RNS R » very low price; and on our easy Pay- paying 50 feet; modern in every re- NORTH spect; also look at 1210 and ; is property can be bought at a very low AANA on ut ~ sens. 1224 Oakley place; take our ' 3539 Halliday av.. an extra we}}. 2. j ixure; 9-room brick house, water, gas, bath. DWELLING—For ; o. frame. Se A oe: y dweltineees Anne stone-front. Sree ae basement. etc.; price $2600: submit offer: 1600. 4310 Blan’ S-room,’ 2-story pick; 1206 Oakley is vacant. ; t; several years slip welling; elegant reception hall. hardwood | €4sy terms. e ne NCEE 7 —— ‘ by without your noticing it; don’t forget Wren CENTRAL oors throughout: tiled bath: first floor an. | JOHN s. BLAKE & BRO.. 312 Chestnut st. _ swe Ee — aale, In: mast ees Slevin: nc is a brick street: open today, nec ag seg Figg ished in bird S-e€ve maple and - Washington H ight H HOU SB Bem argain ; : M._B. O'REILLY R. & I. CO.. 723 Chestnut. | HOUSE—For gale, #-family flat, Benton Rcreens ; s gton Heights omes 1110 LAWN 4016 SHAW COTTAGE For me a63 Tyroicce a> . T-51, Pos newell; s00d = renting. Box : grr . POS, , Ag. ~8!, Fost-Dispatch. , my new 4-room brick cottaze must be SsE_r. THESE HOUSES CAN BF BOUGHT ON VERY EAsy TERMS sold: best cash offer oe te ot HOUSE—For sale, We are now completing 21 new bungalows in * Marble sink, birch doors, wall Switches, extra large kitchen cabinet; entire cellar granitoid: Piped for furnace: 13-inch walls, 2x10 L the 4200 block 6 bungalow block on about these. They ean be ar taste, ROSENBAUM-HAUSCHULTE R. E. CO. 2407 N. BROADWAY SE—For Sale, 3050 Blair ayvy., 2-story 5024 WATERM AN AV Slate-roo brick, 6 rooms: close to Hyde Park: bar. New, — _ f-room residence: til? | Sain; $2600. bath, solarium, sleeping Porch, %-inch hard- 1sOUSE—For Bale, 7 rooms, bath, improve- Wood floors throughout: copper gutters. sa]?- ments made; easily arran ed ‘or twu fam- ahmene gy 3 sy atom as hot-water heat. bronza ites; submit offer S119 S llth ac > . : * « 40 4 . Ds . Be PF . . ron . . ~ Faxi80e thie Incase Will" SoseatTss te slot Sdinand; trate yt colored, 4281 St Fer e - Can be bought on terms if de- and ne 7-room brick; sodern: bath, Sired: open Sunday afternoon and s bointment. hot by ae. water; phone Deimar 147[. (cyv RESIDENCE.- pro 0430 BERLIN AV. 2814 awton; 10 rooms, lot 50x15 , €asy terms, 6129 Minerva: »-room house; lot 25x125; Price $1500: easy terms. joists: one block from Cherokee car and| WILLIAMS & BLAND, 805 Chestnut. , 7 20; price asked $2600: will 10-ROOM BRICK RESIDENCE. make offer to- 8118 Morgan St.. 10 rooms and bath, large AAV: Onen 2 to 5. Stable, lot 458x134; price $3250. FRAME COTTAGE, BARGAIN. STRODTMAN & STRODTMA N, 2561 Genevieve av. 3 rooms and toilet, v007_N. Broadway. lot 30x ai price $1000 S Steines STRODTMAN, ‘LOCUST STREE ARGAIN_ 7~0n Lafayette ay. This is an exclusiv both sides of the street. See us finished to suit your particul 2839 Lucas Ay. : Lot 30x125, Ten rooms, Stone-front house: bath; stable in rear; price $3200. We will trade this property. cece Only 2 of these b rooms and alcove, eautiful residences left: § Sale; 81x rooms, bath, fur. * nace, Dutch dining room, electric 1 hts; 4393 W t p Ay . | iareoan rooms: tile bath: Har dwoe g ‘floors | $4000; near O'Fallon Park. Box N-78, P.-D. es ine - arge tile bath, hot-water roughout; bronze screens enting fixtures, (C85, Lot 38x213 86500 eat, hardwood floors. attic. slate roof. large | Copper gutters and downspo.its, hot-water KESIDENCE—F , 57 - ; : : ; ’ brick and cut-stone porch, wall safe and every | heat. slate roof, etc.: lot 30x121. to allay: six-room brick resid ice ty Gate fren pnate, N, Broadway. 2916 and 2918, 00d 10-room house and / Modern improvement and convenience yoy can; Special price for quick Sale: open Sunday provements OTTAGE FOR SAI Eb. ce) business building, 5000 square feet; wil] bmn for. Se a n oun ee Are you | 4fternoon and by appointment. ; nt be sold for the price of ground feet; this} Paying rent? ay down small amount cash, Forest 1377 Centra] 4180-I, Look at 2440 Fall av., 4-room brick cot- : ren. of U; . ~de , -!is some bargain. OTTO TIETJENS tage, new bath and toilet, asphalt street; A ; Price $1400; libera} terms 14-room hot-water heated house; electric lights, garage; house is vacant and ready for occupancy. LEISNER R. AND B.C am SS AN] r on premises, .¢1346 Pierce Bije. | quick sale wanted; $2500. =e a A mm ae DL... —a ‘24 Chestnut st, own home: price ed. r See 3501 or 3507 court (4200 Ss. Grand av.) Come in and talk it over, We will decorate the house to suit your taste. ‘ ie see us, CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. ; new, 7 rooms, re- ception hall, hardwood floors througnout:; hot-water heat: 1 biock of O'Fallon Park. 2529 Clarence av. Ption hall and bath; Jot 25x125; price, $2350. 2923 C A STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN. ass V. South of Page bi.: all improvements Mede. convenient to schools, churches. BUNGALOWS AND coTTaGEs BUNGALOws AND COTTAGES eames pepe eget tet i tl a ttn a . SOUTH Forest parks: --story, LS }-room brick dwelling: HOUsb. ~f'or sale: Stow Theodosia av., 6 roorn ] N cS th BE. Co porcelain bath; basement. laundry: hardwood ‘ brick ; at yon) fixtures; a spiendid q » 3) . even - %. I, ’ floors first floor: furnace. electric light; lot ome for Sv 0, small Cash payment. : 619 Chestnut st. S0Ox170: easy payments. JOHN McewitNAMY 1, AND R. £ COo., Business Property. $607 _N. Broadway. Lot 24x115 iF ? ey : JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO.. 912 Chestnut ) a . pen is aca SOUTH BRICK COTTAGE Store and 6-room residence, with 2. ine Home on C eveland Av.|~4 REAL BIG BARGAIN ~ | 0csE—7 COTTAGE—For sale “gp eowee and bath 0 TEs Renee $100 CASH BALANCE MONTHLY story stable: jot runs through to How. of bricneyeland gi? r dandy 2-story. Slate- | v ; 28 S53 — 4AINUE ‘ aes ard st.; nt $2 ; ! roc ric welling of 10 brick; slate roof, Copper screens, fine else. ne Sold; Two Left, Dandy 147 Terry av., 5 rooms, bath, furnace, $1600. asy terms. oe vaoe dy ad : tric fixtures: s:reet made and paid for: 1915 tta ete.; will decorate. faxes paid; terms given, at « bargain price. 0 ges at GeCMrate See omar. 4416 Beethoven ay.. Cherokee 6000-04 Arsenal st car 50 . ms Sale; at 25 Lilburn ay._- 3 rooms and bath: 4 blocks Four 1-story stores on Seventh 4210. Evans av., rooms, tile bath, fur- 6-room brick, bath, - ind eis Komtaiuing’ 5 roots, ® ,dcstery, Brick 1643 TENNESS E and tile hs ; to Bellefontaine St.; also large stable in rear; 25x180; just try us with an offer _ Lilburn ante tg —T ena ‘oor total rental is $1800 per year; «' ee é er, ~ 4 re - ). . : , oe ae well . he et for yourself. Riss tOrmNak oe Sale, opposite OFalin price at office. Lot 60x120, y . . a ‘ 3 Ox 25; rs Ss be r. x o "OOYAT AY 9 7.9 . “hac S ‘ = 4 me = . | A eae wr Con ms REALTY co., + a particuians gat Ugaee gis For - Me t)"C ONNOR, ve 106 ¢ h stnut_ St._(c2) Park; beautiful, ri rvoms, toilet and bath: ee COTTAGE BARGAIN “+ Cor. 4th and Olive. nARISTIAN BRINKOP R. FE. Co. New 8-Room Residence of death, “Owes chute Laclede, or ononecgunt P ~ ‘ o~. ‘ .: * S ° " -¥¢ ’ rs) - , . ee . . - athroom:; mission dining room: al] Finny ae wo gt 25x113.6; e-room brick; SUUTH Both phones. 619 Chestnut st. 4652 MARYLAND AVENUE mar 3120x° ra 5338 age nickel-plateq sanitary Plumbing: furnac ’ fin. | Stree oo Pr enes 1). S18 Che - nieion -we eat ‘ood ° ee) Pas + > Five-room modern cottage; 30-ft. lot: see | ished laundry: steel beamn. granitold walne: —KORTE-RUST KR. CO.. 816 Chestnut St. ANN, “MO37—Resldence. 7 Toomey Meee ee our ortun:t throughout; searieet Bi “tile barn yy aya today =e make us your offer; owner pny ¥ ry yond all street improvements NO CASH NEEDE ; nace hot water: pond vard. Sldnen hoe | ; : ae; ese cottages can 2 irc se 2x. . : : wee ori é a ov2 ‘ FEDERER BAL TY CO., 2615 S. Jeffersor. Bi etfonalis “dvantageous tenmee" ana’ ore “XG 5244 sae ney 4 hrick cottage, A rooms, | HUMPHREY 3937—: ‘ e1nnn 1... — | bloc from ‘Tower Grove Park: price $3400. bath, granitoir asement; terms e rent, ew Bungalows $1000 Cheaper ie Aker Seavey 622 Cheeta Than can now he built at advancing > large rooms, newly Prices of materials: your a rmotce hed : WEST . PPP PPP AAA ALD LDPAA. Raies : nc room brick | \~~ ee oe pe PPD PALS Bunge ows, built 1918; finish to sult pur-j C07 TAGE—For qoudo ot. Clarence, 4 roomy, chaser; Prices, $7750 to $8750; small cash ath. modern, $2000; terms. me ance monthly: in rest ri: ungal Subdivision, north side rove Park: Compton, Pa Sales Dept. Main 4268, Centra] 1527. HACKMANN R. EB. CO... low Chestnut st. 6 ROOMS, BRICK—ONLY $1500 2919 Howard st.: 1%-story, 6 rooms, brick, yerv @¢asy terms: call decorated: rent 816 HOUSE—} Or sale; four rooms: Taft avy. TMOlhen wo — pte” thee Hol SE—For sale, 10-room frame, furnace, ~ baths, fas, shade trees: lot VOX185, 1951] McCausland ath: open fos lnenection, Salesman on premises Sunday afternoon HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE RE r.0M ii—yp or Sale; 1231 Goodfellow av.. be- tween Etzel and Jullan avs.; a modern 9-room home: Dutch -; house about 6 years old; be sold and will be sacrificed: open. TOHN M. RIE, 1, -¥. 1009 Chestnut at. sik LP Read carefully. Thig is no ordinary rea] estate Proposition; a two-story residence, 8 rooms, large bath, f2ranitoid basement, elec. tric lights: Telford Street: ¢ & beautiful) level lot: 40x155 feet, with a five-foot ter- race; the lot alone is worth $40 per front 560x134, 87500. Elegant rock-front, 9-ro0m residence; garage, house now ready for occupancy. Call for bargain. 4153 ALTY Co., 615 Chestnut «t. (c7) RESIDENCE BARGAIN 5647 Maple av., lot BUNGALOW—For 8ale; 4-room frame; wa- er $50 HOUSKE—Fo sale: or 4776 Greer av. If you are key. 59x 155 . 19. {| interested in buying a home this spring, . room residence furnace hee ‘and cold Gace mane wen On this sinner 7-room ' an eer : : ry peggy &, ! ,, | house: in per ect condition: $150 cash is al! sn nd ame ado ae Param Te" vou Wane. a nad? cite a | faom, rendonce, Burm tollets “recente” ying: | Xow need ; 4718 McPherson Ay BARGAIN IN BRICK COTT AGES HOUSE. Fo: Sale, frame house and lot, OOX arrangements as to Payments may be made: od angmment: tm ph oe: “aersae aie Baa M. B. O'REI LLY R. & I. + we 7m Cheatnut. - 7 + 2 - ' oie * . 4 7 ) ‘ « , ". > e a! . 4 " ‘ " inet . , ¥ ‘ ‘ wie . i otc ees _ " St SC, gas down, balance V 6213 2326 Emerson av., 4 rooms and reception} .,."; © rooms and laundry; cheap. "3871 investigate this; write or phone today or easy terms. See owner and save commisg- BIG BARGAIN, rk cars. See Suburban. * : “ee SSGy, 9 hall, bath and furnace, lot 30x125: price | Alichigan avy ; {© | phone Marshall HoX., 3 ? alos «, Modern 6-room salesman and property. 401% Magnolia pi "Modern cor venjeale: ,t-room bricky Svery $2700. STRODTMAN &« STRODTMAN. mel DENCE For Sale: modern. § rooms, A. L. MARTIN, SBI TDs SCO. Re : oa ~- wT ° al { 7 * » : Ons ‘4 > c > , ‘ *s ae) ’ ) re > . 7s ° * ‘ 4 c A : ( c # a delern convenience: see it. a bargain. 6334 mt _N._ Broadway. coin. O54 Wee ater system: $4750: “— eaggpe — . NEW BUNGALOW pimod $200 FOR EQUITY —— | lot gr ne oo gar ood or kenny, arge garage; one block Catholic and pub- bd ~ ie thesus Take Mineliet con TOT cols: 8000 west. | 3652 Pine ne (c) t off at McCausiand av and walk south one | COTTAGES —For sale: have a number of 4 lock, west haif biock. Terms to guit. Ring}. @nd 5 room Cottages at a lower Price than us Up dfonday first thing. Price $4800 you can build . > Will sell on terms to suit. . YAS REALTY ».. 107 N. Oth at. Laumann, 6402 Wells. Caban 738. (ec) y, - 2... SE COTTAGK— For Sale; bargain: $1150 for ew Brick Bungalow, $300 Cash 4-room cottage : ter, sewer ‘te Goin ae foundation: wa- . Hardwood Floors, Tile Bath, Etc. | ‘3 b16 So é. S2t! nd basemeat room, Subject to first mortgage only; street and Evans. 5246 Delmar: Forest 3379 (e) Sidewalk made a ——— : M. R. FAHER?Y. 293 Wainwrignt Bide HEUSES—-For sale, 1828 8. 10th, two houses, Modarn £ St de for six families: Bas and water; reats $492 - Modern 5-Room Cottage Cheap on account caving the city; make offer 4452 Farlin ay.: modern, large tage in Fairground Park dist all improvements made; offer NEW LINDELL HOME For sale: Surrounded by beautiful trees: schools. churches and cars: S-room brick: every modern con, enilence: Rarage. 7142 Lip. dell: Delmar 2435R NEW 8-ROOM RESIDENCE 4652 MARYLA ND AV. Modern. hot-water heat: hardwood floors throughout: marble and tile bath: op ‘or inspection: salesman on premises Sunday afi- Sale, Alabama av., 6614. to close estate. §¢ (cU9) rooms, bath: 40-ft oC 7. 537 SPLENDID HOME 3835 Lafayette Avenue Will Make Price ang Terms Right Open Teday From 2 to 5 P.M. This modern, new —_ » O-T90Mm cot- RESIDENCE rict: 30-foot : price $3100 or sale: a modern, 7-room residence: hardwood floors, tile bath and ; make rorch, 4029 Hartford st } {c) J. CONCANNON. 296 Watnwrizcht Bidg. RESIDENCE ~For Sale, 1304 S. Yth: Oer OM: ae ee WV a mae A DANDY LITTLE HOME ~ | w1i@E3!?,,f0% quick sate tenis’ fs. %eh30= se]! UU). » 0373 Florissant av. rn, residence, containing liy- ing room, dining room and h tt a af . BARGAIN FOR COLORED Nine-room residence, bath, erroon. e- . ‘ ( : . , wr 4358 North Market st.. 2-story frame revi- r ' tchen on first HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE REALTY CO. dence, containing 6 rooms, good cellar. lot 25 furnace Apply at 1124 Onj, 2. floor and 4 bedrooms on second floor, togeth- | __ 615 Chestnut sgt. 4150; ‘see us abot this at ones , . ’ naa eS estnut st. « ° - F 146 P and | RESIDENCE—For sale. 44> S. ‘3rand av.,}er with tek ant rene wl fttic: hardwood 'E : Suburban “av. $60] pgXer sale, 41 nnd putin rst-clase arden’ | Seraoe oricke oe TB. SOraBe: | Standard aaninS, tle, Dorches. tile. batheeer 6182 VicPherson ALBEE $16 per vie bene at once. can sell for very small cash payment or wili beautiful yard. ; ~— 2917. Macklind av. (near Arsenal st.), §| ALBERT G. BLANKE,. ®11 Chestnut st. cut price for cash sale: it will pay you to get} HOUSK—For sale. 3-room utiful rooms, hardwood floors, tile bath, COTTAGE—For Bale: 6613 the facts , 4 rnace, with hot water coil; granitoid base. ment and laundry. ete.; all ™m ‘ o vi Chamberlain street improve- AvV.; lot £5x125; Street and ents made; lot 33.4x125; terms nd Ot-water heat, . $300 cash, ases, slate sink cold storage cellar. wal] booke frame, Story and in kitchen: beautifully de a half, lot S0x125: Ulena av.; $1400. Box » CO., 723 Chestnut. | T-2ea7 ST ST. LOUIS TRUST COo., 3-room frame cottage, with water: just the place for rar en nt Sarin, 4711 Vernon Ay. his house cee | une nein %=-feom house; hardwood floors, WEST END SNAP Single flat, 27-foot front. 5 fixtures Shades: lot 30x125; this house will be tile Dath, etc. ; lovely neizhborhood : 5862-64 Cote Brilliante uv., 4-family ¢ ————(_Post-Dispatch. _ open for inspection todav: will make terms; | fine Saar except for interior decor-] and 6 room flat BRICK COTTAGE BARGAIN RESIDENCE—For sale, 3898 Russell av.. a} can be bought right. aeons: sacrifice at $6600: é workingman who wants to 4312 Prairie av., 4 rooms and reception modern 10-room ; all conveniences: {n per- HEMMELMANN-SPACKLE? 711 Chestnut st save money; your rent money will buy th. hall, bath and furnace, lot “9x118, price fect repair: clear title: see owne ———— een 8 AS! —— hw if > Geer see HOUSE For Sale; 8 rooms: brick: Cc 631 WN, Sarah. RESIDENCE—For sale. 3018 Oregon av., 2- Story and attic residence, ¢ rooms, bath, fine brick stable: lot 25x125: ai} improve- S. E. CORNER UNION O'Fallon Park District Six rooms. billiard hall, bath, modern con- Verv attractive: Tudor Gothic: e Weather strips. Buys 2828 Genevieve, a 2-story, hall, cottage: contains bath, d . UNGALOWS reception a" aS : a f. a 7 = ; * * * ‘ : ety ‘ } a - * 96 Portland Place /-ROOM RESIDENCE | slate roof. . steam heat. screens combination Axtures., first floor has reception hal}. large hardwood floors metal weather-stripped: jo: | a . or . = PE GY yee eae living room, Music room. dining 440x147 price ri@hr terims rea sonathie | and snate) - HOUSE For sale, T-room brick, not water room, sun parlor and conservatory NOLTE A&A WILLMANN --07 N Hroadwa. $150 Cash— Balance Monthly toilet, hor } ments made; be lucky . Weaoe 1 Mis bar- and all conveniences; will sacrif] ‘ee; make breakfast room, kit hen; second —— ee nS - | ; ; and, gold water, sewer:: a eamected and | Kain. act OU SRINKOS” 619" Chestnut at Wet «8538 Crest ‘ay phone = Caban; floor, 5 nice bedrooms, 3 marble EVUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE See) Aubert ay,: Hh “one ss , Paid for, and is a certain bargain. $15.95 ce B— For sale ne eet iit Ia cetpennneentieteee . fc) baths: third floor. 4 roome and i ~ m agage ee eT slit ~ nay Stine Water. . icken Meas: lot «/ ; COTTAGE—For sale, brick, 4 7 m includes al! Payments, no extra payments, | RESIDENCE—For sa ws ny f-fFoom river-cij RESIDENCE—For sale, modern & rooms, bath: hot-water heat. hardwood MISCELLANEOUS pag” oe a 8980 North Market. cheap, 8 @nd bath, uy this and when i0 years roll by yoy bungalow oe orter onking the Misais- two baths, hot-water heat cellar, closet. floors; lot 87°2"x199: open today Se mma ep pear reome Kas, water’ jot’ ier? Lire 7" | & ren RGH Hor wale of trade] bargain Will have a home all paid for Some- | sippi; cool as a Northern gee met era laundry in basement, fine Earage: 5600 for inspection Particulars at office, STORE—For sale. With 3 living rooma; 4950 Slevin av.: l'e-story Same ofr «6 Week. 6930 Leah ga ils thing laid aside for a rainy day, It beats with lots of shade trees and unex e ec S¢ en- Vest: bargain. Box T-124. Post- Dis. Weisels-Gerhart R E Cc rente $264: price $20C0 Box B-21 2. ro & Water af. sewer hicken sheds lot BUNGALOW — b> : 10 years of rent receipts) The one means |ery. Open til! Tiina vee? 3. Broadway. RESIDENCE—For sale 6-roc brick; fur. i | ze oe | Port-Digpateh Ua D2) lee $1000 : ‘ GALOW—For sale, 3217 N, Ta ‘lor v.: he the oth! : AVID CARRUTHERS 1OL6 ¢ herntical Fy) ig. ise oe 4 Sale; “room = bri« » FUr- | 104-106 N. Righth St. ae ‘or sale. fine 2.2.2. HX =". price ra y AavV.;;a home, the o ler nothing, and if you | DA INCA ‘ace. ¢ “trie , ers SS enn — ee 7p : . . , modern, five rooms reception hall: bar- | « ' » t . Se re = : ie Pace, gas and electric: new] decorated. STORE— For sale, fine corner store. 3 and 4 41056 Margaretta aV.; 2-stor,s frame o ) in ‘ ans aad fame =. *hie Neha ‘ive tnd 2 30 RESIDENCE tig 1 ante i. Will take Smal] amount of cash Or Vacani ee Gitte room flats. large sho » SUltable for first- | roore. oar. Se Teme ~ ae _ ~~ : Ss. , ee, Save T : corner Ol, ron 4 , ee on j av ret - als oo , * t ree ; 4 od . AS an ertric £ht: po or urnace. HOUSE — For sale. 5 rooma, lot 380x150; will | $18.95 It’s worth thi ing over. 2, = a oy a tee teat on Lene av.: ise ot ayment: balance CARY : ONSG Ridge. class baker) , Inquire 2847 (herokee SOxlee. cet . Rend Dex *: lot _ trade for small county property, 6212 man there Sunday afternoon to ex lain grape vines. 25 fruit trees: large chicken } Hol SE—F.. FPaie: 1458] Belt ae é-rooin BUILDING For “ale. On account of Sickness: ake Natura! Bridge car to Euclia ay. Cote Brilliante. everything, shed: beautiful lawn; 2 blocks from Grand- _>rick; modern; Price $3500; terms. $500 3701 Blow st.. 2-story brick building: fret | walk three blocks north. Will sell at a bar- BUNGALOW—For sale: 7 “| FRANK 1, DITTMEIER REAL EST TE | view car: cost owner $4500; wi}! Sacrifice | Cash , ' » , @ | floor; 2 stores: 24 floor, & ms and hat! ain. SEE US AT ONCE : nace, electric light: $3200; $300" ce ath + CO., 608 Chestnut. Olive 5398; Cen- for $3500: S. H. MORTON. ‘17 Title Guaranty Bidg all improvements: sheds and Stable: lot 27x CHAS. F. VOGEL R. E. CO... ave Chestnoat. Florissant ay. a on tral 4214. ' ‘KRUEGER BROS. R. E ,£O.. KESIDENCE—For sale eicht-room. on Am- Lot 100x215 120: price $0000, See ee en ; a ee ee Grand anc Gravois ays. herst ay.. University City; quick sale HAVE a corner store, new building, con. aes ee ie) t 5-room, lot 30x150: or wil ’ meee oa Sie” wight “EE ca ro Wanted; further information. address Box T- ! N : taining 5S stores and three 3 room ‘lats BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE ne tite a country property, 5212 IN GARDENERS—We have Seea we avout | 187 Post-Dis atch, ; WA “4 AN OFFER above. renting for $11} Der month; business (eee 2. ze ante ® blocks south of Grand — ateramec St. ; RESIDENCE —For Kale beautiful S-room” now it bullding-—grocer, butcher barber shop. SOUTH paying rent os cer- — ian oust tree five-room bric 1929 Arlington av three-room and recep aot Bon house: Mitten, oe ny cellos | With all modern conveniences located in Twelve rooms, two baths, hardwood poo! reom anid shoe repairing shop. with COP .« ii ee ee erate Ss. ~( - : y « ie , = “hic nh nouse; 3 ay o, ‘ ‘ " , , , a o>. ; . “ ~ s 4 - 7) Jha 4 . 4s . = Sne Sidney ath. VOID the landlord and some day | !™provements: MK easy terms. 2407 N. 3road way. Victor 8h = OU are building COTTAG F P Fr See wre E—For sale, 3-room fr . the benefit of a ame; gas, wer | it. se 4 . 7 25-ft. lot Street and wal . £00; terms 5644 jr Nace eae: rub ic *chool: price S00 Hox O-122 § OO8eVelt Bose gales Business Property Sacrificed. __ CENTRAL «708 VIRGINIA AV. s-Roon Cote, $22.80 ath, electric: b tif). ly decorated: food stable: n Immediate m. Front Rank furnace. screened | possession. in ee ae pee tia eoascu,” 6. Sleeping poren. fruit, RTA De arbor, Chicken 5-ROCM BRICK DWELLING sneds: lot 338x208: easy terms. art Plymouth. 4108 Connecticut st., 1'4-story: RESIDENCE— | Plyn iggest Bargain in nice nelgn- ‘ i b or sale, Park View 12.-; oom Bigg gain Cabann borhood; street, Sidewalk and alley made: residence, to aac rifice, ¢ For sale or exchanges. & r bath, large porches i BOxI27; $2 orale o0oms. nes; © in rear; lot 2472 Geraldine. Crs PAP PP PPL PS , ~ ‘ ee Re, Ning e. LOT—For sale: 5Ox112; 2730 Randouiph at.; Nonresident wij) sell much below cost: owner 1 Red Hud store lat floor and 2 rear rooms: with toi- Ost me $20. 000 four ee" ee aT t; 5 rooms and bath 2d floor bare . : years ago for Quick sale: $15.500 $1500 Pee > Pido0 cont ow ner 85.500. rent 837 a ek terms if desired. A « Moyle, Sales Dept. balance to sult, 5 per cent. Ros T-9, p ; hy f attention , very larg@® yard: HACKMANN RE. CG. lang Chestnut st Disnatech rie ae adetaaae 5 at ; KUHS & SON A. INV. CO A. J Bee open. ——— > —" = ee ee nut st ms : POULTRY PLACE— Po le: To. 4024 Camelia ave Taylor-Lee or Natural] 3910 ARSENAL STREET DW ELLING -For sale. 20165 Forest @v.: new 719 Chestnut ©t. Rare opportunity tO secure a Splendid cor. Kuhe. Pres. 1001 Chestnut at. and cottage: 200 ce) OX100; 4-rooin Bridge car. For sale. strictly modern 6-room residence, | — G-room, modern brick: lot YOX125; will be . ny Drewane uve realty market wil! advance T tors. ms. Call tis ekens, incuba- ROADWAY SAVINGS TRUST CO. with every convenience, in Perfect condition: | 80ld for’ lower Agure than you can build, |= =... eens my present price; 70 per cen: comparative. NORTH " t sale; T7izs “Ox131 3. ined oM rey Wili 4 ww, wTice (ard wo eters large elevator, m ftores. Price th. vw fer dinission from $7500: lease $75 month inquire 2207 ¥ ace tere cc. R MUL LENBERGER. 14 NN. Sth wt Chouteau. > sell store and reatdence or (e993) | seece etlling. am lea entral s84 ee : way. “tate ie een im ee iS Ao Sg ; Me ek ee tee ee Et Ree : : a8 : ; rite age oe yy * > were an 8 ae Puce Neots ears A Be ot oi har Mine ae tee i ge ae ed a Sls hes é a Pe v8 Bic ea ' fe. O93 eo nant ve bee ee ay ry ree rs PIM Mein gs 7 indi . *; , az) tOWn; Warts» offer Way and Lucas ay. FEDERER REALTY co. Out of t let price reuuced: take | os Dart pay. See 40005 Page bj. and | inake your offer at once, 2615 sg. Jefferson, M » O'CONNOR. 217. 706 Chestnut st. (c2) a % rer eee Se

Page 59

Page 60

— oa Sot Reel a ot Hr ate Ta ea ten MEET eg ery n ’ > her metropolitan newspaper on earth SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 26, 1916. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FARMS FOR SALE FARMS FC FOR | FARMS FOR SALE ) FARMS FOR SALE FARMS FOR SALE LAND—For sale, 286 , ; e, | FARM—F : 45 acres: . cul- WNER O ; . acres in Starke Sn FARM—-For sale: 3 acres: meee ae room hous or sale: 45 acres: 30 acres in Cu UW eee = ae ATN. ind.; P 00,000 acres of cut-over unimproved land e nae stm nag Avery. Austin. Minn. of smal) capital, in any size tract of len F FARM-—For sale, 134 acres, Montggmery | a¢sired: there is’ fae mnlane %¢ 7 q | States having the su-called ‘Blue Sky’’ lawe : : ; t ; > s no bette lace to sec'lre a v U- which we an sel .°$3: : ° MONEY Wid.— ) , MISSISSIPPI County. Mo.: all in cultivation; good im- heme: price "of improved. farm land range and asked them to pass on the printed mat: | jin4 is oe Bee oa Fal a BE. iis. TIMBER LA":DS 5 PER CENT MONEY _ stock sec ~urity. Bor O28 Peat Deak ive- neem | provements; 3 miles from town and rallroad: | trom ‘$15 to $40 per acre, and on reasonable ter I had prepared and to send their — trict and is today well worth doubl +‘ nt | ime eounen ' per cent interest. Afasisaip ppl. showing location and describing | sider part trade. box N-84, Post-Dispatch. | Stoops. Sullivan, Mo ora past Duel ees ee nancial renponstDURy SCI Re batch ee Se 4IMBEK LAND—For sale, 5000 acres virgin 3 *>|] MONEY Wid.—For vale. t in A a gael = Lo FARM -For aie OS rs south of St. Louts; FARM For sale: 40 acres good land, 12 pertinaten te geil ane a STOCK AND GRAIN FAR Ph oak timber land, suiab!o for 7 » We Make Building Loans TRIS Aa years. Box A Rall . 2 acres, 60 cultivated; -room ouse, wong Pe, a i oO . M Piling, wagon stock, veneer. !umper and rali- P ON W td.—$200, one = tor business: and general farming country inthe” aeaity barn, outbuildings, fruit, 3 springs, fine pas- éulttoatiant aa a, a eee state, of will wg here, properly looked, woe yg MEE ase * we county road; 110 | road ties. 1. L Hodges. Saiem. Mo (y) JC OHN & BLAKE: ert veg ‘hestnut st goed security. Box ie. Post-Dispatch. > ely « +> » e . ~~ © + va I a - = -) « ‘ . ernment report No. 96; 20,000 acres cons, a tage dE gag 5-2 ne a Seeeenet an for building purposes, good, strong, level Uj: providing the best of everything for yout! mile to school, churches Pana ye Mn Rag | TIMBER LAND—For sale: pt arta teal .Y MONEY Wid. ees ears, Webster oe he “alfalfa big herds of beef and dairy ed Alm sage or% Spe gg ' ort, ° land; no other improvements. This tract is}OWn use. §100 to $800 clear profit per ACr@]| proved: 6-room frame house. large barn an} acres; 50 miles south of city > $500. Cail improved pro ty 5 Th P.-D. three Pienitierhan good water: high pe ee We sO Ss, 2 . ae o1 ‘ miles from Bessvil lle, Mo. ‘Iron Moun- can be made. Fruits. ber ries, vegetables, outbuildings: 9» acres orch ' t = | Post-Dispatch. around the big orchard pine: farm and on tp: : = also larger amounts at 5 and 6 per cent: Willloniv, Rox ty ig fOOd ~Dipeni sata party h FPAKMS—For sale. in Perry. Warren, Mad HOUSE- -For sale, good 5-room house: bia | * a om encene settlements of farmers have established them- Jefferson. 8t. Louis counties: a!?| FARMS—For sale. in Warren, Lincoln and|land I am offering and nave had them re- 445 lot, 5 full-bearing cherry trees, fine gar- give answer at once: also lien n ; sEDS—For sale: selves on adjacent land within the past 2 prices and terms. See the Wellston St. Charles counties, in all sizes; fruit} Produced in a 16-page pamphlet, in which] , sy ncres. 115 cultivated and fenced: wood den; situated in Marion, Iil., population 10,- deeds of trust and advance ALTY Sag ye 6 per cent; years and they are making good: so why not .; farms @ specialty in all states;|farms, prairie, bottom, stock and grain, | also I have placed all the information to be » wo : 000; price $1000: $500 down, balance terma. | *°counte. DTAS REAM Oh ‘st. | Nf. Post-Dispatch. his is a well-developed country; it is list your farm with us. ranging in price from $15 to $80 per acre;| obtained regarding the topography, produc- acres. 140 cultivated; good improve- > @ Senn Sere Te . . 107 th s BOIL . lg gy land; @ friend and I have} wici,LSTON REALTY CO., 6200 Easton.(c99) | write for big price list and full particulars, | tivity, products and about everything you] ¢nis. ins A DING LOAN Wtd.—$2000, ~ — ¥ home on Tod"aeres and my LAND—For sale; 50c weekly will buy you | only 54 miles west of St. Louis. on_national went to know ; also 50 letters from men in Bn Aga WL Bg Ft xood improve- nok tae eaten = a... owt = wick, $1 00 000 TO LOAN 239, Post-Dispaich” commission. A ; , t uis and nea towns who have gone ; ip or automobile highway and Wabash rns a earby _* sultivenion: One tmeveve- | rock, eleatvie Wahter At lone toe clubhouse: : patc) friend Pang "1100 acres, and I want.you farm- a home of 10 acres, good land, in sunny Tilt. ~ shad a to look and who have bought. I'l) med acres, 140 MONEY Wei - $50. on f “a ° y ‘ land is c oap now at $25 per acre and will | no forfeiture; you cannot lose; a demon- | ty. Mo. WILLIS R. MUNGER offer. H. Guibor, E ureka, Mo. lass St. Louis mmed estate: we make building | Poat- Dispatch : strated success; particulars free. Merriam, ! FA RM—F sal 5 ac tioini ; ’ , St. L easy and within reach of all: from $5 to $10 | llis Benton, Kansas City. Kan. FARM— For sale. 15, acres, adjoining Bout} p203. New York Life Bid. Kansas City,’ Mo. In St Francois Coun COUNTRY HOME For sale: beautiful 40 | loans; terms reason ae aALTY co., | MONEY Wtd.—Must have money? must soll per acre down: now you men from the North, | FARM—For sale; good, 40 acres, well located, | house, all fenced with woven wire, a beau- , le; splendidly i ed 3 adjoining park and beautiful city of High- 2 “4012 Chouteau_av. | o yay “peas of trust; best of security. Box or anywhere else, look into this if you want 8 miles from Sullivan, near school; good|tiful location: price $1250; 25 acres, 1 mile LAND—For sale; splendidly improv ¢ o , ae wien ¢ oh 1. Post-D tch. § : ; } ; i “ ae ae aie ste . acres; all sorts of fruits; -good place for 240 acres, 160 in cultivation; 8 miles souta { '4 niles from St. Louis; further par- MONEY Wtd.—-sS prs fi water and fruit; 3-room house; 28 — te | oe nouse, a operas Fg om poultry; tine water and eprings. A. Boyce, | of Farmington stoulars, apply to 4712 Gravois av., St. Louis. ‘6 9 A 9 Rng ; rom private pary tile cultivation; price $1400; good terms; pos-|g00d timber. which will pay for land when Ferguson, Mo 80 acres, 5S in cultivation: 6 miles east Mo. (90) oney— pe § el oney proved ‘pre Bs on3 ~ ee 9 cent °5 high-clase iin- l Cc. R. Stoops, ‘sulli- cleared; good soil and all level iand; a ' . 95 immediately. P great bargain at $800; terms. % acres, % | LAND—For sale, 40 acres unimproved tim- of Farmington. LOTS—For sale. 2, large. with %-room resi- MONEY Wed. = re wants f | ); tel ! : 280 acres, 210 in cultivation; 9 mil th , ; , 75 inile out, 3-room house, cuiicken house, etc.; ber land, Lacledé County, Mo.; suitable os nor with Money to loan at lowest rates of interest Dart FARM—For sale, 66 acres, 30 miles from St. | price $500: these gre special bargains; writejfor fruit, yo and poultry farming. $400: a egg ge ¥ St. Lo woog | and reasonable charges. ‘See Us.” - ture_an security as ye aety wright “Bide. . Louis, Mo. Louis, one mile from town; 50 in cultiva- jor call, C. A. Hulsey, Bourbon, Mo, _ (c) abenend $2 Holt ‘Reatt per. wer Ne al “ miles north of Farmington. 30 in orchard; ; TL es .. BK Lg, CHRISTIAN BRINKOP. R, 'E. CO. - BUnmy * — $500 Ti 0-354 ee P » fa ; . * _¢ £ : iF “*hestnu i > ’ — rs rust 5-room house, barn, gran argains. o canty io gedanon, 2 Further information, phone Riverside 203. : Aewess Warren Hamill, Freeburs. Both__phopes, bane: sale: 6 per cent: = deed of tra Box tion; 16 timber; MISSOURI ar ee an bask 1800, insti y, corncrib, chicken house, well and spring. | FARM—For sale, one of the best stock and| TAanp—For sale, 20,000 acres-cut over land or write LEMAY F “Y N - MONEY ¥ FARM—Por sale; 40 acres, improved. cheap, | If sold soon crops go in. dairy farms in the ONAERS. o — in New Madrid County, garden spot of — PERRY REALTY CO. ee — Pienty Money to Loan sas 7 aor near St. James, Mo. Charles Hargis, 3028 Cc, J. HILL, 812 Chestnut st. River; does not overflow: 1 mile from +37 Migsouri; price $30-$33, in tracts of 40 acres HOTEL PROPERTY—Clear of debt; we!! STATE SITUATED IN We god. 8 years. & oo Bell. FARM—For sale or exchange, one of the| Per, Mo., on_ Iron ee Railroad, | y installments; make one trip improved; 14 rooms, together with spa- ON REALS T. LOUIS, Re ernie — Nom —— finest farms in Wayne County; 193 acres, | Miles south of St. Louis; 280 acres, 125 im- See our representa- iS urely Loo S ood cious halls, pantries and porches: outbuilld- Cre = . 85 acres, 1 mile north of Valley? acres of ground, good garden, $1800: will 703 Chestnut St MONEY Wtd.—$500 t a0 on “A —Fo- sale; 8O acres: 27 miles from|road; trade for stock of groceries or general GEO, H. HEMKER REALTY Co., 80 ACRES MISSOURI LAND, $5 CASH ; 2 sets of improvements; price $18,0U0.; take small payment down, balance on time. a bath brick cottage yt. $2400 Rt. oan seartny nl ene at Siiece anc otad Hoi relly Mrs. Maud Gottlob, St. Clair, S10 Chestnut st., St. Louls, Mo. ‘ooo yp omar soe % wow I fo gg ME ae 70 acres on Ennis av., near Caron rd.. fair} David Vance, Arcadia Heights, Itronton, Mo. MONEY TO LOAN mission: 6 per cent interest. ie et See R. Homberg, 3025 Minnesota. | Mo. FARM—For sale, 140-acre stock and dairy | - 5 . ry Jtanc. | set of improvements; price $200 per acre.|GOtTNTRY HOMB—For sale: or exchange: 10- oxt-Dispatch, g, farm, on county road, with R. F. D. mail J. W. KERR REALTY CO. 923 Chestnut. | 199 acres on Kehr’s Mili rd., 15 miles from room. with all city conveniences: 45 miles AT LOWEST RATES OF MONEY Wid. Loan of $5000, r ‘ = i Pa = . Sf “fr? ‘ . - . ~ o~ — For sale, 376-acre stock farm, wii!|FARM—For sale, 9 acres, one mile from and phone service: 3 miles from tailroad sta-| STOP—Listen! 40-acre farm, $385; other|city limits, fair improvements; price $125 from St. Louis, in a college town: same coul 1 INTEREST eent. Gh ay made beeen — = “oT with rignt party so farm will pay for De Soto, Mo., on good nike road; four- ss . — ; : ; itself. wy lags oardman, Arcadia. a ® ic) |room frame house: frame barn. young or- tion: 30 miles from St. Louis: 110 act res in farms. McGrath. Mountain View, Mo. per aaee. 144 acres pons. yp’ rd., 2 be turned into a hotel; everything clear: McPherson: jot 235x130; value $9000: Ro com- ; chard, well water, all fenced; fine for chick- |CUltivation; some orchard and balanze in 20 CATTLE AND FARM, §&2800. set oO iggy he mtg Pec ane iraprovements. | s2me must be seen to be appreciated ; value mission. Rox N-4, Post-Dispatch. ig fronting Creve. Cocur Lake; all cultivated: | oP: $1100, $100 down, balance $10 per month, | HON""4 tom ‘house. barn, granary. amoke- | worse Grete, “GO waren eeadaw, ether termes | Erice $175 per acre. T7i acres on Manchester | $000. What have you to offer in st. Louls | BLANKENBAKER-SLATTERY, | Moxey wid.—s700 on second deed r ‘ .H ton, De Soto, M eS, on aves >] water, fruit, 60 acres meadow, other farms; | * x SOM ee | income property or desirable merchandise? ; property worth : acre. “Cail Delmar 24/2X. —"(c100}| MF Heirinston. DeSoto, Mog | house, ‘chicken ‘house, ‘blackainith sho.ecte: | Tat views. free id, One improvements: price $200 Ber acre. | No°farma, “Answer, 8. carp, Groenviite, in. | Olive 4466, 317 Fullerton Bldg. | will vss no'sxorbitant commmiasions ss iets —For sale, 70 acres of St. Louis | FARM—For sale; 5-acre fruit, poultry M% mile from school and opmrcn price $4200. A. ARTHUR, Mt. View, Mo ese are only a fe » a ee Re page oe a good risk. Box T-145, P truck farm at Barnhart, 29 miles from St. GEO. V TTENAD REALTY CO., ; : = = - County property, idl for list and county 1G risk. tf land. on Ballas rock road, 8 miles ry See Bolton, The Land Man, for the best today, call Lin ell 3003 for full particulars. deote of Grunt: ao Eee Ps . Weber, Clayton. Mo (c99) FARM—For sale. only $18.50 per acre, 30} pargains in ferms. Can’t beat his prices ; & per eno ga and berries: on gute road: price reduced to oat ‘ultivation: bal: ‘ as- argains s. : . J. lL. SPRAGUE, 304 Chemical Bide. cent: private party preferred: ne r il w t, 80 1 ‘ Tne care, these $1400. J. HILL, 812 Chestnut st. wie wae tee Guba eoune "creck bottom; ttice, Ci’ ascee BY; NT 3623.J addre B 43 able: “7 ae f t. ‘Guler ont yo FARM—For sale; 210 acres, 100 in cultiva- | five-room house and cellar; large cow and SHEEP, CHIC KENS are ae en ~__MON} RE SPORE 1FED OF ROS : ments; $4500. E. A. Bass. Stee ville, Mo. 4 hee | lh erverdnggen vol Ag Koons fh a horse barns and other outbuildings: Jocated Mes PR 1% y og Hee er 200 fruit a FARM—For sale; quarter section, 2% miles monthly payments: a: all due’ in Wo, yearsi a ae oo 00 n > . > 4 > ; . . r ~ 3 ¢ . ; , PARM—For sale, 40 acres, % mile railroad | p h - 4) malice from De Soto; y 0074 =o veniee ech aml; ane = See ee 1 1608 strawberry plants, 30 0 hens, g8; from railroad station: ali plow land; 100 iit weet oe Sa ‘ea - near house; e oO ; & corn: cannot be beat for stock and grain; A 4 acres cropped regularly; all fenced; good eral discount. Box N- town, improved, house, smooth, $1200; half : ) : , f de 1 cash binds the deal; monthly $7. : woe ca ig Fos 5 years; bargain, Cheuvront reas rice = Bot wea’ terms 1 esired {414 miles from W ~~ os wi lise _, ane TS West Pine bl., St. Louis. tae ie and water; school —e" mile; Mi NEY TO LOAN MONEY Wid. son arat deeds rat : » & t . B, Eaves, Je Soto, Mo. it. Write for big argain lis ow is aj vc = price 6 an acre; one-third cas alance , $A 1000, $2900, A. gaaerick, _M Mo. _ FARM —For sale, truck and poultry farm of | chance to get a bargain. Come at once. Wm. SIX. ACRE TRACT good terms. Write for new list of bargains. O upw seria Ww Bey take bare your fate Sauer sale; 160 20% ac Perry County, 10 acres; 6 in cultivation; good 4-room | Crews. Wright City, Mo. G. O. Hitchcock, Glendive, Mont. (6) funds, 8100 ppwards; all money backed by quic : imuproved: aleg on Wile, oer ain tor house, barn, 3 chicken houses, 2 cellars, cis- | FARM—For sale; 60 acres; 40 In cultivation, Four blocks from St. ges on ap: gt 5 —~NDS—-For sale. big land sale, G00 acres. Syne aeets, 15c¢ can queees mente —- St. Louis City Real Estate 7 son, €M-|} tern water, 509 grapes in bearing; ace atD, 2 in pasture and on: zood ridge and: — —— for. gard onl —" caleae. and |" in sight State capital, Helena, Mont. ; fer. | "e@! estate leans 10c line; minimum, nes UTLEDGE P KILPATRICK YECKEL. fostey CO., 2019 s. B . cated; half miie of city limits; price 21700. | new 5-room- frame ouse; concrete cellar; ae OO tile soil; big crops; best markets; estes | ee ee Wtd.—Loan of aoe a Pilla wast ol Micwwenk ER fone gi ae as iL Susan ye coer ey — end Hodieriont We = St nets | ona Dev. Ga Malena, inne ee ON REAL ESTATS R improved Illinois farm, co 4 See aaeress Eireweet, pn aap nar ciantaue “Maation hogy Ee of fruit; beau! ifully located on auto aren Rie rag nee compmarrigy 4 Lit Mont. oe " a whe topic Own Teak estate REALTY CO. owner on farm Bay $ per * t A “ ii . ’ ’ “4 7 — ) ° r & or wa Borooy | sled alirgnd’ af aevon in cultvarton, bal | Si, Slennon® cine, Brien, om Musi | te Hiver Drange ‘District, 490 acres iq | LET me, Maver, for row, api aum-—fl gy | Hat ROvIC SCO. sole MeNair exc || 717 CHESTNUT STREET || sinusli. 5 Year toan. See Brees, sof Fostlne se, a and other ‘outbuildings: % ont f n timber; plenty of water; good rock team, 5 cows, 150 chickens and all crops and tert he gene sree deadened; 3 houses, 3 take care of them on the range, provide hee, Ars hay Bara G110 Page Powe r HAVE a small Oper ene FI Tega} hans, R. R. 3, Marthasville, eet: O} | 4_#:_DOSENBACH, Maple and Hodiamont, | [81m tools, neon ang eet, long time. | liberal. Box G-228, Post-Dispatch. all feed necessary at my own cxpense; | MONEY TO LOAN—On_ second deeds of trust for sale; absolute security. If you ; Sp ethasvitte._Mo. 0 FARM—For sale, Missouri farm, 90 acres, ae 8 i oe Me oy ® ws ew -. ea C —20 Ar make good any loss, we yoy aan “Fred trust. N, Hendy, 5814 S. Compton. have a smali amount to invest and want acres in cultiv nit 40 acre: — yg be St. Louls County, near Glencoe; all in cul- Tedd = “s =: 41 Acres—St. Louis Co. cres alike in the increase over Hrst cost. MONEY TO LOAN—on real estate security. perfect security, ; cottage: desirable tn haa artieniake 7-Foom tivation; good land and improvements; imme- | FARM—For sale: 100 acres; 90 in cu.tiva- Of valley land, small house; good spring; A. Lamping. Roy. Mont, eae JAS. A. DAVIE. 810 Chestnut st. ; commiesion ox N-10. White, ‘Cuba, Mo. * “ “+| diate possession; reasonable terms; price $100 | tion; sgh ago —— groves ot ag age county road through dl mea one mile from NEBRASKA LUANS ON REAL ESTATE—Any sum, 6 per % On monthly saving, $1 more. —For sale or lease. Sd-acre 7 a. yer acre; will accept rece, Ln property. and store 4 mile; on county road, mai! and station: will take inco SEO Re 9 PE cent; no commission: locate security by On time certificates, $200. Up. : eo conde reed. 08 “Noe “ag hy — Ne ae, phone, good house, oe vig tok ge an —— SHANTZ R. E. CO, 103 N. 9th st. mail, B, Page Pharinacy, city. oeres by sv Googe © of cruck. 8 : ouls. sary outbuildings anc oO ° orchard, perating under state supervis « & - . c ° MUN ) —_ 2 — W. Stur FARM—fFor sale, 80 acres, all fenced, 00 spring; six miles to railread; Franklin Coun- GOOD DAIRY FARM TWO MILLION DOLLARS MON nee gp cae My = ee s- | Get Our Te ECONOMY “ASSN BOD and | okie. route No D. ; les west of St. Louis; a very acres cultivation; five-room house, frame; tY, Mo.; 42 miles west of St. Louis; ; 160 1 mile from Catawissa, Mo.; , , E-189. Post-Di h ARM—For sale, oF exchange for St. Louis rn, three living springs, two wel ~| pretty farm; good neighborhood;’ 4% mile io acres, m ’ Paid to Western Nebraska 2-189. _Post-Dispatch. : business; 40 acres in Crawford County, | term at house: one nalf fe, wells, and ols. high school; price and terms right. For par- | Rouse. Darn sae Lg A EY pion pines. farmers last year for one crop. [| MONEY TO LOAN—German lady has $4000/8 Before Placing Your Loan ope dable First Deeds of Trust Mo. a iy ood Drei sawn: write to owner, | $2500; $250 down, balance $100 per year, 6 5 ect J ond en: yey ritO Chestnut. Sere. ~inauire Sandbrink. owner, Cata- You can buy this rich, productive, Bo Peay ST Sok ro 08 Post Dispa: = cent; will De _ b e of etait : per cent interest; possession at once. M. F. | GEO. H. HEMKER estnut, ., | wissa. Mo. diversified farming land at rea- pa act : 08 Spetc Amounts $1400, oaree. $5000, See ma, for rood ARM—V¥or sale, 74 acres of extra fine land, | Herrington, De Soto, Mo. iceicaieaaniaaee Bt Joule. (c 41 AGRE TRACT gin sonable prices, and on exception: (eet. cee eee second deeds: fect title; papers. eady. ~enepe => gd Por. further peer ean all can FARM—For sale; 60 acres, 1% miles from|ARM—For sale; 40 acres, on good rad, 4 Ya p ally easy terms. wane Rox OTT Post Dispatch eet ae If wn well loans. JAS "DAVI 10 is af L. J. Couch, Tift. Mo particulars ad- Coulterville, lil.; 53 acres in cultivation; miles from Sullivan, 144 miles from schon!; Located about 1 mile west of Kirkwood on Take advantage of this splen- W ~ LOAN i 1 ostat? bates - oe First ARMS—For sale; im roved: "foreclosed; 100 iow, ood See tate alin’ cistern. oding | ll fenced sad eroseenced; 23 scree in culti-| Sugar Crook rd. convesient t0 -lectner|| did opportunity NOW waa Cl improved St. Louis $600. #4000, ail ose y ( ern; pricé| vation: a part in meadow; lo acres of tim- ghiands car line; an ideal place for chick- GQ tari nas. ve Amounts a acres for $700 and $650, h double; easy $8500 half cash, balance terms, at six per-| per pasture; improved with a fairly good 5- jens; price. $1100; will make terms Full information free for the S. H. MORTON, 917 Title Guaranty Bldg. _ impro ° @ ber cent: pertect atte an Mme erms. Owner, Box 116, * end ast Mo.; | Cent; possession at once. George Mahn, De 100m frame ard log house, a small frame] J. k. DCSENBACH. Maple and Hodiamont. asking. MONEY TO LOAN—$3000, on real estate. re al estate and ourance; i pare re ready: eel d or rk ee Soto, Mo. burn, a cow stable, S smokehouse, a good Little River Drainage District R. A. en ib ae gg nr and WM. R. FARIBAU wt oRRALI . Co., TE- RUST R. ——B Or sale, « acres, well locat- | FARM—160 acres. on Black River, 5 miles| poultry house, an orchard sufficient for a Industrial Agent inion 808 Saeed acres in cultivation; near town, 40 from town of 1500 people, on Iron Mountain family. a lot of small fruits and berries, a In tracts of 80 acres uP; $40 to $60 for un- Pacific System. MONEY TO CENT sums to “uit, also want to make or FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST St. is; write for particulars,|.Ry.; 30 acres in cultivation; more rane Rood cistern at house and a stock pond; has| {improved land, $80 to §1 5 for land in culti- Room 711 Union Pacific Head- building loans: terms very re seh. R renew a first mort- Sent for Sus Sow Cine M— For from 50 to 380 wanee” jand when cleared: small house and ba sold for $1). owner needs cash and wilt] vation: these are the cheapest agricultural quarters, Omaha, Neb. (c99) KOLLAS R. E. "CO., 1138 hn > 28) con- ‘ me NEY TO LOAN—On city or St. Louls ; : > inbrenatne in value: lan “ O armas: 1200. Matiivan. Mo. (OTS years on remainder, 6 per cent interest. MO Amounts ranging land very rea ee estate gage loan on it, sub- amount des desired: si -edge fi first " ‘ vet e i TTT a Serta toe a ee eee 7 TAN eit, HEARN SESS NT PN ee INE em tt op. 4 OP OB memomcy On ORO ees Re aT OpinaniR bina some fruit oer; large springs; fine fishing: take $1100, all cash, no less. J. H, Bennett, | jands in the world today; terms, half cash, V. PARKINSON 319 Title Guar. Bidg. Bb G-254, P st-Di atch. Go ‘miles 20 st. Louls Teak and | bargain; price $2800: no exchange. Do not ane ee of which oy ga TRUCK FARM SAY. Mr. Renter, don’t you know that the] prick cotta d will = it acy Nhe 2. - ev. ~ | edge; authorities agree that better lan oes ~ J an ; whe 5G é Cook, business not exist than is found in Stoddard County. 10-acre tract, os home Ferry ny S Ne the United States for you, where you can 701-02 Mermod-Jaccard Bldg. us we Bie Fa } sand on 9 v7 = M. O'CONNOR. 917, Tu" Chestnut st. (c2 _(€2) Southeast Missouri, Fag yh or _— 5 er and tonite. 8 pen rnatiggaee | ee B= buy land with srrall payment down and goo MONEY TO LOAN—$500, $1000, $1500, #2000 quote you the best _ or — e, acres, near Cuba, Castor River. in the Little ver Drainage no trades considered: price $2900. terms on balance; where you can live and $2500, $8000, $3500, $4000, $4500, $5000, on Guaranteed Ist Deeds of Trast ar Bd w u . | FARM—For sale, Ozark farm and ; . . p ? . Ee: pone, ear gobge Fw mail. ranch , 560 District: I own and offer an exceptionally CHAS. L. W EBER, 811 Chestnut st. enjoy life? Now, if you are from Missouri, city real estate. Seas wade terms on which we swer unless you have the money and mean State of North Dakota is the hest — la ARCHSHOEFER & GLIK R. E. CO., Forest acres; 110 head cattle, team, implements, well-located tract of 7628 acres, 1000 acres in come right up and we will show you, Thomas ~ Te. nan Se . sect scales: ford improvements, ‘ved, ete. ; cultivation, 2000 acres deadened; 12 sets of GOING 2 FAST Shaw, Pekin, N. D. (99) _R, KOSEMANN, 917 Chestnut st. safe first -ARM—For sale, 117 all for $10,000: three-fourths cash, balance improvements; 8 railroad shipping points and MONEY TO LOAN on real estate; money on can make the loan. real estate. _ e, acres, 7-room house, | on time; no trades considered. Possession at townsites. Zet, Topertown and Indiana Little River Drainage Districts lands in SOUTH DAKOTA hand: no delay. A with a clear tithe 38 miles from De Soto, Mo. ; once. Chas. kK. Bolch. owner, Annapolis, Mo. Spur, on the land: price for prompt accep- Southeast Missouri are going fast. We have Fase. tar main, 088 aula te teewa Co. TRODTMAN | & STRODTMAN, yon ineurance. Ran 1200 ¢ cash, prance in 5 years at (cl) tance, $343,260: terms: : no trades. Griff | sold 60 tracts in 14 months; $40 up for cut- | LAND—For sale, 320 acres in Brown Co 3607 N. Broadway. sco from $500 to $9000. ging am oe ameuate x T-208, P.-D. FARM—Must have $6000 cash at once, bal- Glover, 5070 Waterman av., St. Louis. (c99)| Over land, $75 up for improved. Have ab- South Dakota; well improved, houses, WANSTR ° offer in trade and there- | barns, etc.; price very low on terms. J. NES or COAN=Any egy a ne Ae GAGE TR ST aR or part there ance on time at 6 per cent, for 320 acres bottom qolutely nothing to ot trade proposition. Box} T. Sudmeter, Box 327, Dyersville, Io. 5 to 6 per cent interest; building ‘foans MORT U Co., Deeds of Trust for Sale S—80 ; two gg ig of city; at from $250 to] of as good dirt as can be found. anywhere | FARM—For lease, 925 acres, all . r terms see in the Little River Drainage District; 22| land, at King’s Lake, Mo.. 60 miles north | G-253, Post-Dispatch. | TEXAS ror Bg og Bn pig ee ee eee d d Pi RELLER, 8581 N. Broadway. — acres in cultivation, 240 deadened and under | Of St. louis on the Burlington pet 96-ACRE FARM BARGAIN. Annan rrr EY ECKEL REALTY CO. 2919 S. Broadway Broadw ay an ifre fence; a great bargain for someone at $19,- about 600 acres can be cultivated, 150 acres About 60 in cultivation, part valley land;| wR want to oma every farmer wanting LOANS on North St. Louis real eeate a (92) e have them tn various ye _meoured 00; ° masta now sowed in wheat: near and on good road | » sture, 4-room frame house. Tote ; who gets it? Box G-255, Post-Dis. to railroad station and convenient to steain- “4 a + gr ™ y har . cutbulldvaas: bert land a free sample copy of the National speciaity at lowest price, in sums to suit. : $15.000; all firet finds ae prolit- ‘niles . $n oe orch me Fan Fe sale, — re poultry and truck | mulch cows, team horses and mare; one young - . a : . ae ay ferry mv i farm, 6 miles Steelville. Mo.. 8 miles| mule colt, one farm wagon, one spring wax- I have any size tract. I deal exclusively !n ALONG CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RWY. MONEY TO LOZ tel “gondit tion. *R Stadler. railroad station; 8 acres under fine culti-|on and surrey; one hay frame, mower and} jand lying east of the Cotton Belt Railroad. | At $15 an acre and up on easy terms; mild AN ’} vation; 15 or more “tillable, meaty timber, | rake; one corn drill, one riding plow, three] Prices vary according to ~~ of =. climate, rich soil, abundant rainfall. plenti- [On city real estate, without delay: no charge m cultivatl three-room ee grood barn, chicken house walking plows, one ‘cultivator, two ha:rows, | jocation and pabrovernsnts: $35 to $65 f ful ~y ys gg hy r; convenient to Eastern |ior papers; lowest rates; ‘ae us at once. od pe i. B 128 oat ee olstern ; place for ven ok price | two sete of harness, single and double; one] unimproved, $75 to $200 for cultivate land. Kood ORTE-RU 0 ums: fon acres haif cash; posse saddie: other small tools; three miles horth|]I have many bargains. Now is the time YOU want to borrow money. either & 4 D, 0 of right City, on State road; about 10v Xo Write me, telling what you want. Box 4a Tt or w loan MP: renewal? am ) acres in py 5-room house aro a Post-Dispatch lings, Box T-24. Post-Dispatch, | ee * 239 acres improved, culti- chickens good wire fence all und the] G-252. Post-Dispa vated 7 arm. | Prico $4000, near Wentzville, 12 hOOe haltes ance, B po P WEL LSTON REALTY CO.. 6200 Easton av BIG F ARM BARGAIN . Louls on the W Sys . a: : 316 acres unimproved prairie,| DAIRY FARM—For sale, 160-acre Lh, 470-acre farm in Franklin County. Mo., 80 WASHINGTON apse orchard and wells; surrounded by tfm- miles Steelville. all fenced. 70. in cultiva-| miles west of St. Louis, on Rock Island Rall. | —-~~~~~~--~-~~ ee en ve ae 7 pagel : ner ives in "Sr, Louis: a ain: terms on ) ‘ ih : : , ' : ' , , ; . @asy terms, or will mprovement water | road, 400 acres in high state of cultivation: | BIG INDIAN RESERVATION TO OPEN - se Sk 1! Mel x O8255 PD divide, Commission to agents. Box a3. ihe isber: argain: ‘B2ado: h. | 70 acres bluegrass pasture. creek bottom] 750.000 acres for Settlement: whrat. trutt. HONEY POR BUILDING For selaried people: $10 miles ron? | Udell, Til. S2-acre farm, 4 miles out on Meramec and valley land; good house, 2 big barns; | genera! farm lands, $1.50 per “e - Upen conm- as {= LOANS easiest payments; hen River, 25 in cultivation, 40 tillable: above} 200-ton #ilo; good wells and stock sale; noj ing summer. Homes for 10,000. Send 15 centa REAL ESTA furpit overflow wat fruit. timber, house and out-j richer land anyw nares, SY = gS ice. at once for cuples with reliable nee He tae GREULICH ry a ‘eg ae | urnpiture 4 re * a) oan MA. Bam, & ou re vo, |S cod MS, SRE YLIC gEArty, "A onve 1988. a00 Tithe Guaranty (Wash) Agent. Tins € rhemaus . = Pm a4 emer aatieneanamaani te _ eet a pees « as DS igs bets iis re * SOE 49 “gt aa CS Nba kv: Se: ¥ <iiae e . . ’ sc es De BS So a AER a m baie? t we. — n ial —— Ts es Vie tee JERI ia oe AT A anise wh aa ‘AAS 2, TPR LT) OO" eee 1

Page 61

eel yp PMR IE ? . iif PA) oo? My ‘. , ; - " ; geri? ; PP Mish : ‘ F af } - un i, bf #1 *h Fi } re as 2 " _ HPT! 04, Hah i a 4 ; iF bi i bei leet t Hae Wi}; rey Dh j Hf Mili Hic hy fii AL ie f " A : itt j Pipe Sh taped iii lity Wteatiarcigihe iin bade Phd Fg, F7 wih 4 thy Hifi} ‘ i | nh ‘4 > ee | 2 y Pwd _ oes ft afte i} nl | PATE Hi “0 ’ 1 DIS Wid hy gy aN . res Lil i | i ae tit op nas 1 fo beh i ; Bie. aici ate = heer eee ae ae eee! oh a ee otk AR, earners BS ea IS i Bi BaF Si RR Ee Ee 2 vn Seuteh te dl

Page 62

, a ap —— Cont — i Mele a ale bi et i ye ’ 9 ~ SRE 6. ‘ eae ~ - tes Fas b tir rat ™ ° . Serta te * ae’ ; Rakinibi — Sy od . 2 OP Ne Pets ABE ge iG AS | 5; tomar “or a NOR ge penn enh at! HOR | / eee 2 | ‘ d\ : 4 ¢ . . Z c i om } » : “¢ (CAG " ‘ > ~ ) SAM, YRNGNGNY BIC LES IN * A. =22C ORD BERDANIER, ONO SOLON OE EUROPEAN WA OF VATES ACKING a few days, the great war in Europe has been gvuing on for 21 months. As yet no battle has been fought which, in the large sense, can properly be called decisive. The following, however, is a list of the important engagements in which one army or another has emerged with an advantage. , THE t(MPORTANT GERMAN SUCCESSES. 1914 AUG. 9.—Liegé occupied after a heroic resistance by the Belgians. AUG. 20.—Brussels occupied. AUG. 27.—Longwy and Namur taken by storm and the way paved for the great drive on Paris. . AUG. 29.—Amiens occupied after a series of sledge-hammer blows at the British, French and Belgians, compelling the removal of the French capi- tal to Bordeaux. SEPT. 1.—Russian army of 120,000 defeated and 70,000 taken prisoners at the battle of Tannenburg. e OCT. 9.—Antwerp occupied after 11 days’ bombardment. NOV. 1.—British squadron defeated off Chili coast, with two cruisers, Mon- mouth and Good Hope, sunk. NOV. 11.—British and Belgians defeated and Dixmude occupied. NOV. 17.—Second Bussian advance on the Vistula checked and Russians forced to retire. DEC. 1.—Germans cut their way out of serious enveloping movement by the Russians and begin new offensive which results in the recapture of Lodz. DEC. 17.—Russians decisively defeated in Poland and compelled to with- draw along whole front. 1915 JAN. 15.—North bank of Aisne cleared northeast of Soissons and six French villages are captured. JAN. a in drive gain 1200 yards on La Bassee canal, held by the British. FEB. 15.—Russians defeated in East Prussia and forced back into their own territory. FEB. 21.—Russians decisively defeated near the Mazurian lakes, suffering losses of nearly 100,000 men. - APRIL 30.—Russians defeated near Swale in Poland and Russian attacks on Plock, Kalwarya and Suwalki repulsed. MAY 2.—German-Austrian forces under Von Mackensen defeated Russians in Galicia and capture 20,000. MAY 8.—Libau, important Russian base on the Baltic, captured in a com- bined land and naval assault. MAY 14.—German-Austrian armies take Jaroslau and begin campaign which results in recapture of Przemys! and the great Russian retreat. JUNE 22.—Lemberg occupied, paving the way to the capture of Warsaw. AUG. 5.—Warsaw occupied after weeks of terrific battles extending along a 900-mile front and involving 6,000,000 men. AUG. 18.—Kovno fortress with 400 cannon and much war materia! captured. AUG. a fortress with garrison of 20,000 and 700 guns taken. OCT. 10.—Semendria captured, marking the beginning of the Serbian cam- paign. NOV. 28.—Germany declares Serbia entirely conquered with 100,000 men taken and the rest of its army driven into Albania and Montenegro. 1916 FEB. 21.—Germany- begins the great drive on Verdun by capturing advanced French trenches. THE IMPORTANT RUSSIAN SUCCESSES. 1914 AUG. 14.—Austrians utterly defeated in the first great battle of the war on the Dniester River. AUG. 19.—Russians defeat Germans in the battle of Eydtkuhnen and pave the way for the first East Prussia campaign. SEPT. 2.—Utterly defeat Austrians at Lemberg after seven days’ fighting, capturing 130,000 men and 200 guns. SEPT. 12.—-Defeat the Austrians everywhere in Galicia and force them to retreat along entire line. SEPT. 22.—Capture Jaroslau after 10 days’ fighting. SEPT. 24.—-Occupy Uzsoc Pass after bitter struggle, paving the way for a descent upon the plains of Hungary and forcing Germany to send army to prevent a catastrophe in Austria. SEPT. 26.—Capture city of Przemsyl practically cutting off the foremost Galician fortress besieged by the Austrians. OCT. 3.—Defeat the Germans at Augustowo, East Prussia. OCT. 27.—Defeat the Germans decisively at Noevo Alexandria, capturing 3000 men, 30 officers, checking advance on Warsaw and forcing the evacuation of Czernowitz, Galicia. NOV. 7.—Defeat Turks in first important battle in the Caucasus mountains. NOV. 17.—Drive Gernians back on the whote East Prussian front between Augeburg and Gumbinnen. NOV. 23.—Defeat the eann on the Warthe-Vistula line in Poland, captur- ing an entire army corps at Lodz and placing a German army in the most precarious position one has occupied in the entire war. DEC. 16.—Defeat a German army advancing on Warsaw at Mlawa. DEC. 25.—Defeat the Austrians at Tarnow. DEC. 30.—Defeat the Turks decisively at Sarikamysh, annihilating whole army corps. 1915 JAN. 14.—Defeat the Turks decisively in the battle at Kara-Urgan. JAN. 30.—Capture Tabriz, Persia, after inflicting heavy defeat on the Turks. FEB. 5.—Defeat Germans who had attacked at Borjimow with 100,000 men and 100 batteries in a desperate effort to break the Russian lines. MARCH 1.—Defeat Germans at Przasnysz. MARCH 2.—Defeat Austrians in terrific battle, taking Lupkow pass and 6000 prisoners. MARCH 22.—Capture Przemysl and its garrison of 117,000 Austrians. APRIL 5.—Defeat Austrians for the greatest Carpathian advance and take 70,000 prisoners. MAY 10.—Defeat Austrians on a 100-mile front in Galicia. MAY 28.—Dtfeat Turks and take important strategic point ef Urumiah, Persia. JUNE 10.—Defeat Germans south of Lemberg and drive them across the Dniester with heavy losses. AUG. 10.—Defeat Turkish army of 90,000 in Caucasus and drive Turks back \ into Armenia. NOV. 16.—Finally halt the great Austro-German drive by repulsing a desper- ate attack at Dvinsk. 1916 JAN. 20.—Decisively defeat Turks for possession of the Caucasus passes and begin drive on Erzerum. . FEB. 14.—Capture Erzerum and begin. movements towards Trebizond and the Bagdad railway. THE IMPORTANT BRITISH SUCCESSES. 1914 AUG. 26.—Colonial troops complete campaign which results in the surrender of Togoland. AUG. 28.—British cruiser squadron sinks three German cruisers and two destroyers in the North Sea. SEPT. 28.—Occupy Duala, government seat of the Kamerun, making conquest of the entire colony only a matter of details. OCT. 7.—British cruiser and four destroyers sink four German destroyers in the North Sea. NOV. 2.—Drive Germans from the left bank of the Yser after a sanguinary struggle which cost the Germans 20,000 men. DEC. 1.—Capture Gen. DeWet, breaking backbone of South African revolt. DEC. 8.—Fleet under Admiral Sturdee sinks German cruiser Scharnhorst, Leipzig, Gneisenau and Nurnberg off Falklands, 1915 JAN. 25.—Battle cruiser squadron defeats German squadron in North Sea, sinking the Bluecher. FEB. 2.—Defeat Turkish expeditionary force at Suez, paving way for British invasion of Mesopotamia. MARCH 9.—With the aid of Belgians gain sections of German trenches in drive at Neuve Chapelle. APRIL 4.—Occupy German African stronghold of Aus and capture Warmbad. APRIL 18.—Capture German trenches and Hill No. 6 in Belgium. APRIL 25.—Land troops on Gallipoli peninsula by land and sea attack. JUNE 15.—Take whole of German first line and part of second line trenches on 1000-yard front north in drive on Hooge. AUG. 7.—SuecessfuHy land troops at Suvia bay. BEPT. 25.—Force German retirement in drive on Loos THE IMPORTANT FRENCH SUCCESSES. 1914 SEPT. 7.—Defeat of Von Kluck’s army on the right of the German advance, thereby ending the great drive on Paris and marking the beginning ef the battle of the Marne. SEPT. 12.—Defeat the Germans on the Aisne and take their trenches. SEPT. 22.—Emerge victorious from the battle of the Marne by recapturing Rheims and driving the Germans 35 miles back of their greatest advance. 1915 JAN. 14.—Defeat the Germans on a line from Arras to Lille and take German positions in the Vosges, south ef Peronne. MARCH 27.—Defeat the Germans in a battle for the possession of Hart- manns-Weilerkopf. JUNE 22.—Drive back Germans in drive on Souchez and capture the strong position known as The Labyrinth. . SEPT. 26.—Defeat the Germans in the Champagne battle, occupying German trenches over a 20-mile front, three miles deep. THE IMPORTANT AUSTRIAN SUCCESSES. 1914 NOV. 17.—Defeat the Serbians at Valejevo. DEC, 2.—Take Belgrade by storm. OCT. 9.—With the aid of Germans recapture Beigrade. 1915 FEB. 10.—Defeat the Russians near Volvolec in the Carpathians and force a retreat. IMPORTANT SUCCESSES OF 1914 + AUG. 18—The Serbians defeated the Austrians at Shabatz and, on the fol- lowing day drove them out of Novipazar. DEC. 3.—The Servians defeated the Austrians and drove them eut of Bel- grade which the Servians occupied. 1915 AUG. 21.—The Serbians defeated the Austrians in a 4day battle near Los nitza, capturing maay guns and fercing a retreat across the Drina. SEPT. 10.—The Serbians defeated the Austrians and occupied Semlin. + a 5% - , 7 . ’. > << SITOXKDZLE NQIONO BE == MARCH 9.—Defeat the Russians in Poland and eapture important strategie sitions in West Galicia and the Carpathians. MAY 2—Defeat the Russians in Galicia, capturing 30,000. JUNE 2.—Aid the Germans in the recapture ef Przemsyl aad participate in the great drive towards the Dvinsk line. , 1916 JAN. 11.—Capture Mt. Lovcen from the Montenegrins, forcing the evacua- tion of Cettinje. THE MINOR PARTICIPANTS. SEPT. 12.—The Belgians repulsed the Germans at Cortenberg, causing them to fall back in two directions to save their center. SEPT. 18.—The Belgians repulsed the Germans and drove them back across the Yser. OCT. 13.—The Montenegrins defeated an Austrian army near Sarajevo. NOV. 7.—The Japanese captured Kiauchau, paving the way to the surrender, two days later, of Tsingtau. DEC. 1._The Turks checked the British army advancing on Bagdad and forced it to retire te Kut-el-Amara. DEC. 4.— ibe Turks announced a victorious eempletion of the Gallipoli cam- paign with the withdrawal ef British treops from the penasula. , SS | SS | Ay © | ET g FXG SK , / YLVKGFQIQNOGNGG <P ~N & 2 ee ee

Page 63

et ae —so — ae viata i : wo fae Se eS, - s enn Fr ne ta — *. te el a FS : *, of “ A a . o ’ - - ; . ee, = Oe 2 ee : hb 08 2 ee _* eS tea hee SL, “ ee _* - ,- ~° oe ee ea, — da ie oS " Cuter, “~ ee PP £ ap - - id a bd — > +. 2 2b . oat ; oie ad fs at ad fares” a -- se a aie, 4 en. % J = Be 0 eh _* ee : Cate. 5 Borin Sieg YF OAs SN ee es -* , ~ ‘ Snbeaits-« 5 ATP Mee rn. “€ Ae. 8 : ‘ FY La, St: a > oD wi -* eee ’ o* ~-s =. “aa? tye =? of a a” 3 “ J- . a >. «* . -.* ‘ JS . . _ z r . . .” eee . . o . 2 - DS a .* “ » ’ : , » ou ‘ +>. - . “a og. oe, Sen . i; A -* —-*S ir =. » . Jet} ™ 7! Se ah ei gel rone oF p98 Si : “ had 7 L ‘+ - e @ > sy -* # : : . , * , = ~ 4 r ~~ + «Pe ie “ . , + ». ° “* ° . . Pp 7 - A 4 od a. ‘ a, Pt. - d os . 4 - es i 2 * . ™ . — ADA Se v.s \ - ’ ae - . 7 a . cs . ‘ . ations Prosperity EW people realize to move the freight. The net the extent of the prosperity now prevailing in most sections of the United States. << doubtful if anyone now living can reeall in his lifetime an era as good. The three great barometers of economic conditions—agriculture, steel and railroads—-have never given so joyous a reading. With the smoke pouring from thousands of factories in the Kast, some of them employing three eight-hour shifts of men every 24 hours, the iron, copper and zinc mines operating to their greatest capacity, machine shops everywhere hustling on hurry-up orders, the rail- roads congested with miles and miles of heavily loaded freight cars, waiting in some cases weeks for over- burdened terminals to unload them, orders for hun- dreds of new locomotives and thousands of cars yet unplaced, the steel mills and foundries illuminating the skies at night with the glare of their furnaces, no bread line. for the first time in years in the large cities, loud calls for more laborers, the automobile concerns busy as never before, cotton selling again at profitable prices, wheat up around $1.17 and cern at 74c—can you not realize what all this tremendous activity means in wages and dividends to the nation at large? It is worth while to recall how this happy condition has arrived since the start of the European war nearly 21 months ago. For the moment, mentally picture what happened in August, 1914. Simultaneously with the closing of all the stoek exchanges in the country— and this meant 30,000 idle clerks and stenographers in and around Wall Street alone industry got a bad case of the blues. No one knew but that a tremendous panic was brewing—or at least a long period of busi- ness depression. Factories began to curtail their pro- ductions and many put their help on half time or re- duced the number of their employes materially. Banks became timid in making Factories everywhere working at full capacity to turn out orders, railroads are unable to get enough cars to move freight, labor is at a premium, and all rec- ords in prices and volume of business are being smashed, bringing good times to all classes, from the capitalist to the newsboy -O- engravers. In anticipation of trade both pasteboard and wood boxes had to be ordered. More teamsters had to be hired. Multiply the increased volume of a single business like the one named by hundreds and hundreds of others, and scatter them all over the in- dustrial United States, and you will get an idea of the ramifications prosperity produces. This is what real- ly happened on a tremendous scale. Prosperity had now become like a snowball rolling down hill, growing in volume and enfolding new lines of business in its in- creasing bulk as it sped onward. People who before had had no money for luxuries found that they could afford occasional amusements. Dimes flowed faster into the windows of the moving picture houses. Children had more pennies to help along the. man at the corner candy store. Men whc formerly could not afford it again resumed their daily custom of buying a paper from the newsboy on the street. Thus, from the factory owner, through all lines of business down to the little newspaper vender, good times returned for all. By no means can this tremendous prosperity be at- tributed to the war orders alone. Its foundation lies in the unusually large crops in the United States in the years 1913 and 1914. With the exception of the cotton crop, not only were the yields far above normal but products of all kinds commanded extraordinary prices. Agriculture being the principal economic foun- dation of the United States this meant that the persons engaged in agriculture, forestry and animal husbandry, of whom there are about 13,000,000 in the country to day, had more money to spend, and the more money car shortage in the United States and Canada on March 1 was 20,551 cags. Inei- dentally, this is the first shortage on record in two years and a half.” Railroads in both the East and West are choked with freight, es- pecially in the Kast, where mile after mile of filled cars are standing in the yards. One big Eastern road recently refused to accept any more freight until it could dispose of what it had. To state the case in another form, there were in the United States a year ago 321,724 idle railroad ears, enough to make a merchandise train 3000 miles long. These cars now are all bulging with merchandise and if the railroads had the additional 20,551 cars de- manded, the train would be 200 miles longer. As a result of the car congestion in the Bast, there are thousands of bushels of corn lying on the ground near railroad stations in Kansas, waiting to be moved to market. When the car shortage developed last fall, many farmers did not husk their corn, but allowed it to stand in the fields. Almost anywhere in Kansas now can be seen men in the fields husking corn, the railroads recently having made strenuous efforts to move the grain, with some success. The shortage is said to have been more severe on the farmers this winter than for many years. Starting in the. middle of the wheat movement, it resulted in there being in Kansas now thousands of bushels of wheat that has not been threshed because the farmers knew they could not get cars to ship it. C. W. Nelson, vice president in charge of operation of the Cotton Belt Railroad, declared recently that lum- ber mills along his road were receiving only about one- half the necessary number of freight cars and he pre- dicted a rise in lumber prices as a result of this condi- tion. The lack of transportation facilities is felt not onlv in domestic commerce, but O- -O- # #£4-0 loans. For a time capital and labor was in some- thing like a funk. Here in the Middle West we did not feel the effects as much as those in the East and South. It was just like the chap who is' straddling the middle of a see-saw. The one on the end goes to the limit of ups and downs, business depres sion or business pros- perity, while the one in the center gets only a little of the oscillation. So, the same way, the re turn of good times was first and most. easily noted in the Eastern man- ufacturing and financial centers. Then it came west ward. The start of the whole thing, virtually, came with the war orders. It was like a stone thrown into a still pond. The first ripples were of narrow compass but they began widening and widening, extending first to kindred trades and then gradually touching almost every phase of business life. No industry is complete within itself. New factories all over the East were built to care for the war orders which those already in operation were unable to handle, or to make the machinery which the new plants needed. Enter, then, the carpenter, the steel worker, the mason, the electrician, the plum- ber, the painter, the glazier, the common laborer— every member of the allied trades. Dealers in building materials suddenly found their business growing more brisk; money was becoming more plentiful. Allied industries, such as the makers of electrical supplies, felt the impulse. Then there was demand for more bookkeepers, stenographers, shipping clerks and the clerical help a new or rapidly expanding business re- quires. All these men, many of whom had previously been idle, soon returned to normal modes of living, and thus homes were reestablisbed, and property owners reaped increased rentals. Wages of the new workers were placed in circulation among merchants—clothiers, grocers, butchers, shoe dealers. Clothing men, sudden- ly finding sales on the incline were enabled to lay in additional stocks from the wholesaler; he made his demands om the textile industry and that, in turn, passed the benefits on to the original source of supply, the farmer and wool and cotton growers. Much the game process was followed in other lines. Originating with the wage earner who had wages to spend, money was passed along from the eltimate consumer to the producer. The genera) revival of business im industry after industry meant moch more than the putting at work of additional men t factories. It would be an almost endless job to name al! the spheres of activity which were.quickened when any Hoe of manufacturing speeded up. Take shoes, fer instance As the out- look brightened a small army ef salesmen set forth fe bunt customera This meast revenue for railroads, hotels, porters and the tfke New catalogues had to be prepared which gave employment to printers and photo- SUNDAY MAGAZINE ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -MAPCH 26, 1916. Railroad yards are choked with loaded freight cars they have to put into circulation, the more work it means for factories and producers in other lines. There fore, prosperity would have come even if there had been no war. The outbreak in Europe and its resultant benefits to American business men, provided merely an impetus. When the real revival began the railroads were un- prepared. They first increased the number of their employes in all departments—in some cases by thou- sands—and then discovered that they were without adequate equipment. This meant the placing of orders for more rolling stock, and general prosperity in those kindred branches of manufacture. Increased business for the railroads has resulted in increased dividends, and these have added the holders of stocks to the army of persons who have more money to spend. The same holds true of investors in other stocks. In the steel industry, in addition to the im- petus given to it bythe increased manufacture of rails, engines and cars for the railroads, building opera- tions have become more active and this has called for a greater output of structural steel. A feverish activity in the ship building line has created a demand for steel for this purpose and the steady onward march of the automobile business also can be cited as a potent factor in causing the vast mills of the country to work to their fullest capacity. Proof that prosperity, if not already very widespread, is in a fair way of rapidly becoming so, is contained in figures which show the amazing extent of these railroad operations. The returns of 476 railroads for December showed an increase of $62,438,000, or 27 per cent in gross earnings and a gain of $44,692,000, or 73 per cent tm net earnings, compared with the corre- sponding month of the previous year. In February the gross earnings of the principal lines were 19.8 in excess of @ year ago, the largest February increase ever known. In January, the total gross earnings fn the country showed a gain of 21.3 per cent over the year before and in net earnings a gain of 52.4 per cent. For seven months the gross earnings showed an increase of 14.4 per cent and the net earnings of 36 per cent. Thase enormous profits could be considerably in- creased if the railroads had enough equipment on hand #ountry several months ago. by exporters as well. In the week ending Feb. 28, exports of cotton showed a heavy falling off dwt to continued inability to ob- tain sufficient vessel room. Thus it is seen that the business of the country as a whole would attain even greater proportions if means of transportation, . both domestic and foreign, could be enlarged, trade being limited only by the capacity of manufacturing plants and transportation facil- ities. Some idea of the situa- tion in the field of steel is obtained from the state. ment that the unfilled orders of the United States Steel Corporation at the end of February amounted to 8,568,966 tons. This never has been equaled in the corporation’s history. And de- spite the unprecedented rise in steel—from 40 to 100 per cent in the last nine months for fabricated—there was an increase in orders in February of 646,199 tons. Prom Jan. 1 to March 4 the orders received by all the steel mills totaled 4,000,000 tons, valued at $240,000,000, and the end of the boom is nowhere in sight. One million tons a year is being used by the ship-building industry, which has reached proportions never before witnessed in America. In addition to all the steel cars now in process of manufacture for the railroads, from 15,000 to 20,000 more and many locomotives are wanted, but contract awards for them have not been made because of the searcity and high prices of steel, or inability of makers to accept new work. On a large order pending for the Russian State Railways, Eastern builders are quoting from 100 to 110 per cent higher than the prices of whieh they accepted the original orders from that Fifty-ton freight cars are being quoted at from $1400 to $1500 each, as against $1000 and $1100 in recent normal times and $650 in times of depression. This great demand for steel necessarily requires at least a corresponding amount of steel-making pig iron. The output of this commodity, based on February’s pro; duction, is at the rate of 39,200,000 tons a year, the highest ever known in any country in the world. Iron and steel exports of 1915 were 3,513,453 tons, against the previous high record of 1912 of 2,948,466 tons. The in- crease in the value of all exports in 1915 over 1914 was $1,433,000,000. Copper, an important ingredient in the manufacture of war munitions, is selling today at around 28.50 cents a pound, an increase from 18 cents, which was the price a year ago. Before the war this commodity brought only 12 cents. So great has been the demand for this mineral at prices which are unprecedented that old, abandoned copper mines, which were regarded as not worth operating, have been reopened and an inferior grade of ore obtained from them is being sold at high prices. The zine industry, In which Missouri is vitally inter (Continucd on Page 14.) PAGE THREE

Page 64

| Intimate Glimpses of “Pancho” Villa, the Bandit Combining a rare military instinct with a tigerish ferocity in action, the Mexican outlaw has cut away from the obsolete military methods of his country — His naive precautions against death by poison—How he surrounded himself with a mobile and devoted following 3: 3: 33 $ a iim .\- tee HEN a band of Mexi- center of his firing line. His actions ; Si can revolutionists, in here have been described as not un- At Santa oe a Villa raat the May, 1913, captured like those of a good quarterback di- He will not eat food especially pre- 7. 6 See Suatnets house the town of Santa recting the moves in a spirited football ?@"¢@ for him but goes among his and gersonally kicked the cashier’s ‘ as soldiers and makes a meal from the wife.4m the face when she fell pros- Rosalia, Chihuahua, game. Crouching or lying on the rations they are preparing for trate over the bedy of her husband. the cashier of one of ground, he watches and directs the themselves. the largest business movements of his men, and frequently houses in the place was: shot dead over the head of his wife, who was trying to calls out to some of them by name. His actions at these times are tigerish and protect him, and when the woman fell prostrate over the form of her husband, malevolent to a high degree, and he rises to emotional heights that cause perfect the leader of the revolutionists, Francisco Villa, personally kicked her in the streams of profanity to issue from his lips. But, withal, he is an inspiration to face. He also personally shot and killed, for no apparent reason, a Senor Ramos, al! who are within eye and earshot of him. secretary of the Court of First Instance of Santa Rosalia, and at no time did ‘= a een oe REET — he move to restrain his soldiers until their lust for blood and treasure in the little city was satisfied. |a knife thrust. He rarely, when in Later, when this same Villa became 7 | Pog £:.8 4 ee SS a 7 a ~] 1] camp, eats food that has been es- Governor of Chihuahua, it is related | | | a aa: cue alti‘ & = 2s : pecially prepared for him, but goes of him that when the widow of a sol- | : : 3 oe . “ fe wandering about among his men, dier called at his palace one day and stopping here and there to make a sobbingly told him that she was desti- meal out of rations which they are tute, he called out, “Here, give her a preparing for themselves, and reduc- hundred pesos for the children,” and jing the possibility of poisoning to a sent her away with a friendly slap on minimum. He even suspects tobacco, the shoulder. Hundreds garbed women in similar plight came to see him, and it is declared that he would hear their stories and would make every effort to help them, keep- ing officers and civilians with impor- tant business to transact waiting be- cause he “had no time” to listen to them. = sous Q te, “ : : ; &. ; These are widely contrasted incidents ’ Ro i a ~ = Sates = 3 4 Asleep or awake, Villa’s cat-like from the life of the man whom United “ 2 Fe 2 a a) i i a. alertness never deserts him. One of States soldiers were ordered to “get,” | ss ie oe ]-. oe 3 . ooh re Ff . : his trusted lieutenants, when he was dead or alive. Many similar ones, all a ae a | — | ee ae at the head of the Constitutionalist well authenticated, have reached this || ge oo eee 5 ; ec < Ge ies army, was Gen. Garibaldi, his Italian country since April, 1913, when he |, ga: ; 2° 2 ae ee ma Se | chief of staff, who relates that one started out from El Paso, Tex., with | | ga Se a a 2 kd | night Madero sent an officer into a four companions, three extra horses || game kiss wane sa ; | 8 room where Villa lay sprawled on a and two pounds of sugar and coffee and || g@ ef : : 3 pe ae | f | bed, snoring, and apparently in a deep one of salt, to conquer Mexico. In their bs a fe : st ae Se sleep. No sooner had the man set his entirety they give a fair indication of By i ge . “we < foot across the threshhold than Villa at manner of man it is against whom f° ie See ogee 4 “eS *~ Z d : NS sprang to his feet, a revolver in each Brigadier-General Pershing, as leader ae a ee PS = “he ae See, Sie hand, covering the intruder. When of the American force, was pitted. : ey ig i i 4 Ba 4 i x ¢ he is in the field, though he eats their . Of Francisco Villa’s life before he be- : iti Oia Ms a: eS ae See id a food and shares their tobacco, he rare- came one of the foremost figures of ly bivouacs near his men. Instead, at Mexico,, little is known. Romantic night, he rides away with two or stories have been sent abroad, now three trusted. companions, to reappear mostly acepted as traditional, like the at daybreak from some unknown en- one which affirms that he became a campment. bandit and outlaw after shooting to Villa, in his career as leader of the death an officer of the Mexican Federal revolutionary army, obtained a _ re- army who had {ill-treated his sister. markably complete control over two But since he broke with Victoriano widely varying types of men. As an Huerta after the latter had condemned example of one type might be cited him to death, and constituted himself Fierro, who is generally charged with the leader and patron of the Mexican being the man who carried out the peons, some of his doings have become order to kill Benton, and who has a part of the Congressional Record of been called Villa’s “lord high execu- the United States and a still larger part tioner.” have been collected and sent to this Fierro at once time was in charge of country by newspaper and magazine , the rail transportation of Villa’s correspondents who were witnesses to. army. After a hard night’s fighting them. near Torreon, one of the water and The name Villa’s parents gave him provision trains was 30 minutes late. in the town of Las Nieves, Durango, 39 Villa called Fierro before him and years ago, was Doroteo Aranzo. Where “reprimanded” him, his screams of and how he acquired the Francisco is rage being heard the length and not known, but even this hus been breadth of the camp. Fierro made shortened to “Pancho,” the nickname { (ge not a murmur against the terrible by which he is known to his: followers. aes sisi castigation, but 30 minutes later, when Today, Villa is described as a man of - uae the train arrived, shot the conductor “medium height, inclined to be thick-set. FRANCISCO VILLA. lead before he could make any ex- brown eyes, a mustache, an ugly mouth, planation. In addition to this type he with blackened, irregular teeth, and seemingly possessing a vast amount of latent won the unequalified fealty of such educated men as Maclovia Herrera, a General energy. His mental characteristics are a somewhat violent temper and an im- of proved ability, Gen. Angeles, a soldier who had been trained in the military patience of contradiction, but quickly re-acting to good humor. He is easily flat- school at Chapultepec, and Dr. Villareal, his chief medical officer, a graduate of tered, but nobody can gain a predominating influence over him. He is vain to a Johns Hopkins University. certain extent, but this vanity never takes the form of display. Some of his Villa Wecame Governor of Chihuahua six months after his pilgrimages from El artillery officers, for instance, were compelled to make three efforts before they Paso to take part in the revolution and had determined what should be done in could induce him to accept a medal at a public presentation in the palace at the way of restoring government. He called his subordinate officials about him, Chihuahua. He is a man of quick decisions and likes to express them by an ex- all of them men of education, and outlined to them the entime policy of the state, plosive yes or no. ~- legislative, financial, judicial and, though himself illiterate, When Villa was a cattle rustler, outlaw and general al! educational. It took a long time to*persuade him that Gov- around bad man, it is declared he was a heavy drinker. ernment bonds should have to pay interest. Since he became the head of an army he has been one of the “They have got their money, all right, haven't they?” he most absteminous of men, and more than that; uses tobacco asked. “And if they buy Government bonds it helps the state put rarely. If he drinks at all, it is a little wine at dinner. and is safer than a bank.” | In the caboose which he occupied before the capture of Neither could he see why rich men should be granted huge Torreon was a box of oranges, and when drinks were passed tracts of land and poor men should not. The financial ques- around, Villa took an orange. He can sign his own name, tion vexed him. Silver and Mexican bank notes were but otherwise can neither read nor write. | y hoarded and no money was available for trade. A glimpse of Villa’s mental processes is hard to obtain, but | spine if | “Why, if all they need is money, let’s print some,” he said, he gave one shortly after the assassination of Wiillam S& ee \ and issued a decree ordering the acceptance of this money Benton, the Englishman, which caused him much worry be fee 3 at par on penalty of 60 days in jail. They did not bring the cause of the excitement it had caused. | BES pata ) if silver out, however, and, needing money for supplies for his He explained to a group of correspondents that Benton’s A be. ae army, he issued another decree that after such a date all body had been placed in one of the finest coffins obtainable f° 7 | ! silver and Mexican bank notes would be considered counter- and had been buried in the most exclusive cemetery In Chi- (qi | \y feit, but up to that time they would be accepted in exchange huahua. He gave thé impression that he thought these WW \") at par for his own printed money. This brought the real honors should go a long way toward placating the United V2zu \4 money: ont and the problem was solved. States. Great Britain and the widow. But he never expressed =A) \* ) Villa’s military methods have been a marvel to all students an iota of regret for the execution. : | se of that science. A correspondent who traveled with his army Many stories have been told to show that Villa is a man When the widow ef ene of Villa’s epg ethers he hw cacarzned er Bee, SS ee of absolutely without physical fear. Unlike most Generals, when soldiers came to him and: sobbingly n. ager , 4 4 an orse sense. his men are in the midst of a hot engagement, he is not to be teld him she was destitute, he ore A8ked one day at Torreon when he had met with a succession found far in the rear, but usually just to the rear of the dered a hundred pesos given her. (Continued on Page 14.) PAGE FOUR : SUNDAY MAGAZINE=-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -MARCH 26, 1916 But with all his scorn of flying bullets, Villa is constantly suspicious and apprehensive of death by more subtle means than a ball of lead or of black- | f° | se a, | RR ag Fo ee | i: gts i : Regen ‘<| | his occasional smokes consisting of cigars or cigarettes taken from any followers he may meet. In this way he combines caution with guile; his men never suspect that in thus cir- culating among them he is not one of themselves and does not eat their food and smoke their tobacco out of more than a spirit of comradship.

Page 65

Explaining Charlie Chapl married 3: 2: How the eccentric movie comedian arose to a salary of $670,000 a year, why his employers think they can afford to pay it and where most of it will remain after it gets into the pockets of a man “thriftier” than Harry Lauder — Also why Charlie. hasn’t HEN the announcement was published to the world several weeks ago that Charlie Chaplin, premier movie comedian, had signed a contract call- ing for $670,000 for a year’s work with the Mutual Film Corporation, it was greeted everywhere with in- credulity. The knowing ones murmured “press agent!” and others got out pencil and paper to figure how many times the salary of the President of the United States could be divided into Charlie’s reported stipend. The conclusion was pretty much the same as that of the farmer when he saw his first elephant. People said ‘“Shucks! They aint no such salary!” and let it go at that. Notwithstanding this pretty general view, both Char- lie and his new employers stuck to their story. They even told how much was to be paid down and how much to be paid each week. At last, however, they gave an explanation which really appeared to explain. There are 20,000 moving picture houses in this coun- try, they hasten to point out. If only one-fourth of them take Chaplin films at $10 a week, that means $50,- 000, so that the $10,000 a week salary is not so large after all. As a matter of fact, these films sell at a much higher figure than that. It must be remembered also that the United States is not the only market for Chaplin films. The limber comedian is as popular in England and Australia as he is in this country and that should swell the grand total of picture houses which will Suy his films. Moving picture dealers who have tried to figure the thing out have expressed doubt that he really is getting so much money. Some of them are inclined to think that a large part of the annual stipend is really in the nature of a royalty or commission, depending upon the income from the pictures. Even so, it is still possible to see where Charlie will get the money and right here another item demands consideration. The greatest competition in the movie business today is between the manu- facturers of what are known as “feature films.” The public has been so well edu- cated that it demands good “features.” In an effort to supply this demand, the manufacturers take advantage of every possible opportunity. They spend large sums in preparing each one for the mar- ket and their return on the investment de- pends entirely on whether the pictures please the public. — pOts OTE The present employers of Chaplin are in the teature film business extensively. Suppose they couple each Chaplin film with one feature. The theater man- ager has to buy both, doesn’t he? It’s better than fire, life, marine and tornado insurance all combined. Charlie is enjoying his riches with becoming modesty. He spent a month i /New York before he signed his contract, and it was-~a dizzy month, up and down and across Broadway/ dining, wining, playgoing, dancing and having the time of his young life, but—keeping his bank- roll exclusively to himself. For at the age of 26 and with an annual income of $670,000, Charlie Chaplin has the finance idea developed to 100 per cent efficiency. The only thing he spent on Broadway in a month of gay life was four weeks. Not since Harry Lauder astonished and then amused New York with his Scotch thrift, to use a pleasant word, has Broadway known such a frugal celebrity. In justice to Chaplin it must be said that he has had comparatively little opportunity to spend money, for the reason that during his stay on Broadway he was the most sought after man in New York. With a dozen moving picture magnates and their hirelings literally breaking their necks to place him under contract at an almost unbelievable salary, he was feted as no actor who ever visited New York was feted before. The most elaborate luncheons, dinners and midnight suppers were given in his honor. He was presented to all the celebri- ties of Lobster Square, his merest whims were instantly gratified and when he departed for California he took with him a trunkful of costly presents from his admiring friends. Still, the fact remains that he did not spend a nickel foolishly during his stay in New York. And the reason for that fact is Chaplin’s nat- ural “tightwadedness.” De- spite the fact that his income last year was in excess of $200,000—his former contract called for $7800 a week in salary and royalties that more than doubled that sum—his mede of living is practically the same as it was five years ago when he was earning $50 a week playing “small time,” as bookings in low-priced the- SUNDAY The only thing he spent on Broad- Charles Chaplin just after signing thar $670,000 contract. aters are called. For the money has not gone to Chap- lin’s head—although it must be admitted that his earn- ing capacity is in no small way indebted to his feet. His only extravagance is a 12-cylinder automobile. He does not even allow himself the luxury of a wife. Jew- elry, slow horses and fast company, country homes, ob- jets d’art and other expensive fads of the predatory rich do not appeal to this slender young movie _ actor, who has risen in less than five years from obscurity to the dis- tinction of being the highest-paid employe in the world. He has the traditional frugal qualities of the typical English music hall performer—for that is What Charlie Chaplin really is. The great American public that has seen him only on the screen has no con- ception of the real Chaplin beneath his comic makeup. It is difficult to dissociate Charlie Chaplin and his little black hirsute appendage, vulgarly called a mus- tache. In flesh he is entirely different from the gela- tine. He is of suprisingly small stature—he weighs less than 125 pounds—and he possesses a perfectly ordinary face—a face that would not attract at- tention in a crowd of five, let alone 500. To be sure, he has black eyes of more than ordinary brilliance and a mass of coal black hair inclined to curl, but all in all his appearance is absolutely undis- tinguished. His manner, too, is in strik- ing contrast to his film antics. For in private life he is unusually shy, quiet and reserved. When he talks, his cock- ney speech betrays his origin. Strangely enough, he _ speaks without gestures, a remarkable .— ———— RS thing for an actor of any brand For the benefit of those who are unfamiliar with this remarkable young man's career it may be said that he was born in France, while his parents, English music hall performers, were touring continental music halls. That was in 1889, April 16, to be exact. While he was still a youth he adopted the variety stage as his call- ing and for several years toured the “provinces,” as the smaller towns of England are known to the profes- sion. His father died in the early '90s, but his mother is still living in BPugland. His acting was largely con- fined to pantomime and acrobatic feats, but he learned to play the violin and cello—holding the bow in his left hand—and he composed several marches which to this day remain unpublished. However, be really plays the cello quite well. He never earned more ifn those days than 6 pounds sterling, less than $30, a week and he was often idle months at a time. Consequently when the oppor- way in @ month of gay life was four weeks. —\1 44 6 da ars oe rrr | ee He took with him a trunkful of costly presents. MAGAZINE- -ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -MARCH 26, 1916, c } ER, It is difficult to dissociate Charlie Chaplin and his little black hirsute appendage. \N — cunity presented itself for him to come to America with Fred Karno’s “A Night in a London Musie Hall,” at $50 a week, he jumped at it. And at the age of 22 ne found himself playing the part of a “drunk” in this vaudeville offering in New York. His acrobdtic feats and his sense of comic values attracted the attention of George Kessel, who engaged him for comedy roles in the movies and sent him to California rejoicing, with a $75 a week salary. The rest is history. And the best answer to his critics is that Chaplin will receive $670,000 for his clown- ing during the next 12 months. Already he has $150,000 of.it, for he demanded that amount in advance, and his weekly salary will be $10,000 for exactly 52 weeks. How much of chis $670,000 will Charlie Chaplin save during the coming year? In all probability $665,000. For he confersed to the writer that his personal expenditures last year were considerably less than $5000 and there are no indica- tions that his new contract hgs turned his head. If anything, it has caused him to be even more tight fisted. Chaplin’s theory of life may not be plain living and high thinking—he is more interested in prize fights than art or literature—but the fact remains that he lives plainly—except when somebody else foots the bill. Instead of a secretary he has his brother Sidney—who is four years older than himself—to look after his so- cial and business engagements. He is without a. valet for the reason that he has less than half a dozen suits of clothes. Unless he is especially requested to wear evening dress he appears at the theater or even a more formal function in a tweed suit. Perhaps he will marry, you venture. Perhaps. But this is what Chaplin said when asked about that pos- sibility: “When I wanted to marry I didn’t have the money. Now that I have the money I don’t care to marry. Be- sides, there’s plenty of time for that sort of thing when I quit work. No one realizes more than I do that my services may not be worth $100 a week five years frem now. I’m simply making hay while the sun shines.” | A very sensible, unassuming little fellow is Charlie Chaplin, despite the fact that his in- come at the pres- ent time is $1.30 a minute. Many critics have assigned He born in France. aN D\¢ many reasons for Charlie's phenomenal success as a pantomime comedian. He owes much of it, doubtless, to the fact that he has found new ways to meet old situations in comedy. Everything he does fs done in a way that no one but Charlie Chaplin ever did it. When he drops a cigarette and picks it up there are laughs, not only at the moment of dropping and the moment of the picking up, but there are a dozen laughs in between. He can take up three minutes of film time with this episode and every second will be filled with laughter In the first place you may be sure that the cigarette will be jolted from his mouth in some new and un- heard-of and intensely comical way. Then it will fall in some place where the effort to regain it will necessarily be difficult and awkward. Chap- lin does the rest. The turn of his head, the bend of his back, the shifting of his feet, the serious effort expressed in face in strange contrast with the lack of co-or- dination in his movements are irresistably funny. And after he has recovered the cigarette. he ‘is funnier when he straightens up than he was when he stooped. Like as not. after all these pains. he will hold the cigarette out in front of him. took at it as if he had never seen it before and throw it away. Ya eR SOY PAGE FI°E

Page 66

SOE oaty = ae PORN, o- veh W separ + oa it We Rae oe - — « a —— sp ty SUPPLY AND DEMAND BY @:; HENRY Fourth of a series of short stories by the modern master of brief fiction—Complete in this issue —EEE }) INCH keeps a_hats-cleaned-by-electricity- while-you-wait establishment, nine feet by twelve, in Third avenue. Once a customer, you are always his. I do not know his se- cret process, but every four days your hat needs to be cleaned again. Finch is a leathern, sallow, slow-footed man, between 20 and 40. You would say he had been brought up a bushelman in Essex street. When busi- ness is slack he likes to talk, so I had my hat cleaned even oftener than it deserved, hoping Finch might let me into some of the secrets of the sweatshops. One afternoon I dropped in and found Finch alone. He began to anoint my headpiece de Panama with his mys- terious fluid that attracted dust and dirt like a mag- net. “They say the Indians weave them under water,’ I, for a leader. “Don’t you believe it,’”’ said Finch. ‘“‘No Indian or white man could stay under water that long. Say, do you pay much attention to politics? I said house, that had a kind of a porch around it, steps a big white man, red as a beet in color, dressed in fine tanned deerskin clothes, with a gold chain around his neck, smoking a cigar. I’ve seen United States Senators of his style of features and huild, also head waiters and cops. “He walks up and takes a look at us, while McClintock disembarks and begins to interpret to the lead mule while he smokes a cigarette. “ “Hello, Buttinsky,’ says the fine man to me. ‘How cid you get in the game? I didn’t see you buy any chips. Who gave you the keys of the city? “I’m a poor traveler,’ says I. ‘Especially mule-back. You'll excuse me. Do you run a hack line or only a bluff?’ ‘Segregate yourself from your pseudo-equine quadru- ped,’ says he, ‘and come inside.’ “He raises a finger, and a villager runs up. ““This man will take care of your outfit,’ says he, ‘and I'll take care of you.’ “He leads me into the biggest house, and sets out the see in the paper something about @ law they’ve passed called ‘the law of supply and demand.’” I explained to him as well as I could that the reference was to a _ politico- economical law, and not to a legal statute. “IT didn’t know,” said Finch. “I heard a good deal about it a year or so ago, but in a one-sided way.” “Yes,” said I, “political orators use it a great deal. In fact, they never give it a rest. I suppose you heard some of those cart-tail fellows spouting on the subject over here on the East side.” “T heard it from a King,” said Finch —“‘the white King of a tribe of In- dians in South America.” I was interested but not surprised. The big city is like a mother’s knee to many who have strayed far and found the roads rough beneath their uncer- tain feet. At dusk they come home and sit upon the door-step. I know a piano player in a cheap cafe who has shot irons in Africa, a bellboy who fought in the British army against the Zulus, an express driver whose left arm had been cracked like a lobster’s claw for a stew-pot of Patagonian can- nibals when the boat of his rescuers hove in sight. So a hat-cleaner who had been a friend of a King did not oppress me. “A new band?” asked Finch, with his dry, barren smile. “Yes,” said I, “and half an inch wider.” I had had a new band five days before. “T meets a man one night,” said Finch, beginning his story—“a man brown as snuff, with money in every pocket, eating swhmeinedknuckel in Schlagel’s. That was two years ago, when I was a hose-cart driver for No. 98. His discourse runs to the subject of gold. He says that certain moun- tains in a country down South that he calls Gaudymala is full of it. He says the Indians wash it eut of the streams in plural quantities. ““Oh, Geronimo!’ says 1. ‘Indians! There’s no In- dians in the South,’ I tell him, ‘except Elks, Maccabees, and the buyers for the fall dry goods trade. The In- dians are all on the reservations,’ says J. “I’m telling you this with reservations,’ says he. ‘They ain’t Buffalo Bill Indians: they're squattier and more pedigreed. They call ‘em Inkers and Aspics, and they was old inhabitants when Mazuma was King of Mexico. They wash the gold out of the mountain streams,’ says the brown man, ‘and fill quills with it; and then they empty ‘em into red jars till they are full; and then they pack it in buckskin sacks of one arroba each—an arroba is 25 pounds—and store it in a stone house, with an engraving of a idol with marcelled hair, playing a flute, over the door.’ “*How do they work off this unearth increment?’ I asks. “*They don't,’ says the man. ‘It’s a case of “Ill fares the land with the great deal of velocity where wealth ac- cumulates and there ain’t any reciprocity.’” “After this man and me got through our conversation, which left him dry of information, I shook hands with him and told him I was sorry I couldn’t believe him. And a month afterward I landed on the coast of this Gaudymala with $1300 that I had been saving up for five years. I thought I knew what Indians liked, and I fixed myself accordingly. I loaded down four pack- mules with red woolen blankets, wrought-iron pails, jeweled side combs for the ladies, glass necklaces, and safety razors. I hired a black mozo, who was supposed to be a mule driver and an interpreter, too. It turned out that he could interpret mules all right, but he drove the English language much too hard. His name sounded like a Yale key when you push it in wrong side up, but I called him McClintock, which was close to the noise. “Well, this gold village was 40 miles up in the moun- tains and it took us nine days to find it. But one after- neon McClintock led the other mules and myself over a rawhide bridge stretched across a precipice 5000 feet deep it seemed to me. The hoofs of the beasts drummed on it like before George M. Cohan makes his first en- trance on the stage. “This village was built of mud and stone, and had no streets. Some few yellow-and-brown persons popped their heads out-of-doors, looking about like Welsh rab- bits with Worcester sauce on ‘em. Out of the biggest PAGE SIX ' te biel peg i ie fs a ‘ - ° ‘*# , ae - at. a’ ™ st a » £ as . tome Sr , ftv Nee . a | by - Rb Spanner, g |! of Indians. ‘ite na ‘> He began to anoint my headpiece de Panama with his mysterious fluid. chairs and a kind of a drink the color of milk. It was the finest room I ever saw. The stone walls was hung all over with silk shawls, and there was red and yellow rugs on the floor, and jars of red pottery and Angora goat skins, and enough bamboo furniture to misfurnish half a dozen seaside cottages. “In the first place,’ says the man, ‘you want to know who I am. I’m sole lessee and proprietor of this tribe They call me the Grand Yacuma, which is to say King or Main Finger of the bunch. I’ve got more power here than a charge d’affaires, a charge of dyna- mite and a charge account at Tiffany’s combined. In fact, I’m the Big Stick, with as many extra knots on it as there is on the record run of the Lusitania. Oh, I read the papers now and then,’ says he. ‘Now, let’s hear vour entitlements,’ he goes on, ‘and the meeting will be open.’ ‘Well,’ says I, ‘I am known as one W. D. Finch. Oc- cupation, capitalist. Address, 541 East Thirty-sec- ond’—— “‘New York,’ chips in the Noble Grand. ‘I know,’ says he, grinning. ‘It ain't the first time you've seen it go down on the blotter. I can tell by the way you hand it out. Well, explain capitalist.’” | “I tells this boss plain what I come for and how I come to came. “‘Gold-dust?”’ says he, looking as puzzled as a baby that’s got a feather stuck on its molasses finger. “That's funny. This ain’t a gold mining country. And you in- vested all your capital on a stranger's story? Well, well! These Indians of mine—they are the last of the tribe of Peches—are simple as children. They know nothing of the purchasing power of gold. I’m afraid you’ve been im- posed on,’ says he. “ "Maybe so,’ says I, ‘but it sounded pretty straight to me.” ““W. D.,’ says the King, all of a sudden, ‘I'll give you a square deal. It ain’t often I get to talk to a white man, and I’ll give you a show for your money. It may be these constituents of mine have a few grains of gold dust hid away in their clothes. Tomorrow you may get out these goods you've brought up and see if you can make any sales. Now, I’m going to introduce myself unofficial- ly. My name is Shane—Patrick Shane. I own this tribe of Peche Indians by right of conquest—eingle handed and unafraid. I drifted up here four years ago, and won ‘em by my size and complexion and nerve. I! learned their language in six weeks—it’s easy: you simply emit a String of consonants as long as your breath holds out and then point at what you’re asking for. “I conquered ‘em, spectacularly,’ goes on King Shane, ‘and then I went at ’em with economical politics, law, sleight-of-hand, and a kind of New England ethies and parsimony. Every Sunday, or as near as I can guess at it, | preach to ‘em in the council house (I’m the council) on the law of supply and demand. I praise supply and knock demand. I use the same text every time. You wouldn’t think, W. D.,’ says Shane, ‘that I had poetry in me, would you”’ ‘Well,’ says I, ‘I wouldn’t know whether to call it poetry or not.’ “ “Tennyson, says Shane, ‘furnishes the poetic gospel I preach. | always considered him the boss poet. Here’s the way the text goes: “For, not to admire, if a man could learn it, were more Than to walk all day like a Sultan of old in a garden of spice.” “*You see, I teach ’em to cut out de mand—that supply is the main thing. I teach ’em not to desire anything be- yond their simplest needs. A little mutton, a little cocoa, and a little fruit brought up from the coast—that’s all they want to make ‘em happy. Ive got ’em well trained. They make their own clothes and hats out of a vegetable fiber and straw, and they’re a con- tented lot. It’s a great thing,’ winds up Shane, ‘to have made a people hap- py by the incultivation of such simple institution.’ “Well, the next day, with the King’s permission, I has the McClintock open up a couple of sacks of my goods in the little plaza of the village. The Indians swarmed around by the hun- dred and looked the bargain counter over. I shook red blankets at ‘em, flashed finger rings and ear-bobs, tried pearl necklaces and side combs on the women, and a line of red hosiery on the men. ’Twas no use. They looked om like hungry graven images, but I never made a sale. I asked McClintock what was the trouble. Mac yawned three of four times, rolled a cigarette, made one or two confidential side re marks to a mule, and then condescend- ed to inform me that the people had no money. “Just then up strolls King Patrick, big and red and royal as usual, with the gold chain over his chest and his cigar in front of him. “*How’s business, W. D.?’ he asks. “‘*Fine,” says I. ‘It’s a bargin day rush. I’ve got one more line of goods to offer before I shut up shop. Ill try ‘em with safety razors. I’ve got two gross that I bought at a fire sale’ “Shane laughs till some kind of mameluke or private secretary he car- ries with him has to hold him up. ““ my sainted Auht Jerusha!’ says he, ‘ain’t you one of the Babes in the Goods, W. D. Don’t you know that no Indians ever shave? They pull out their whiskers in- stead.’ “*Well,’ says I, ‘that’s just what these razors would do for ’em—they wouldn’t have any kick coming if they used ‘em once.’ “Shane went away, and I could hear him laughing a block, if there had been any block. “Fell ’em,’ says I to McClintock, ‘it ain’t money I want—tell ’em I'll take gold dust. Tell ’em I'll allow ‘em $16 an ounce for it in trade. That’s what I’m out for—the dust.’ ‘‘Mac interprets, and you'd have thought a squadron of cops had charged the crowd to disperse it. Every uncle’s nephew and aunt’s niece of ‘em faded away inside of two minutes. “At the royal palace that night me and the King talked it over. “They've got the dust hid out somewhere,’ sas I, ‘or they wouldn't have been so sensitive about it.’ “"They haven't,” says Shane. ‘What’s this gag you've got about gold? You been reading Edward Al- lan Poe? They ain’t got any gold.” “*They put it in quills,” says I, ‘and then they empty it in jars, and then into sacks of 25 pounds each. I! got it straight.’ ““W. D.,’ says Shane, laughing and chewing his cigar, ‘I don't often see a white man, and I feel like putting you on. I don't think you'll get away from here alive, anyhow, so I’m going to tell you. Come over here.’ ‘“‘He draws aside a silk fiber curtain in a corner of the room and shows me a pile of buckskin sacks. “‘Forty of ‘em,’ says Shane. ‘One arroba in each one. In round numbers, $220,000 worth of gold dust you see there. It’s all mine. It belongs to the Grand Ya- cuma. They bring it all to me. Two hundred and twenty thousand dollars—think of that, you glass-bead peddiler,’ says Shane—‘and all mine.’ ‘Little good it does you,’ says I, contemptuously and hatefully. ‘And so you are the government depository of this gang of moneyless money makers? Don’t you pay enough interest on it to enable one of your de positors to buy an Augusta (Me.) Pullman carbon dia- mond worth $200 for $4857’ “*Listen,’ says Patrick Shane, with the sweat coming out on his brow. ‘I'm confidant with you, as you have, somehow, enlisted my regards. Did yon ever,’ he Says, ‘feel the avoirdupois power of gold —not the troy weight of ft, but the 16-ounces-to-the-pound force of it? “Never,” says L ‘TT never take any bad money.” SUNDAY MAGAZINE -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -MARCH 26, 1916,

Page 67

* 5 ae G . aif ~S ( ANO es ( ie : « pf - Wg . \ / “” ' ~~ —alieagee « + = - = las 1 COLOR. WP yy at PP sty 5! LHOUCT Tea AND | SCHEMES FOR. 74 FULL SLEEVES a aE NA — we gain of the trocities d facts. t in the rbone is employed the*secret is cleverly concealed somehow in the mystery of the skirt. And bustles. Oh, no! It is a butterfly back. It does look exactly like a bustle, but we would not resurrect those instruments of coils and springs that have been the laughing stock of generations. Be that is it may, the bustle may be in the background and it may be a back number, but there is something behind the danc- ing frock and in the ripple of the new coats that is very perky and prancing; and a very small thing makes a very big bustle, sometimes, you know. And big sleeves? They hasten to assure us that al- though they look as if they were padded as sleeves were of yore, they are not—yet. Sleeves wouldn’t even look as prominent as they do if it were not such a short time since they either were the least considered part of the costume or else were dispensed with alto- gether. From being absolutely immaterial or the mere extension of the blouse, kimono-wise, it has come in one short season to be that first the sleeve and then the dress is the order of consideration, Originality and variety in the shape of the sleeves brought about by puffs, ruffles and draperies, are the distinguishing feature of the new models. And while sleeves are outdoing themselves striving for new effects, collars are giving the sleeves something to think about. Wide collars that become shoulder capes, or with bunches and bows and anything that is fluffy and frivolous and foolish, add their touch to complete the full, flaring, floating, flouncyness of the whole scheme. The new hats show soaring proclivities, too. Sky- ward goes the trimming of turbans and small hats, with the-lines spiraling up, up to dizzy heights. This is true of the earliest hats. Later in the summer it is authori- tatively predicted they will volplane down again, be- coming flat and wide spread—more tempting to the breezes, perhaps, than hats actually built upon aspiring lines. Ribbons and wings lend themselves most readily to the decoration of the sky scraping as well as the wide sweeping lines. But many new and strange de- vices never before employed as hat-trimming are seen this season. Celluloid and a transparent rubber com- position construct many of the flowers and fruits, to say nothing of the vegetables ornamenting the new hats. An effort is made to trace the present styles to Spanish origin. Maybe our position of neutrality drove the fashion creators to this extremity. The new sil- houette does resemble the grande dames of Valesquez a little, except that the painted ladies are too stately and stolid. With the dashing short skirt, the high, smooth coiffure, curls in front of the ears, the large fan and high Spanish comb, rather it may be the wraith of Carmen flashing upon the scene. But undoubtedly the Russian artist Bakst has had an influence upon the color schemes of the day. We are told there is a shortage of dyes and fashion must have been in a panic until this impressionist came along and showed how the combination and juxtaposi- tion of raw, primary colors could be made to produce charming effects as delicate, as neutral or as clear and vivid as were the dyes that are lost.

Page 68

— — _— -— a -~ -: - hs - : ~~? . 2. _ ~~ eter uaned POETS Bt CRRA, ti. . = : . : Ht cy : HERE ST ee ate RR: OO RS wT ‘. : Lh, 52 AEA AE eA - . pe | ee cingemmdtiemaany pe me + ~ and Bustles in the er -_ —s ¥ ~naeas - %, Relirn . : . Je CUE Scene siie0 ae age or eee ¢ VN Jeeps ‘he a —_ MN ; wr a . . .. on. a Ms al fe) it . f -* i a a |, : iM” *& bis #f / iS? ’ fi ’ be , EE . feast ht hts fy TTD) 154044 stil’ ’ >, “eer ) tibet pe — ri, ome, Se By, i e mr a, Seah vg + SS on: Best ™ +a = SPORT COSTUMES OFFER THE MOST SENSATIONAL CAANGES OF STYLE_L 4 THE FASHIONS : A SYMPHONY IN Rs A SS Oe a ee 7 S ae taait Pres > ~- ‘> a grees eee ‘ oe Sag, & dies: etd j : By MARGUERITE MARTYN. openings does leave one giddy, light headed, very much we revolve. Fashion may whirl in circles, but we gain e . the bouffant effects of a season since it was "P im the air. new ideas and improve with each Yevolution of the ti i mot a long step to the buoyancy that character- Bustles and hoops, my dear! and big, puffy sleeves— wheel. | ' fges the fashicnuable silhouette of this spring. these are details that are only partly responsible for The hoops of today are nothing like those atrocities 1} ee balloony, bub- the bouffant outline. Of course, the authorities hasten 50 years ago, They were crude, unvarnished facts. t ee Biing—we can hope the new lines do not end by blowing to assure us that, no, we have not gone back. Style Today the swaying, distended, aerial effect is got in the t @p and bursting, although a whirl through the spring does not acknowledge retrogression. We evolve while artful cut of the skirt. When a wire or featherbone is t - = . vs * PAE Ae len te Sire ' au ¢ v- . . od 7 & ~ wo

Page 69

oe —— — f THE 7 H EB "'E E EK 3% H New Adventures of Arsene Lupin gee IE By TIGER MAURICE LeBLANC _ CHAPTER XI (Continued ) Tn the recess containing the window, the lower part of the wall, which formed a very wide box underneath the casement, had the top of its woodwork raised and rest- ing against the panes, exactly like the lid of a chest. And inside the open chest he saw the upper rungs of a narrow descending ladder. In a second, Don Luis conjured up the whole story of the past: Count Malonyi’s ancestress hiding in the old family mansion, escaping the search of the per- quisitors. and in this way living throughout the revo- lutionary troubles. Everything was explained. A pas- sage contrived in the thickness of the wall led to some distant outlet. And this was how Florence used te come and go through the house; this was how Gaston went in and out in all security; and this also was how both of them were able to enter his room and surprise his secrets. jis eyes were attracted by a sheet of paper on the table. With a feverish hand, Gaston Sauverand had scribbled the following lines in pencil: “We are trying to escape so as not to compromise you. If we are caught, it can’t be helped. The great thing is that you shouid be free. All our hopes are centered in you.” low were two words written by Florence: “Save Marie.” Downstairs the detectives were battering at the door of the passage in which they were imprisoned. Per- haps he would still have time to reach his motor before they succeeded in breaking down the door. Nevertheless, he preferred to take the same road as Florence and Sauverand, which gave him the hope of saving them and of rescuing them in case of danger. He,. therefore, stepped over the side of the chest, placed his foot on the top rung and went down. Some twenty bars brought him to the mid- die of the first floor. Here, by the light of his electric lantern, he en- tered a sort of low-vaulted tunnel, dug, as he thought in the wall, and eo narrow that he could only walk along it side ways. Thirty yards _ farther there was a bend at right angles; and next, at the end of another tunnel of the same length, a trap door, which stood open, re- vealing the rungs of a sec- ond ladder. He did not doubt that the fugitives had gone this way. It was quite light at the bottom. Here he found himself in a cupboard which was also open and which, on ordinary occa- sions, must have been covered by curtains: that were now down. This cupboard faced a bed that filled almost the whole space of an alcove. On passing through the alcove and reaching a room from which it was separated only by a slender partition, to his great surprise he recognized Florence's sitting room. Don Luis went through the entrance hall and down the . steps and, a little way before the pantry, came upon the cellar stairs. He ran down these and soon recog- nized the low door that served to admit the wine casks. The daylight filtered in through a small, grated spy- hole.. He groped till he found the lock. Glad to have come to the end of his expedition, he opened the door. “Hang it all!” he growled, leaping back and clutch- ing at the lock, which he managed to fasten again. Two policemen in uniform were guarding the exit, two policemen who had tried to seize him as he ap- peared. Where did those two men cOme from? Had they prevented the escape of Sauverand and Florence? But in that case Don Luis would have met the two fugi- tives. as he had come by exactly the same road as they. “No.” he thought. “they effected their flight before the exit was watched.” He went up the cellar stairs again, intending to hasten matters, to slip into the courtyard through the out- houses, to jump into his motor and to clear a way for himself. But, when he was just reaching the yard, near the coach-house, he saw four detectives, four of those whom he had imprisoned, come up waving their arms and shouting. And he also became aware of a regular uproar near the main gate and the porter’s lodge. A number of men were all talking together, raising their voices in violent discussion. Perhaps he might profit by this opportunity to steal outside under cover of the disorder. At the risk of being seen, he put out his head. And what he saw astounded him. Gaston Sauverand stood with his back to the wall of the lodge, surrounded by policemen and detectives who pushed and insulted him. The handcuffs were on his wrists. Gaston Sauverand a prisoner! What had happened between the two fugitives and the police? His hearé wrung with anguish. he leaned out still farther. But he did not see Florence. The girl had, no do" bt, succeeded jin escaping. Weber's appearance on the steps and the deputy chief’s first words confirmed his hopes. Weber was mad with rage. PAGE TEN “Ah!” he roared, as he saw the prisoner. one of them, at any rate! Gaston Sauverand! game that! Where did you catch him?” “On the Place du Palais-Bourbon,” said one of the inspectors. “We saw him slinking out through the eellar door.” “And his accomplice, the |evasseur gir!?” “We missed her, Deputy Chief. She was the first out.” “And Don Luis?’ “He tried to get out minutes after.” “Who said so?” “One of the men in uniform posted outside the door.” “Well?” Choice through the cellar door five i gilli “Hang it all,” he growled, leaping back and clutching at the lock which he managed to faaten again. “The beggar went back into the cellar.” Weber gave a shout of delight. “We've got him! And it’s a nasty business for him! Charge of resisting the police! Complicity! We shall be able to unmask him at last.” Don Luis did not wait for the enemies’ attack. He beat a retreat, unseen, toward Florence’s room. Here, as. Weber did not yet know the ehort cut through the outhouses, he had time to make sure that the trap- door was in perfect working order, and that there was no reason why they should discover the existence of a secret cupboard at the back of the alcove, behind the curtains of the bed. Once inside the passage, he went up the first stair- case, followed the long corridor contrived in the wall, climbed the ladder leading to the boudoir, and, perceiv- ing that this second trap-door fitted the woodwork so closely that no one could suspect anything, he closed it cover him. A few minutes later he heard the noise of men making a search above his head. And so, on the twenty-fourth of May, at five o’clock in the afternoon, the position was as follows: Florence Levasseur with a warrant out against her, Gaston Sauve- rand in prison, Marie Fauville in prison and refusing all food, and Don Luis, who believed in their innocence and who alone could save them, was being blockaded in his own house and hunted down by a score of detectives. “Capital!” said Don Luis, with a grin. ‘This is life as I understand it. The question is a simple one and may be put in different ways. How can a wretched, unwashed beggar, with not a penny in his pocket, make a fortune in twenty-four hours without setting foot outside his hovel? How can a general, with no soldiers and no ammunition left, win a battle which he had lost? In short, how shall I, Arsene Lupin, manage to be present tomorrow evening at the meeting which will be held on the Boulevard Suchet and to behave in such a way as to save Marie Fauville, Florence Levasseur, taston Sauverand and my excellent friend Don Luis Perenna in the bargain?’ CHAPTER XII. “Help!” JURS and hours passed. Suddenly, tn the middle of the night, he gave a start. He took out his watch. By the light of his electric lamp he saw that it was 17 minutes to 12. For two hours more he devoted all his mental powers “There’s to examining the situation from every point of view. But when, wishing to try his chance of escaping, he went up through’ the underground passage and climbed to the top of the upper ladder—that is to say, to the level of the boudoir—he heard through the trapdoor the voices of men in the room. “By Jove!” he said to himself, “the thing is not so simple as I thought! In order to escape the minions of the law I must first leave my prison; and here is at least one of the exits blocked. Let’s look at the other.” He went down to Florence’s apartments and worked the mechanism, which consisted of a counterweight. The panel of the cupboard moved in the groove. Driven by hunger and hoping to find some provisions which would enable him to withstand a siege without being reduced to famine, he was about to pass through the alcove, behind the curtains, when he was stopped short by a sound of footsteps. Someone had entered the room. . “Well, Mazeroux, have you spent the night here? Nothing new?” Don Luis recognized the Prefect of Police by his voice: and the question put by the Prefect told him, first, that Mazeroux had been released from the dark closet where he had bound him up, and, second- ly, that the sergeant was in the next room. Fortunately, the slid- ing panel had worked without the least sound; and Don Luis was able to overhear the conversation between the two men. “No, nothing new, Monsieur le Prefet,” replied Mazeroux. “That’s funny. The confounded fellow must be somewhere. Or can he have got away over the roof?” “Impossible, Monsieur le Prefet,” said a third voice, which Don Luis recognized as that of Weber, the deputy chief detective. “I think, Monsieur, that he is concealed in the house.” “Of course, of course,” said M. Desmalions. “You're right, and we shall catch him in his burrow. By the way, Mazeroux, you must get the telephone repaired this morn- ing, so as to keep in touch with the office. Have you begun your search in these two rooms?” “As you ordered, Monsieur le Prefet. The deputy chief and I have been running round for the last hour.” “Yes,” said M. Desmalions. “that Florence Levasseur strikes me as a troublesome creature. Have you discovered nothing in her papers?” “No, Monsieur le Prefet,” said Mazeroux. “Nothing but bills and tradesmen’s letters.” “And you, Weber?” “I've found something very in- teresting. Monsieur le Prefet.” Weber spoke in a triumphant tone, and, in answer to M. Desmalion’s question, went on: “This is a volume of Shakespeare, Monsieur le Prefet: volume VIII. You will see that, contrary to the other volumes, the inside is empty and the binding forms a secret receptacle for hiding documents.” “Yes. What sort of documents?” “Here they are; sheets of paper, blank sheets, all but three. One of them gives a list of the dates on which the mysterious letters were to appear.” “Oho!” said M. Desmalions. “That's a crushing piece of evidence against Florence Levasseur. And also it tells us where Don Luis got his list from.” Perenna listened with surprise: he had utterly forgot- ten this particular; and Gaston Sauverand had made no reference to it in his narrative. And yet it was a Strange and serious detail. From whom had Florence received that list of dates? “And what's on the other two sheets?” asked M. Des- malions. Don Luis pricked up his ears. Those two other sheets had escaped his attention on the day of his interview with Florence in this room. ° “Here is one of them,” said Weber. M. Desmalions took the paper and read: “Bear in mind that the explosion is independent df the letters, and that it will take place at 3 o’clock in the morning.” “Yes,” he said, “the famous explosion which Don Luis foreto!d and which is to accompany the fifth let- ter, as announced on this list of dates. Tush! We have plenty of time, as there have been only three let- ters and the fourth is due tonight. Besides, blowing up that house on the Boulevard Suchet would be no easy job, by Jove! Is that all?” “Monsieur le Prefet,” said Weber, producing the third sheet, “would you mind looking at these lines drawn in ‘pencil and inclosed in a large square containing some other smaller squares and rectangles of all sizes? Wouldn’t you say that it was the plan of a house””’ “Yes, I should.” ; “It is the plan of the house in which we are.” declared Weber solemniy. “Here you see the front courtyard, te main building, the porter’s lodge, and, over there, Mlle. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MARCH 26, 1916,

Page 70

~ ad Crem Ph sotenntnn tJ " te os The Teeth o f the Tiger (Continued) Levasseur’s lodge. From this lodge, a dotted line, in red pencil, starts zigzagging toward the main building. The commencement of this line is marked by a little red cross which stands for the room in which we are, or, to be more correct, the alcove. You will see here something like the design of a chimney, or, rather, a cupboard—a cupboard recessed behind the bed and probably hidden by the curtains.” “But, in that case, Weber,” said M. Desmalions, ‘‘this doited line must represent @ passage leading from this lodge to the main building. Look, there is also a lit- tle red cross at the other end of the line.” “Yes, Monsieur le Prefet, there is another cross.. We shall discover later for certain what position it marks. But, meanwhile, and acting on a mere guess, I have post- ed some men in a small room on the second floor where the last secret meeting between Don Lais, Florence Levasseur an@ Gaston Sauverand was held yesterday. Afid, meanwhile, at any rate, we hold one end of the line and, through that very fact, we know Don Luis Perenna’s retreat.” Don Luis did not wait te hear more. He softly retreated to the cupboard, took hold of the panel and pushed it back without a sound. So his hiding place was known! He had run half way along the under- ground passage, with the intention of reaching the other exit. But he stopped. “It’s not worth while, as the exit’s watched. Wait a bit, let’s see”—— Already there camé from the alcove a noise of blows striking on the panel, the hollow sound of which had probably attracted the deputy chief’s attention. “Oh, hang it all!” muttered Don Luis. “What shall I do? Have a dash at them? Ah, if I had all my strength!” . But he was exhausted by want of food. His legs shook beneath him and his brain seemed to lack its usual clearness. The increasing violence of blows in the alcove drove him, in spite of all, toward the upper exit; and, as he climbed the ladder, he moved his electric lantern over the stones of the wall and the wood of the trapdoor. He even tried to lift the door with his shoulder. But he again heard a sound of footsteps above his head. The men were still there. Then, consumed with fury and help- less, he awaited the deputy’s coming. A crash came from below; its echo spread through the tunnel, followed by a tumult of voices. Before extinguishing his lantern, he east its light around him for the last time. At a couple of yards’ distance from the ladder, about three quarters of the way up and set a little way back, there was a big stone missing from the inner wall, leaving a space just large enough to crouch in. Although the recess did not fofm much ef a hiding place, it was just possible that they might omit to inspect it. Be- sides, Don Luis had no choice. At all events, after putting out the light, he leaned toward the edge of the hole, reached it and managed to scramble in by bending himself in two. Weber, Mazeroux and their men were coming along. Don Luis propped himself against the back of his hid- ing hole to avoid as far as possible the glare of the lanterns, of which he was beginning to see the gleams. And an amazing thiag happened; the stone against which he was pushing toppled over slowly, as though moving on a pivot, and he fell backward into a second cavity situated behind it. He heard Mazeroux’s voice saying: “Nobody! And here’s the end of the passage.” Don Luis examined his domain and perceived how extremely small it was. The most that he could do was to sit in it. It was a gallery, or, rather, a sort of gut, a yard and a half long and ending in an orifice, narrower still, heaped up with bricks. The walls, be- sides, were formed of bricks, some of which were lack- ing; and the building stones which these should have kept in place crumbled at the least touch. The ground was strewn with them. “By Jove!” thought Lupin. “I must not wriggle about too much, or I shall risk being buried alive! A pleas- ant prospect!” Not only this, but the fear of making a noise kept him motionless. As a matter of fact, he was close to two rooms occupied by the detectives, first the boudoir and then the study, for the boudoir, as he knew, was over that part of his study which included the telephone box. The thought of this suggested another. On reflection, remembering that he used sometimes to wonder how Count Malonyi’s ancestress had managed to keep alive behind the curtain on the days when she had te hide there, he realized that there must have been a communi- cation between the secret passage and what was now the telephone box, a communication too narrow to admit a person’s body, but serving as a ventilating shaft. As a precaution, in case the secret passage was dis- eovered, a stone concealed the upper aperture to this shaft. Count Malonyi must have closed up the lower end when he restored the wainscoting of the study. So there he was, imprisoned In the thickness of the walls, with no very definite intention beyond that of escaping from the clutches of the police. passed. Gradually, tortured with hunger and thirst, he fell into a heavy sleep, disturbed by painful nightmares which he would have given much to be able to throw off. But he slept too deeply to recover consciousness until 8 o’clock in the evening. . When he woke up, feeling very tired, he saw his po- sition in an unexpectedly hideous fight, and, at the same time, so accurately that, yielding to a sudden change of opinion marked by no little fear, he resolved to leave his hiding place and give himself up. But, on turning round to reach the entrance to his hole, he perceived first that the stone did not swing ” . . . . — r 3 "eo" * te P mit ~ wy . 4 . = =: > ie "op “eS. o Samer - $3 4 4 ‘ r 2 “AY in! tae Sees - ’ se | -o, os . Tlase &, x + #« ‘ oe +/’* - v5 fn a | , ° 3 ‘ae 2 - , : 4 at ; .* . 7 - ‘ - a : ry - - _ 7 . ~ . va 4 h _ i Ge a 4 - The stone SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -MARCH 26, 1916, More hours: over when merely pushed, and, next, after several attempts, that he could not manage to find the mechan- iam which no doubt worked the stone. He persisted. His exertions were all in vain. The stone did not budge. Only, at each exertion, a few bits of stone came crumbling from the upper part of the wall and still further narrowed the space in which he was able to move. He summoned up all his energies to think, but his jaded brain gave him none but confused and discon- nected ideas. He thought of the meeting that was te take place at Fauville’s house on the Boulevard Suchet. The meeting had begun. The police were watching the house. And this reminded him of the sheet of paper found by Weber in the eighth volume of Shakspeare’s plays, and of the sentence written on it, which the Prefect had read out: ‘ “Bear in mind that the explosion is va independent of the letters, and that it - will take place at 3 o’clock in the morn- ing.” ‘Yes,” though Don Luis, accepting did not budge. Only at each ex- ertion a few bits of stone came crumbling from upper part of the wall. M. Desmalion’s reasoning, “yes, in 10 days’ time. As there have been only three letters, the fourth will appear tonight; and the expiosion will not take place until the fifth letter appears that is in 10 days from now.” He repeated: “In 10 days—with the fifth letter—in 10 days’-—— And suddenly he gave a start of fright. A horrible vision had flashed across his mind, a vision only too real. The explosion was to occur that very night! No doubt only three letters had appeared out of the mysterious darkness, but four letters ought to have ap- peared, because one of them had appeared not on the date fixed, but 10 days later; and this for a reason which Don Luis knew. : One thing alone stood out above the situation: the sentence, “Bear in mind that the explosion is inde- pendent of the letters.” And, as the explosion was put down_for the night May 26, it would occur that very night, at 3 o’clock in the morning! “Help! Help!” he cried. This time he did not hesitate. So far, he had had the courage to remain huddled in his prison and to wait for the miracle that might come to his assistance; but he preferred to face every danger and undergo every pen- alty rather than abandon the Prefect of Police, Weber, Mazeroux and their companions to the death that threatened them. He recovered enough strength to raise desperate shouts and to make his voice carry beyond the stones and beyond the wainscoting. Then, when there seemed to be no answer to his call, he stopped and listened for a long time. There was not a sound. Thereupon a terribl anguish covered him with a cold sweat. Supposing the detectives had ceased to watch the upper flears and confined themselves to spending the night in the rooms on the ground floor? He madly took a brick and struck it repeatedly against the stone that closed the entrance, hoping that the noise would spread through the house. But an avalanche of small stones, loosened by the blows, at once fell upon him, knocking him down again and fixing him where he lay. “Help! Help!” More silence—a great ruthles€ silence. He ceased his cries and again listened, with all his anx- fous attention, to the great silence that surrounded as with layers of lead the stone coffim in which he lay fanprisoned. Still nothing, not a sound. All of a sudden his electrie lantern, which he had left alight to dispel the terrors of the darkness, went out. It was 11 o’clock at night. He was overcome with a fit of giddiness. He could hardly breathe in the close and vitiated air. A numb- ness crept over him. He fell into a sort of swoon, in which he continued to stammer confused syllables: “Florence— Marie—Marie”—— CHAPTER XIII. The Explosion. HE fourth mysterious letter! The fourth of those letters “posted by the devi] and delivered by the devil,” as one of the newspapers ¢x- pressed it! We all of us remember the really extraordinary agl- tation of the public as the night of May 25 drew neag And fresh news increased this interest to a yet higher degree. People heard in quick succession of the arrest of Sauverand, the flight of his accomplice, Florence Le- vasseur, Don Luis Perenna’s secretary, and the inexplica- ble disappearance of Perenna himself, whom they in- sisted, for the best of reasons, on identifying with Arsene Lupin. That evening, therefore, a great crowd made its way, through La Muette and Auteuil, to the Boulevard Sw chet, a crowd coming not only from Paris, but also from the suburbs and the provinces. They saw only from a distance, for the police had barred the approaches a hundred yards from either side of the house and were driving into the ditches of the fortifications all those who managed to climb the oppo- site slope. The sky was stormy, with heavy clouds revealed at intervals by the light of a silver moon. There were lightning flashes and peals of distant thunder. Men sang. Street boys imi tated the noises of animals. People formed themselves into groups on the benches and pavements and ate and drank while discussing the matter. From 10 o'clock in the evening the Prefect of Police and his secretary gen- eral, the chief detective and Weber, his deputy, Sergt. Mazeroux, and two detec- tives were gathered in the large room in which Fauville had been murdered. Fifteen more detectives occupied the re- maining rooms, while some twenty others watched the roofs, the outside of the house and the garden. Once again a thorough search had been made during the afternoon, with no bet- ter results than before. But it was de- cided that all the men should keep awake, If the letter was delivered anywhere in the big room, they wanted to know and they meant to know who brought it. At 12 o’clock M. Desmalions had coffee served to his subordinates. He himself took two cups and never ceased walking from one end to the other of the room, or climbing the staircase that led to the attic, or going through the passage and * hall. At 1 o’clock there was an alarm that showed the pitch which the nervous ten- sion had reached. A shot was fired on the first floor, followed by shouts. On inquiry it was found that two detectives, meeting in the course of a round, had not recognized each other, and one of them had discharged bis revolver in the air to inform his comrades. At 2:25, as the Prefect was lighting a cigar, the chief detective ventured tg joke: “That’s something you will have to do without, next time, Monsieur le Prefet. It would be too risky.” “Next time,” said M. Desmalions, “I sball not waste time in keeping watch. For I really begin to think that all this business with the letters is over.” A few minutes more passed. M. Desmalions had gat down. The others also were seated. No one spoke. And suddenly they all sprang up, with one mote ment, and the same expression of surprise, A bell had rung. “The telephone,” M. Desmalions muttered He took down the receiver. “Hullo! Who are you?” A voice answered, but so distant and so faint that he could only catch an incoherent noise and exclaimed: “Speak louder! What is it? Who are you?” The voice spluttered out a few syllables that seeme@ to astound him. “Hullo!” he said. “I don’t understand. what you said. Who {fs it speaking?” “Don Lais Perenna,” was the answer, more distincily this time. The Prefect made as though to hang up the receiver; and he growled: “It’s a hoax. Some rotter amusing himself at our expense.” Nevertheless, in spite of himself, he went en In a gruff voice: “Look here, what is it? Perenna?” “Yes.” “What do you want?” “What's the time?” “What's the time!” The Prefect made an angry gesture, not ss much be- cause of the ridiculous question as because he had really recognized Don Luis’ voice beyond mistake. “Well,” he said, controlling himself. “What's al! this about? Where are you?” “At my house, above the fron curtain, im the ceiling of my study.” “In the ceiling!” repeated the Prefect, not knowing what to think. “‘Yes; and more or less done for, I confess.” “We'll send and help you out,” said M. Desmalions, who was beginning to enjoy himself. “Later on, Monsieur le Prefet. First answer ma Quickly! If not, I don’t know that I! shal] have the strength. What's the time?” “It’s 20 minutes to 3.” “Twenty minutes to 3!” It was as though Don Luis found renewed strength tn a sudden fit of fear. His weak voice recovered its em- phasis, and, by turns imperious, despairing and be- seeching, full of a conviction which he did his utmost to impart to M. Desmalions, he said: “Go away, Monsieur le Prefet! Go, a!) of you; leave the house. The house will be blown up at 3 o clock, (Continued on Page 15.) PAGE ELEVEN os, Slated ’ ————a = , oan %. PE Aint exo Te nn eet oak ~, i : ni Jor b. sa ST a fi re aes . be 2% Please repeat You say you're Don Luis

Page 71

Term, ba SWE LOOK TOWARD LONDON } No. 9 of “Off for America Series,” the Story of a Yiddish Family Exodus RESIS cam BY SHOLOM ALEICHEM, “The Yiddish Mark Twain.” Authorized Translation by Marion Weinstein. I lustrated by Samuel Cahan. (Copyright, 1916, by Press Pub. Co.) HE adventures and wanderings of this family of Russian Jews who have left their native village to emigrate to the United States of America, are chronicled by the bright-boy, Muttel, son of Pasi the cantor. Muttel has an irrepressible sense of humor, combined with a natural turn for drawing and mimicry. That is why all the hard-luck stories of “our family’— and they are many—are treated as jokes in the lad's wiracious narrative. 66 OW did you steal the border and how did they get you across?” That was the first thing we asked our mechutonim _ (relatives-in-law). Aud our mechutonim have whole bushels to tell! I stole away to a corner with my sister-in-law’s little sister. I told you once about her. She is called Alte and wears two pigtails. Her mamma has a retonda (fur coat). The retonda her husband had made for her back in the good years, when they still had a lot of money. Now that times became bad with them, and their creditors began to annoy them, there was nothing left but to sell everything and go to America. When they came to the retonda, to sell the retonda, her mam- ma says she will sell everything but not the retonda. Her husband asks her: “Why do vou need the retonda?” In America nobody needs a retonda'” “Day and night,” Alte tells me, “we heard in our house only retonda and retonda! There were quarrels. Who won? My mamma, of course. The retonda was not sold! We took the retonda along; packed the re tonda in a separate bundle and before we came to the border there was no retonda.”~” * * * What do you say to our bad luck? We went to the doctor with my mamma, to have him examine her eyes. He examined her eyes and did not say a word. He wrote something on a little piece of paper and put it into an envelope. ' We carried the envelope to the “Ezra.” When we came to the “Ezra” we found no one there but Miss Zeitshik. She opens the envelope, ta‘es one look at the paper, stops laughing and wrings ber hands. So my mamma asks her: “What is the news?” “It's bad!” she says. “The doctor says that you eannot go to America.” * * *° My sister-in-law Brocha fell into a faint. My brother Elihu stood speechless, without a-drop of blood in his face. My mamma herself turned to stone. She couldn’t even cry. * * ® Miss Zeitshik revived Brocha, com- forted Elihu, eased my mamma's heart and told us to contre tomorrow. The next day we go again to the “Ezra.” The “Ezra” advises us to try to go by way of London. Maybe Lon- don will let my mamma through with her cried out eyes to America. Or. if not to America, at least to Canada. © *¢ * Where Canada is we don’t know. They say that it is still farther than America. Meanwhile we must go to the ship to see our good friends off. My, my, the goings on at the ship. Men, women, children, bundles, packages, pillows, bags with bedding! There is a running, kissing, weeping—a whole eircus. Everybody gays good-by. We say good-by, too. Everybody kissing, we kiss, too. We kiss the crowd. My mamma kisses our neighbor Pesi. Pesi eases my mamma’s heart, tells her not to worry. They will, he gays, with God’s help, see each other soon In America. 6 ¢ My sister-in-law Brocha has a habit of sneaking up behind a fellow to hear what he is saying and to see why he is laughing. Well, this time Brocha was right PAGE TWELVE PP We made a whule comedy of her mamma, Rivele, the baker’s wife, with her retonda (fur coat). Dav and night she talks of her retonda, the retonda that was stolen from her at the border. My mamma cannot stand it any longer and says to her: “Oh, mechutinte (relative-in-law)! if I wanted to talk so much about my bedding, my pillows, that were taken from me at the border, as you talk about your retonda!:” °* ¢ ®& “Don’t mention them in the same breath!” Rivele the batey’s wife answers. “Then mine are not honest pillows?” says my mamma to her. “Honest, not honest; I never stood at the head of your bed.” “I don’t understand, mechutinte. guage are you talking?” “The kind of good morning you wish me, such a good year.” * © ® “Mechutinte, what have I done to offend your honor?” “Who says you have offended my honor?” “Then why do you talk about ‘the same breath” ” “Why shouldn’t I? When I speak of my retonda, you have to butt in with your bedding, with your pillows!” “Then mine are not honest pillows?” “Honest, not honest, I never stood at the head of your bed.” ' And they keep it up. The same thing over and over again! Do you need a circus? I, little Muttel, and my chum, big Muttel, sat down the very same evening and hit on a plan. “Do you know what?” says big Muttel to me. “I'll be Rivele the baker’s wife and you be your mamma. Let us play the same game they did this afternoon.” And the two Muttels dressed up. One put on a wig and the other covered his head with a silk shawl. And we called in people, and we went to work: “Oh. mechutinte! If I wanted to talk so much of my What kind of a lan- Ab 3! a Us! 7? oil “Little Muttel and Big Muttel play the game of mimicking mamme and the baker's wife in a dispute. SUNDAY MAGAZINE--—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -MARCH 26, 1914, — . ° —— . ? waren Gn 6. tee ee 7 ' a Ta awe 7 ‘‘We must go to the ship te see our good friends off— men, women, children, bun- dles, packages, pillows, bage with bedding.” bedding and my pillows that they took away from me at the border as you of your retonda!” * * * “Don’t mention them in the same breath!”’ “Then mine are not honest pillows?” ‘‘Honest, not honest, I never stood at the head of your bed.”’ : “I don’t understand, mechutinte. language are you speaking?” “The kind of good morning you wish me, such a good — CS Ue “Then mine are not honest pillows?” “Honest, not honest, I never stood at the your’ —— Who would dream that just at the word “bed” the door would open and company would appear; my sister- in-law Brocha with her mamma, Rivele the baker’s wife and her papa, Jonah the baker, with his sons, my brother Elihu, our chum Pini with his wife Taibel, Bieber the Feldsher, and other men and women—a whole crowd! “We must separate these two Muttels!” passed judgment My brother Elihu gave me fair warning that if he will see us two together, he will make a motznike (scrambled egg) out of me! He forgets that there is a mamma in the world who would sooner lose her bad eyes than let anybody make a motznike out of me. My mamma's eyes are not well. That means they are bad, very bad! They say we will not be allowed to ge on board the ship, even for a million. We must run away from Antwérp. In Antwerp the doctors are mur- derers! They look into your eyes. If they find “tra chomas” on your eyes, the devil takes them. With them there is no such thing as respect or pity! We will have to go to America by a different way. We do not know yet by what way. There are ways enough. If we only had the money to go! I guess my (Continued on Page 1}.) What kind of a head of So Brocha * a ’ ow = ‘4 ey’ 2 5 md t+ (

Page 72

= St. Louis Girl of 10 a Piano Ge a By Richard L. Stokes. ITTLE MISS LORNA DREW, daughter ef Dr. and Mrs. Francis W. Drew of 4960 Fountain avenue, St. Louis, was 10 years of age on Feb. 2, last; but she has already displayed so uncanny an aptitude for mtsic as te set connoisseurs in this city to recalling the wonder-child, Mozart. Like him, she has played the piano stnce infancy, so that she now possesses a technique of which many stu- dents twice her age might be proud. Like him, she composes music instinctively, and notes are to her as natural a means of expression as words are to other children. It is not recorded whether Mozart possessed the sense of absolute pitch; Lorna has this unusual gift to a degree that is almost eerie. And for sight reading she has an extraordinary talent. If her genius is consid- erably less mature, in some ways, than that of Mozart at her age, it is at least in part because her mother has declined to employ the hot-house forcing methods used in developing that German prodigy; which were re- sponsible, many believe, for his untimely death at the age of 35. A Post-Dispatch writer who called at the Drew home a few afternoons ago met a delicate and slender child, of rather small stature for her years. Her brown hair was bobbed and she wore a blue dress of French pat- tern. Her outstanding feature was her large brown eyes, strangely intense in their gaze. Her tiny hand, which can barely span an octave, had that firmness in the grasp which is peculiar to pianists. She was com- pletely at ease, but her manner was modest and at- tractive. Upon the piano lay a sheet of music paper, scrawled over in lead pencil with clefs and notes. It was headed “Lullaby, by Lorna Drew.” For several bars the music was sketched for both hands; the rest was completed with the left hand only. Mrs, Drew explained that at 10 o'clock that morning Lorna said she “heard some- thing in her mind” and had sat down at the table for half an hour with pencil and paper. The “Lullaby” was the result. It had not yet been played on the piano. The child sat down to give her composition its first hearing outside her own brain. She was concerned to have an ancient piano stool, sloping down on one side so that her feet could reach the pedals without too much strain. Then she played, the little finger darting nimbly about the keys, and adding from memory the parts not yet written into the score. The piece had a distinct and pleasant melody, with something of the clearness of line characteristic of Mozart, much of whose music the child-composer has played. So far as the visitor could tell, ft was, never- theless, completely original. But the accompaniment was what struck the attention. It was in broken chords, and in the bass was a well-defined organ point. Her mother declared that the child had never heard of broken chords or organ point and that her use of these devices was either intuitive or a reminiscence of some- thing similar which had pleased her in the music of others. Then the writer was asked to supply the child with a theme upon which she might improvise. He inquired whether anyone in the family was familiar with Schu- bert’s Unfinished Symphony, and on receiving a nega- tive reply, wrote down the theme of the symphony’s slow movement. As this is played by violoncellos, tt was written in the bass clef. “Oh!” exclaimed Lorna, when it was placed before her, ‘a bass theme! But Ill put it in the right hand s00n.” : She played it first in the left hand; then, sure enough, it skipped to the right, and beneath it ap- peared a clever bass with correct harmonies. With- Vivace p ) Like MIUS — Mozart, Lorna Drew began playing in infancy and today she composes, improvises, threads her way skillfally through counterpoint and harmony— Her re- markable sense of pitch and her peculiar explanation of it— Her parents musicians her nose, her eyes and her forehead. “Up here,” she gaid, “are the high notes.” Then came a feat of sight-reading. The visitor chose from a book of Beethoven’s compositions one of his com- partively unfamiliar sonatas, the Eighteenth, in E-flat major. Lorna attacked it with confidence, turning into arpeggios the tall chords which she could not span, and threading her way without hesitation through the laby- rinth of dotted notes, rests and unexpected modulations of the first two pages. As it was evident she could Lorna Drew at her piano. en chords or such embellishments as trills and turna The melodious second movement was especially pretty. Then she played two compositions of her own. One —a little essay in program music—was called “The Clock,” and the music described the ticking of the time keeper and the striking of the hours, from one te twelve. Her imitation of the strokes of the bell was clever and showed that at so early an age dissonances have lost their terrors for her. Another, a dainty bit of tone description, was called “Spring Rain,” and imf- tated the patter of rain- drops. Mrs. Drew said that a woman caller some weeks before gave the sub- ject to the child, adding a dime—for Lorna has out a moment’s hesitation she dashed into a second theme of her own, which Schubert’s had suggested, but which was very dif- ferent from it. Still with- out a second of delay, she varied the rhythm of the = _ eimai se A A a > well developed commer. cial instincts—and that _ she improvised the piece on the spot. Her fixed tariff for “making-up” pieces for visitors is 10 cents each, but she will go so far as to consult their original theme, so that the accent now appeared in a tastes, and will give them tone poems or ragtime, as different part of the bar. Finally she combined the two themes in a sort of counterpoint, and so ended several minutes of playing. The remarkable thing was that, according to Mrs. Drew, Lorna had had no instruction in musical form and the development of themes, and she had never heard of counterpoint. Neither has she enjoyed a formal train- ing in harmony, although her grown half-sister, Miss Helen Cross, has given her some desultory instruction in the rudiments of the science. Next came an arresting exhibition of the child’s sense of pitch. Standing ahout 15 feet from the piano, with her back to it and her hands over her eyes, she ealled out as fast as the visitor could strike them the names of keys he sounded. He was careful to pick* them helter-skelter, so that no relations of tonality could be established be- tween the successive tones; and he picked keys both high and low on the keyboard. From the little averted figure the answers eame instantly and accurately: “G, D-flat, A- sharp, E, B-flat, F, A-flat, C, F-sharp-—and so on for about 30 tests. Each reply’ came the mo ment the tone was sounded, and every one was correct. She was asked how she accomplished this feat, and said that she heard the tones in her throat. It appeared that some sort of vibration is set up there which correqponds to every gradation of pitch. “G is situated here,” she said, with a quaint precision of words, touching a point on her throat. “A-flat is right above it and then comes A”—touching spots higher on her throat—“and then they go on up and up ike this;”’ and she touched her chin, her lips, SUNDAY v + A friend gave Lorna Drew the subject of “Spring Rain,’’ and she improvised at the piano a com- position of which the above are the opening bars. have continued at it indefinitely, the fest was halted here. Her mother, her sister and the ch:!d herself de- clared she had never seen the music before. This trial was easy for her, Mrs. Drew said, for she was able to read at sight so formidable a thing as the first part of Liszt’s “Second Hungarian Rhapsody.” Next Lorna played all of Mozart’s Concerto for Piano in D minor, with Miss Cross at a second piano. The score had no difficulties for the little girl’s fingers, whether the things to be plaved were rapid scales. brok- Mra. Francis W. Drew. MAGAZINE-—-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-—-MARCH 26, 1916, « Misa Heten Cross. ened they wish. Lorna’s only’ teachers have been her mother, who was formerly a piano teacher, and her half-sister, who is a teacher of piano and harmony. She played the piano from the time she was 2 years old, sitting cross-legged on the stool like a tailor, but had her first lesson when she was 5. She teased her mother for a lesson, until finally Mrs. Drew took her in her lap—for she was too smal! to reach the keys when sitting on the stool—and began teaching her the old English dance, “London Bridge Is Falling Down.” ° She showed her how the C major triad was formed and its dominant seventh on G. Then she exe plained how the piano’s keys correspond to certain lines and spaces on the staff, and how the black keys represent sharps and flats. It was a iesson of only half an hour, but in that space the child learned once and for all the secret of reading music. With a kind of clairvoyance, it seemed as though she needed only to learn the alphabet of music to know Its whole speech. It was like opening a strange book and finding it was written is sne’s native tongue. Lorna has never since ‘equired instruction in reading music, her rela- tives say, for she grasped the science in a moment. After that Mrs. Drew put the child through a series of standard exercises for technique— Clement, Czerny and Bach's “Well-tempere® Clavicord.” As a result, piano teachers here have said that Lorna's fingering is aimost flaw. less, and that she has a rapidity and strem. far beyond her years. | (Continued on Page 1.) PAGE THIRTEEN * — iV .@ ;

Page 73

* t e Yee MOIGONE AMR tgs. = PLE DERE BBS MOLLE GL RE LR, OE ELEY A Survey of the Nation’s Prosperity . @sted, is enjoying a boom never before experienced. The better grades of zinc ore is bringing from $80 to $105 a ton, whereas the average price in normal tims is only $50 to $79. Zinc spelter is bringing $16 per hundred pounds at present, but after the war started it rose to $27.60. Before the war the normal price was $5, and it has sold as low as from $3 to $4. Lead has reached the high mark of $7.50 per hundred pounds. A year ago it was $5 and the average under Ordinary conditions is from $4 to $5. No figures showing the number of additional men employed in these three branches of mining are avaii- able, but their ranks have increased enormously. Addi- tional employment also has been given to those workers in the metal industry who fabricate the raw material into finished articles, and the railroads, if the con- gestion of other freight were not enough, are called upon to move many thousand more tons of ore than they carry in normal! times. ; It should be understood also that the great demand for steel, copper, zinc and other materials has not been called forth solély by the needs of the nations at war. Large amounts of them are being used in building operations and peaceful industry—the electrical, for instance, which is enjoying a boom in the United States. Many cities in the country are undertaking great pub- lic works. In Chicago there are in course of construc- tion, among other things, a $65,000,000 railroad ter- minal and passenger station and the new building for the Field Museum, which will cost $7,500,000. Boston is constructing mammoth dry docks and making im- provements along its water front which call for a vast outlay of building materials and labor. The new sub- way in New York is another gigantic enterprise which can be cited as an evidence that the era of good times is real. In nearly every city of any consequence in the country, new office and factory buildings are going up regardless of the high cost of structural steel, lumber and other materials. While prices of wire and wire products are the highest in years, the demand is so heavy that domestic mills cannot supply the home market and have been forced to refuse huge offers from foreign countries, including heavy demands for barbed wire for the con- struction of trench entanglements from the warring nations. The famine also has extended to wire nails and the shortage in supply is acute. The mills are shipping their product as fast as made, but the consumers are not getting more than half the wire and wire nails called for in their contracts. Demands of Central Western and Western consumers have more than ab- sorbed the additional tonnage offered for distribution in those sections of the country. | Dozens of other indexes to prosperity are apparen‘. Prices of all commodities reached, on March 1, a point 2 per cent over Feb. 1, the highest ever recorded. The gain since July 1, 1914, a month before the war started, has been 31 per cent. Failures in the United States in February of this year were far below those in January and February, 1915. The bank clearings of the count. in February were 53 per cent greater than ir the same month of 1915; 41 per cent greater than in 1914 and %4 per cent greater than in 1913. American industrial cor- porations are borrowing more money than at any pre- vious time since the outbreak of the war, the appli-a- tions made in February totaling $303,554,300, t..e heaviest total in years. But there is not the slightest eviden-e of currency inflation, the Government’s return of money in circulation in the United States in February show- ing a decrease of $7,800,000. Loans of New York banks are estimated to be $1.000,000,000 larger than a year ago. The New York Stock Exchange reports that the market has been swept bare of all bonds that are high- ly regarded. Textile plants are working feverishly to a Continued from page 3. supply the demands made upon them. In all lines of production, everywhere, the demand cxceeds the supply. The unsettled conditions which prevailed shortly after the war started were felt most keenly in St. Louis in one of its most important lines of manufacturing—the shoe making industry. Not one of several thousand shoe workers—and this inec'uded not only the shop men and women, but bookkeepers, clerks, stenographers and other members of the office forces—escaped its effects. Those employes who were not discharged outright were put on part time and some factories closed down alto- gether for a time. Hundreds of these employes ob- tained work in other towns and moved away from St. Louis. Today every shoe factory in the city, as well as their branches in other cities, is working at top speed. Everybody who was forced out of a job is back in his old place, or if not, his place has been taken by sonieone else, and everybody is working on full time. And what is the effect upon the great mass of the people—the clerks, artisans and laborers? For the first time in many years there is no ‘bread line” in New York City. There is none in Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago or St. Lovis. Frederic C. Howe, United States Commission- er of Immigration at Ellis Island, New York, said in a recent speech in St. Louis that the demand for labor in this country never has been more abundant, in _ rela- tion to the suppjy, than now. He reported that indus- trial plants in Cleveland and Pittsburg were keeping every man they could get and paying unskilled work- men $3 and $3.25 a day. The scarcity of domestic iicip has created a new servant problem in the East. Oppor- tunities for American workmen are all the more bright because of the lack of a new supply of labor usually fur- nished by immigration from Europe. Whereas the nor- mal immigration before the war was 1,200,000 a year, there now virtually is none, the number of immigrants, about 250,000 a year, being offset by the number who leave the country. Continued from page 4. Intimate Glimpses of “Pancho” Villa, the Bandit \ page 4. of reverses, when he expected to take the town, Villa replied: “I don’t know WHEN Toreon will fall. All I know is that it is going to fall.” The bandit leader’s association with Huerta and his knowledge of the methods of the Federal army caused him to make several changes in his own tactics which resulted to his great advantage. First, he eliminated the vast army of women camp followers that always trailed in the wake of the Federal army, and this gave his organization an added mobility, reduced the amount of subsistence necessary and improved the discipline of his men. Then he established the custom of making night attacks. He held that they had a bad moral effect on the enemy and gave better protection to the attacking force. Events justified his views. Torreon was taken in this way. His next innovation was to provide for added rapid- ity of movement. He attempted so far as possible to mount every man in his army, and each man carried a small commissary department behind his saddle. There being no women or children to hamper their movements, he soon had under his command probably as mobile a body of troops as the world has ever seen. He also established a hospital service, equipping a small train with an operating car, bunk cars, medical supplies and a small corps of surgeons and nurses. The amazement of military critics was aroused when Villa took Torreon, then abandoned the town, returned northward and attacked Chihuahua, but failing to take it, made another march northward and suprised and took Juarez. The question was, why did he abandon Torreon after he had taken it? Indeed, why did he attack Torreon first, leaving well garrisoned cities like Chihuahua and Juarez still in the rear? It looked like very bad generalship, but a member of his staff gave an illuminating explanation: “At that time, Gen. Villa was desperately in need of arms and ammunition,” he said. “The border was closed to imports and besides he had no money to buy them with in the United States. In brief, his only chance was to take them away from the Federals. Torreon seemed to furnish fair prospects of such supplies and he went there to get them., There was no question of strategy in the business. Unfortunately, the supplies were not what we had expected they would be. However, the General exacted a contribution from the town and that helped a little. In looking over those earlier movements, you must always remember that you are considering an army that had to keep itself supplied by defeating the enemy. All the articles that Gen. Villa has, for in- stance, were taken from the Federal forces.”’ In his campaign around Torreon, Villa kept the enemy worried all day by artillery fire and then, when he had driven them from their advanced positions, or had dis- covered their arrangement, would, after dark, order his infantry forward in a series of attacks. His soldiers kept in touch with one another by turning up their hats on the same side, by removing them altogether, by rolling up their sleeves or by some other method, varying the signal each night. By these tactics Villa simply wore the defenders of Torreon out. It is on record that after the capture of Juarez, how- ever, Villa made no strategic blunders—if blunders they were. It all shows that he is pretty well versed in the art of war. In addition he has the advantages of a band of followers who are almost fanatical in their devotion to him, and the security of the mountains of Sonora, every rock and canyon of which he is reputed to know. St. Louis Girl of 10 Students of eugenics and heredity will find confirma- tion of some of their favorite principles in Lorna's case. One of these is that children of genius are usually the offspring of mature parents, especially as to the father. Dr. Drew was 55 years old when Lorna was born, and her mother was 36. On both sides she comes from musical people. Dr. Drew played the violin and flute, and his father, an Englishman, was so fond of music that he and his wife and children organized a family orchestra, which he drilled with great strictness. Lorna's half-sister, Miss Cross, is an accomplished pianist, and her half-brother, Harold Cross, after being taught the violin by Dr. Drew, acquired for himself skill atthe piano,. pipe organ, cornet and clarinet. Mrs. Drew, 15 years ago, was a well-known piano teacher in a Piano Genius St. Louis under her name by her first marriage, Mra Anna Cross. After her marriage to Dr. Drew 11 years ago, they settled in the village of Ethel, in Macon County, Mo, where Lorna was born, and where she had her first in struction from her mother. As Lorna was in delicate health and small for her age, for two years she had to sit on her mother’s lap to practice. Three years ago Dr. Drew became an invalid, and the family came to St. Louis in August, 1914. Lorna was 8 years old at the time, and entered school for the first time, at the Washington Public School. That she has an all-round intelligence is proved by the fact that in little more than a year and a half she has made her way from the first grade to the fourth. Since coming to the city her health has improved, and she is encouraged by her mother to play out-of-doors wt Continued from page 123, as much as possible. Her favorite games are rope-skip- ping and swinging. She put aside dolls as too frivolous a few months ago, and for indoor amusement now de- votes herself to the serious pursuits of dominoes and checkers. She has appeared at one public recital here, at Baldwin Hall, on Jan. 29, and at a few recitals in pri- vate homes. At Baldwin Hall she played the piano part to Brahms’ “Sandman,” for Mrs. James G. Calhoun, a St. Louis singer. Lorna did not see the music untfl the day of the concert and had never played it with Mrs. Calhoun until the public performance. Nevertheless, the singer, after finishing the song, announced to the audience that it was one of the most artistic accompaniments she had ever had the good fortune to enjoy. It is the intention of Lorna’s parents to continue with the development of her talents for piano playing and composition. We 4:65 1-0 ward London Continued from page 12 brother Elibu’s pocket is getting lighter. We have spent our whole fortune (the money we received for our half of the house) on the doctors and the Feldshers —all on account of my mamma's eyes. I overheard my brother Elihu and his chum Pini say: “If only we could drag ourselves through to London at least!” + + * Our neighbor, fat Pesi, is in America long ago with her whole crowd. “Vashti” (Herschel with the bump on his forehead) is marching around there with his hands in his pockets, through all the streets, cracking nuts. Our mechutin—Jonah the baker—Rivele, the baker's wife, and their bokim (sons) and my girl Alte could not wait for my mamma's @yes, and went away to Amer- ica without us. Oh, oh, oh, the doings that day in Antwerp! We did not let my mamma go to the ship because she would have to bid the mechutonim good-by and would cry in the meantime and spoil the lit- tle that is left of her eyes. But what good did that do us? She cried still more. Do you know who is glad that our mechutonim have gone? Goldele! The girl with the bad eyes, the one whose father and mother have been in America now for more than a year while she is ; staying here, in Antwerp, on account of her eyes. When she heard our mechu- tonim were going away, she wanted to dance for joy. Why? Because she hates Alte, the one they once spoke of as a girl for me. Goldele hates her because she. is stuck up. Goldele hates a person who puts on airs. Then she tells me how she goes to the doctor every day to cure her eyes; how the doctor rubs her eyes with the same bluestone he uses on all the other pa- tients. “Oh, if Providence would only help me to get a bluestone of my own! Then perhaps I might be able some day to see my papa and mamma.” * * * So Goldele says with tears in her black eyes. I cannot bear to hear her talk of her papa and mamma. =It wrings my heart. I cannot bear te see her cry. I know for sure now that we are going next Sabbath, in the morning, te Lon- don. We are beginning te get ready SS | ABLE IDEAS WANTED. Manvfac- turers want Owen Patenta. Send fer 3 free books: inventions wante /PATEN ete TI hel ou market : invention with charge. IGH'D B. OWEN, 63 Owen Bids. Washington, D. C. TE AGES GLUE io THE HANDY MAN ABOUT THE HOUSE ; for the journey. My mamma and my sister-in-law Brocha and our chum Pini's wife Taibel go from one inn to the other to bid the crowd of emigrants good-by. Not so much to bid them good-by as to pour out their troubles to people. And what do we find? After all, we are kings compared to the other emigrants There are such fufiny shlim mazolks (“Johans”) in the crowd and they envy us! We are still in Antwerp, but not fer long. Soon, very soon, we will leave fer | PATENT Your IDEAS renee me ab 3 a eee e advantaces ef my manamevertns and sales facilities. Pree advice as to patentability, commercia! value, &e. feud sketch for search. Free reliable Kone CARROLL BAILEY, Patest Att'y, 8 Building, Washingtoa, D. C. Get Rid — AT ef That Free Trial Tesotesent, oy — em request s a pound a day Ne dieting me exer- cise, absolutely safe and sure ed. Let me send veu proof et my expense. state Bee' ton 36 Fast “Thira ea St. New fark. HOW TO OBTAIN A PATENT Write fer liet of Patent Buvers and leventions pn Ug A ket epinion as te en Our fear books tb Cree Patemts advertised VICTOR J. EVANS & CO., Patent Attys... 691 Ninth, Washingten, D. CG. PAGE FOURTEEN , SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MARCH 26, 1916. London. All the emigrants, the whole crowd, are leaving! * * ® What will become of Antwerp? FREE To ASTHMA SUFFERERS A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time. We have a Wew Method that cures Asthma, and we wart you te try it at eur expense Ne matter whether vyeur case is ef long-standing or recent develepment. whether f fs present as eceasional er chrentc Asthma. ven should send for a free trial ef our metho@ Mo matter in what climate yeu live. no matter what vour are er occupation. @ you are troubled with Asthma. ear method sheoulg relieve veu promptiy. We espectalty wast te send ® te those ap- marenti+ hopeless cages, where all forme of in- halers. douches. opfum oreparations fumes “patert smokes.” etc. have failed We want te show evervone eat our own expense that thie new method te designed te end all difficats breathing af wheesing and all thore terribie peroxverme et once and fer all time This free offer ie too important to neciect «@ single @ay Write now and then ‘egin the methed at ence. fend no meney. Simply mali coupes below De It Today. PREEB ASTHMA COUPON FRONTIER AFTHMA CO. Reom 652 & Miagerea aed Hodson *e Buffaian N. YT Geng free tria: ef vroer metheé tes eee 6 OC Se OWS CSF ODS FG eee eFC SCs © © OS 6 GEe cede eBe Ge Owe OOF Oe tees ees Trt TTT TTTTeTe eeeeteceae we eeeeeeeeeeeeece a owe CORE aee | | Ret, thle yon Ch i ne 1 Madea Bi a

Page 74

The Teeth of the Tiger Yes, yes, I swear it will. Ten days after the fourih let- ter means now, because there has been a 10 days’ delay in the delivery of the letters. it means now, at 3 o'clock in the morning. Remember what was written on the sheet which Deputy Chief Weber handed you this mora- ing: ‘The explosicn is independent of the letters. It will take place at 3 o'clock in the morning.’ At 3 o’clock in the morning, today, Monsieur le Prefet!” The voice faltered and then continued: “GO away, please.. Let no one remain in the house You must believe me. I kmow everything about the business. And nothing can prevent the threat from be- ing executed. Go, go, go! This is horrible; | feel that you do not believe me—and I have no strength left. Go away, every one of you!” He said a few more words which M. Desmalions could not make out. Then the voice ceased; and, though the Prefect still heard cries, it seemed to him that those cries were distant, as though the instrument were no longer within the reach of the mouth that uttered them. He hung up the receiver. “Gentlemen,” he said, with a smile, “it is 17 to 3. In 17 minutes we shall all be blown up together. At least, that is what our good friend Don Luis Perenna de- clares.” Sergt. Mazeroux went up to M. Desmalions. His face was pallid. ‘Monsieur le Prefet, did he tell you that we were going to be blown up?” “He did. He relies on the note which M. Weber found in a volume of Shakspeare. The explosion is to take place tonight.” “And do you propose to remain, Monsieur le Prefet?” “What next, Sergeant? Do you imagine that we are going to obey that gentleman's fancies?’ Mazeroux staggered, hesitated, and then, despite all his natural deference, unable to contain himself, ex- claimed: ‘Monsieur le Prefet, it’s not a fancy. |! have worked with Don Luis. I know the man. If he tells you that something is going to happen, it’s because he has his reasons.” “In other words, you want us to run away.” “But it’s not running away, Monsieur le Prefet. It’s a simple precaution. After all, we can’t risk You, yourself, Monsieur le Prefet”—— “That will do.” “But, Monsieur le Prefet, as Don Luis said”- = \/That will do, I say!” repeated the Prefect harshly. Mazeroux turned and went back to his place at a dis- tance. Silence followed. M. Desmalions began to walk up and down the room, with his hands behind his back. Three o’clock in the morning! * * * The words kept on recurring to his mind. Twice he looked at his watch. There was 12 minutes left. There was 10 minutes.. On looking at his companions, he was amazed to see how drawn their faces were; and he felt his courage sink in a strange way. With great simplicity, Mazeroux went on his knees, made the sign of the cross, and said his prayers in a low voice. The action was so impressive that the secretary general and the chief detective made a movement as though to go toward the Prefect of Pelice. M. Desmalions turned away his head and continued his walk up and down the room. But his anguish in- creased; and the words which he had heard over the tele- phone rang in his ears; and all Perenna’s authority, his ardent entreaties, his frenzied conviction—all this upset him. He had seen Perenna at work. He felt it borne in upon him that he had no right, in the present circum- stances, to neglect the man’s warning. “Let’s go,” he said. he words were spoken in the calmest manner; and it feally seemed as if those who heard them regarded them ‘merely as the sensible concluston of a very ordinary state of affairs. They went away without hurry or disorder, not as fugitives, but as men deliberately obeying the dic- tates of prudence. In the hall he asked the chief detective to blow his whistle. When all the plain clothes men had assembled, he sent them out of the house together with the porter, and shut the door behind him. Then, calling the detec- tives who were watching the boulevard, he said: “Let everybody stand a good distance away; push the crowd as far back as you can, and be quick about it. We shall enter the house again in half an hour.” They were silent, irritated by the wait, and strug- gling with the absurd anxiety that oppressed them. They counted the seconds singly, by the beating of their hearts. It was interminable. Three o’clock sounded from somewhere. “You see,” grinned M. Desmalions, in an altered voice, “you see! There’s nothing, thank goodness!” Another clock, farther away. Then the hour also rang from the roof of a neighboring building. Before the third stroke had sounded they heard a kind of cracking, and, the next moment, came the ter- rible blast, complete, but so brief that they had only, so to speak, a vision of an immense sheaf of flames and smoke shooting forth enormous stones and pieces of wall, something like the grand finale of a fireworks display. And it was all over. The volcano had erupted. : “Took sharp!” shouted the Prefect of Police, darting forward. “Telephone for the engine, quick, in case of fire!” He caught Mazeroux by the arm: “Run to my motor; you'll see her a hundred yards down the boulevard. Tell the man to drive you to Don Luis, and, if you find him, release him and bring him bere.” Mazeroux fulfilled his mission. That afternoon the deputy chief had ceased his search of the house, by M. Desmalion’s orders, as Don Luis’ escape seemed cer- tain, and left only three men on duty. Mazeroux found them in a room on the ground floor, where they were sitting up in turns. In reply to his questions they de- clared that they had not heard a sound. ‘te went upstairs alone, so as to have no witnesses to his interview with the governor, passed through the drawing room and entered the study. Here he was overcome with anxiety, for, after turning on the light, the first glance revealed nothing to his eyes. “Chief!” he cried, repeatedly. “Where are you, Chief?” No answer. “And yet,” thought Mazeroux, “as he telephoned, he ean't be very far away.” In fact, he saw from where he stood that the receiver was hanging from its cerd; and, going on to the tele- phone box, he stumbled over bits of brick and plaster that strewed the carpet. He then switched on the light in the box as well] and saw a hand and arm hanging from the ceiling above him. The ceiling was broken up all around that arm. But the shoulder had not been able to pass through; and Mazeroux could not see the captive’s head. He sprang on to a chair and reached the hand. He felt it and was reassured by the warmth of its touch. “Is that you, Mazeroux?” asked a voice that seemed to the sergeant to come from very far away. “Yes, it is I. You're not wounded, are you? Nothing serious ?”’ “No, only stumned—and a bit faint—from hunger. ~- O-@ Siten te me “I'm listening.” “Open the second drawer on the left in my writing desk. © * * You'll find’—— “Yes, Chief.” “An old stick of chocolate.” “But”—— “Do as I tell you, Alexandre; I'm famished.” Indeed, Don Lais recovered after a moment or two and said, in a gayer voice: : “That's better. I can wait now. Go to the kitchen and fetch me some bread and some water.” “I'll be back at once, Chief.” “Not this way. Come back by Florence Levasseur’s room and the secret passage to the ladder which leads to the trapdoor at the top.” And he told him how to make the stone swing out and how to enter the hollow in which he had expected to meet with such a tragic end. The thing was done in 10 minutes. Mazeroux cleared the opening, caught hold of Don Luis by the legs and pulled him out of his hole. . When Don Luis was seated in his bedroom and had swallowed a few bits of bread and drunk what he wanted, he told his story: “Yes, it took the devil’s own pluck, old man. 1} couldn't breathe. I went on digging, however, while I was half asleep, in a sort of nightmare. Just look; my fingers are in a jelly. But there, I was thinking of that ‘confounded business of the explosion and I wanted to warn you at all costs, and | dug away at my tunnel. I felt space at last! “I got my hand through and next my arm. Where was 1? Why, over the télephone, of course! I! knew that at once by feeling the wall and finding the wires. Then it took me quite half an hour to get hold of the instrument. I couldn’t reach it with my arm. , “I managed at last, with a piece of string and a slip- knot to fish up the receiver and hold it near my mouth, or, say, at 10 inches from my mouth. And then I shouted and roared to make my voice carry; and, all the time, I was in pain. And then, at last, my string broke. * * * And then—and then—I hadn't an ounce of strength left in my body.” He looked at Mazeroux and asked him, as though cer- tain of the reply: “The explosion took place, didn't it?” “Yes, Chief.’ “At 3 o'clock exactly?” “Yes.” “And, of course, M. Desmalions had the house cleared ?”’ “Yes.” “At the last minute?” “At the last minute.’ He kept on eating while he talked; and each mouth- ful seemed to bring hack a little of his usual anima- tion. When he had shaved, bathed and dressed, he sat down to the breakfast of eggs and cold meat which Maze- roux had prepared for him; and then, getting up, said: “Now, let’s be off.” “But there’s no hurry, Chief. Why don't you lie down for a few hours? The Prefect can wait.” “You're mad! What about Marie Fauville?” “Marie Fauville?” “Why, of course! Do you think I’m going to leave her in prison, or Sauverand, either? There’s not a second to lose, old chap.” They came to the Boulevard Suchet, where the crowd was so dense that they had to alight from the car. On the other side of the boulevard, under the pale morning sky in which a few black clouds still lingered, Don Luis saw the havoc wrought by the explosion. It was ap- parently not so great as he had expected. Some of the ceilings had fallen in and their rubbAh showed through the yawning cavities of the windows; but the house remained standing. Even Fauville’s built-out annex had not suffered overmuch, and, strange to say, the elec- tric light, which the Prefect had left burning on his departure, had not gone out. The garden and the road were covered with stacks of furniture, over which a num- ber of soldiers and police kept watch. “Come with me, Chief,” said Mazeroux, as he fetched Don Luis and led him toward the engineer’s workroom. A part of the floor was demolished. The outer walls on the left, pear the passage, were cracked; and two workmen were fixing up beams, brought from the near- est timber yard, to support the ceiling. But, on the whole, the explosion had not had the results which the man who prepared it must have anticipated. M. Desmalions was there, together with all the men who had spent the night in the room dnd severa! im- portant persons from the public prosecutor's office. Weber, the deputy chief detective, alone had gone, refus- ing to meet his enemy. Don Lais’ arrival caused great excitement. The Pre- fect at once came up to him and said: “All our thanks, Monsieur. Your insight is above praise. You have saved our lives; and these gentlemen and I wish to tell you so most emphatically. In my case, It is the second time that I have to thank you.” “There is a very simple way of thanking me, Monsieur le Prefet,” said Don Luis, “and that is to allow me to carry out my task to the end.” “Your task?” | “Yes, Monsieur le Prefet. My action of last night is only the beginning. The conclusion is the release of Marie Fauville and Gaston Sauverand.” “Monsieur le Prefet,” he continued, “you waited in vain for the fourth letter to make its appearance. (Continued {rom Page WW) We shall now be able, by an unexpected miracle of chance, to be present at the delivery of the letter. You will then know that it was the same hand that com- mitted all the crimes—and you will know whose hand that was.” And, turning to Mazeroux: , “Sergeant, will you please make the room as dark as you can? The shutters are gone; but you might draw the curtain across the windows and close the doors. Monsieur le Prefet, is it by accident that the electric light is on?” “Yes, by accident. We will have it turned out.” “One moment. Have any of you gentlemen a pocket lantern about you? Or, no, it doesn’t matter. This will do.” There was a candle in a sconce. He took it and lit it. Then he switched off the electric light. There was a half darkness, amid which the flame of the candle flickered in the draft from the windows. Don Luis protected the flame with his hand and moved to the table. ‘ “I do not think that we shall be kept waiting long,” he said. “As I foresee it, there will be only a few seconds before the facts speak for themselves and better than I could do.” Those few seconds, during which no one broke the silence, were unforgettable. Sitting on the edge of the table, with his head thrown a little back and his eyes roaming over the ceiling. Don Luis was eating a piece of bread and nibbling at a cake of chocolate. He seemed very hungry, but quite at his ease. The others maintained that tense attitude which we put on at moments of great physical effort. Their faces were distorted with a sort of grimace. The flame of the candle cast shadows on the wall. More seconds elapsed than Don Luis Perenna had said, thirty or forty seconds, perhaps, that seemed endless. Then Perenna lifted the candle a little and said: “There you are.” They had all seen what they now saw almost as soon as he spoke. A letter was descending from the ceiling It spun round slowly, like a leaf falling from a tree without being driven by the wind. It just touched Don Luis and alighted on the floor between two legs of the table. Picking up the paper and handing to M. Desmalions, Don Luis said: “There you are, Monsieur le Prefet. This is the fourth letter, due last night.” CHAPTER XIV. The Hater. DESMALIONS looked at him without under- standing, and looked from him to the ceiling. Perenna said: “Oh, there’s no witchcraft about it; and, though no one has thrown that letter from above, though there is not the smallest hole in the ceiling, the expla- nation is quite simple. Sergt. Mazeroux, would you mind drawing back the curtains and giving us as much light as possible?” While Mazeroux was executing his orders and M. Des- malions glancing at the fourth letter, the contents of which were unimportant and merely confirmed the pre- vious ones, Don Luis took a pair of steps which the workmen had left in the corner, set it up in the middle of the room and climbed to the top, where, seated astride, he was able to reach the electric chandelier. It consisted of a broad, circular band in brass, beneath which was a festoon of crystal pendants. Inside were three lamps placed at the corners of a brass triangle con- cealing the wires. He uncovered the wires and cut them. Then he be- gan to take the whole fitting to pieces. To hasten matters he asked for a hammer and broke up the plaster all round the clamps that held the chandelier in posi- tion. “Lend me a hand, please,” he said to Mazeroux. Mazeroux went up the steps; and between them they took hold of the chandelier and let it slide down the uprights. The detectives caught it and placed it on the table with some difficulty, for it was much heavier than it looked. On inspection, it proved to be surmounted by a cubical metal box, measuring about eight inches square, which box, being fastened inside the ceiling between the iron clamps, had obligel Don Luis to knock away the plaster that concealed it. “What the devil’s this?” exclaimed M. Desmalions. “Open it for yourself, Monsieur le Prefet; there's a lid to it,” said Perenna. : M. Desmalions raised the lid. The box was filled with springs and wheels, a whole complicated and detailed mechanism resembling a piece of clockwork. “By your leave, Monsieur le Prefet,” said Don Luis. He took out one piece of machinery and discovered another beneath it, joined to the first by the gearing of two wheels; and the second was more like one of those automatic apparatuses which turn out printe” slips. Right at the bottom of the box, just where the box touched the ceiling, was a semicircular groove, and at the edge of it was a letter ready for delivery. “The last of the five letters,” said. Don Luis, “doubt- less continuing the series of denunciations. You will notice, Monsieur le Prefet, that the chandelier origi- nally had a fourth lamp in the center. It was obvious- ly removed when the chandelier was altered, so as to make room for the letters to pass.” He continued his detailed explanations: , fu “So the whole set of letters was placed here, at thf. bottom. A clever piece of machinery, controlled ¥ clockwork, took them one by one at the appointed time, pushed them to the edge of the groove concealed be- tween the lamps and the pendants, and projected them into space.” None of those standing around Don Luis spoke, and all of them seemed perhaps a little disappointed. The whole thing was certainly very clever; but they had expected something better than a trick of springs and wheels, however surprising. (Copyright, Doubleday. Page &€ Coa.) A TO BE CONTINUED IN THE NEXT SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH MAGAZINE. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DiSPATCH—MARCH 26, 1916, PAGE FIFTEEN a . . ee ie 6 a : ee ee “ns M4 “i ay , Le ; i : Mei ae lsc , pit eamasstihien cutee Sipe tte bilge od -

Page 75

Tron Fead lo Foot Yovelties for Spring STOCKING ON LEFT:- BLACK AND WHITE Roatan SILK} Ss! FOR SIGNED IL WEAR. CENTRE FINE TEXTURE WRINKGE FoR We HESE are the three graces of TOILETTE, THE PRNCESS JEWEL As IT ; smart dress for the coming season. One simply MUST wear fussy stockings, fanciful—not to say fantastic—footgear and frilly frocks —the fussier, fancifuller wee SHOWN IN TH USE y SEPA PA NS. THE ONE AS AR ANB and frillier they are, the more THE HAIR AND THE OTHER AS chic. One may have her pedigree N NECKLACE : and her father’s rating in Dun’s and Bradstreet’s embroidered on ; her hosiery without doing great ? violence to the mode, As for her shoes—well, just look at the pic- tures! Of course, there are more sober styles for the shrinking, violet kind of girl, but violets are not particularly fashionable in the merry spring of 1916. t : 5 5 . BLACK PATENT LEATHER AND WHITE GLACE KID. STRAPS FINISHED WITH IN- - BLACK AND GOLD BROCADE ee Sag, See. “ RUE Sp ABET COMERS

Page 76

_ ow , 7 | " oo ie ot" os * = — . — : . ~ . fd ” ™~..—* > . = » : . . , . y oi i * : ort o fe » . were é 7 - 3 j ‘. ‘ ee as a i : " > . ~—— ’ . —> 6 me me a ~ - — 4 am - —_ * ’ aad ithaca , i en ae Ce ONE ETE SOE 0 OR RIRCE ee. ae See a ee — - — Ai enchant nitel Re o New ROTOGRAVURE .}, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH [0 G0, rawren ox mie new PICTURE SECTION~™ OTOGRAVURE PROCESS ett ST.LOUIS MO. SUNDAY, MARCH 26; 1916. PAINTINGS FROM THE NEW LOAN EXHIBIT AT ST. LOUIS ART MUSEUM These five pictures are a part of the collection of 50, mostly by American Artists, which areon exhibition in Bn A Park. Of those shown on this page, all are by Americans with the exception of that by da Costa, whois an Englishman. J pe “3 er de apy, Ae sp ala “ we Ww ‘ nee ee Reker gee ES "PIERRETIEs oy __ ae oe | “ MARJORIE, " . by John da Costa. | — by Arvid Nyholm. .by Louis Betts. Si aes ti lial 4 yo@o @doooco g@oooO s08 Cescoocooooossecococsesséeecocoosccogoss oaocosococoocosos “QUICK LUNCH, i. on YS ee Sag “TRAILING” ._by Oskar Gross. SSS / BS ie _by Walter Ufer. tn > eid ' + at Ree Pe ee ee ee oo Se eee ee eee eee

Page 77

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NEW PICTURE SECTION [—™=nccsw=—— : a “S ' i Re, et ed He Nie ewe ote 3 2 ye We oo ae OAS Tie Ok ae Atte MERU oo is fie > 4, wd, hme ol Fy ¥ + wy iv ot Ee ot Ye ey - rs 7 arg 7 7 ne en AEN 18 ih . _ » i Me aE IT RR st oe oll " smmmnennellll ere ; Pie Oh ences RAR Wz - ve tit ~~ ~ el eel LET : Part of the American legion: of the French army in the trenches in the Argonne. At the extreme right is Bob Scanlon, thé negro boxer. — Ointeanarionar rum seevice as * aE FN oS " A French 9.2 inch siege gun, called “Weary Willie” by the artillerymen, ‘apne | at the moment of disharge. From the doorway in the rifle pit, 4 tunnel has been dug in the direction , ~ 2 _ _ ain foe ee, , Te: > - _ : + -, ~ = a ‘ "” i ‘ : ¥, ; ‘ . , , German policemen on duty in Nish, Servia. German soldiers in the western theater of wer throwing a wounded horse preperatory to operating upon it.

Page 78

POST-DISPATCH NEW PICTURE SECTION Te oe ne r Ss tet 5 ; 8 2 CIAL ee. ait. LGPL Ss é Re CET a a a rhe miiet tf “A 47% Fee te CoA i Sa Bik rags oe 2 oo et os ; Sead ate: * F P . sss - 7 By, Ce ML te beg hepa: ee pales le ee ae ee Sa ess 0 a or ; ; ¢ rors f ; ‘ tan Ae & ‘ a oer «” bh ees aah x ug » PL EE TEESE COR AE oa NP gi tetas Se i) Rg aaa le DP Ei 8. ‘aaitibe BUsi eee a Sears i: i . : 7 pe oh ae LL Ro, Mt pe = Wa - _ jer nr + Baroness ; : | ERE ie Very latest Lily von Winckler / | a Se 8 meee | photograph of in costume for ’ ne a a ee | Marguerite Clark, Fire Fly Dance” in r saul ae. (NSE \ a favorite’movie” “The Gypsy Prince,’ en AS er re ae ha play given at : Washington, D.C., | by society folk | —+ for charity. | ee 2 we aimee ‘lke | i om “a Sade ‘ ‘ f : : . ws ret | + a rt, woaind e : \ : i 3 ‘ A a on + he Pe i ie Se : aoe ‘ . . e : x , - A“ . . * a. “ 4 : a . ; = ~* oom | Fae : OY ony eal G , % ‘ 4 - ee, * e : : a ; : . ih ha ee ee ee “ie ef . - i ; — #2 aed yee i eee ee CA Sr. 3g \ » - *» a@ ? . ~~ “a che’ . " ‘ “ ; \ . : . ~ ‘~ . \, ee Rey a . {4 > aes 4 - “ +. ~ ~—* % ei* z cS ia ; *% 1 tae Se : ¢ reer ‘zx EBs * A Stn Ls Re 0 ‘ : a ic “Tas ~\ A » eS 4 , es Pe Ban sige gt “ws & .. ~% ; i : 1 f 7 tre. eee Sere In the midst of a worlds record leap of 192.9 feet on skis. made at Steamboat Springs, Cal., by Ragnar Omvedt, American. He surpassed by 15 feet previous record held by Amble Omundsen of Christiana.“ 6.7 - ts o~ g r. *“ q . free eS J ae NP Bary lhe Mibitaiaiaainigas ni eb isthe ieaian Mies Aapittiaaianii ™ te : A, . 2 SAV r e. * =e » g , % , v « er ; . ‘ . + e ) a > na Uncle Sams great- est and newest battleship, Pennsylvania, making hertrial voyage off the Virginia Capes. She made 21.75 knots her tonnage is 31,000, her batteries include 12 18-inch guns, and she is : 608 feet long. © intTERNATIONAL — FILM SERVICE. = ~ee An enterprising French seamstress plying her trade in the cellar of the Rheims 7 Deer hunting is a popular sport at Aiken, South Carolina. — Gurosawoce GB unsenweeo. Cathedral, without fear of Zeppelin bombs. ee ee ee ee ee

Page 79

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NEW PICTURE SECTION [war eae woe ORIENTALS FOR A NIGHT até the KIRKWOOD COUNTRY CLUB COSTUME BALL soe Fe PR hap OF ee Re OO ey % Mrs. Harry Johansen. —— PHOTOS BY STRAUSS. ——— Eda Lincoln Miss Agnes Weir. Miss Rebecca Stites Gy A =¢ o OR Saee + QO) ODP ++ =| hal 5 anal . 7 ‘ii Gee (DO Launching the U.S. Destroyer Sampson, named for Admiral | ‘Ln oy ' cae ak wl #50 aad “Seager! — at the Quincy, Mass., naval yard. Sheisanoil- Grand Duke George Mikhailovitch, cousin of the Czar and his envoy tothe Mikado, ona ee La in Tokio. . | SES AN FAXCKLLENT TONG FOR LADIEXM’ AND GENTLEMEN'S MAIR BALDPATE (iatiaterest tn UT. #8, and Canada HAIR TONIC NKVER FAILA Nourishesn and satrenmthenr the falliclen and thus promotes the “rowth of the hair. Relievem the svatip of unhealthy aeeumulations and m<cretions. tilves a rich «loss, ia himhtiv perfumed and free from oil, ninkes the hatr leht and flnfy Mend 10c¢ for trial wine Applications at all first-class Har. her. Bhope, i at, in ‘| /ee ||| BALDPATE Co., 7 , <a '' ras (Dept. M.) eo Nene ° — ) 4 sea eer 8t., | | ew York. Wreck of the Ashland, sea-going barge,swamped ina gale off the shore of North Scituate, Mass., with aE Bold by all druggiota. the new war-vessel. — = ae SY stavicn. the loss of five lives. Photo snows survivors on deck house. . aa -”- : * rote AS oa) ome a ee aes | nm 1, re D6 ti vi. & ote aight AONE PPE | et Oe Ra ie OM nlp oR AG heiietenenie® caetl Pay: hy

Page 80

FECTION @p Ar maa COPYRIGHT 1916 BY PRESS PUBLISHING CO. NEW YORK WORLD — a. Fians und Fritz The Royal Mail @ a By R. Dirks ‘cflejammer sid perverse, TE CAREFUL DOTS A ean a> a7 li , —_ AYRES » ASS ; =e - we Pee 1 YEST: OLD SPORT DER LETTER FOR oe groin Ok en Vo a ~ Segeme eeeey HOORAY! CHUST Usa s IN DE JUNGLE sos ! COME TO TE A Md ‘as é we Sy i | Sy = * T- ERAS ws om +A ye ty 4 + * tes a * ¥ " 1 Bt AH GETS HOME| tape SAA BEFO SIX EVE RY MONDAY - =3+- SV ies ye EM ig . ’ ~~ \ * SOA SY - —o, ater ee te a IN DE NAME OB SGA oc ween YGN) Wa - “ _& “ ‘ fre? as wo x. —_ , 2 ag = Myr we oy 4 ~ " » ihe, ae Swe ASS Se . eo ke WAIT TLL HER MAJESTY: \ RAE NSS BeOS . ~ ey D ‘ 2% 4, BW DE COCONUT SS ~ ‘ SES \ / Cees ea. | BUT HES GOT eh 7 {DER WRONG IDEA YP “~ : > ; * ai ite dian te cn hedinicD.. ae ' P ee ne ; * pinning Sanita eter ely di AE ARDEA MIS PO ABO AP ES! a a ” LOL GE IIIT fy ET SEED |. eee Site gr epee al ION NR A AAO OE ALLAN ME AR OLLD LE AE DA OO Www me licen estates. ss > uinianematalel catia eee

Page 81

~~ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY. MARCH 26, 1916 — . “te } . . . } a * . * s 2%™% \ _ . o> .. F ~-* 4 a . a , / 4 ; | - " : , es > * - 4 7 . ¢ al ~ ~ “ \ » ‘ . » } - = - - ~= 2 Paake tes ~ ; Y aon OF ; .. : . \ ate .. - . \ : Sa) . . 7 p : ’ ; on . . 4 ’ 9 > ¥ abe fa r naa : DS Ceeeenreneen? Ke a: Paar : Be nn Oe REET SRE MMI AE > eee Se OR a og PRE He COREG LD RES BRT RE a RR SEE ASS RRR ES ee SETA \ ° P "Sd A = ‘ h \ : AY - . Gio § ‘ . ~ SBR . : WN * rs : GOING To TAKE A mame.) § Bie. | HAWK SHAW COMING. 1i tie =|—™ | JAWK SHAW! x . " ~ . . 3 ~ Se . is z | SHORT VOYAGE ME. F itr rir HOWDT = CAPTAIN — SHOW . J , ‘ SA > y my NT riety ¥ BSS ee R . . . —_ =e |. —e ‘ one ee ; , SS re ; SS N oe ‘ SEIN : = *. Siete. + 8 +,0 son - ‘4 : NS eT Ne ee . > - > Y . S ; Oe ep se a ANS YY . s * oa Pe > . ~ ‘eglits SON . . > ‘ a TAD: nel — 7 oN Pan _ “fi SS . : 2s . oy ~ > * — ) . Palin, -oShdet : oN Seis See 9 6 . LO — . : ‘ ae — . ey : aN a ss at > wf " ete. +> SS: " ~y Cs ao Renu s he Pie wd RP at wake> , Ne ; os ~ ~ SN . _* ~ ™ ann’ OK - ea Ngaio ROE he 0S Se ae ee A! ‘ . + Mae a j R > a \ Ss ’ " py ae cone 28 A . as BS ‘ > Fa % : Nete'te } Ska : ee ~ Fs . Pg ats. ; § ‘ ~ are aye mem — > +e . aoe ee >. 5 se . ) was Od , : ( ‘ 8 SESS ea eae . : s . 2 , ce : ceo eRe Boh te, Tah AO, teapot we NS ESS eR, wie . we ‘ as eee ‘ oa . - - woe ~ aoe ts » Fe aS eed oa it, ee “a a ee . SS — { et 7 “ . : . x . ~ nti . _ as mm: SN BS eee . a a oO . = j \ Se " . > Se . ™_ eee ath Le — MRE x SPS > Ps ee ies ~ Sa e S Re : 3 : SSP. ‘ie . SRR . ~ =. > ; - err ng > a Se 2 Sos eae mS ene " ‘ VOR ae ek “e ’ nae . " ‘ . Beye ~ z . > ‘4 as A - pene Sk RR EF i Ss Fam oo eh - es ae ae x ~ ~ : ° “ .. a, . S ‘ " . ‘ : \ . ‘ ‘. >. a, Bae : may tte aes Ks Mo} Meee ee eee: ast Magee ts eke & MS 3 + S . ~~ * oe ‘ >. —y7 ¥ woo oa 4 = ot, RY ea x not rv ee. . ‘ a\, Nw d 7 peers > a : . ‘ eo, ie Boe Se : Be Teg : eas : ‘ hn: Noah ee Oe we Noe ? . nf ' . fae : ; PS Saisie ee NS Se SRR na ee sae, " ~ : = SO . es rd x oS Ghee chek coin ANS Baa ee ene TO Se ‘ Wess —. ~- ft eye . ‘ c ae “4, ae Sar a’ OS Oe ae oo) ‘ € ge \ sacral ah S ~ © wae, 8 sa s > Sean Ss FR ee a Pg, Mecca ae e: Pe a oe f ‘y ~ seer “ n> . i ‘ : : e.. wn Sn} . ’ Mey . Be ge he ae eee 4 ZF wows ~ . ae * a . oe: ‘ : ° . Up Rae ss 4 TAY AV a - _ tee : ~ es . = XS : S ‘. ) THE VILLAINS WHO PLOTTED TO STEAL es. % Se re, ; , a Z Si ¢ taal COLONEL, WE'RE COPYING THEIRS, }>- FOR A PURPOSE! / = Sup Dns —— = : eG, Tope i. @ # ~ ‘ ee ee ee | OF A ARTA errs , — en a RRO et PE ees

Page 82

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, MARCI ~~ ee ee — - LOOK BE HIND —— 26, Lady Bountiful . a The Sign Had Too Many Words on It, So Red Made a Slight Alteration. | ‘LU SHOw y’' DIS SCHEME IN A MINUTE - LOOK BETTER?’ ——— LISTEN, | HEAR SOMEBODY COMN ee -= ee a —_—__——— — LETS BEAT / | Es Jee YOU ARE MISTAKEN, SIGN Dia THAT ISTINCTLY SAYS THERE Is SKATING HERE Roe epyricht, 1914 Press Pullishing Co. (N. Y. World.) [UNDERSTAND ao. ‘= NOT ALLOWED HERE , , . SX ARB PE . etiniin yee SAR pt Pe Maia’ on 8 *, r i ~ +a % - : " ne ST idanaoabdinaliaii — shy , . a - : . on i 7 wi DRS | wees eure >” naa : a — = — ; . te ee ee a Te PA OPES Fs fet: 5 page! > why Me pr eran & ° » — or. hte Sebo ils, 2 a 5 we Dn " a in i, On As re + wd os 7 e811 S pa —_ 2

Page 83

int eae nit Sse me me ial : es ve / Ps a ae ee Oe ee ee —- prepmene erate mene wens ei en te ee ee, nn ne eee oe ee Te cL ae ; ete ng See Wt, Eile TIN aint cttybrageesig J. 2 oBinnivibe Bi Na i ER Ne ogee ER gs ‘ ee er ait a 5 al eo a eatin ee 4 ; sianameamenceeneaied: ; ae q ; 4 f aa ae saat en —_— — —— ; EE —— i i ee Le ne oa oan a se” - 43 a a ~ * ee alain is fe aig te ; ST. LOUIS POS T-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, _MARC H 26, 1916. ™ £2 Nippy’s Pop—Sammy Figures*in Terms of Pie How MANY ARE TWO AND TWO % “ a . WENTZ OW MANY ARE TWO AN) ONE 5 o x. = ; ' " fees 1s | ve ane eee ~—~ay ° — —~- & The Newlyweds—The Whole Works, or Nothing, for Snookums “5 WISH | KNEW = “[mayBe HE ||[ (oniknow He) ke | GOOD! .NOW " | WHAT THE WANT NEEDA DA WANTS THE CART "LL TAKA S \\Y iyi -——T| | DUNNo- SPANK | HERE I'LL Buy | VACASHE | Ba Mi |S = CRAY |} | THE WHOLE ¢ \\\ BUSINESS - als ae ova Seth din wh ee PEP e Rate on a ase "a ere hore ¢ “™. . GR... a; 1 ER NSE ce preune wal tS ema anerge EME HO ey % _— > ee te tt ee ne ee